davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
TO CALL 1T OFF.
Now the Duval Club
Weakens.
GOVERNOR MITCHELL WINS.
If the Court Rules on the Law
There Will Be No Fight.
PUGS CAN SAVE THEMSELVES.
The Corbett-MitchelI Contest Likely
to End in a Great Fiasco
After All.
GOVERNOR MITCHELL WINS
PUGs CAN SAVE THEMSELVES,

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 23.-Speaking of
Judge Calls probable decision on the in
junction Bowden tonight said:
''If the Judge says the contest is again st
the law, then we will at once declare the
fight off, and it will be held nowhere. If,
however. the Judge simply refuses to
grant an Injunction, on some technicality,
aad does not pass on the law of the ques-
iion. we will go ahead and pull off the
fight. where it will not be interfered
with"
I'm the woods?"
Yes"
"What woods? ?"
''The Florida woods"
ST. AUGUSTINE. Jan. 23.-Late tonight
work was received by Mitchell from Billy
Thompson, his representative in jackson
VILE. that If permanent injunction is not
or anted tomorrow the Duval Club will
70 rmally declare the fight off and allow the
pugilists to work out their own salvation.
The Mitchell party believe the fight may
ultimately be pulled off. despite the prob
able funk Of the club, but are not very
specific concerning the methods by which
this is to be done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
FOUGHT FOR A DEBT.
Bloody Feud Between Mountaineers
in the WiIds of Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 23-News has Just
reached here of a bloody battle which took
place in Polk County between William
and Crockett Mrz on one side, and two
brothers named Daniels. The fight took
place at the home OF the Daniels brothers
over debt which the MirZ brothers
claimed the Daniels owed them. They
were ali moonshiners. The Mirz brothers
were both instantly killed, and one of the
Daniels was so badly wounded that he
died the following night. The remaining
Daniels brother had an examin alton and
was released
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
CARLISLE'S BONDS.
He Will Take Gold Certificates for
Them the Same as Gold.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day issued circular of instruc-
tions to bidders for the new per cent
bonds. The bonds will be issued in the
following denominations: Coupon bonds.
$50 500 and $1,000; registered bonds, $50,
500. $1,000 and $4,000. Gold certificates
will be received the same as gold coin in
payment for subscriptions. but no pay
ment should be made By any subscriber
until he has been notified by the Secretary
that his subscription has been accepted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
FABIAN POLICY.
The Colorado Senate Determined to
Force an Adjournment.

DENVER, Jan. 23.-The Senate to-day
indefinitely postponed the appropriation
bill providing for the payment of legisla-
tive expenses, and took recess for three
days. The majority express an intention
to repeat these tactics until the end of the
session is reached. The House considered
several measures. the most important bill
making it an offense for any one, even
farmers Or railway men. to work longer
than eight hours in one day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
SYMPATHY FOR REPUBLICS.
A Resolution Which the President
Will Not Like to Read.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-TO-day's addi-
tion to the Hawaiian resolutions in the
House was the following presented by
Sweet (R.) of Idaho:
WHEREAS, An effort is now being made to
establish republic in the Hawaiian Islands,
and whereas conflicting reports are 10 circula-
tion as TO the policy of the United States with
relation thereto. therefore be it
ResoIged, That the United States hereby eX-
tends to The struggling representatives OF said
islands its sincere sympathy with their efforts
to extend the principles of free government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
KITTSON'S NlLLIONS.
The Fight for Their Possession Is In
Full Swing.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 23.-The perpetuation
of testimony in the matter of the Crevier
claim against the Kittson estate was con-
tinued in the District Court to-day. Father
Ravoux testified to having soemnized the
marriage of Sophia Perry and Crevier on
November 8. 1S49. He performed the cere-
mony after thoroughly investigating
Sophia Perry's relations with Kittson and
believing them not 10 have been married.
The old records kept by Father Ravoux
were presented in evidence. Charles E.
Perry, brother of Sophia Perry or Gre
ver and very old man, told all that he
could recall of thesrelations of the parties
at the tine and asserted with the greatest
positiveness that Kittson never married
Sophia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24

Utah; James Larson, Spanish Fork. Utah ;
Christopher p. Thompson. Levau, Utah.
All are old men. with long. gray boards.
Two weeks ago party of nine sailed from
New York for Europe, and these three are
the rear guard Of the same party. They
will remain abroad one year and proselyte
for converts in Scandinavian countries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
PANAMA LOSES CONFIDENCE.
Absolutely Impossible to Tell How
the Canal Stands.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-General Newton,
president of the Panama Railroad, re-
turned from the isthmus on the City of
Para on Monday. He said to-day that it
was absolutely impossible to say how the
Panama canal stands at present. The
people of the isthmus have lost confidence
in the company, and no one has any idea
down there what is going TO be done. If
ii is known anywhere it is in Paris. The
canal, however, can be constructed much
more cheaply and in less time than the
Nicaragua canal. The Panama Railroad
has felt the effect of hard times in the
amount of freight that it handled.
''We can get all the freight We want"
General Newton said, but it would bs at
rate that would not pay u.s."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
designations Requested.

Isle has requested the resignation of
A. T. Drummopd of Pennsylvania, Chief
Of the Secret Service. to take effect JAN
uary 81, and of G. W. Robertson of In
diana. Chief of the division in the Office of
the Comptroller of Currency.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
MINERS IDLE.
Accepted Reduction, but Too Much,
Was Asked.

DEs MONIES. Jan. 23.-The miners In
ten of the largest mines in this district,
mum bering about 900, are idle to-day. The
miners at mass-meeting decided to accept
reduction. making the price per ton 80
and 80 cents. The operators offered to
make the price 70 and so cents. This the
miners declined and strike was ordered.
Three oper atOrs agreed to Day the price
demanded and work in their mines is pro-
ceeding.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
PEACE is PROMISED.
Loch Offers Terms to Lo Bengula IL
He Will Surrender.

CAPETowN. Jan. %. - Commissioners
Loeb sent messenger to King Lo Bengula
assuring him in the Queens name that his
life and interests would be safely guarded
if he surrenders, and promising that he
will not be sent out of a frica. Loeb has
arrived at a settlement with Premier
Rhodes to give Lo Bengula an adequate
tract of land south of Orange River Pro-
vision also has been made to maintain
him,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
Found a Bomb.

PARIS, Jan. ga bomb was found to-
day inside the main entrance of the
Magasins du Printemps. on Boulevard
Hausmann. The fireman who discovered
the bomb managed to extinguish the fuse
before it caused an explosion. The bomb
contained chlorate of potash.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
A LETTER TO McGRAW.
Steps to Elect Republican Senate
in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Mr.. Manley,
chairman of the Republican National
COMMITTEES, has written to Governor Nc
Graw, suggesting that he call an extra ses-
sion of the Washington Legislature to
elect United States Senator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
NOT IN GEORGIA.
Governor Northern Keeping His Eye
UDOn the Border.

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. %. - Governor
Northern has received information that
the CorDett-Mitchell fight will probably
be pulled off in Georgia. This afternoon
he left for Ware County. bordering on
Florida, and he summoned the Sheriffs of
FIVE other border counties to meet him.
He declares that no fight shall take place
on Georgia's soil. He and Governor
Mitchell of Florida are in close COM
munication
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
SUPPORTS CLEVELA
Mr.. McCreary and His Committee
Ready to Stand In,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. - McCreary.
chairman OF the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. introduced late this after
noon resolution EN- mbodying the policy of
the Democratic members or the committed g
on the subject of Hawaii. In substance it
denOunces the idea OF annexation and sup
ports President Cleveland's attitude in the
matter. The resolution was referred to
the Committee OH Foreign Affairs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
Mormon Missionaries en- Route.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-Another party of
Mormon missionaries. on their way to
Europe, are in town. They are registered
at the hotel as William Buckheld Of Nephi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
jealousy the Cause.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-John G. Shea, ex.
streetcar conductor. this morning shot
and killed his wife and then fatally shot
himself. The cause was jealousy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
University Workshops Burned.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 23.-The shops
Of the Perdue University. which were
dedicated Monday, were completely de-
stroyed by fire tonight, entailing loss of
over $3.50. 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
CIemenceau Will Be Prosecuted

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The Patrie says Glenn
enceau will be prosecuted for his attacks
upon the administration of the navy on
the ground that he has published docu-
ments affecting the security of the state
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
The Crisis i'm India.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 23.-Tenders have been
invited for January 80 for a further issue
of India bills to the amount of 81. 5OO,00
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24

Hs- Pimply, oily skin, falling hair and itchy
scalp prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01
name of the fungus growth on the

name of the fungus growth on the
caterpillar is Cordiceps RObertii.
This combination Of plant and ami
NAL is probably the most remarkable
known, as the plant kills and takes
possession Of tie animal. The ami
NAL ia the foundation from which it
rears its stem and is the only ource
from which it derives its support. 1t
certainly forms a most surprising link
between the animal and the veg.
etable kingdom. The aweto is
chiefly found at the root of the rata
,metrosideres robusta). The plant
in every instance exactly fills the
body Of the caterpillar. The vege-
tating process invariably proceeds
from the nape Of the neck, from
which it may be inferred that the
insect, in crawling to the place where
1t inhumes itself prior to its meta
m%orphosis, while burrowing in the
vegetable soil. gets ONE of the min
ute seeds Of this fungus between the
scales Of its neck. from VIII CHI, in it's
s%ickening state, it is unable to free
itself, and, consequently, being nour-
ished by the warmth and moisture Of
the insects body, then lying in a mo-
tionleSs state, they vcgetate and not
only impede the progress of change
into the c%hrysalis, bat likewise occa-
sion the death of the insect. That
this vegetating process thus com
mences during the lifetime Of the in
sect appears certain from the fact
Of the caterpillar. when converted
into a plant, always preserving its
perfect form. In no one instance
has decomposition appeared to have
commenced or the skin to have con.
tracted or expanded beyond its nat
ural size.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

spruce and fastened the other end to
it and let her 20"
did the tooth come Out?" asked
the sportsman. =.
1T did," replied the guide, land
it di,located the mans jaw at the
same time. He didn't leave enough
slack. He had to leave camp. There
was another fellow who tied a string
to a bullet; but that didn't 60. The
line snapped when he fred his rifle
"You say a dentist comes to Long
Lake once a year," remarked the
gentleman. Il suppofe he does a
pretty good business"
@Indeed he does" replied the
guide. "He pulled out most q bushel
OF teeth last year. Folks came from
all parts of the woods to have
'em yanked. I know one fellow
Bob Walsh-who had all his teeth
out. Some of 'em ached and some
didn't, but he said that sooner OF
later they'd all ache, and 80 he had
'em all out. He didn't see no Occa-
sion to make more than one job
Of its
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

WASHINGTON is likely to become
the banner hop State of the country.
In a single county the hop crop for
this year will be upward Of 20, 900
bales. This (Yakima) county last
year had half as large 4 crop. Two
thousand six hundred acres are de-
voted to old plants, and 1900 acres
have been newly planted this year.
Picking affords employment to 10. 900
workers. There is something in the
climate and soil of Washington which
makes the hops grow better than in
the East. The vines are pretty
enough to be grown merely for orna-
ment, were they without the merit
Of usefulness. Our grandmothers
used to plant the vines TO grow over
the porch, and the hops furnished
material for hop bags or for yeast,
but few Of the farm houses of to-day
show this old-fashiOned and hOmelike
ornament. They have gone from the
common garden, with the hOllyhOcks,
larkspur, marigold and four-o'-clocks
that the children used to love in
"%grandma's garden"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

THE German servant girl in Chi
cago who has married an American
lied Chinese may not regret her act.
as the Celestial is usually said to
make a kind husband. Girls OF her
class usually make marriages Of this
sort to secure al easy life, and as
they are not sensitive. they manage
to escape the moral suffering that
falls to the lot OF better-bred women
who make a misalliance. Probably the
worst victims OF ll-assOrted mar
riages In the United States are the
girls Of good family who have mar
ried Indians. In nearly every case
such girls have endured misery and
shame, and have finally appealed to
the divorce courts for feedOm.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01
NEW MODE OF 49,.

~ oN
Connections Murderer, W.,
Hang Them.elv.s he'.l
The new automatic GALL.
has been adopted in Conuu"w"s. VII
pursuance Of an act Of thoecticut
eral assembly is conside,la last q
provement in some resnectssd an
OF Colorado. BY referenoo' On I'd
companying cut the workin 70 the
machine can be easily unSo Of I
Through the doorway 20. anderstod
the steel cage Co. in which b' tS De SCI
demned man passes his last d dae co
is the platform under the mays uass'
is rails d an eighth of An nooSe
the le' Ell Of the floor, hard iroa aoo1
to be noticeable by the ny, rnoud
steps upon 1t. Immediate as
deputies will pinion the ma thfd
place the cap over his head iesl
just the moose. mn y
The warden occupies a nos,,,tJ
rectly in front of the coDon d
nan. In this position he b as :
view Of the prisoner, and a,sa cle'
dial over the door through v Iio OF
man must pass. Instantly IN" 70
form settles a lever is worked pa pa!
releases An adjustable slidjnu " ras
at the bottom of a cylinder nv 'aN
tanning fifty pounds Of Shot, 10y ~
the sand in an h~ourglass, the y. sSs
runs out OF the opening. This su !.
lows a plunger (B) to dron s1o,'
into the cylinder. AS this f s,U"i
pulls a cord (E), attached to whios
a compound lever (F). and also w"1.
the dial, giving warning as IN .
progress OF the machine. This mo VI
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

What's a Car.LOad?

Nominally a carload is 2o,ovV
pounds 1t is also 20 barrels OF SAT-
80 of -four, 60 Of whisky, 200 SACKS o.,
-four, 10 cords OF wood, 1S to 70 heao
Of cattle, 80 to GO hogs, 80 TO IVo
head of sheep, 5000 feet OF Doarus,
1900 feet of siding. Is, 600 feet OF
flooring. ~, 600 shingles, one-hal,
less OF hard lumber, one-tenth less Oh
joists, scantling and other large tlm.
bers, $40 bushels of corn, 400 DuSnei'
of wheat, $50 Of oats, 256 of fax seeu'
26O Of apples, $40 Of Irish potatoes,
300 of sweet potatoes and 4,ooo u
bran.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

by stroSing them. Bring your fin.
ger tips close together and press them
tightly against each other. The mag.
netting part is, Of course, all bun.
combe. Now invite some one in the
crowd to seize your arms by the
wrists and pull them apart, without,
however, jerking them apart. This
it will be impossible to do, and your
little audience Will believe that it Is
the magnetizing of your arms which
holds them together, while it is
nothing more than the natural fact
that in the position of the arms YOU
have the advantage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01
TOOTHACHE A SERIOUS AL.
MENT.
II in the Woods, Far from Dentists, 1t i
Not to BE Lightly Regarded.

II in the Woods, Far from Dentists, 1t 1
Not to BE Lightly Regarded.
Some one, in writing critically OF
novels. once said: "Who ever heard Of
the hero Of a tale suffering from
jaundice or mumps, or the heroine
down with a t0Othache?" Who, to
be sure. eve did? Jaundice and
mumps and aching teeth are not 70.
mantle complaints. Even the real.
lists prefer to omit them from the
ills Of their characters. Under GER
tain circumstances they may, how
ever, be serious ailments.
Has anyone ever stopped to think
seriously Of the terrible torture suf-
fered by backwoodsmen and inmates
OF logging camps from toothache?
Thu complaint is by no means un-
common in the woods. happening
scores Of miles from any town in
which relief might be obtained.
Small wonder, then, that a tooth
ache is regarded as a serious matter
in the woods, and that Instances are
on record of loggerS committing sui
eide rather tnan tear the pain.
These facts were ascertained not
long since from a number of guides
in me Of the most secluded portions
Of the AdirOndacks. 1t suddenly oc-
cured to a gentleman, who made one
of a well-eQuipped party, that he had
omitted to make his regular annual
call upon his dentist. This sug-
gested the idea Of making some in
Q~uiries.
What do you do?" asked he, "if
you have a %toothache up here?:"
Well" said his guide, replying in
that deliberate manner for which all
woodsmen are noted, well, that de-
ponds. II it is not a bad tootache
we try to stand it,"
Il suppose the doctors UP here all
take Il hand at pulling teeth" re-
marked the sportsman.
Yes" was the reply, ~but there
amt no doctors up here nearer than
Long Lake village or Indian River.
There amt much choice between
'em. They're both forty miles away.
There amt no illin' teeth up here, u
he continued. we get 'em out if
we can, Or wait until the dentist
zones There's II comes up to
Long Lake about Christmas time
each year and yanks teeth for two
weeks.
I've known Of men who tried to
cut out the tooth with their knives
or pull EN- out With carpenters
pinchers. Once when l was loggin'
4 follow tied a lake trout line about
his tooth. bent d wn Il sapiing
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

THERE are free homes for old
soldiers there is one for old printers,
there is one for old shipbuilders, not
to speak of the Institutions for the
care of those suffering from particular
disabilities; but thus lar no one
seems to have felt that that jovia,
and indefatigable parsonage, the
commercial traveller, would eve
know enough of age and intirmity tc
need a comfortable retreat for him
self exclusively. But, somehow, IL
has been discovered that the travel
ing man does grow old and perhaps
hard up, and s. >ome kind-hearted
and provident folk have worked Il
get him an asylum when his pushing
DAYS Ore done. To accomplish this
end there vas Organized the Com
mercial Travellers Home Association
Of America, and IN Binghamton. N.
Y. this association has Iust laid the
corner stone OF a beautiful and com
Portable home. May all good attend
the fortunes or this institution and
Of the guild who's gumption and
energy are main springs Of American
trade.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

BERlIN'S YOUTHFUL GIANT.
He Is IA Years Old. 8 Feet Tall, and
Weighs $50 Pounds.

He Is IA Years Old. 8 Feet Tall. and
Weighs $50 Pounds.
A boy OF gigantic proportions, such
as has never before been equaled by
similar objects Of curiosity, Is being
exhibited liz Berlin, says a writer in
the st. Louis Post Dispatch. His
name is Carl Ullrich, and he was
born in September. 1880. His father
is a man of small stature, and his
mother and th~.-seven other offspring
show no unusual proportions. Up to
his third year Charles grew normally;
from that time on he took a squirt
toward al unusually rapid develop
ment. He is now nearly six feet
tall and weighs $50 pounds. His
head measures in circumference 81
inches. Hands and feet are enor-
mously developed, the middle fn-
ger of each hand being in diameter
the size Of a silver dollar. Professor
Nirchow, who has closely examined
this juvenile munstrcsity, states that
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01
ENGLISH shoe workers are compla

ENGLISH shoe workersare complain
ing bitterly OF the influx OF Russian
Jews. 1t Is claimed that there are
twenty thousand in the shoe trade 10
London alone. They I'LL the sweat
shops Of Whitechapel and other
choice neighborhoods, and their COM
petition is so severely felt that the
British factory operative is deprived
OF work. 1t was hoped that the
sweat shop was almost a thing of the
past. but the pauper immigration
has restored it in worse shape than
eYGr
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

anisIn can be set for any time desired
AS the cord tightens and is pulled
downward by the plunger it SLOWLY
opens the compound lever, which al
a certain angle, perfectly adjusted,
pulls a bolt, and the great dead
weight (D) is released.
AS the big weight falls down the
grooycd track TO the ground under
the building the hempen rope, run.
ming over pulleys on a cross beam fFA
will quickly jerk the condemned man
seven feet into the air. On the 3op
there will be a rebound. and the man
will be suspended with his feet about
two feet from the floor. The mech.
anism is inclosed by a partition along
the entire side. so that nothing can
be seen by the condemned mar eI
cept the moose. The machine works
noiselessly, and the weight falls upOl
soft dirt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

A MILLER of Parker'S Prairie,
Mimi, who started his new mill re-
Gently, placed "A splendid advertise
ment Of his -four in the hands of the
ladies of the town. He gave each a
sample of the -four to see who could
make the best bread. The fact that
he was ready to supply them with
-four and Of good quality could have
been impressed more strongly upon
them in no other way. They will not
forget him. A miller Of a city of
%, 900 inhabitants adopted a similar
method of introducing his -four. He
advertised for the Il and ad-
dresses of ladies' who would make five
pounds OF his -four into bread for dis
tribution among the poor upon a GER
tain day, the maker of the best bread
to be given a barrel of -four for her
trouble. Nearly 1000 responded,
and the prize winner also gave the
barrel she won to the poor.