davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22

MAIIxN1 SALE.
We have the best stock of MATTINGS in the
city. Our prices as usual, are the l"".
124c. Heavy Chinese Mating, special sale
price. SIC. yd
1Sc. Fine Japanese Seamless Mating special
sale price Observation-Disclosures. &c. yd.
2Oc. Heavy Chinese Fancy Mating, spec al
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. &C. yd.
81. Heavy Imperial Fancy Mating, special
sale price. $780,. 12c. yd.
BIC. Best quality Chinese Fancy Seamless
Mating [extra heavy special sale price. .15c. yd.
soc. Best quality Japanese Fancy Damask
Seamless Mating special sale price. ...214c. yd
SOC. Best quality Japanese Cotton Warp fan
cy Seamless Mating, special sale piice. .214c. yd
15c. Large size reversible Ingram Rugs, spe
cial safe price. NC. va
soc. Smyrna Rugs, special sale price. SOC.
soc. Heavy Opaque Window Shades, spring
rollers, all cOors, special sale price...... 25c.
&c. Table Oil Cloth, best quality, special
sale price. 15c. yd.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in DRY GOODS.
10c. Fruit of the Loom. hleached Cotton. ..6ac vd
&c. yari-wide bleached Cotton. .......4a,c c. yd.
&c Yard wide unbleached Cotton Use yd.
loc. SHAKER r lanhel.. AZ yu
SC. Silver gray CalicOeS 3 Use. yd.
Zoe White India Linen. Sc yd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22
Mating, Oil Cloth and Carpet

Hemp Carpet, 9sc. and 12!c.
Rag Carpet, 1Sc. and 25c.
Mating, 7sc., SEC, CSC. to a5c.
Oil Cloth, 15c., lSc., zoe, 25c.
Window Shades, 25c., 500, 49c.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
0ci66ftS= Wutiscu.

9Ser BON jest al 10 piunbS9mols
i'm Uleii6er9elcbait uon Mor &cinbort
fault, erbalt cinen prattii@en Dinner
Pail" ais 3u9abe.
Sm Yutz uno Mioocmoaren9ci6ait
pon Trau Sorab Yfefierle lit Bic bib
l9eite lus,pabl Don Iuncnbiiten uno
&inocrbiitcn uno Stappcn ouSutreiicn. 80
Te;uer S9wer5crz, Yrititeinz,
2imburgcr~, Grauter> uno GreamzGdlc
lit beltdroi9 i'm @iel9dft uon j. s..
Ve9nfe 5u babcn.
2lue Sorten 0drin9e, oaruntcr
va3te 9oQanoii1e", ioluie ale 9(rten
Sdle, namentli6 us9e;ciebnetcr Qim>
burger, imA,er cn t6ono lei
ba y4. q III me.
x Grouc yroS. baben cine neue 2us>
wabl Don pelSrofen crbalten.
4 s. $. Yebnfe fat cine gauge Gar
looung gutes 5traut Don ouswarts crbals
ten, 1pel9es ct fir eineu mdBigcn Yreis
gum Vertouf aus6ictct.
& 0euti9es Strif9orn pon better
Suolit6t lit gu jeocr 3eit int Yut9e;
i9dit uon Trau Sarcb piciierle gu boz
ben. 30
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

STATE Of MINNESOTA. COUNTY or BROWN
'HS.-1n PROBATE Court Special Term, Nov. 23d
1894.
In he Matter of the Estate Of otto Won Bar
gen deceased
On reading and filing the petition of William
Pfnendrr, of New llm Mnn representing among
other things. that otto Won Bnrgen, late Of Gin
rnnnti ohio, at Cincinnati, ohio, died intrst ate
and at tn" time Of his DEATH. leaving goods chat
tells and estate wit hin this County, and that the
said petit Oner is an interested party in :hc rstnt"
OF said deceased, and praying that ndministrn-
tiOn OF said estate be to him granted:
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this Court, Sn urn he 22tl day Of
Dec. A.D 1884, at 10 o'clock A. VI. at the PrOhntc
office in New tim in said county.
Ordered furt her, that not Ice thcrof be given to
the heirs Of said deccnsed and to all persons in
trrested by publishing copy OF this order one"
In each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing in the FoRTsCHRITT. n weekly
newspaper printed and published nt New tim in
said county.
Dated nt New Tim, Minn., the 23d day OF Nov,
A. y. 1894.
BY the Court. T.. =. BERTRAND.
L. 81 80 Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
Sitter hrS Wtnrrobrcs.

Tin Stootsfommonocur ldrcibt rnS Don
lincoln, Ncbr., lpie iolgt. ](o0ocm mir al
here O{ttcl o9nc Grio9 BET bornGdi9cu l>u
'tcnolt0llru 6cl nnlcrn bciOcn Mlnocru per:
ubt bottcr, pcrudtcu wr q. Sings @icuc
Tntocdn9, uno III Nuc So9cn wurcu tic
Climber 9eluuo. g@r m00tcu ndt obnc ie
lc'lL oo nus bic Friabruna 9clcbrt, ooN lie
bcit no onocrc Witttcl criol9lpS iinb. - j.
N. StcUcuS, Stotc Non,." - y&orum nicbt
oclcS Ntittcl perlucben lit cs bod 9orontirt
u1o ii,o bod Erobeiloihcu irci in 6. Wt.
Sllcns 9lpotbcfe. "iew0buliebe N'roRc so
HcntS lmD 81. 6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
&crmi mif6tcS-

! 2etteu g am It a q fam 1T Bat
timore nit Sem Oan,pier vOres6en
eine Talnilie aus Bremen an, mel6'
oas nette Yern'09en BON $l20, 900 ib>
Gi9entbum nennt. Die Tamilie beitebt
aus pier perl onen unb fomnt aus Bu:
oapelt, INN ii@ in gloro Datota an;u:
iieoeln. Das O5erbaupt beiBt 9ubert
Bcf.
9enry s.. @ible, Yrdiibent Bet
Grt 9tational Bant pon Minneapolis
be'uerfitel1i9tc lebten Trcitag cine M}olz
ienibertra9un9 Su Ouniten lciner @lduz
bigger at 9(rtbur $. 9}oyes. Die Scr
binGli9teiten lino al 100000 bis
$l5o,ooo peronidla9t; Ser vNcnnz
lpertb" Der Wctiue lou be6eutcno b91cr
icin.
Gin Wa9lrt9 ter in eincm abz
9elegenen Stoottbcil uon Minneopolis,
ioQ, neil es linn an 8renbol5 manselte,
bic Wablbuoen leines Oiltritts oaSu
uerwanot baben, ii9 Dor augenblifli@
Derrl9cnoer &Glte 81 i6iiten. llno
nun iolleu Die Web0rocn jcner @tobt
mit benz 9rauIomen G'e6ontcn'um9eben,
BEN ormen Mom 9eri1tli9 bofiir su
belan9en.
uW oib 9eidrie' !" beiBt es
jett III 0felp Dorf. v2ucimontanus"
l6reibt: Noriiber lino audi lonit Sic
i9onen Gage uon vNranjue3". 9}i9t
lan9er flteBt oos v&ulmba9er" aus
@lewort uno oas Don Brooflyn importirz
te y Miin1ener" auf vGanbioatenzGo>
Iten", uno wcr jett trintcn miu, muB
1ui ei9ene &ednung Den vGjro'uler
iiillen lanen. 0li9t ldn9er lebt bet 8oz
tititer ieineu 9ep0telten @9weinstopf
;iir ben Goultituenten aui Die vVar",
1no uer iid jett umiouit lott eien
piu, muB ii9 nit benz oroinaren vTrei>
un@" be9nii9en, NIT 0er Wurt, mel9e
'ie 9unos1uutb bot, nit oem rGorneo
geef", uel6es idon bel oer Gr1pabluns
2incoln's n,it9etuirtt fat, uno nit Dem
cafe, bet 10 lebenoia 1T, oab man i'm,
inc Meile melt no9biipfen muB, menn
nan benielben alf bent Butterbro6e fett>
1a9eln ,uiu. l1no babel itebt BET Wins
ct por 6er G1iire! Die 3eitcn baben
in nod bartaes, ebernes Musieben, ais
E ;uuor. !
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

3unt eriten Wfale in Der @ei9i@te
9orbz@arolinas lit Elm &atbolit gum
Wfit9lieo bes StaatszSber9eri@ts er>
mdblt mor6en. IS lit bies t6err 50.
g. 9. &obinion, 1uel@er pon ben 0tes
publitanern uno Bopuliiten oes 9ta>
leisb>DiltrtttS fit oieles Mmt nominirt
mar. Man bebauptet BORT lo9ar. oab
6err &obinlon Der erite &otbolit iei,
ber jemals ein Staatsamt ir9enb ,pel6er
2lrt in Norb>gorolina betlcioet bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

Oie 8e'uesun9, oas Gountr
Polt III uier belle gu trennen uno ieoer
berielben gu eiaem eisenen County 81
MAIDEN, bat bti ber letten Wabl ein'
enti@ieoene N;eoerlase erfabren. Di'
2lbitimmun9 in ben uiev projectirter
@onntyzOiitrilten er9ab ioIsenoe Sic:
iultate: v&eo Safe County" - 2,3ss
fir unb $40 Stimmem sesen Tbei:
lung; v9(aib county" - 2,aos fir
uno 8, 4s7 basee en; y Columbia County"
- $3.50 oafur uno 3,424 oasesen,
uno vNelion Gounty" - 1857 oa iir
unb 3,779 baseeen.
Ole S@ulenbers & Voedler Gom:
panp uon StiQ,,ater bat our9 ibren
Sicepralioenten, :. @ospes, uno ibren
Setretdr, W. Z. 8oedter pon ct.
Houis, eine Maiieniibertra9un9 gu @uns
iten ibrer @ldubi9er ueranltaltet. Su
tieie llebertra9un} lit oas idmmtlide
Gisentbum III Mianeiota, eini9(iebli9
oes Mublenei9entt ums, aQen @runobes
iites uno Der Ti9t:nIdnoereieu III Nine,
Gbilaso, &anabec uno 9littin Gounties
etn9ei9loilen. Ouuio Bronlon uon Der
Oitieite 9umber Gtmpanp lit gum Ser
|palter ernannt worocn. Der uon ct.
eouis 5ariid9etebrtt 6err Gospes bat
'ine Qlntwort auf ale Jrasen bis oabin
ab9elebnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
Nag iiir Sie 10 piel tbnn.

Ser Greo 9iller Don ,lupima la.. idbrribt
eaE Ct lense .Nabrs siu ,bweres Nisrsntiesl
bate nno ieltlpriIis srobe Sdmeren i'm Hi,
den; aud oaB er al Der Slals lin. HV &C.
brauhie pielc losenannte Riersnbsilmiiirl
aaer er'olalpS. Sor etWa eIuem ,labTs OCT.
'n6te er "Ie'tribeu si,terS mne lamb bale
"rleidteruma. Hlei,rilder Filters ~ bclon.
berS Inr aiIerrn' umb ysberIeIesn eetisurt unh
Siebt OIL loiortise sineeulns. "n Srriudp
plro ees beIpeilen. zine 9roRe Slaidc uur
80 HentS IN : W. Slisns apo,bee, o
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

state or MINNESOTA, cor NTY or BROWN,
'ss.- IN PrObnt" Court. Sp"rinl Term. Nov.
23d, 1894.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John Seller
dcccnSpd.
On reading and Ming tn" petition OF Winm
pfncndcr Of New tim, Minn., representing, among
OF her things that John Seller lat" OF Saint Paul.
Mimi, at Saint Paul, Minn., died int"stntr. nnd
at h" time OF his h"nt h. leaving gOOdH chat tells
and rstntr wit hin this county. and TINT the said
petitioner il an Interested party in tn" rstntr of
said deceased. and pruving thnt administrator
of said estate be ( o him granted:
II is ordered, that said petition b" hrnrd before
tn" Judge OF this Court on Sn Hrtny. the 22d day
OF December. \. D. !Sjl mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
PrObntr ONCE In New Tim In said County;
Ordered furt her, hat notice thereof be given O
the heirs Of said '"r"nSrn, and to all persons in
t"rrStrd. by publishing copy Of this order one"
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of herring, in the FORTsCIIRITT, weekly
newspaper printed and published at New Tim in
said County.
Dated OF New l!m. Minn., the 23d. day OF No
v"mbcr, A, D. 1884,
by the Court.
l.. 81 T.. =. BERTRAND,
30 Judge OF rrObntc.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
Gtnan3fetretdr Carlisle ac>

Gtnan3tetretdr Carlisle oc>
eeptirte letten MontaS bos 9ln9ebot bes
iosenannten Stewart SYnoitats fir bic
neueu so Miuionen @olbbonos. Die
ies aus ben rei9item 8anten unb @elo>
iuoen BON 9em Oort julammer9eiette
SYnbitat iteute be alternative entmeoer
aQe ober 9or teine Bombs gu nebmen,
moourd bic tleinen 8ieter gang einfa@
auf bic Seite 9el9oben muroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

9(noerer 3eute lln9lid ertrasen mir
Nue nit Stanobaftieteit, aber bic aez
rin9ite Wioermdrti9teit, bic uns iclbit
'uioerfdbrt uno lei es audi Bios, oaB mir
Ben Mni6lub an cinen Sabnsu9 uerfebz
len, brinst uns- rein aus Dem |9auSz
6en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

Tie ntuitttH ciyruitAbtu tabfn a'sust bas gtf1
hdtfuna atatH SaaeCH RsR s9iRetaIEltH HHs lsFnaa
eees strabt 10 asibRtHsis m ale staCH sCRsT snt
itaeCH, unb I'd made erShab eaTaui aHimETtiam. eat
Id geltCtn Ia ben yHpSIAitsncH C-titaatH 10 10 ttla
lstH tTStn aai !. 3 esu Sabre ansnraSR taHH. Rsl
Hitmane ett ssTtRas ausSabc l6CutH iogit.
- siatHef
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

Scr MilliouGr Mb6ifs III OelawQre
1T bes Geriu@s ueroa@tig, ii@ Die Wabl
gum 8unoesleuator gu ertaufen. 9lls
ob bas 10 mas Neues mGre? - Mblt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

9tc Notional Grange mics III elmer
letten Donnerita9' III Snoianopolis obs
sebaltenen Situn9 bic Mnerbietunsen
ber National Nrbelter= T66eratou sur
Geri3meljun9 bet flint Tarmer>Sr9anis
iationen ab.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

sou beit oi ia en- MET 8aQtleio mas
fen laten! Din for :dbri9et meer aber
bod nod gang biibid 2"
uaOat mol - aber wetit bu, ionit
meenen be Xiib, it feet nod uonn fori9en
BaQ bier!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

Mnt Mouta9 fano in ct. Petersz
burg nit sroBem Yomp bic Germdbluns
beS G3oren 9eitolaus II. nit ber Yrin>
5eiiin Mlir uon t6eiienzDarmitaot itatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

Wetr 8onoS un6 elm ub(er @e>
ru9 1T WQes mas pom bet Glepelanb
Nominiltration nod iibris lit. - Nonz
con- nformtlt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
8mfleus Wrnic1zSdl6e.

Ole bette Salbe in ber Belt ,fir Sdntitwunben
lNustidunaeu, @uuber, Geidmiire SasiuB, 5ledten
oniseiprunsene Sanoe TrSitbeulen; S9nsranssn nno
SSodnboc Wefrtebioura ,uaeiidert ober etne Be3ab>
Iunq p.rlanat Vrets, rs Cents bic Sdadtel. gu bas
ben bel .. Ie. SIien. Nem Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
9feueS QGQ9ner9el@dft. t.

Ser llntcyei6nete bot neben Dem @9mies
6eoelDGit pon sSobu yiQa o1 bcr Gde Don
Broabwop ,b 4. 9torbltrobe cine sSo9ner::
,perttatt er0iiuet lluO lit bcreit, olle I'M Na9
einl@lo9eubeu s(rbeitcn oil oos Sclte u1o
Dauerbaitelte onsuiertigel,. Gas Tellen Don
@d9eu wirb sur Speciolltdt 9emaGt.
sos. TIeibncr,
ytcw ll(n,, Wttnn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
ISator &netppS
@cilntctbo0e.

Sn bieler 9eilmetbobe lu9t Yoitor
&ne,pp uon @0risbofen in 8opern bic
tbeilweiie lit ~ger9enenbcit acratbcnen
9faturs 6e;lmittel unierer beutlden llrab>
men 1pieoerum eiu5ufiibren. Gin @ert,
meldeS oieie 6eilmetbooe tlarlest, TO-:
mie freie pompblete lino BEL Dem Inter
seidneten jeberseit ;u Daben; ou3 ia
oerlelbe bic 9lQeina9entur oieler 6aus:
m,ttel iibernommcn.
And. j. Eckst,ein.
aa pionier Drug Store.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
3cutcutortcitcu-

Son ett an erbe d) ,pieber alle slrren uon 3e,cnt
men, Die beiten Sorteu 3emeu inb itcts blrb mid gu
be;ieben gSer rsenb etpas in bieler Yinie ul.t;d
tbut aut wenn CT bel mir porprit. Sir quite slrbet
Sobamm &itieu.
gte State> H.. Norbitr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

s95" M Erraimnun0 NIT Nrm ycitiinn hrinoct iid
inter Der pcrontbCm EcliIInN Deg NIGcNiOuNCr5 cin
Nooiptol Mr NcbHnotnn0 non 'runtrm !'rb nno tno
onDCrCc pou Eltrocn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
Tabrplm scr Nortbmcjtrru Babn.
9,aG sNcitcm

*sGaGd. uimmt Valia9cre ubcr mn Bis Ncm lllnl
9tuc iibriscn 3isc limb taslib, auasenommcn onn
tags.
6. ~. s.. &,cioemam,,, Wgent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

0itcttO rcn.
!. s.. |aen, ~eo. Sccbnc. ~ ~oe'd, !.
Hronc. :. u, Slicn, GbcS. Gi!pcriou. ~.
Wullcn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

state or MINNESOTA. COZ NTY or BROWN
'ss.- In Probntr Court, Special Term. Nov.
The morning call., 1894-05-14

his savings. he had $500 in cash. and was
the owner of several valuable lots in this city.
The dead grocer was Of a cheerful disposi-
tion, and had many friends, who were aston
isbed when they heard that his name had been
added 10 the long list of suicides at the Cor
oner's office.
Lage had a room at Mrs Lena Andrewsky's 8
l0dging-hOuse, 704 Bush street. He had occu-
pied the apartment for several years. yet little
was known OF him or his habits by the land
lady or his fel0w-lodgers.
Late Saturday evening Lage retired, appar
emily at peace with ali the world. The land
lady knocked at his door yesterday morning
about 10 O'Clock aud receiving no reply tried
TO open 1t, but found that it was bolted. She
called Charles Mailer one OF the lodgers and
he, looking in through the transOm, saw Lage
lying upon the floor. They broke open The
door. and upon examining the grocePs body
found that he had been dead several hours. He
had hanged himself by making moose Of an
old silk handkerchief.
Lage had tied one end OF the handkerchief to
hook that projected from the wall ana had
adjusted the moose 10 his neck.
The moose was Till around his throat when
bis body was found and shred of the hand
kerchef dangled from the post, indicating that
II had been broken by his weight after DEATH
Deceased was 40 years old and unmarried.
He was native of Germany and leaves a we'll
to.dO brother in Chicago.
The Coroner took charge Of his remains.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
A REAL ALTRURIAN COLONY.
Mr.. Manning Wants Folks to
Live Without Starch.
INVENTOR JULIO AS A TOLSTOI.
Latest Projects Seething In the
Public Brain-Is This a f1ys.
terical Age?
Is this a hysterical age?

Is this hystercal age?
So says General Organizer OF American
Federation OF Labor William c. Pomeroy,
who is out here to colonize California with
Eastern tOilers.
MIR. Pomeroy goes on to explain his ac-
cusaton against the age as hysterlcal Dy
the statement, "Men and women are seek
ing to do strange things in strange ways,
and refers to Coxeyism, socialism and
other "isms" as illustrations.
However it may be about the age being
"hysterical," Mr.. P0meroy is certainly
right in stating that ''men and women are
seeking to do strange things in strange
ways. and California furnishes many of
these original would-be reformers. In the
past various colonies have been started
here; Bellamyism found adherents, and
many individual theories were safely
delivered.
The latest developments In this reform
line consists of an "Altruria" in prospect.
Government reOrganiZing scheme and a
championing of foods not containing
starch.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
FRUIT HIS FOOD.
w. s. Manning, the Apostle of a
Food Reform Society.

w. S. Manning, the Apostle of a
Food Reform Society.
W. S. Manning. an advanced thinker In
the field of food reform. is at present in
this city. He was greatly pleased TO learn
through THE CALL that lieutenant of
the German army was passing through
here to Hawaii for the purpose of buying
large tracts of land and establishing a
queer colony in that tropical country.
While he does not agree with Lieutenant
Woethe about the Edenic simplicity prin-
clples OF living, he Is an extremist in his
views regarding fruit diet.
Mr.. Manning is Fellow of the Royal
Botanic Society. England. and honorary
secretary and lecturer of the Natural Food
Society to promote ood reform, based on
science. He is also the author of Hints
and announcements TO Fruit-growe
''Ihe arguments OF comparative aDat-
omy show that man is naturally frugivor-
Gus because of his similarity 10 structure
to the long-armed ape" said he. THE
higher order of apes depend on fruits
and nuts for their n0urishmeDt. but
cereals are not eaten by them In their
natural state and are not provided Dy
nature for them. Nor Is man naturally
cereal eater, which is easily proved by
reference to the diet of the simian tribes.
Man made his entry upon the earth In
warm climate; he was ignorant OF agr-
culture and the use of fire In cooking.
Without tools he could neither catch hSh
nor kill game to any dependable extent;
and without fire these foods are too a5hor-
rent to mans instinct to use as food. With
out agriculture man could not produce
cereals. Without cereals. without fsh or
flesh, ana without milk and its products,
there is nothing left for primitive man to
subslst upon but fruits and nuts.
IF fruits and nuts are conceded to be
the natural food of man, the physiological
effect of such diet upon the system Is very
likely TO furnish the key to determine
from scientific deduction what foods are
likely sioIogically to agree. and what
to disagree with mans organism. A scru-
tiny OF the diet of civilization shows that
cereals and starch foods are a predomi-
mating element in it; like scrutiny of
nuts and fruit reveals the fact that this
food has but subordinate amount Of
The morning call., 1894-05-14
NO DOG=FIGHTING.
The Police Make a Raid
on the Sports.
CaseS's Brute Was Chewing on
keIiy's Animal When the Inter-
ruption Occurred.

There was to be sport IN McCarthys cellar
yesterday afternoon Of such a nature that the
law does not approve.
Chaw Casey was TO fight his brndle animal
against Mike Kelly's white bull terrier. and 1t
was of course to be battle royal.
MIR. Mccarthy keeps the saloon at 1869 Mis-
sion street, just over the cellar. and was to reap
the proceeds OF the sale of beverages.
The tip went out week ago that the fight
was TO take place somewhere in South San
francisco, but that was evidently only to fool
the police.
Casey's bitch was in elegant trim, as no one
on This side the Rocky Mountains can train
dog better than Casey, nor fight him either.
He delights 10 seeing the vicious brutes tear
and rend each other. 1t conceded that Casey
is a born dog-fighter, though one would not
think so TO view his placid smiles and innocent
countenance.
Mr.. Kelly himself has taken past degree In
A discussion about the relative merits OF the
dogs has been going on for the past six months
when Casey and his friends boarded up money
enough TO cover kelly's $500, and the sporty
boys were given the proper" tip.
On the concrete floor OF McCarthy's cellar the
pit was arranged, when betting and drinking
began 1t was 6 TO on Casey's brindle, but
Kelly kept stiff upper lip.
Things were growing warm, enthusiasm
running high. and the dogs were tugging at
their chains iD their eagerness TO get at each
y
whist! is there an outside guard out to keep
an eye on the perlice ?"
There Is" returned dozen voices.
".Tben, let 'em co." and the two bull terriers
made fierce onslaught on each other.
They grappleG, hugged like wrestlers and
the white dog went down with the briDdle's
right forepaw in his mouth. while the latter
was chewing at the neck OF his adversary
Hold him. pet," bawled Casey.
"Policei" yelled the inside guard at the same
time.
THE back way, boys" snorted Mccarthy.
Part them dogs"
In jiffy the dogs were parted and the NOV.
able pit thrown against the wall Just as Officer
Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty TO Animals appeared. with big Sergeant
Tobin and dozen policemen following in un-
usual haste.
They plowed around the big cellar which Is
divided on into c0mpartments. but could find
nothing but the charming "purps" the smiling
Casey and few others talking politics.
Ihey were little too quick little 100
late, as the case may be, and had to retreat
without making an arrest.
The morning call., 1894-05-14

Turks have decided to try their case in The
civil courts and abide by the decision.
The Mexican band scored very latter
ing success, all things considered. People
who could not find room on the benches
stood in the cold to hear the southern
musicians render familiar melodies, and
possibly make comparisons with Sousa and
Scheel. Evidently the audience appreci-
ated the various selections, and when the
clarionet soloist gave performance he
captured his hearers. who demanded an
encore. Then the leader stepped up on
his stand and, waving beautiful silver
cornet in his right hand. led the musicians.
People wondered if this was a Mexican
method, but they soon understood when
he played solo while beating time with
his left hand. The incident was so novel
that he was warmly applauded.
The present week promises to be high
ly interesting one at the fair, as nearly
every day will be devoted to important
celebrations, and the nights will be d
series OF gala events. To-day Sweden will
celebrate after most elaborate fashion.
There will be procession at 10:30 A. NJ
from downtown to the fair grounds. and
Immediately upon its arrival at Festival
Hall exercises will be held. The Knights
The morning call., 1894-05-14
Breakfast at the Fair.

Tomorrow having been designated as
"Oid Friends" day at the exposition,
bullshead breakfast will be given at the
Vienna Prater at / o'clock Qt being
the thirtieth anniversary OF the So
ciety). under the auspices of the Society of
"Old Friends" The Vienna Prater band
will be in attendance. Tickets 81 each at
Sherman. Clay 81 Co.'s. corner Of Sutterr
and Kearny streets, or from the secretary OF
the society. General admission to mem
bers and their families reduced on this
day to 25 cents, instead of 80 cents.
Hilmar Stephanv. president of the Vienna
Prater Company, has invited the follow
ing prominent guests: Governor X. X.
Colcord of Nevada. Ex-Governor j. II.
Kinkold of Nevada, Ex-Governor Jewett
Adams of Nevada, ex-Lieu enant-Governor
Poujade of Nevada, ex-lieutenant-Gov-
ernor C. E. Laughton of Nevada, Com
mander j. A. Yerington of Nevada and
sfaff