davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-22
Springfield lllo llmgegeno,

RaMit Cure Silbermaaren pom s.. ..
S@leuber.
Sos. @impI, ruel@er ii9 Idnsere 3eit
babier anfbielt. besab f9 mad Neu
lllm. woielbft e. feline 1eimatb auf3us
f@laSeH 9ebentt.
Grau @m. MlQer, wel9e ldnsere
3eit Bel ibren gIterm in 9tew rlm anf
Sein4 permeilte, tebrte Iesten Greitas
Abenb 3urid.
!6enrp Wrnbt lief anfansS lester Wo@e
ieinen ni@t nett pon bier mobnenben
Gltern bauon. Sim Treitas tpurbe er
libel auseri@tet in ber Ndbe Don Mewl1lm
am Misunderstanding aufsefunben unb am
Samttas pieber mad 9auie sebra9t.
gette @o9e purbe elm 9ermann Geu.
erftein~ seb6renoer Pel3rod entmenbet uub
fpdter emanuel Dui@et ais Tbater e..
mittelt. Oui@et purbe perbaitet unb
mub ben Gribiabrstermin bes Diitrict>
@eri@ts binter i4webI@en Gardiner
.abmarten.
Trant Seste bat bic Otis Tor'i9e
farm IN Statelp 9erentet unb 1T bereits
NIT Gannilie bortbin se3osen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-22
6. g. NabI. ISM. Ro9. Sec. S9mibt
Empire. Mil Company.
gem Him, Mtnneota.
Meue &al5cn Mi9le,
DidIbe enHpri9t alien AnfOroerunsen an elmer !. @lade Neable: Jr Gabri.
Tat bat eien g1enruf eruorben ub murbe auf Der leekn Staatsfar nit Der 9Is
benen NRtoaiue setr0nt
Geo. S6mibt
8udleua Mruifa=@albe.

Die bette 9albe tn Der @elt fit S4ntttnunben
lQuetj@unseu, 8unben, gei9miire. Sal3fub, Jledten
aufseiprungene 9anbe, Troitbeulen, 9ibnerausen unb
aaer Sautaasidlase unb BELT %unfeblber SamorrbotSen.
8ouitanoise Befrtebisuns ausef4ert ober feline 8esabs
lung %perlanst. Nreis, rs Gents Ste Sdadtel. gu ba>
ben BET 8. %. OIien, Nep nlua.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
A HARD. SITUATION.
The Lady Was in a Delicate Position
and on the Ragged Edge.
Detroit Free Press.

OeITOlL Erec IT6S5s
1 helloed the cabin and tall, woe-begone
woman of about 40 years OF age came out to the
brush fence and said: ::
Stranger, / reckon yo want drink OF water,
but the emery hogs are walleTin' in our drlnkin'
pond am can't git yO' any fur an hour or two"
How about bite to eat?" l asked. -.
"Stranger, l guess yo' are hungry, but the
meal and 'lasses gin out last night ana Tye bin
chawln' roots all day. -
"Any corn for my horse?''
stranger, reckon a peck o. corn would do
that critter good. but We hain't had that much
on hand fur The last five vars"
You don't happen TO nave sip of whisky in
the cabln?' L persisted, thinking might mix
1t with swamp water on pinch.
stranger, reckon cup of corn juice would
freshen yO uD, but it's scarcer than gold about
yere. The highest | kin cum to il is smeillu' of
a jug which held some var ago."
You seem TO be in hard luck around here" [
said, as | got ready to gO.on.
stranger, / reckon yo' ar right" she re-
piled, as she placed one OF her bare feet on a
log and extracted a silver. "'Deed, but l
Orter expleined things to yo' int the start. Pm
sorter betwlxt and between, yo' see."
How do you meaD?"
"Wall, l buried my critter of husband two
weeks ago and It'll be two weeks TO cum afOre
itll look fashiODyble fur me TO take critter No
.. This sorter leaves me between coon meat
and SasSafras coffee and hetwiXt mOurnin flu r
Dan and sparklu' with Tom. Do yo' foller me?''
i do. and also appreciate the situation of
affairs nd am sorry TO have troubled you"
STRANGER, reekoned as much. Shake! If
yO' return this way 0rap IN on me. II that crit
ter of Tom goes back on his word, its your
next chance, and Pl take yo' without akin
any hard questions Keep TO the right arter
look out that old Barker doan'.shute yo' for a
revenue oSsifer."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
WON BY STANFORDS.
The Paio Alto Boys Are Again
Victorious.
By Their Brilliant Playing They De-
feated the Portland kickerS
at Every Turn.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 1.-The Stanford
University football team will return home
victorious from their Northern tour, hav-
ing defeated the Multnomah Athletic
Club of this city to-day by score of 16 to
O. Although unaccustomed to a wet eli
mate the Californians proved themselves
verltable mud larks, the field being a sea
of water and mud. From early morning
rain poured steadily down. yet 1000 people
witnessed the game.
In the first half the Multnomah team
did some excellent work and neither side
scored, though the team work of the STAN
fords was we'll nigh perfect. When the
teams were called out for the last half the
result of the hard work in the first half
was very noticeable on the Portland team.
The Stanfords started in and simply
bucked the line. making small gains u1til
they scored a touchdown. They failed to
kick goal, however.
The Stanfords had an easy task from
that time on. Their revolving wedges
were very effective. and time after time
they worked them. making gains on every
trial Their end-playing was brilliant.
The Stanfords made number of brilliant
end plays, and in every particular out
played the Portland team. which showed
a woeful lack Of training in team work.
George e. Carter OF Seattle was referee
and w. Z. Hacker of Tacoma umpire.
FRESNO, Jan. IAN interesting game
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
ON THE TURF.
Racing Goes Along Steadily on the
IVV CITY Track. - -

Ivy CITY, Jan. 1.-The track was heavy.
Five furlOnes, Heartsease won, Tommy
Dixon second, Emstone third. Time, i :041b.
Five furlongs Jim Fagin Won, Charm second,
Lee third. Time, I:05. -:=:..'<
Five and half furlongs. Syracuse won, Mike
Brown second, King Richard third. Time,
! :l71 s.: F.. -..:: - =
Five furlongs, Fiction won, EIberon second.
Time, Los. II -. -. -"
One mile and a quarter Seventeen won,
Frederick second. Bancloche broke down.
Time, 2;12.
Seven furlongs. w won. Gonzales second.
Brussels bird. Time. 1:3434. -...-..
g. CITY OF NEXICO, Jan. 1.-Five-eighth of a
mile, Laura won. Champagne second, back
Dennison third. I ime, l :0434.
-. Ihlee-elghths of a mile, Luke Parks won
Kansas GIN second, Bgckskin third. Time 20 l.
Eive-eighths of a mile. Freedom wOn Back
woods second. Leon third. Time, :O51a.
1 bree-q quarters of mile, Teutonic WOn, Pa
mini second, Berdine third. 1:1515.
. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Five furlongs, Bon.
ME Kate won, Maruni second. Paela third.
Time: ! ;03. b.: = -.
One mile and seventy yards, Transit won,
Emma. Nc second, Uncle Jim third. Time
1:47.
Six fqrlongs, Billy Bennett won. Little Nell
second, Casa third. Time. 1:1514. ri -.
one. mile. 81. Pat won, Linda Second Lock
port third. ! line, APE.
.Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. Nosie D won.
Outcry second, SilveradO third. Time, 1 :361A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
THE CHAMPAGNE TRADE.
A Few of the Tricks by Which For
tunes Are Made or Lost.


A young man of the town has decided TO ac-
cept the American agency for a new brand OF
champagne. ana the announcement of the fact
has made him for the moment immensely
popular among his set. All want to go in and
help him introduce the wine. and, incidentally
dispose of the profits. They see In the dis.
lance great fun, high living and a govd big
"racket'' all The time. It's just the game they
have been looking fOr-all play and no work,
general hilariIy wherever they go at the firms
expense. How lovely some things look on
paper.
Seven or eight years ago one of the richest
young clubmen IN the United States undertook
10 "bl0w" certain brand Of champagne
Everything SEEMED TO be In his favor. He had
an extensive acquaintance aud unlimited money
TO spend. Those are the most impori ant de-
sidelata. After year or two of effort he grew
tired and quit, having sunk 100000, wasted a
lot OF time and gained neither glory nor reputa-
tiOn. He was glad 10 pay his losses and get
out. Then common clerk in Winehouse
downtown took hold of the same brand, ana uD-
Outstanding the business thoroughly, made a
fortune.
The returns are enormous when brand is
firmly established, but it is slow and labori-
Gus work 10 build up new demand for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
MURDER THE CHARGE,
Inquest Upon the Bodies of
Smiths Victims.
The Accused Held on a Charge of
Having BrutaIIy Killed His
Two Partners.

CoLUsA, Jan. 1.-The Coroner's inquest
on the bodies of Charley and Dolph, the
two fishermen who were so frightfully
butehered near Colusa, which was ad-
jOurned until next Thursday, was recon-
yened to-day in the Superior Court room.
Fremont Smith. the man who was ar
rested near Benicja and returned to
COlusa. was put upon the stand. Nothing
new.was brought out connecting the sus-
pect with the crime, unless it was pair of
large blood stained shoes which were pro-
duced and which he was requested to try
on. The accused said he did not need TO
try them on as he identified them as pair
of his old shoes, which be had thrown
away severaEd days before he left camp.
" He became little tangled in his testi-
mony as to where he had thrown them,
and said lie did not know how the blood
came upon them.
A telegram was received from the Sheriff
who had charge of the blackboard and bag
gage, stating that among the effects was
pair Of bl0od-stained overalls, but they did
not arrive on to-day's train to be used at
the inquest. After trying in every way to
get Smith to tell the names Of his two
deceased partners he positively declared
that DOlph and Charley were the only
names he knew them by. The Coroner
asked the jurors if they were satisfied
with the evidence. The jurors said they
were. and, after deliberatioG, rendered the
following verdicts: I'VE, the Jury, sum-
moned by Coroner j. Ii. Jones 10 the in
quest Of one man named Charley, do fud
that he came to his death by a gunshOt
wound at the hands of one Fremont Smith,
and we hereby charge said Fremont Smith
with the murder of said party called
Charley; and we further find and give the
following description of the deceased:
Height feet 10 inches. well proportoned
hair dark brown, complexion dark, eyes
gray. age about DO years, weight $50 pounds.
: The second verdict was: 1--WE the jury
summoned by Coroner Jones in the inquest
of one man named DOIph, do find that he
came to his death by sharp instrument.
Ratchet or AK, in the hands of Fremont
Smith. and hereby charge the said Free
mont Smith with the murder of the said
Dolph; and we further find and give the
description of the deceased as follows:
Height 5 feet 6 inches, well proportional,
moderate build. light brown hair, fair COM
plexion, gray eyes, age about So years.
light mustache, weight 80 pounds"
A reporter tried to see Smith, but the
Sheriff said he was locked in a cell for the
night and he did lot want any Chris Evans
escape on his part.
The bodies of the murdered men Will be
buried tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
CUT WITH A RAZOR
James DOlan Attempts to
Kill His Wife.
The Murderous Assault That He
Made Upon Her While He Was
CraZed With Drink.

Shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing James Dolan. while in drunken fit,
made murderous assault with a razor
upon his young wife. lilly Dolan, in their
home at the southeast corner of Tehama
and Fourth streets. DOlan's occupation
is that of clerk. but at the present time
he is out of employment. For the past
N Onth he has been drinking steadily, COM
ing home at night. beating and abusing his
wife in shameful manner. A short time
ago her screams attracted the attention of
a passing officer, who ran into the house
and arrested the cruel husband. Mrs. Do
Ian refused to prosecute. The case was
dismissed.
On Sunday night Dolan carOused around
until daylight Monday morning. When he
reached home about o'clock he was very
drunk, and proceeded to continue his
usual practice of whipping his wife.
After knocking her down several times
with his fist he drew a razor from his
pocket and began sashing it across her
arms, face and limbs. She finally man.
aged to break away from him, and with
blood streaming from all portions of her
body, ran screaming to her brother S
house next door. DOlan attempted to fol-
low her to finish his work of butchery.
Officers Atkinson and Davis hearing the
wOman's screams arrived in time TO arrest
DGlan and take him to the Southern station
and later transferred him to the new City
Hall, where lie was registered on charge
of assault to murder.
Mrs. DOlan was found TO nave received
nine gasheS in all from which she lost a
considerable amount of blood. None of
the wounds are fatal, unless blood poison
ing sets 10. She is now lying at her brolher's
home, where she was attended by phys
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
PUZZLES ALL THE SPORTS.
They Insist That the Fight Will
Be Fought.
AND Go RIGHT ON INSISTING.
Meanwhile the Governor of Florida
Keeps His Own Counsel in a
i Most Annoying Way. -

g. JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 1.-The applica-
tion for writ of habeas- corpus for the
release of Mitchell and CoTbett will be
argued on "Wednesday instead of to-
morrow. The postponement is to give the
Governor more time,to file instructions if
he has any. The athletic club was very.
sanguine to-day of pulling off the fight
The lawyers say it will be impossible for
the Governor to declare martial law after
the courts have. decided that no law has
been violated unless he assumes the arbi-
.trary powers of a dictator. The opinion
is that Inc. would hardly do. that. Tie
lawyers also say that the reQuisitioa for
Mitchell from Mississippi on account of
his part in. the Rlchburg affair will not
issue 1t cannot, because the statute of
limitations bars any proceeding at this late
day. -: T. III: !: =. --.: !. H.
Steve O'Donnell and jim Hall. who will
assist in training Mitchell, passed through
jacksonville to-day en- routeto ST. Angus
tine, whore the EnRlishman is CHARTERED.
Fred Taral, the weIl-known jockey, has
also arrived here. II
Governor Mitchell passed through Jack
sonyille this morning en- route to ITALIA
hassee, but while here he let drop no hint
as TO how he proposes to stop the fight if
Judge Call decides that glove contests are
notillegal. a story is current in sporting
circles that the managers of the athletic
club had inside information that the Gov.
eernor would look to Sheriff Broward to
stop the fight, and if he failed would sus.
pend him from office The truth is every
thing is uncertain, fornobody knows what
Governor Mitchell will do save the Gov
ernor himself. and he is not divulging his
plans. Assurances had been received this
morning that both pugilists would be in.
the city tonight, ready for the session of
the Criminal Court tomorrow. Late last
night Corbett said he would not come TO
Jacksonville until needed, but tits said he
has changed his mind. --. :. .::...:.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02

new wine. Accident more often popularlZes
brand than design. The sudden terrlnc
rush Tor dry wines some fifteen years ago was
caused by remark OF the Prince OF WaIeS.
made casually in the course OF an after-dlnner
chat. Ii was Immediately bounced upon
by the manufacturers OF dry wines. the worIa
was informed OF it. and their success was
assured. But it requires continual effort TO
maintain the popularity of a wine. There
must be no tagging. Brands hat were 10
great demand few years ago are now drop
ping out OF sight. DULY few hundred cases
are sold annually. Others have come to the
front with remarkable strides and their sales
run up 10 the thousands. As many as $4,000
cases OF a certain brand have been sold 10
this country in one year at net profit 10 the
agent or moi less than $4,000 Such stale
ment is enough TO make young man giddy.
The champagne trade has many tricks,
many secrets. The Frenchmen VINO manufacI-
ure and those who deal in wines have grown
rlch OH the people OF OtheA countries. The
french themselves are not wine-drinkers, &C
Sorulng TO the sense Of the lei m in this country.
Ihey are the most abstemlous nation. on earth:
ihey are experts Ill the art Of Dalming OF
thelr stuff on other nations at an enormous
prout So. much has. been said and written
ABOUT the magnificent vineyards of the Roth
scullu FAMILY. OF Count Lamange and others
that tne unfamiliar world has grown up with
the belief that every brand. OF champagne on
the market IS backed by a thousand acres of
grapes. WDat an absuTdity! Why, the only
vineyards that some. OF the greatest wine
hrms own ARE In their cellars. They
buy their millions OF bottles wherever they can
find them, ana SEND them out over the world
as he product OF a certain vineyard. They
will sell you hundred different labels and the
same wine Tor all. Ii you are skeptical you
may write to- the house of Grandet Wavre
See, or Birotto Sec, or any other of the
hundred. and the.letter Will be received and
answered. promptly; answered by a clerk tof
The house of the hundred labels. 1t Is prob
ably no exaggeratoG TO say that In: this city the
same wine may be found under dozen differ.
ent labels. That Is one OF tue trlchs OF the
trade. Ii an agent can guarantee to sell GER
tain number Of cases in year he wtll'recelve
from this housethe absolute right 10 acertain
label Tor twenty years, and he can choose any
label he pleaSes. Oh, ii is "a great business
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
SULLIVAN HAS BACKING. q
Says He Will Train for Fight
-. ....s..c: With the Winner. ~.

+. New. YORK, Jan. John l.. Sullivan
said last night: 1T is nav desire to ehai-
lenge the winner of the Corbett. Mitchell
fight, Think with good, proper training
and with faithful. conscientious work. on
my own part can whip either of these
MEN, :- =. >. + II. m. .....::..<.
Charley johnson, his former hacker,
said to him; '.If you will say right now
that you will train conscientiously, and
willdo the right thing, will back you
for SO, 900 against the winner" H..
:. Sullivan replied: 81 WILL, and IL { sue
coed in getting on a match with the win
ner Of this fight l will have PhICasey
train me-. Think there is no man in the
business to-day who can compare with
him. -" ~.
When asked who he thought would win
the coming event. Sullivan shook his head
obviously and said. Il hope the Amer
cam"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
WON BY WOODLAND.
Men of Company F Outstoot Conn
panv c of MarySVilfe.


E MARYsvILLE, Jan. IA friendly con-
test between thirty men of Company F,
Second Infantry, of Woodland, and the
same number of Company c, Eighth In
fantry. of Marysville, was arranged for
today. Only twenty of the Woodland
men arrived. and it was agreed that ten Of
their men be allowed TO shoot twice. The
day was most disagreeable, there being a
strong south wind. The Woodland COM
pany made 1888 against 1867 tor Marys-
Vile. They did not consider it victory,
as when the first twenty men had shot,
Marysville was sixteen ahead, and the
Woodland captain put in his ten best men
and turned defeat into victory. Major
Carson, Lieutenant Prende and the mem
bers of the Woodland company were en-
tertained at dinner after the contest by
Captain Lydon and Lieutenants Belcher
and Voss Of Company c. ..'.:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
A Shrewd Policeman.

The other day a friend OF mine was called up
by a policeman ringing his front doorbell at
2 A. NJ.
DO you know where your nurse is?" was his
unexpected inquiry.
''She is, l suppose, in the nursery.
M, she is not; she went to a dancin groom
In King street CLOSE by at IL o'clock and ha 5
not yet come back"
But that is lmDossible. because she has the
baby in CHARGE"
'Sne has TAX en- the baby with her,"
MY friend was incredulOus, but on going TO
the nursery found II empty. Then he went to
the dancing-room aud was admitted by dread
ful-1oOking OLD bag with his baby in her arms
II had been given, it appeared, into this LADY, 8
charge while the nurse was dancing,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
inconsistency.
Farm and Field.

Customer thought you pretended TO be a
temperance man or Prohibtionist or some
thing OF that sort. ...
ClOthier-I am, sir.
Customer-Why don't you sell prohibition
goods, then?
Clolhier-How do you mean
CustOmer-I got 81 umbrella here last week
anu IL came home soaked the first time took
it out. That's one hing. Three days ago [
bouehta pair OF SO trousers. l noticed they
were little full when L got them. Last-night
after the shower they got Iighter'h any pants
ever had on, and to-day they're off again.
Then there's that thin coat bought here; had
a regular tear Wednesday and hasn't been tit
for business since. YOU'RE in fine COMPANY
here il you're temperance man.. Lemme see
a stand-up collar. If you've got one that can
stand. up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
FORMAL REGRETS.
Still the Italian Mob Feels Bitter
Against the French.

GENOA, Jan. Ia few men, apparently
excited by the Aigues Mortes verdict at
Angouleme on Saturday, gathered in front
Of the French consulate to-day and stoned
the escutcheon over the door. The police
dispersed the crowd and arrested two ring
leaders. Formal regrets'of the municipal
authorities at the occurrence were con-
veyed to the French Consul.
LONDON, Jan. IA. dispatch to the
Standard from Rome says that there are
reports Of riots in MARSHA, Partanna
Palma and Montechiaro. At Partanna
and Blanc-Villa the cctloi stations were
burned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
MRS. VIGNOSA DEAD.
Her Brother Asks an Autopsy, but
None Will Be Held.

Frank Mougey of $50 Washington street
called at the CorOner's Office last night and
said that his sister, Mrs. Eugenia Vignosa,
had died at ] 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon at her home. 1882 Dupont street. and
that he wanted an autopsy held on her
body, as ne believed she had been poisoned.
Mougey is the man who. on the 18th of
last August, arrived from Dakota for the
purpose of guarding his sister, who, he
said, feared she would be poisoned by her
husband. from whom she was separated
The parties all lived in Dakota, and Mrs.
VignOsa's object in coming TO San Fran
cisco was 10 get a divorce from her hus-
band. The suit was instituted In SeDtem-
Der LAST. charging the husband with an
attempt to poison her. In reply he denied
plant. with the result that when the case
came up before Judge CARRIER he obtained
a nOnsuit aud the case was thrown out of
court.
Mrs. VignOsa's dread ever since her
separation from her husband in 1865 has
been that he would try to poison her. but
so far as the evidence introduced in court
sho owed no thought of such an act ever en-
tered his head. Her brother also enter
tanned such fears, which resulted in his
request yesterday.
About six weeks ago Mrs. Viguosa fell
i'll with pneumonia. She was attended by
number of doctors. among whom was
DIR. Mclean. DR.. Hostetter and DR..
FOuchy, the latter of whom signed her
death certificate for pneumonia of the
lungs. He says that tho woman died of
pneumonia and nothing else; that her
death was not caused or even aided by
poison, and that ii is only fancy on the
part of her brother. at her death she was
worth about $4,000. The Coroner will
not hold an autopsy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING.
Arrest of the Engineer of a Lake
Steamer

Steamer.
SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 1.-Charles Bod
man. one of the best-knOwn engineers of
the Northwest, has been arrested by
Special Agent Mccoy ON a charge of
smuggling opium. Mccoy was sent from
Washington to investigate the rumors of
extensive smuggling said TO be carried on
along the border north of Spokane, and
this arrest is the result of his investga-
ton. Bodman has been chief engineer on
one OF the boats of Kootenai Lake and
has always borne an excellent reputation.
He has held many responsible positions
with the Northern Pacific. He stoutly
protests his innocence. He was taken
before United States Commissioner Ken
yon and his bonds were fixed at $1,000.