davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Speri9t pper R~eenifaberne sr leues
ret at Wisiiunar Rsnnius. San bar
ialt muotaset fra Nmerita $S,7SS.40
% iu~rbrust til Misiionarernes unoers
bOlo s4,127. I'll Stationen / 5au6ens
5000. s aasien bapes $2,615.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

GirfeiubOielie. Ten banitslutberit e
8irte / Menumiuee, Mid., bleu forri9e
Manueo iuooiet al Yaitpr q. 9. Riels
fen; tilitebe bar 8aitorerne 8oobUlt,
Selpe9 Us Mabien FAINT en- nurit 4reii
oeo Naon Bob. 8eo iamme Inleo'
ming bulotes usiua Risiiunsurbeloe
Otariuette al be famine 8reiter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

USognepreIt Wesnaas, forbsn tbeo'
losiit 8rOissiur peb Gu9sbur9 % aeo
ggina, friuer on ben 5oreuebe airts
fsIsenos fra NOr9e: "Gntimis IOurterre,
bar is9 forItaaet, bar bruot meo DIT
uisiourine 8rincip, menem SonIe'
r~entisn og a~uguitauuerne bar altis pR'
ret GuisbeS 2are % Retnins, % ian'
lebes er ben 6Orenebe airte itiitet TOM
Oct fBrIte alporlige glrbeioe i ben nOrIta
lutberItc &irte / Imerita for at ppbD9ge
en- iano norithutberif 5rifirte peo at
bepirte Observation-Disclosures opbG'
bet ps Retninserue iamIet til firfelt8t
p~pbps9euoe Samarbeioe paa iaaes lu'
tbsrf Setieuosliessruuo. 9ette er e.
ter min SpsrbepiSnIn9 bet ~paientlige
% epOtesierenoe peo ben 6Oreneoe Slr'
les 9iIbliueIie, ue oeri li9ger be lios'
fraitige Spirer til en- iauo lutberf 5rta
fries Opbpg9eIIe peo ueIiisuet Irbeioe
til Si9Isues 6reIie Og 8ereoelien al Ell
uetitittet Soil, iOm bGrer Smpenoeliens
oaroise 5ruster 2io % 9are. WaattC
bog iu9su iremmeS aaub iurmaa at for.
ifprre bette Irbsioe."
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
Ruienbal Girfe snb 9a.uta fl lin

To1enpal 6trIe Spo Sarota M in
imutfe % ~rummelise &irfe inopiet Abe
Ssnbas efter Trinitatis. 5ormano
&pren bOlbt Sncpieliestalen. YaitO'
rerne auneItao, aansietb % s. q. 8lili
bsltog. 8aitor aaneituo er Menisbe,
pens Brett. Wenisbeoens fOrrise airis
blep soelast af 9puilb.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Yaitor 8. 6. S%afobier, @eitbrpof,
Minn., feirebe fit 25-aarise Subilaum
ium Brett ben 22be Sum-. Orange 8res
fer beltos; omtrent 700 Menneifsr bar
tiliteoe. 8reiten % Some fit en- bel Del
0aper.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

Den fatbolife Yreite'Go. De ta'
tbplife Grciter ipnrser paa, at be life
Ital uare nosen prOteitantiit 5prite,
aouse sner Stat lsbis, beler lite piie
2pbisbeo mob beus @mbeosmano li9es
iaa iparssr be paa, at be uil iorosmme
ale Y%rotelianters 29roUmme % er'
Here oeres Sjale fprbsmte; liseiaa at
be pil sisre fit poerite for at norpobe
prOteitantiit 2are % fOritprre bsns
SnoHposlie % Snosuns, bpor be for
naar bet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
CbeIaat 2irfe. Renpile ncr1f'lu'

CbtIagt Girfe. Renpine ncrR'lr'
tberf airfc bIcp al en- Gpflone, Tom gil
oper SteSet ben 27be Suni, aloeles
pbelaat. On 8pne blep albeles besra'
bet uuoer Ruinerne, men MAI fit benoe
ornaet frem uoeu n3sen aIuorltg Sfaoe.
Nierisbeoens 8reIteeaaro bleo fpttet ct
eOot Stptte, ibet ben blep loitet I BE"
ret. Der er inssn Gsiuranee, % ben
lille Meuisbeo isIer 9abet iaamsset
baarbere ipm bens Meolemmer bar liot
fore lab al gptlonen pda egen @Ien'
bonn. Zen tilbsrer ben norlfe Spnoof.
Ceiaa en- Heliipie. Wlubameon'
nerue bar ligeiom 9atboliterne fine
R%elifpier eIer beui9e 8leultanoe eiter
bslliss 9fbsbs, iom be tilbeoer. abeot'
ben al sGsppten bar uplig faaet en- iad'
BON, nemlis ct Saar Of grofeten Ytus
bamsbs Stias. Get ~ppbeuares ! ct
~toitbart 8rpltalrpr. aheoiocn bar be'
fnlet, at bet Ital ~gjemmes | ben bersmte
WioItee Idmcbi / Ya9ta, iom er ct al
Mubamebunernes belIisite Salfarts'
Iteoer.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

The most popular garment of the sea-
son, the most dressy and swagger look
ing garment for Spring is the new long
Double Breasted Sack, cut fully 33 "a inches
in length from nape of neck to end of
skirt.
The prevailing Fabrics are Rough Twills.
in Cheviots, in Blues and Rlacks, and
those handsome Serges in Blues and
Blacks; also Cheviots in those Oxford
Mixtures and Steel Grays. This is a sea-
son when the fashionable dresser has an
opportunity of selecting from a very
handsome stock of conservative and stylish
colorings. He may have his pick from no
end of stylish garments at $40, s12, SIS,
$18 and $50.
The reasons why prices are not quoted
higher than $50, are that the depressed
condition of the Woolen Market has en-
abled our firm to make purchases fully
% to 30 per cent under prices of former
years. So intending purchases of Mems
Apparel are fully posted on the fact that
all prices on Woolens are fully 25 per cent
lower than last year, and also that no short
garments are worn whatsoever by fashion
able people. By no means allow your cloth
ier or tailor to palm off short garments on
you. because they are entirely out OF style,
The morning call., 1894-05-06

The little fellows of San Francisco are
considered the best dressed little men in
the United States. Parents on this Coast
seem to take more interest in providing
their little men with better clothes
than they wear themselves. They spend
more money on their little fellows; they
take more pride in them, and it is indeed
VERY cREDITABIE THING,
and it keeps the active house who caters
to this trade awake at nights designing new
styles for their Juvenile Trade, and we are
safe in saying that no other house ON the
Pacific Coast enjoys such a large patron
age of the Juvenile Population as the house
of Raphaels
Among the many new styles for Spring,
the Refer Suit holds full sway; it's so
jaunty, cute and spring-like, and the little
fellows like it and their mammas like it.
These little Refer Suits are also made with
detachable collar made of wash fabrics;
the collar is cut very deep, and can be had
in either red or blue grounds with white
border.
The most fashionable of them all are
those Refer Suits in Blue Twills, begin
ming as low in price as S4.95, with very,
very large assortment at Sc, 81 and SIS;
while the same style is shown in Tweeds
and Cheviots at SO, So so and S4.00, very
large assortment is shown at $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

! in to get behind my desk. We collided
and l sent her flying.
when [ got TO the wooden door l saw
FrederIrks coming on the bound toward
me with the brass key in his hand. As
soon as he saw me he turned and ran
back. l went after him. and when not
far from the dark cell he clapped his hand
to his hip pocket ana faced me. | fired a
shot at him more for the purpose of intimi-
dating him than hurting him. aud he i'm
mediately threw up his hands.
"By this time the officers from the Cen
trail station were knocking for admittance
and l went and lek them in. Then we put
Fredericks in the cell where he now is at
the opposite side of the corridor"
After the excitement had Gained down
ana Parrotte had returned from the Recelv-
ing Hospital, where his wounded hand
had been dressed, an examination of the
imprOvised deadly instrument welded by
Fredericks was made. Il was found to be
leg of one of the 5edsteads used in the
quarters of the TRUSTEES, and Sergeant
Shields at once ordered Ross, the trusty. TO
be locked up pending further investiga-
ton.
Fredericks was quite proud of his
achievement yesterday and willingly eX-
planned how he managed to get the door of
the cell open.
Il took the iron hook" he said. upon
which my water-bucket rested and as soon
aged to force the bolt back with the hook.
There was sufficient space in the keeper
above and below the bolt 60 enable me to
The morning call., 1894-05-06
BY PAUL BOURGET.
His Last and Best Novel
Cosmopolis."
sc Call" Readers Can Obtain Ii for
Ten Cents and One
Coupon.

"Cosmopolis" is essentially a story Of the
day and its scene of action is laid in Rome.
the everlasting city. although it might as
we'll be laid in any other city of Europe.
But the idea OF the writer in laying it in
Rome is 10 show the contrast between the
unsatisfactory and shifting characteristics
OF higher society in contrast to the charac-
ter of eternal youth stamped upon the city
of the C9sars.
In various and interesting ways the ever
changing life of a cosmopolitan city is
brought before the rea 1er. The usual
characters which are always found in such
places and have got to be looked upon as
commonplace are shown in strong and
powerful lights.
In almost any city in the world some
old bookseller like Ribalta can be found
who would very likely De passed by as q
crank. But the author of "Cosmopois"
shows him as power in the laud. The
book is interesting FROM beginning to end
ana is also instructive.
CALL readers can obtain &c osmopolis"
for one dime and coupon.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

If one were to have said year ago that
you would have worn long Single Breast
ed Cutaway Sack, cut fully 341l inches
from nape of neck to end of garment, you
would have secuted the idea, but such is
| the style this season, and it is a real pretty
one. Most any one with ideas as to style
and having liking for something new,
would admire this garment; it's pleasing
garment and right in harmony with the
season. The colorings are rich; there's
liberal selection of Serges, those Rough
Twill, Blue and Black Cheviots, and those
dark Oxford Gray Mixtures. They make
an ideal Business Suit. There's an air of
newness in the style of the garments and
the colorings are pleasing to all quiet, gen.
teel dressers.
People in past years who have been in
the habit of patronizing these exclusive
tailors, who have never hesitated in charg-
ing their patrons enough, have in measure
lost the better class of trade, have awak-
ened to the fact that a majority of their
best customers are now wearing those good
Ready-to-Wear Clothes of Raphaels, who
number among their patrons the best peo-
pie on this Coast,
This long cut Single Breasted Sack which
we mention can be had at various prices
and to suit the
PRESENT STATE OF AFFAIRS
where economy plays an important factor,
$40, So, SIS, S18 and $40 with very large
assortment of these High-Class garments
at SIS will give you an idea what you can
do.
The advantages of dull woolen market
have enabled US to make purchases at lower
prices than heretofore, and with these ad-
vantages, we feel that we can. offer you the
same. ''Tis consummation devoutly to
be wished for" and the consummation is
had.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
A SUDDEN CHANGE.
The Followers of the Wand of the
Fickle Goddess of Fashion will
find a Complete and Radical
Change in Styles from
Past Seasons.
Your Wardrobe OF Last Season
Won't Do For This.

This is indeed the season of changes, in
finances, politics, conditions of man and all
sorts of conditions; but more noticeable
are the changes in the style of mems ap
parel this Spring. In former times we'd
pass from season to season without single
change in style. The Frock and Sack Coat
that we wore in Winter we could wear in
Spring; but as all things change, and all
good things come to an end, SO does dame
fashion change her whims, and DEGREES
that short Frock Coats and those little Bob
tail Sacks that we have been wearing for
past seasons have to be called in, and now
the Regent Frock will reign supreme, and
it is far prettier looking garment-far
newer in style-far more dressy than any
thing offered to the wearers of men S ap-
parel in many day.
The length of this Regent Frock, that is,
if you want the proper style is 40 inches
from nape of neck to end of skirt; the
skirts must dove tail and resemble very
much the skirts of the swallow tail. The
popular fabrics for these garments are
Worsteds, and Cheviots in Blues and Blacks
and Clay Worsteds in Blacks and Serges;
They're to be worn as coats and vests, and
can be had for $12.5O, $500, $500 and
$4,000.
The $500 Garment is of exceptional
value. The selection of trousers is subject
to your own idea and taste, and range in
price from $3.50 to So 90, and very goodly
assortment at $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Professor pelton's Benefit.

The proposed benefit entertainment be-
ing arranged by friends of Professor j. C..
Pelton promises to be an imposing affair,
Judging from the list of names of those
who will participate
Presidents Jordan and Kellogg, Rabbi
Voersanger, Revs. James Woodwortb and
T. Larkin, Hon. Henry E. Hlghton. Hon.
NJ. ID. Boruck, Judge John Curry. John
Vance Cheney. Frank Murasky, Mrs.
Clara S. FoItZ Rounesvlle Wildman. j. Il.
Barry, and others, will be among the
speakers, on themes which they may
select.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. Mrs. Bartwick
Thorpe, Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster. Miss Ina
ID. Coolbrth and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Stetson will contribute poems.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested In educational circles over the
event, as Professor Pelton was the first
teacher in California.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
in the tolerably fast time Of 81 2-5 Sec.
which is not far from the record.
A correct report of the events is given

A correct report of the events is given
in the following summary:
100-yard handicap run, first and second in
each heat TO run in hnal-J. ". Scoggins Il A.
Fred Fowler. 5. j. r. G., 4: Il. j. Hancock, ..
c., 6; S. Keliett. o. c., Z; Fred Schmidt. o. G.,
9. won by kelett. time 10 seconds; second,
Schmidt.
Second heat-Leonard GIL, o. c., 8 yards: +.
Z. Edwards, o. c.. 4; Clyde A. Cross. U. G., 8;
A. Hoffman. O G., 3; jose de Soto, 5, r K C..
10 seconds: second, Hoffman.
Third heat-W. J: Hupp, Il: A. G.. 3 yards;
r ID = DnnB. y : NJ G. E j. NJ. Wand, as,d, o; c.
/. a. ". FIR F. r. Butt, O. e., s. Won by Butz,
time 10 seconds; second, Wand.
Final heat of the 1O0-yard handicap run
siartefy ,n6 aeet sespd Sy R1 tis G sse
second. Gill.
HaIf-me bicycle handicap (club)-Starters
Frank W. Fuller. 75 yards; Walter +. Foster.
Smith. go; N. a. Robinson, 65; John Beckett,
go; William Ii. Haley. 40; John f. Fagothry,
20; D. A. II. johnson, 50: l.. &. Hunter. so;
Archie Reid. 80; II. l.. Long 30; M. L. Espl-
Dosa, 65. Won by Haley, time L min. 8 sec.
second. Reid
ss0-yard handicap run-Starters. l.. A. Hill
born; r. A. G., 2S yaid'; ". D. Evans. Il. a.
Brown, o. II. s. 2s yards; w. A. Knowles Jr;;,
L. 5. Jr. o., 80; Henry Tank. Acme, AS w.
Gil!ies; Y. NJ. Z; Az. 80; G; Miller. Q. G., 50;
~ IarkliuTSt. u. u, ~, ID. III. Coihh, ". C.' 10.
Won by Coffin, time min. 80 Sec; second
Parkhurst.
First heat, one mile bicycle scratch (open);
first, second and third in each heat to compe Ie
i'll final heat-Utto Ziegler. S. j. h. C.; G. S.
Wells. b. c. W.; II. G. Smith, q. q; G.; .. L.
Pickard. Acme; W. A. Terrill, c. c. W.; G. M.
Smith. B. c. w. Won by Zegler. time 2 min.
54 So sec. second. Terrill; third. Smith.
Second heat-Water f. Foster. o. c.; j. r.
Sampson, Acme: T. ). Hall, b. CIV; l.. A.
GrIffiths, Il. &. W.; G. A. Nissen, b. CIV. Won
by Foster. time min. 33 Sec; second, Grif
fiths; third, Nissen.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

doing so. however. the rough eud Of the
leg, which was uncovered, cut my hand
severely.
I'VE fought desperately, but he man.
aged to wriggle out of my bold and seized
the weapon again. struggled to my feet.
hollering for assistance all the time. and
we fought down the small corridor facing
north.
Il began to feel dazed from the blow on
my forehead, and all l could do was to
wave my hands over my head to protect It.
lie struck at me three times at least.
flnally thought the best thing l could do
was to make a break for where Sergeant
onields was. but in turning round my foot
sllpped and down l fell.
The big brass key for the felony cells
rolled out of my pocket, and Frederlcks,
thinking, suppose, it was the key Of the
outer door, grabbed it and ran toward the
door.
Just then Sergeant Shields appeared
with revolver in his hand. FredericKs
turned and ran along the corridor toward
the dark cell. Sergeant Shields followed
him, and when almost opposite the cell ne
had escaped from, Fredericks put his band
in his hip-pocket, as sort OF Dluf, SUI
pose. aud wheeled round. The sergeant
fired shot at him, the bullet str liking the
outer wall Of the dark cell, and Erederlcks
threw up his hands. All idea OF trying TO
escape was knoeked out OF him when he
saw the revolver.
"a Frenchwoman had just been brought
in" said Sergeant Shields. "aDd was wait
ing till messenger came to get bailed
out She was walking along in trout of
my desk when she sad she saw man
with some weapon in his hand. running
about Just then | heard women shrieking
and, thinking there was a row in the
women's cell. [ touched the alarm for the
Central station, grabbed my revolver and
made for the cells. AS L rushed out of the
little gate the French woman was rushing
The morning call., 1894-05-06

insert the square end of the hook. and by
working the hook end downward | had
sufficient leverage to force the bolt back.
Before doing this l had fixed no a
dummy in my bed ont of newspapers and
the bucket so that ParrOtte would think l
was asleep when lie made his rounds.
LAS soon as | had the bolt thrown back
| opened the door and slipped into the
closed cell adjoining where The blankets
are kept. There | found an empty milk
bottle and wrapped a blanket round it. in
tending to use II as a weapon to stun Par
rotte. / tried it on my head. but found it
would be Of no use. so L threw 1t on the
flodr. Then searched around aud found
a piece of pipe. l wrapped blanket
tightly around it, as | did not want to kill
Parrotte - only to stun him. lie has
treated me fair and | sympathlZed with
him.
81 was in my stocking feet, and as soon
as / heard Parrotte pass / slipped out and
went softly after him. Just as he turned
round | struck him with my ciuo, and a1ter
a fight got the key, as Thought OF the
prison door from his pocket and ran TO-
ward the door.
Just as l was running along Sergeant
Shields made his appearance with ms pls-
tol, and having no weapon / turned and
ran back. Then be fired at me and knew
the jig was up.
~ Il udu udu Sub VI any NotFOu l.
would have got the right key, you car bet
your life on that. l knew very we'll
where it could have been found. If had
got outside they would never have taken
me alive again.
why. of course / intended TO escape
about the time Eva Evans called upon me.
l had it all fixed with the boys in the other
cell. | shall try TO escape again. for |
might as well be shot down trying for my
liberty as to be hanged. | can easily get
rid of these" pointing TO the chains on his
feet. "and if they put an Oregon boot on
The morning call., 1894-05-06

There has always been in the making Of
clothing degree of carelessness exhibited
by the manufacturers and makers of cloth
ing for the young men between the ages of
IL and 19.
Now we make this very strong line in
our house, devoting as much care and ex-
pending as much for the workmanship of
these garments as we do for our very best
mems goods.
You will find the same newness in the
style of these suits for our young men, as
you'll find in our high-class Mems Suits. We
have this season some very handsome styles
in fine Twill Chev;ots in Blues and Blacks,
in rich colorings, in such styles as are suit
able for spring wear. The fabrics are pure
wool and are cut in the Single and Double
Breasted Sack.
We also carry for these young men the
Regent Cutaway, garment that you will
not find in any other house outside of ours;
also that very swell garment, the Paddock
Overcoat. We devote great deal of space
to our young mems department, and it is
department that has met with great sue
cess at the hands of the buying masses.
You can make a selection in our house
from these young mems long pants suits
from So up to S25.00. We show very
strong line at $3.50, $1,000 and $500.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

The greatest success our house has ever
achieved has been mainly through its line
of Toilets, those cute little styles for the
little fellows after they doff their kits.
those between the tender years of 3 and 8.
We have treated these garments in the
same style as we have the Refer, saving
that we have made them cutter They also
come in those Rough Twill Cheviots, made
with detachable collar; you will also fNd
them made with Reveres, the Reveres being
satin-faced trimmed with fancy braid; also
in Tweeds and Velvets in all shades.
These very handsome little garments
can be had at $3.50, $500, $500 $500 and
$1,000. We have an exceptionally strong
line of these Toilet Suits in Tweeds, at
S4.95, It's very strong line and gotten up
with care and precision.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

and one may as well be out of the world
as out of style, and the cost of wearing
stylish garments is no greater than that OF
wearing of-date-styles.
Of course there are clothiers in this City
who did a poor business last season, and
still have remaining on their hands their
Fall and Winter stocks, and naturally it is
to Their advantage to work these goods off,
but don't you take 'enl; when you pay
your money you expect to buy new gar
ments, new cut garments at that, so don't
take EN- and pay your good money for old
styles.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
PARRorTE MAKES A GOOD FIGHT
This Was the Fourth Occasion
on Which the Murderer Had
Planned to Escape.

When the preparations made by Will
liam Fredericks, the murderer of Cashier
Herrick, to escape from the City Prison
were discovered five or six weeks ago on
The day he was visited by Eva Evans THE
CALL next morning published the facts.
Fredaricks was on the afternoon of that
day removed from the cell he then oc-
cupied to the steel cell on the opposite side
OF the corridor so that no prisoners while
passing could hand him ANYTHING. and
orders were issued by Chief Crowley that
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Olympic Club Day at the
Fair Grounds.
TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS.
Grand Bicycle and Footracing
Entertainment.
SMASHING OF COAST RECORDS.
ZiegIer of San Jose and Coffin OF
This City Are Credited With
Grand Performances.

Without any manner of doubt the
grandest feld-day games that have ever
been Witnessed on this coast took place
vest erday at Recreation Park. Midwinter
Fair grounds.
1t was Olympic Club day and a more
beautiful afternoon for outdoor sport
could not possibly have seen desired by the
most fastidi ious pleasure-seeker.
The wheelmen turned out in great force
and to their credit it must be said that in
nearly all of the events on the programme
The morning call., 1894-05-06

Part twelve of " Picturesque Call
fornia" will be ready for distribution
tomorrow. It is devoted to Southern
California.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

The average reader may not know the
magnitude of our house. We occupy
two entire buildings Kindly charge
your memory with that, as it comes from a
house that you all know, Raphael's, its
that big house on Kearny Street, whose
numbers are 8, II, 13 and Is, house built
to its present magnitude by having at all
times adhered to its printed utterances.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

Otto Zierler Jr. rode miles in SOL against a
heavy wind, thus tieing the coast record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
LOOK OUT FOR WiND.

Next Monday the City Council re.
convenes, after q recess of several
weeks. We are info, med that the
first meeting will be made the oppor.
tunity OF &. concerted attack upon
the Mayor and the city administra.
ton.
Ii such intention Is carried into
effect 1t will recOil upon the heads Of
those responsible for it. From the
information at hand, 1t would 'eem
that the scheme Is to introduce rc.o.
lutons rejecting upon the manage
ment OF the police force by the pres
emit chief, and particularly rejecting
upon the attitude of the police force
and the administration In regard to
gambling.
1t Is belief of the schemers that
the council being Republican these
resolutions will be adopted and the
executive wing OF the administration
be thus smirched by the legislative.
We are much mistaken II this plan
will carry. 1t will meet with the
manly opposition Of the Democratic
minority, and we believe 1t will not
have the support Of all the Republic