davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-22

Many young women of Germany be-
lieve that drop of their blood buried
uuder a rosebush will ever after Insure
them rosy cheeks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-22

The greatest profit in feeding sheep
for mutton is made while the animals
are young.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-22

To increase the size OF the farm is
generally poor way to increase the net
income.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-22

Potatoes and onions are crops which
on the average, will yield good returns,
If properly planted, cultivated and mar
keted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-22

Everybody likes and respects self.
made men. 1t is great deal better to
be made in that way than not to be made
at all. III dimes
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-22

You must believe in yourself and then
make the markets believe In you. Make
a name for yourself. loot your own
horn.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-22

Since the repeal of British navigation
laws in 1919 British shipping has in
creased seven times faster than the
population.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

with a view to increase its efficiency and
bring il up to the standard of any OF the
best in the guard. In his new position of
captain be will continue in the good work
ard do all that ii is possible for a man and
officer to do 10 make his company one to
be proud of, and in this he will have the
hearty cooperation Of the officers and men
under him.
Though Captain Warren received his
commission but few days since he has
been virtually in command for nearly two
years. for the reason that Captain Smith,
the commander, was on account of bust
ness unable to devote the attention to the
company that it required.
Under Captain Warren's guidance the
members of Company + have improved in
target practice to such a degree that the
company's record is that of second to
Company y, whose members are the crack
shots of the regiment. CAPTAIN Warren
enlisted in the Wolf Tone Guards. then
Company of the Second Infantry, now
Company f of the Third Infantry. This
was in 1881. When the Third was mus
tered 10 in April, 1883. Private Warren
was appointed sergeant. In May. 1884, he
was appniD ted first sergeant. Subsequent
ly he was elected second lieutenant, and
in April, 1889, was elected first lieutenant.
and then followed his recent promotion.
In 1886 lie was acting adjutant of the CAyi.
sim encamDment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

Krieger Verein Is not year old as yet,
and consequently has no champion
shin class. The first class was won by
George Hetzel, 500 rings; second class, q.
Won der Mehden, 344 rings; third class. b.
Nagle, 312 rings. The best n st shot wa 5
made bv n. Biegel. "a; the best last shot
In the contest of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verien thirty-siX men made 1873
buliseyes. The ten best are: John Peters,
who came within $4,000 of a dead center
w. Glindeman, l.. Haake, d. Won der Meh-
den, A. M0cker, John Thode, ID. Is. Fax
tor, F. Koch, Emil Ipsen and r. Fl hiking.
In the German Schue,zen Club f. o.
Young made the remarkable score of fiji
teen bullseyes out of twenty shots. The
ten nearest centers were made by G. Thier-
bach, j. Zimmerman. L. Bendel. J. Krieg.
f. o. Young, +. f. SchuSter, n. Ahrens.
L. Klotz. ID. Hellberg and Dr. Leo Rodgers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

pirate the amount, and the meeting adj
journed TO meet this morning at 10 o'clock.
To-day'S session will continue with the
reports. This evening the report of the
committee appointed "a year ago to advise
some action regarding the property owned
by the society. by which more revenue
will be made from 1t, will be made. The
committee will recommend that a vacant
lot on Van Ness avenue owned by the So
ciety be leased for a term of fifteen or
twenty years and That hall in which the
convention is now meeting be recon-
structed. 1t will advise that the first story
be torn out and turned into stores and
that the wide hallway be done away with.
On Tuesday the matter of making the
home for the aged disabled a branch in
stitution of the order and thus making it
eligible to receive the 20 cents a day per
apita from the Grand Lodge will come up
for discussion.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year will probably cOme up the first thing
ON Wednesday morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
HANDBALL COURTS.
Unusually Large Attendances and
Exciting Games Yesterday.

The fine weather yesterday drew un-
usually large attendances at the handball
courts and some exciting games were
played, notably between the Australian
champion and Harlow and Kearney.
At P. Ryan's Sab Franci SEQ court the
first game resulted IN q. Mcdonald and P.
Barrett defeating P. Ryan and j. Rogers
by a score of 21-16, 17-21. 21-12.
Second game. Rogers and P Ryan
defeated G. McDo maid and II. O'Neill by
a score of 21-13. 19-21, 21-14.
Third game-P. Barrett and S. Melon
aid played P. Heffernan and J. Rogers.
Each side won a rub and the deciding
game will be played next Sunday.
Fourth game j. Moloney and J.
Sharkey defeated J. Welsh and d.
Maniun by score of 1912, 10-15 15-13.
Fifth gamer. Shea and r. SHE DIS
side won rub and the final rub was won
by r. Shea and r. Shields by score of
12-19, 17-21, 21-13
sixth game-J. Rordon aud j. Harlow
defeated j. Jones and d. Connolly by a
score of 21-19, 17-21, 2f-2o.
Seventh and>final game. Jones, the
Australian champion. played j. Harlow
and j. Kearney the best out of 8. q aces.
Each side won two games and the final
game was won by Jones. Score--J. Jones.
21-16, 21-21; Harlow and Kearney,
1871. 17-2o.
At the Union hand courts the first game
IN the morning was an interesting one
James Norris and Ed Loughmen defeated
John Canavan and Mike Callahan. Score
15-10, 1915 15-1l.
Second game-Jack Lynch and Ed Toy
against Mike Prince and James Coleman ;
the latter won by score of 15-11, 10-15,
| 15-13
| Third game-Mat Coughlan and Jack
Lynch defeated James Norris and James
! FtZgibb0ns. Score: 15-12, 9-15, 15-S.
Fourth game was a slug handed one
between James Coleman of San Mateo and
| Professor Jack Lynch Of San Francisco
the former won by score of 1910, 1872
| 15-6
Fifth game-William Kelly and Al Pen
noycr defeated John Feeney and George
| Hutchinson. Score: 1910, 1913, 1913
| Sixth game-James Dillon and AL Pen
noyer defeated John Feenev and John
Dillon. Score: 15-9 1915. 1920
Seventh game-Pete Hutchinson and
James Norris against George Hutchinson
and William Brady; the former won by 9
score OF 15-10 9-15. 15-l3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Interesting Sport Among Coursers
at Ocean View Park.


Fine weather, good crown and nimble
rabbits com biRed TO make the sport of the
Pacific Coursing Club enjoyable at Ocean
View Park yesterday. and interesting con-
tests were the order of the day. Sixteen
dogs were let slip in the various runs.
Ed Caravan officiated as judge and John
Canavan as slipper.
The results were as follows: Yreka
beat Astoria, Woodstock beat Oregon Boy.
Minnie Jones beat Juno, Bonnie Lass beat
Motto; Free Coinage, Bismarck; Frisco
Boy, Spring; Spite, Queerfellow; Irish
Lamb. Presto.
First tiss-W oodstock beat Yreka; Bon
ME Lass, Minnie Jones; Frisco Boy, Free
Coinage; Irish Lamb. Spite.
Second ties-Bonnie Lass beat Wood
stock Frisco Boy, Irish Lamb.
In the final Frisco Boy beat Bonnie Lass,
winning the first prize.
A thlrty-two dog stake will be run of
next Sunday, entrance fee S. The prizes
will be: First prize 500. second prize $40,
third and fourth prizes $50 each.
The same amounts will be offered for
the ODD of February with an SIS clock added
as special incentive. This event Will be
open to all dogs In the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A MASKED ROBBEP.
Charles HiIdebrandt Held Up al
Steiner and O'FarreIl Streets.

Charles Hildebrandt. young man who
lives at 1907 Lyon street, was held I'D by a
masked footpad about z o'clock Friday
night on the corner of O'Farrell and
Steiner streets.
Hildebrandt had been readingj about
footpads and carried a large jack knife in
his overcOat pocket. AS there were two or
three people walking along the street he
never dreamt for moment there would
be footpad lurking around, and he was.
therefore, considerably surprised when q
masked man stepped up to him, made a
vicious grab at his overcoat, tearing the
buttons off and ordered him TO keep his
mouth shut or he would get bullet puI
through him.
Hidebrandt quickly pulled out his lack
knife and made jab at the robber. but
unfortunately he struck with the blunt
side and the blade closed on his fingers
making him yell with pain. This fright
ened the robber and ne ran down Steiner
street and escaped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Nelson's Story.

Randall Nelson. 10 Clay street, called a,
the Receiving Hospital last evening to
have his lef. eye dressed. He said he was
going along Kearny street about o'clock
and when near Washington street a man
hit him over the eye with bis closed list.
aud while he was daZed by the blow the
man robbed him OF a dollar, all the money
he had in his pocket. He said he did NOT
want the police to know anything about
II, as he was going to Forestville in the
morning, and, besides, his friends would
Josh him. His story was looked upon
as fishy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

Philo Jacoby. Charles Stanton and John
Utschig shot together for a pool. OF
course the winner was Jacoby. whose
medals already more than cover his
breast, and against whom scarcely any
one can shoot with any hope of winning.
HIS score was %, 90, %. %. %, %, or, all
told, 22S out of possible 80.
Sunday q week ago the California
Schuetzen Club held a bullseye shoot.
MIR. Jacoby, president of the club. made
the remarkable shot Of which the accom-
panying cut is an illustration:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
HE IS A CAPTAIN NOW.
He Rose From the Ranks and Now
Commands Company F.

%OiuhohoS hP@>"y -
Frank A. Warren became connected
with the militia of this State when but II
years of age, has been member con-
tinuously and never has missed drill
night except in cases of sickness. His
ardor in connection with the sodiery of
the State has won Tor him distinction, and
step by step he has risen, and now. at the
age of 80, lie is captain of Company F of
the Third Regiment of infantry, having
recently received his commission.
Captain Warren has been connected
with the company he now commands
ever since its organization. having been
one of the organizers when the Third
Regiment was mustered in the service of
the State. He has in the past proved a
very efficient aud attentive officer, de-
voting all his spare time to his company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

A more exact penetration of the bulls
eye would scarcely be possible. For this
excellent work Mr.. Jacoby is now entitled
to retain the handsome gold-and diamond
best center" medal. Il is hardly proba-
bic that any one will be able to win it
from him in the immediate future by a
better shot, for better shot has seldom
been made anywhere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

The medal is OF solid gold. From the
center. where white and black enamel
target is laid. a large and brilliant dia-
mOnd projects, as it were, to mark the SPOT
where Mr.. Jacobv's keen eye sent his bull
let. The initials c. S. G. California
Schuetzen CLUB are embossed on the oppo-
site sides and top of the banner, and from
the bar above hangs small gold cartridge,
The words. BEST CENTER" superscribe the
pin attachment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
AT SCHUETZEN PARK.
Some Good Scores Made Despite
Foggy Weather.

Little shooting was done at the Scbuet-
zen range yesterday. but some scores were
made which surpassed many previous rec
ords. The morning was foggy and the
targets could hardly be distinguished.
However. the members of Company ID,
Fifth Infantry. succeeded in making the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

The German clubs also found the fog a
great drawback to ,bullseyes. In the
Schuetzen Verein no medal was awarded
in the championship, first and third
classes on account of the failure to reach
the standard necessary by reason of the
fog The second class was won by d. Won
der MehdeD. 376 rings; fourth class, John
de Wit. 366 rings; best first shot, "a, John
de Wit: hest last shot, Ell. SIZZLING, 25.
The shooting section of the Deutscher
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

lose his eyesight. as was first feared, al
though he is suffering greatly from the
effect of the burnS. Reuter- says the fire
was caused by the carelessness of one of
his employees.
Y. p. 5. c. Il. Anniversary.
The Dung Peoples Society OF Chris
tian EndeavOr of Oakland will celebrate
its thirteenth anniversary at the First Con-
gregational Church on Friday evening.
February 2, when a good time is looked
forward to by all the members.
Oakland Wants 1.-THE Convention.
The political pot in Oakland is getting
warmed up, and there is already talk
among local Repu Elican leaders of having
the Republican State conven ton held here.
meeting will shortly be held to further
the scheme.
Demurrer Filed.
In the suit of the State against the Oak
land Waterfront Company and others to
grant title to the water front of Oakland,
W. c. Doane and Daniel Bremen have
filled demurrer. in which they allege
lack of facts ETC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A Populist Lecturer.

One of Oregon's most noted Populist
lecturers will talk On 'Cause and Cure Of
Hard Times" tonight at Washington Hall.
So Eddy street, at 7:3O o'clock. All are
inyitad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

The Rev. DR.. John Z. Hillyer, who died
recently in Texas. was probably the oldest
Baptist minister in the United States. He
had been preaching sixty-three years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

The Textile Congress of France has de-
cided to adopt standard list of prices, as
in England.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Mo.ton's Midwinter Fair Express.

Packages, baggage, ETC.. called for and de-
livered to the exposition grounds at low rates.
Ofices-17 Geary street, 408 Taylor street aud
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A Unique Book.

Since the establis hment of the Holmes
Public Library little over year ago its
success both in furnishing warm reading
room for young and old and Attending a
circulating library, points to the neces-
sity OF enlarging its usefulness. With this
view a book social will be held soon when
every guest will be requested to bring a
volume from his own library to add to the
holmes Library
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
ST.. PAUL PARK,

The many friends OF Misses Jewel Trnax
and klttfe Archer gave them Il very pl easant
birthday party at the residence of Mr.. TruaX
Wednesday evening; they were both the re-
cipients of many valuable presents, Miss
Truax receiving a very handsome gold watch.
The Bachelors club met at its rooms in
Opera block last evening. Dinner was served
at So%'clock, after which their was d smoking
social. The ''Continentals'' were present.
and rendered some choice musical selec-
tions.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson gave an afternoon
tea TO a few of her friends Friday afternoon.
Among those present were Mesdames " eeks,
McKown. Turner, Tricky and Spencer.
There will he harvest home services at the
Baptist chapel sunday, Sept. 81. Special
music will be provided, and the services will
he very interesting throughout.
Rev. j. {. Jaynes and liz mily, who have
been spending The summer at Harvard place,
have returned to their home in Massachu-
sets.
The Daughters of Rebekah will give q bas.
ket social at their hall Thursday, Sept. Z, to
which they cordially invite their friends.
Miss Eve Alcott. of st. Paul, has been en-
gagged as teacher of voice culture at the col
lege for the coming year.
The college opened Tuesday with a much
larger enrolment than was expected, being
even better than last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby have re.
turned from their visit to New England much
benefited by the trip.
Mrs. {. X. Wilkinson has returned from
her Eastern trip, accompanied by her
mother.
The family of J. H.. Bird. of Minneapolis,
has arrived ana are domiciled at summit av.
enue.
Mrs. Farrington and daughter, of Preston.
Mimi, are visiting DIR. and Mrs. Raveiile.
Mrs. Mary Walker has gone to Duluth to
spend the " Inter.
Mrs. Holden, of Duluth. is the guest OF
Mrs. H. r. Hill.
j. c. Jones has moved to St. LOUIS Park
for the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
N~IINNEAPUI.I- GLOBULES.

h. J. Giertsen, the attorney, arrived
home yesterday morning from his trip
abroad.
Health Commissioner Kelley left last
night for Montreal. where he will at
tend the annual convention of the
American Health association.
Norman Baker, the Minneapolis base
ball pitcher, is ill at indianapolis. He
has a severe case VI pneumonia, and it
Is doubtful il he RECEIVERS.
Mayor EustIs Will investigate the
charges that John Bergquist. VINO died
while i'll Il cell at the workhouse, did
not receive proper medical attendance.
The senior class OF the state university
Yesterday afternoon elected Carl Fowler
president. There were five other can.
dIdates in the field. Jul Fowler secured
&c out OF IS votes.
The deed of the old Fall property.
opposite the New York Life building.
corner Second avenue south and Fifth
street, was filed yesterday morning In
the district Court. Mrs. Amelia B. Fall
has sold the property for .S75.O0u IL c.
\. Ioumau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
HAWAII QUIET.
Coming Elections Furnish the
Only Political Excitement,

Coming Elections Furnish the
Only Political Excitement.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %. - The
steamer Australia arrived today from
Honolulu, bringing the following au-
vices TO the Associated Press:
HoNoL ULU, Sept. l5.-The coming
election, to bt held Oct. 30, Is creating
considerable talk. From present In
dications there will be little opposition
To the government candidates. No
royalist nominations have been made
yet, though Paul Neuman, confidential
adviser or the e x.QUetn. has been freely
spoken OF as a candidate for senator.
One of the clauses of the new constitu-
ton is to the effect that all government
officials who have not taken the oath of
allegiance to the republic by the LIST of
September will be discharged. This
rule will be carried out, even to the eX-
clusion of women school teachers. a few
of whom would not give up their allie.
glance to L~iliuOkalani. A majority Of
the native Officeholders have taken the
required oath, however, and stand
pledged To support the present govern.
ment. One American, three German
and one English men-of-war have been
Ill Honolulu harbor for the past week.
The Germans left IA few days ago. and
the Charleston departed yesterday for
the scene of the Corean war. The
Hyacinlh. au English war ship, leaves
To-Day for d short cruise. This has
given birth TO the usual royalist umor
of the queens restoration, but no be-
lief is expressed by the government in
any attempt towards rebellion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A motion for q new trial in the Floyd
case was continued yesterday morning.
and will he taken up by Judge Jamison
at his convenience this week.
The receiver of Coleman Woolf was
discharged yesterday morning by Judge
Jamison, it being demonstrated there
was nothing In connection with the re-
eeIvership except the receivers bond.
Morris l.. Rothschild, of the Palace
Clothing house, vas arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning OH a
charge of having violated the smoke
ordinance. The case was continued
until next Friday.
Judge Pond yesterday approved the
report OF the receiver of the COns0li.
dated Goa company, assigned. Thirty
cents Oh the dollar was paid creditors,
and between 2 and 3 per cen more
ready for payment.
The demurrer to the complaint
brought by j. G. Harper against the as
sighee OF The Citizens bank and the
stockholders of the Dank to establish
their liability. will come up tomorrow
morning before the full bench of the
district court.
The Suit of the Bank of Minneapolis
vs.. Phillip NJ. Scheig and his bondsmen
for the recovery of the face of their
guarantees, which has been on, the
calendar on a motion for a new trial, has
been stricken from the calendar, the
parties having settled the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
DR.. NELSON,

Twenty-seven years experience in hospital
and office practice regular physician: expert
treatment of all forms of chronic diseases;
solicits calls from all who have failed in for
mer attempts to get we'll; no experiments,
quackery or failure: medicines for infectious
or poisonous diseases of the urinary organs;
cure recent cases in five days. stopping
mucous discharges. irritation, scalding and
infiammations cost less; cure the worst types
OF chronic diseases; pain in the flesh and
bones. red spots. ulcers. old sores OH the
limbs, and all other forms possible. Patients
who consult DR.. Nelson are always satisfied.
Gentlemen. young II mi1dle-aged, dosin4
for months with disgusting and worthless
pills" ana mixtures suffering. sick aud
sore, better today. worse tomorrow, time and
money thrown away: Inflammation. aches,
pains and blood poison, increasing ''ebili V,
decay. mental and physical prostration, loss
OF muscular power sure to follow pimptes
rashes, ulcers. loss of hair. sores in the throat
AID mouth; lifetimes' misery. DR.. hugh
Nelson. 226 and . WASHINGTON av. 5.
Hours-10 TO l., > to 5 and : TO :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
TIsiFLE MIXED,
The Twelfth Ward Alderm anic
situation.

The Twelfth Ward Aldermanic
Situation.
Aid. Rollins, of the Twelfth ward,
announces that he will try for the two.
year term IN the council Instead of the
fUur-year term, as Aid. Peterson is trying
to go back for two years and he desires
to defeat him. He believes that Rand
and Peterson entered into a conspiracy
to do him up. .
Some Of the daily papers. and the
Penny Press In particular, have got all
mixed up over the meeting at the Hem
nepin league rooms Friday night. when
the Twelfth ward trouble was taken up.
They have claimed that the candidates
mel with the old committee, when, as a
matter of fact. the old committee me-,
but all candidates were carefully ex-
Guided from the room, and the eandi-
dates had nothing to say about the
Twelfth ward rumors. Aid. Rollins
was not at the league rooms dur
ing the evening, aud could not have
demanded from the committee what lie
is said to have demanded. The com.
mlttee did no set Rollins aside. and. in
fact, made no decision at all. All their
recommendation was that new pri-
maries be- held, but The committee did
not assume any authority at all III the
matter, but their favor, il anything,
seemed to he in favor of Rollins and the
independent candidates.