davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
Special to the Globe

lie HuiHOer Oh FOleS cast was llU. Ii
was hot election.
Special to the Globe.
ECHO. MIMI, March 13.-After hot
fight Samuel Mather was elected pres-
dent over c. ii. Phillips, the caucus
nominee. and George Happe, Independ-
ent. r. l.. Macklenburg. r. Z. Vessel
and Ii. e. Madison were chosen council
men. j. I. Martin defeated E. NJ. Poole
for recorder by eight majority. A tax
was voted to build city hall.
Special to the Globe.
WELLS, Mimi, March 13.-H Gilbert
son. Republican, was defeated for mayor
was elected recorder: c. X. Baxter,
treasurer. License carried. Three hun
dred and fortY-one votes were cast.
Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., March 13-The
village election was hotly contested. 1t
was The largest vote ever polied in the
village, License carried by 115 ma
jority. Robert McCrory was elected
president.
Special to the Globe
EXCELSIOR, Mimi, March 13-The
lOWH SiS''tIOIi GACCiSlUl anu
other Lake Minnetonka points today, in
which fight was made over the issue
of license or no license, resulted in
victory for the prohibition element.
Special to the Globe -.
APPLETON. Minn., March 13.-The
sale of liquor was today banished from
Appleton by a majority of twenty-three.
The proposition to iSSue bondS fer
water works and electric lights was
defeated by vote of 12S to &c. The
following ticket was elected: President,
Peter Detuncq; trustees, H. K. Hell
sech, William Hayes. S. Ii. Johnson;
recorder, E. V. Dickey: treasurer, F. E.
Wheeler; justice of the peace. A ID.
Countryman; constable, Z. j. Buholz.
Two hundred and forty-6ve votes were
cast.
Special to the Globe
WHITE BEAR. Minn.. March BE.
A. Jones was chosen president of the
village today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
The Stuart Grain Company handle

The Stuart Grain Company handle
the best coal.
Miss Wilkins Of Stuart is visiting at
the home of Thos. Tippet.
Miss Laura Forbes left this morning
for her home at Butte, Nebraska.
The Baptists hold an all day meeting
at Whites Grove at Old Hamlin, today
Mrs. Henry Strong and Miss Lola
Pinkham left yesterday for the lakes.
G. b. Russell was at Manila Tues
day, returning home Wednesday morn.
ing.
Marion Johnson shipped car of
hogs over the North Western last
night.
Miss Iva Creveling arrived in Audi
bon Saturday from Broken Bow, Neb
raska.
Chas. Talbot and Fred Vermilya
went to Brayton on their wheels this
afternoon.
A skylight is being placed in the
Buthweg building. Contractor Crevel'
ing is doing the work.
Frank Brockway, one of the clerks
at Buthweg's is sick today and unable
to attend to his duties Mt the store.
Everything in the line of building
material at
OvERuoLTzER Il GIPPLE's.
Ed Van Gorder arrived in Audubon
Friday from Boston, where he has been
in attendance at Harvard University.
M. Funk, father of II. U. and Lee
Funk returned to Audubon yesterday
from a trip to Antelope county, Nebr.
Chas. Watts arrived Friday from
Omaha and has been visiting during
the week with his brother, f. s. Watts.
DR.. Kirk, manager of the National
Veterinary Medicine company, Is in
Audubon this week looking after sales
of his remedies.
In spite of the hard times and poor
crops the farmers are buying harvest
ing machinery. Gill Jones reports the
sale of eighteen binders for the season
We are in the position to sell you the
best Irvine in large or small quantities
and at a very low price. Call and see
the samples and get prices before you
buy, q. II. JONES " 60.
For SALE CHEAP.-A few four horse
Eveners of the Anderson patent
Regular price $500, will be sold fol
cash at $500. Call early.
ii. A. JUMP, agent.
From Friday until Tuesday Audi
bon dealers experienced potato fam
inc. When potatoes arrived in town
Tuesday evening they could not be put
up fast enough to supply the demand
Audubon's famous Cigarette" base
ball contingent went to Brayton today
They are a very hopeful crowd OF
young men. Continued defeat fails to
dampen their ardor, and they drove
away this morning their faces beam
ing with high hopes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
FOR SALE.

Household furniture consisting of
parlor set, bed room sets, chairs, tables,
stoves, etc. These will be sold very
cheap, If sold soon. Call and see them
at my home in Audubon.
Mrs. A. +. ARMSTRONG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. +. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality,
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east of Au-
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankakle
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
TIME TABLES.

G. NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 9:55 am. No. 80, depart 10 40 am
No. SO, arrive 4:20p. m. No. "a, depart 90 p IN
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent
c. 1. Up. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81 arrive AS a. IN. No 342 leaves II :I5a m
No. 343 arrive :25 p m. No. 344 leaves 9 90 D. m
w w. SMITH. Agent
G. nj. & ST. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST
No.2. Pass. 2:58 p. IN. No. l, Pass. 6:43 a. m
No. 4, Pass. STA pm No. 3, Pass. 1877 p. m
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all princil al points in the United States and
Canada for sac at the Manning Office.
b. q. GEBHARDT, Agent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
What Does 1t Do?

Makes your animals eat more and helps
to get the good out of what they DO eat.
Saves waste.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

she was called upon to do duty in a recep-
lion given In hsr honor. She was made
the center of attraction and admiration in
her little crib, where many visitors paid
their acknowledgements. Ii her manners
were not exactly such as are prescribed for
bellies OF the Four Hundred set, the trif1ipg
fault must be laid to the allurement' of
the nursing-bottle, which she held with
firm grasp and empted with evident relish
at her leisure.
Many ladies were there-young. elderly
and middle-aged-and all brought presents
in single pounds and many pounds of
good and useful things. There were fruits
OF various kinds. rice, sugar, -four. cloth
ing and several donations of bard cash.
Had the weather been less incement, Miss
Phoebe would doubtless have received a
much better start in life and housekeep-
ing. However, the friends who came not
yesterday will come some other day and
will always be welcome. The wee little
lady has no objection whatever TO showing
her visitors the red scar OF the tattooed
brand that has made her famous. The
popularity Of this little waif has caused
Sister Julia to have apprehensionS that
other mothers who intend to abandon
tnelr infants will have recourse TO DIR.
Grlffith's methods of branding In order to
the more readily enlist public sympathy
for the helpless innocentS. The good sis
ter In charge is firmly Of the conviction
that the brand should be applied to the
fathers of the abandoned little ones, SO
that all-men and women-might read
| their heartlessness and cruelty as they
meet them or pass them by.
The Sheltering Arms Home contain s
within its peaceful shelter = disturbed
only by the cooling and crying of baby
volces-a number. of interesting little ones
whose technical right Of existence Il
doubted by society at large. Among tina,
large brood of homeless walls - about
twenty-five in all-little Phoebe at present
reigns as star, and her baby whimper'
are listened to as the aut0craiic command:
| OF despot queen. If her nursing bottle
slides out of place there are a dozen wi!lini
hands to readiust it; il the point Of pir
The morning call., 1894-10-21

current athletic craze weathered the ele-
ments, and before the great men of the
times put in an appearance on the field
the spectators had taken up favorab bic
positions from which they could see every
good and bad play made during the game
Kennedy, who played fuilback for Stan
ford last year, was conspicuous by his
absence and there were not a few among
the friends of the college team who scored
the player on the ground of laZiness. Ken
nedy would prove valuable acquisition 10
the team. and there is no doubt that Mr.
Camp will whisper some kind words in his
ear when he meets him Oh the campus.
Lewis, the halfback, Reynolds, who
played right half, and Downing, who was
center, played first-class ball in both
halves. and if these players had been
properly supported by the balance of the
team the Reliance boys would not have
had such a walkoyer in the first half.
Claud Downing, who played on the end
last year, has been unfortunate in his
practice this season. in having met with an
accident which may preclude possibility
Of his being member of the team this
year.
The Reliance team is about as good as
one could expect from pick of the play
ers who represent the coast.
The Stanford team is much lighter than
the representative teams of Berkeley and
Oakland and its only hope of ultirnate
success is in strategy and quick play,
which qualifications will certainly be
erasped by the players after they have had
q months drill under the father Of the
game.
Ii either the Berkeley or Stanford eleven
hope to defeat the athletic team by force
of argument, success will certainly fall TO
the latter.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

to make long punt, but disastrously
failed. He failed to raise the pigskin in
the air, and Mcmillan ricked it up and
rushed the second touchdown. "Brck, 4"
with his steady foot and keen eye, kicked
the second goal. Score, II to 0 in favor Of
Reliance.
Playing was again resumed in the cen
ter of the field with poor kick by White
house. The ball struck Sullivan and re-
bounded, only to be dropped on by Bur-
nett.
Stanford began to resort to Reliance's
tactics, and made feeble effort to buck
the center, but il was OF no avail. There
was too much beef ahead of them. Kick
ing is again INDUCED in. and Reliance got
possession Of the pigskiD.
Wedges were once more brought In
operation and hurled against the Stanford
line With sledge-hammer force. The Palo
Alto boys could not endure this terrific
pounding, and they reluctantly yielded the
held, few yards at time.
After catching second wind Stanfords
got control of the ball only TO lose it on
four downs.
The teams were again lined upon that
fatal 20-yard line. Mcmillan was sent
pellmeli through the line for five yaris. He
again speaks around left end for six yards
more. The big guard was playing the
game of bis life. Nobody seemed able to
cope with him. He again dashed down the
field for seven yards more, and Brick Whit
The morning call., 1894-10-21

bucking the center, rapidly pushed Stan
fordS down the field. Reliances ceased to
buck the center on Stanfords' 20-yard line
and Walton shot around the right. assisted
by good interference, for the first touch
down of the game. Buck Whitehouse
kicked the goal. Score. Go in favor OF
the Reiances.
The ball was taken TO the middle of the
field and Downing Kicked off for forty
yards. Walton. lodging right and left,
advanced it up the field fifteen yards.
Reliance started gain to hammer Stan
ford's center. Wedges were formed, one
after the other, and sent against Stan
ford's line for short gains. The ball was
being pushed near Stanford's goal, when,
luckily, on a tumble the cardinal gained
possession OF the ball, but Stanford was
unable to advance it, and it was sent sky
ward down the field by the foot of Captain
Downing.
The pigskin had scarcely struck Wal
toms hands when tieet-fOoted Cochran
dOwned his man. Reliance again resumed
her bucking and mass plays.
Sherrard, Buck, Whtehouse and Frick
alternately carried the ball and made long
gains, until it was within short dstaa &c
of Stanford's goa.. when the "over-the- -ba y
people" lost it on bad tumble. Stanfo I'd
then had another chance to redeem her.
self. but failed. McCray was called upon
The morning call., 1894-10-21

causes fr0wns to overspread the delicate
lace, deft fingers quickly place 1t right
again. Although nothing is known OIL
Ph9be's ancestry = whether she IS OF
Dlebeian or patrician origin-she has the
honor OF being served. as only a few Ia
vored scions of royalty are served, by an
attendant IL whose veins flows the blood
royal of the South Seas.
The attendant in question is dusky
young girl named Anna - princess
Anna"-daughter of a chief of Tahiti,
whose lineage runs through generations of
Tahitian royalty, away back into cannibal
antiquity. From this fact it can safely be
inferred that she also has more or less of
missionary blood and spirit in her in
dlvidualitv. Anna has been an inmate OF
the Sheltering Arms Home nearly four
months. She was brought TO this city
four years ago by sea captain and his
wife. About four months ago complaints
were made that the girls foster parents
treated her cruelty, and through the eff
forts of the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children Anna was placed in
the care of Sister Julia. She is IL years of
age. Her features are coarse and heavy,
yet expressive, and when her tenn
flash many cOlored sparks of pas
sion's fire. Her head is covered
with thick mass Of coarse, blue-b black
bair, and her skin is of dark olive hue.
The mental capacity of the Princess is
extremely limited. For several years con-
tinued efforts have been made to teach
her to read, but as vet she has not been
able to get beyond the letter Fl in the
alphabet, and sometimes it is with diff
Guilty that she names the letters thus far.
But she is good nurse and willing
helper when IN pleasant mood. At
times, however, her savage nature gets
the upper hand, and then she becomes OBJ
stinate and incorrigible. She Is very fond
of little Phoebe, In whom she seems to
recognize something out of the ordinary
in human coming and going.
Phoebe bad her picture taken the other
day, and CALL representative had the
distinction of being the first to reproduce
her gentle features with the subtle witch
cry of light, shade and perspective. The
experience seemed to please her, for the
very first noticeable baby smile appeared
upon her lips as she faced the lense of the
camera. The absent mother whoever
she is and wherever she may be-if in the
realms of the living now can behold the
features of her abandoned offspring. and,
like all mothers. she can try to trace in the
little ones face the outlines of resem blance
to the father who refused to give her his
name.
For the present it matters very little to
Miss Phoebe who is or is not her father or
her mother. She has a good home and is
well cared for. Sister Julia does not per-
nit the woes and sorrows and hardships
of life to be sung or rehearsed in her
house. The struggles and turmoils of the
busy world are shut out by her ever watch
full care. and by the kindly deeds of the
The morning call., 1894-10-21
few who give freely for the sake of doing

few who give freely for the sake OF doing
good.
The house, $40 Harrison street. in which
the Sheltering Arms Home Is located is
the property of George w. Gibbs. but
Sister Julia pays no rent; on the contrary
strange anomaly-she collects gOodly
sum each month for occupying the house.
Mr. Gibbs, the laudlord, is her principal
supporter. Every month. regular as the
first day comes, he hands over from $50 to
500 to the good sister. to be used in paying
the living expenses of the abandoned little
ones.
"And that isn't ALL" said Sister Julia in
telling of her family affairs. IF there Is
no oil in the cruce, no meal In the box. no
milk in the can, no money in my purse. l
Just 60 to MIR. Gibbs and tell him l want
some more money, and l get it every time.
Never in the history of the Sheltering
Arms has the State, county or city heen
called upon to contribute one cent to it.
Kind friends, true charity, human SYM
pathy support it. Bishop Nichols is a
firm friend to me and the little ones. His
first official act in the diocese of California
was doue In the Sheltering Arms Home
FIVE years ago, when we lived at S0S Twen-
ty-fOurth street. The act l refer to was
the baptism Of George Samuels. an infant
founding"
Sister Julia is almost as proud of the
distinction just spoken of as she is of her
numerous brood of other peoples babies,
mono of whom she is willing TO surrender
into the keeping of other hands. She
positively declines at all times to listen to
any oyertures having a tendency toward
the adoption of any of her children by
others. Owing to the size of the family
and the prospects of its continual in ncrease,
it has become necessary to make plans and
take active measures tor enlargement and
more room. Therefore. the good sister is
now soliciting donations oil lumber and
cash for the building of an addition. 14x22
feet, two stories high, on the west side of
the present structure. This will at once
afford the much-needed relief to the rather
crowded rooms in the old structure. The
sum of $l35 has been secured thus far for
this laudable purpose. A prominent lum-
ber merchant has promised to donate lum-
Der to the value of $50 or $50. and others
in like business will probably contribute
building material. The entire proposed
addition, including labor and material.
will cost $3.50 in all.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

| house was given the honor of making the
third and last touchdown for Reliance.
There were no more touchdownS made
during this half of the game. The ball
! was put in ulay by Stanford. and McMil-
| Ian brought it up the field 30 yards, and
Edwards and FTlck each advanced ten
more. The ball was lost to Stanford, and
time was then called of the first half.
Captain Downing, doubtless. saw the
weak points in his team, and he proceeded
at once to amend them. Frankenhelmer
took Russelfs place at halfback and Code
is replaced by Harrelson.
These changes and few pointers from
the coaches seemed to have most favora-
ole effect on the Stanford eleven. Some
one remarked that If these changes had
been made in the earlier part of the game
the score would have been different.
The second half was played very differ
emily from the first. Stanford became the
aggressors, while Reliance was compelled
to' play defensive game. The little
pigmes" took such brace that it was im-
possible for Reliance to check their move
meDts. Reliance started the fun with
forty-yard kickoff.
Harrelson, with splendid interference,
punted up the field for fifteen yards. where
be was tackled in elegant style by Racine.
The little fellows now worked like demons
and steadily pushed their big cargo down
the field.
Tot FraDkenheimer acquitted hlmSelf
admiral bly,. He tackled the giants" one
after the other and brought them down in
their tracks every time. and when the pig
skin was given him he was certain TO ad-
vance it at lively rate.
Stanfords worked the ball near Reli-
ance's goal, when McCray tried to kick it
from the field, but he missed By few feet.
Reliance was then entitled to free kick
from the twenty-five yard line, which il
executed. but "Tot" Frankenheimer took
it up the field with repeated gains of five
and ten yards. McCray tried for second
field goal. but failed.
The ball was again worked up the field
by Stanford. and McCray tried for his
third goal, but again failed.
By the use of turtls-back and revolving
wedges Reliance was again forced up
back, and this time Frankenheimer car
risd the bail over the line and scored the
first touchdown for Stanford. Cochran
endeayored to kick the goal. but failed.
Score. Is to in favor of Reliance.
This was the last touchdown of the
game. Although the ball was again put in
play and some fierce and aggressive work
was done on both sides neither side sue
ceeded In scoring.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Technical Description of the Game
Won by Reliance.

1t was naTd-f0ught contest. Though
no blood was shed except that which es-
capped from a few broken noses, yet the
battle ragged hercely on both sides, and il
was everybody's victory until the signal tC
halt was given.
But football game would not be a typi-
cal one unless there were a few disjoln ted
limbs and bruised countenances. Stan
ford was out to win. and the Oakland
kickers were just as determined that they
shouldn't.
The giants from over the bay were the
first 10 put in their appearance, with cold
Buck" Wbitehouse in the lead.
The Palo Alto ''pigmies" soon followed
suit. They were fine lot of fellows and
they received a royal collegiate reception
at the hands Of the wearers of the card
inal.
The Reliance far outclassed Stanford in
beef, practice and experience. but when it
came to skill the "pigmies" were an equal
for the ''giants." But beef is the stuff fha
tells On a muddy gridiron aud it was simon
uure beef that won the game for the
Reliance.
Stanford won the toss and took the ball.
while Reliance had the choice of the fields.
She took the one which was favorable to
the stiff breeze which swept over the field,
At the call of time the following men took
their positions On the line:
The morning call., 1894-10-21

four downs and got the ball, but after one
short gain of two yards by Hall the bal
returned to Reliance. The Oaklauders
then began the work the wedge and max {
repeated gains of three and four Yards
Stanford at first was practically unable to
stop the wedge. but after few attempt
compelled K 'liance 10 resort to the use OF
the backs.
Flick went through the line for five
yards. Edwards then made his debut In
the game with loss of six yards Nc
MILAN, the big left guard. tucked the
pigskin safely under his arm and went
down the field for fifteen yards This run
won the applause of the Oakland rcoters,
But no sooner had the bowling ceased than
Reliance distinguished itself by losing the
ball on an otf-side play.
Stanford at this stage of the game intro
duced an old football gag" as ancient as
the hills of Rome. She sprung the old
fashioned criS-cross and the Oakianders
bit To their sorrow. Little Quarterbac
who made bluff to go around the left end,
but Unexpectedly passed the bail to Rus
sell, who dashed around the right end for
a gain of ten yards. The Palo Alto boys
fairly yelled themselves to pieces over this
marvellous gain.
The pgskin was now intrusted to the
care of Doc Hall, who sprinted through
the center for five yards. Stanford. after
few short gains. was compelled to kick
the ball. The Digskin went sailing down
the field far in the Reliances' territory
Sullivan was there to meet il. but be was
unequal to the emergency. The big center
made bad tumble and Stanford again
captured the ball. 1t then looked as if the
cardinals would score the first touch. The
ball was dangerously near the Reliances'
goal, but the red and white boys took a
terrible brace-one that sent terror in
the camp of Stanford.
Downing kicked for forty yards, but the
bail was promptly returned by the Re-
lance. "Doc" Hall broke through the
line for five yards. After few short
gains SianfOrds kicked aud the ball was
carried far up the field by the Reliances.
The tide then changed. Reliances, by
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Phoebe Hearst Henderson
Is Baptized.
WAS GIVEN A RECEPTION.
The Branded Baby and Little
John MCCOmb.
MANY GIFTS BY KINDLY HANDS.
Sister Julia Needs More Room for the
Sheltering Arms and Will Build
an Addition.

There was double christening and a
reception at the Sheltering Arms Home,
579 Harrison street. yesterday afternoon,
at ? 80 O'Clock. Phoebe Hearst Henderson,
the branded baby girl. was formally re-
ceived into the parish and Christian fold
Of Grace Episcopal Church through the
sacrament OF baptism. The ceremony and
rites of baptism were performed by Rev.
Il. Chetworth. 1t had been arranged that
Bishop Nichols should officiate at the SER
vices in this case, as he has done previously
at Sister ,lulia's request in other cases,
but the Bishops unavoidable absence
necessitated that he should appoint an
other to take his place. and Rev. Mrs. Chet-
worth was chosen.
The other recipient of the blessings of
baptism was an infant boy, four weeks
old, who was named John McComb, in