davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

L'enquete pr6liminaire devant
lie ]uge de la cour munioipale, de
Nine Lora Perkins acous6e du
meurtre de Nine Hawkins sc O
tinue ct lie r6su!Jar en- semble des
plus douteux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

I'm citoyen de Toronto, Ont,
a inventt une machine capable de
traire 25 vaches on 20 minutes.
A quand la machine pour pro-
duire le lait?
Les pertes oausees par la gre
We des employees de chemin de fer
aux Etats- Unis, l'ann6e derniere,
ont etc CONNIE suit:
Les salaries ct autres depenses
des deputies marohals, plus de
1856. 600. La perte des revenus
dos chemins de fer est estim6e d
50, 672,Ol9. Les pertes des ou-
vriers se montent a So 100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

cl6s.
N'ayant pu fournir 1000 dollars
de caution, il 6t6 incarc6r6 JUS
qua plus ample informs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

A louer q bon march6, la Water
Town House, avec une 6curie pou-
want logger 10 ohevaux.
Bon local, pour une maison de
pension, situ6e au No 9l8 Ply
mouth Ave.
Aussi plusieurs chambres (hat)
avec eau de la rivi4re. cabinet etc.
S'adresser au Plymou b Cash
Grocery, 924 Plymouth Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

LIE comit6 nomm6 par le Club
Lafayette : Papineau s'est r6uni
vendredi leur sale, ct apr6s mu-
re reflection, s'est pronounce con
tire la fusion de leur club aveo La
Ligue R6publicaine Frsnco.Ame-
rlcaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

Lundi soir, vers dix heures,
dams l'avenue Washington, entire
la lie ct la l3e Avenue Sud, un
jeune homme de % ans. nomme
Emil Ryberg s'est pris de querel-
le avec un negre nomm6 Morris
Borden.
Scion l'habitude ch6re aux fills
de Cham, celui-ci SO servit dun ra-
soir ct en- frappa cling fois son adj
versaire qui s'affaissa sur le trot-
toir.
Croyant l'avoir tue, il prit la full
to, mails fut arret6 par Iof1cier de
police Erickson.
Peu sen fallut quill ne fut lyn-
che.
Les pleasures de Ryberg ne Sc
ront pas mortelles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06
jill. WINGATEdFILS,
D6uncntc@ Etc. daslay eed de -.
AIanahandises Seehas-

lis 6mment de Bmnes MarAmdmsd ea dMnNre node etA dsp mxm connus. B,V eemnm
dc des%s, DenelesR dearh, Dapene4a Toaa Cseh. Courntqrm,D ouburs N@veausd de oqs
ps det table de panhr Chapeax de pue MManse IN sole etc. etc
NMe DGmremMt de Ham pour Hommes ct Enfmts est ompkt ct nous veMdos Ia meiIeUrI
que chez LEI Marhandsd u md de vile Veez nous vI ct nous vs Mrvros homie
tmmt
#.. @# MILE LIZZIE MILLER CommsO amien
Coin de la zoe Ave Nod e Sc rue. Masonic Building.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

LIE colonel John s. Prince. Pun
des pionniers de la Vile de s..
Paul ct President de la ST Paul
Savings Bank est deced6 mercre.
di.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

UOOu Japan lea per lD......Z0
Japan Tea, green or uncolored,
worth 40c, per b....".....33o
Tea Choice, per b.........3Oo
Good Dust Tea, per b.......9c
Kerosene oil per DC
Pillsbury, Crosby Best Flour
White Lilly or VIII te Rose. So
Climax Tobacco, per b.....4Oc
j. T. Tobacco per b.......35c
per doz for Fresh Eggs
SIC
per ID for Best Soda Crackers by
the box of 81, 20, % lbs.
1Oc
per To Of Ham, Sugar cured.
&c
per ID for Best Rice.
SC
per ID for Good Rice.
nc
per ID for Broken Mocha and
coffee.
pc
for Best Roasted Rio coffee
$500
for 3fbs Of Best Mocha and Java.
&c
per ID for Ginger Snaps
O
for 5 lbs Baking powder.
&c
per To, for very good Raisins, sale
limited to 20 lbs to each purchaser.
$1.OO
for 20 bs Good Prunes
500
per Barrel, for Salt.
Syrups
Best Syrup in pals II gal. SOC
2 gals. CSC
Soaps
Z bars Lenox Soap for......25o
IS bars Good Soap for........$l
Z bars Kirk Soap for....... 25c
Vinegar
Best Cider Vinegar, per gal. Sc
Fruit Jars, ] gal. per doz.....$l
l qt $50
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

M. Lalibert6 de Ste Marguerite,
Province de Quebec, est en- vislte
chez son oncle le DR. Lalibert6, ct
le DR. Lapierre son beau frere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06
L'Hon. @. r. Towne, membre
du congress, a 6tabli I'm club blm6-
tallique 4 Grand Rapids, MINI.

D'apres le dernier recensement
la population de Orookston est de
1916 Ames ct celle de Little Falls
5,l16.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

C'etait lundi dernier, "the La
Dor day.
Toutes les banques ct la plupart
des magasins ont 6t6 fermes, CO
jour-la.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06
Nalssance

LIE 81 Aont, Nine Adolphe Girl
gnon une crosse file. La mere ct
l'enfant SO portent bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

Un tremblement de terre, dune
force assez considerable, s'est fait
sentir dimanche dernier a Phila-
delphie, New-York Brooklyn ct
Jersey-City.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

Mines Plouffe ct Lamont sont
de retour de Little Falls, MINI,
Cd Giles ont falt des placements
sur des propri6t6s f%onoieres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06
LIE pape Leon XIII posssde une
perle qui vaut plus de 100000.

Vous trouverez de bon claret 4
500 le gallon chez I. We'll, 40 ct 40
&c rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

L'argYnt doit accompagner tou-
tes commandes par la NAL
le. Marchandises garantie tel
les que repr6sent6es, simon
I'argent vous sera rembours6 sur
Ia reception des Marchandises re-
tourn6es. Commands remplies
promptement. D6TNous payons
lie plus haut prix du march6 pour
les produits de fermes dc prem;6-
re qualit6.7 &a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06
Soaps
Vinegar

Best Cider Vinegar, per gal. Sc
Fruit Jars, ! gal. per doz.....$l
l at $50
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06
@lho de r@ntst
MINNEAPOLIS, 6 Sophomore, 1895.

MINNEAPOLIS, 6 Septembre, 1895
LIE pape Leon XIII possede une
perle qui vaut plus de 100000.
Vous trouverez de bon claret q
500 lie gallon chez I. We'll, 40 ct ~
Sc rue Sud.
Une d6peche de Baltimore an
nonce que Mgr Satolli sera sous
peu rappel6 q Rome par le Pspe.
L'Hon. @. r. Towne, membre
du congress, a 6tabli un club blm6-
tallique q Grand Rapids, MINI.
D'apres le dernier recensement
la population de Orookston est de
1876 Ames ct celle de Little Falls
5,l16.
Mines Plouffe ct Lamont sont
de retour de Little Falls, MINI,
Oh Giles ont falt des placements
sur des propri6t6s %foncieres.
Nine l.. J. Michaud ct Mile Co.
rasAllen de Little Falls sont en-
vlsite chez leurs parents ct amies
de Minneapolis ct de st Paul.
Nous attirons tout particuliere-
ment votre attention sur l'annonce
de la Plymouth Cash Grocery sur
la colonne suivante.
M. Lalibert6 de Ste Marguerite,
Province de Quebec, est en- vislte
chez son oncle le DR. Lalibert6, ct
le DR. Lapierre son beau frere.
LIE colonel John s. Prince. Fun
des pionniers de la Vile de S..
Paul ct President de la ST Paul
Savings Bank est d6c6d6 mercre.
di.
Nalssance
LIE 81 Aoht, Nine Adolphe Girl
gnon une crosse file. La mere ct
l'enfant SO portent bien.
Un tremblement de terre, dune
force assez considerable, s'est fait
sentir dimanche dernier a Phila-
delphie, New-York, Brooklyn ct
Jersey-City.
C'etait lundi dernier, "the La
Dor day.
Toutes les banques ct la plupart
des magasins ont 6t6 fermes, CO
jour-la.
Nine Nelo Nllander, demeurant
su No 2502, 24e rue Sud s'est pen
due lundi dernier dams o han
gar.
AIi6r otion ~nonfa1e
On 1noendie s'est declare di.
manche matin vers sept heures au
No 243 Hennepin Avenue ct y a
cause pour 5000 dollars de DOM
IMAGES converts par des assuran-
ces.
Parmi les 1000 voleurs arret6s q
Paris, dams les SIX premiers mois
de ]'ann6e: on compile une princes
sc, une duchesse, une comtesse ct
la file dun prince regnant.
L'enquete pr6liminaire devant
lie ]uge de la cour manicipsle, de
Nine Lora Perkins accus6e du
meurtre de Nine Hawkins go con-
tinue ct le r6suiJar en- semble des
plus douteux.
n, moio do Ionviore 12OE Of,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-06

Best Syrup in pals II gal. COO
2 gals. CSC
The morning call., 1895-02-11
An RNOCH ARDEN STORY.
Finding Of a Husband After Forty.
One Years.
The Contest Between the State and Mrs.
Shrek Over the Estate of Eli
Andrews.

If the truth of an Enoch Arden story
that has been told in Judge Slack's court
is established the State will not obtain
some six or eight thousand dollars worth
of property that was the estate of Eli An
drews, deceased, that would otherwise
have escheated to it. Eli A. Andrews,
who was farmer in Sonoma County, but
who, for the past fifteen years had been
nearly blind, died and left no will. For
the past forty years he had lived with and
been practically member of the family of
James F. White in this city. He had
neither kith nor kin and had expressed his
intention of leaving all his property TO his
old friends the Whites, who had cared for
him these many years of his aff1iction. No
will has been found and they have now no
claim at ALL
No heirs appearing, the State stepped in
and asked that the property be escheated.
But then Mrs. Morgiapa Shrek came for
ward and said that she was daughter of
old Eli Andrews and presented claim to
the Probate Court for the whole estate as
his sole heir. Her evidence was to the
mother in Detroit, Michigan, in 1889, but
in 1841 he deserted her. One child was
born-the present claimant.
Mrs. Andrews, hearing nothing from her
husband for years and thinking him dead
married man named Coburn, and they
subsequently came to California and set
tied in Oroville. In 1882 Mrs. Shrek, who
was then Mrs. James Boynton, living in
Chicago, saw in copy of The CALL an ac-
count of an exhibition of farm products
made by one Eli Andrews and sent it to
her mother at Oroville. The mother
shortly afterward came to this CITY, and
one day while walking through Union
square saw Eli Andrews. They recognized
each other Immediately, although they
these statements that Mrs. Shrek claims
the estate. The attorneys for the State
have put in evidence to show that Eli An
drews could have been only IL years of age
in 1889, at the time it is claimed that he
was married to Mrs. Shirek's mother. and
that he was never in Michigan in his life.
The case will be argued and submitted to.
morrow.
The morning call., 1895-02-11

lands mind, and impelled him to attempt
to carry it out is only q matter of con-
lecture.
81 freely confess" said Mr.. jefferson,
Yesterday, 'that [ told Hollan that if
man had done such things to me / would
h ave killed him. To tell the truth, [ was
very indignant that the law of the re-
sponsibility of principals in cases like his
is not different.
''The case of Holland against the Nevada
Bank was sent to me by Judge Levy. Hol-
land wanted to sue them for damages for
an unlawful arrest. In my investigation
it appeared that spurious check had been
presented at the Nevada Bank and the
paying teller had refused to cash 1T unless
a man named White, who. think, drew
the check, would identify it, Then the
paying tellers, Brooks and Cavanaugh,
had Holland arrested for passing the
check. l saw Holland had no case against
the bank.
"The arrest had been made by the agents
of the bank the paying tellers, and there
fore the defense of Hellman would be that
he had not ordered the arrest and that it
had not been made by order OF the bank
owners.
.eThe day before the shooting, after
had looked into the matter, said to Hol-
land: Holland under their statement we
have no case, and there is no remedy
had done that thing to me would have
killed him.
"The man l am sure never did a wrong
act in his life, and ne simply went in
sane under this charge of forgery. don't
blame him for what he did, and | don't
think any American jury would have con-
victed him. When you take an honorable
mans name away what does he have left2
'"Ihe law in such cases should be so rem
edied that the principal would be made re-
sponsible under every circumstance where
he has used an agent If the agent acts 1t
should be the act of the principal.
'There was similar case in New York.
A lady was arrested in the great house of
Lords by the clerks, and when they
searched her they found nothing. She
sued the firm and got judgment In the
lower court, but in the Court OF Appeals
the firm claimed that they were not liable
because they had not authorized the search
and that the clerks had exceeded their au-
thority. The higher court gave judgment
for the firm. This ca Sc OF Holland was on
the very same grounds"
Coroner Hawkins will impanel jury
this morning to sit in the case OF William
Holland.
Many visitors called at the Morgue yes
terday to view the remains of the deceased
but all were doomed to disappointment as
they had been removed to an undertaking
establishment
The funeral will place tomorrow.
The morning call., 1895-02-11

cleaned through the Golden Gate. Every
where he has painted a picture true to life,
which even the fool can recognize. That
great immortal mana spark of the infinite
himself-so wrote and so spoke that we re-
peat his words with reverence. This great
genius, who knew little Latin and less
Greek, left will which if l remember
right was not contested, but he lett price
less and inestimable legaces to all the sons
and daughters of men; left to the world all
that money cannot buy-hope and cheer,
and lash for the wicked. When all else
is forgotten the works and name of Shakes
peare will live eternal"
Daniel O'Connell read poem "On
Avon's Banks written for the day.
Horace G. Platt President of the Bohe-
mian Club, Charles Q. Josselyn, DIR. CHS
more Ned Hamilton, John Lathrop and
George Bromley delivered short addresses.
w. B. Hopkins, Algernon Applaud,
Louis Crepaux, Theo Rickard and Frank
Coffin contributed to the enjoyment of the
occasion with their singing.
The morning call., 1895-02-11
'O~AA -. - - -
Three New Big Guns Coming
to This HarbOr.
IMPROVED FORTIFICATIONS.
Forty New Shell Mortars Being Put
in Place.
THE QUICK And DEADLY TORPEDO.
Colonel Lee Talks of the Great Improve.
ment for the Protection Of
San Francisco.
THE QUICK And DEADLY TORPEDO.

The arrival at San Francisco of the three
large 12-inch rife guns manufactured in
the East for the defense of this coast, is
anticipated with good deal of interest in
naval and military circles. They are to
form the beginning of the new and heavy
Notifications for the protection of this city.
The construction of the balance may be
thrown open to competition ON this coast.
The weight of these guns is about $780,
600 pounds each, or, to be exact, 57% long
tons. They are 40 feet in length and
feet in diameter. They will arrive here
this week by rail, and their transportation
to the Golden Gate Will be effected down
the bay by barges built specially for the
purpose. Two of them will be located at
Fort Point bluff, the other on the top of
Lime Point.
Lieutenant J. G.. G. Lee, deputy quarter
master-general, who has charge of all
movement of army and navy supplies on
the coast, and who is to be responsible for
the safe transportation of these immense
coast-defense pieces, spoke yesterday with
some animation of the Improvements be-
ing made in the Notifications here.
'The matter of preparing the defenses
here belongs especially to the engineer de-
PAL bIllSll, Vi WllCll OOlOuGl NlGIucll anu
Lieutenant Kuhn are in immediate
charge" said Colonel Lee, 'but every Off
Ger and soldier feels an interest and pride
in such matters. The improved defense
contemplated in these new heavy fortifica-
tions will put this harbor and city in an
excellent state of defense, and when fully
carried out disastrous attack from the sea
will be almost impossible.
''In addition to the new rife guns, these
breech- loading mortars recently expert
mented with so satisfactorily, and to be in
creased in number to about forty, will form
a defensive battery which no attacking
warship could withstand. AS they will
cover the sea for a distance of five or six
miles, and these three new guns will reach
eight or ten miles, it is easily seen that the
chances of an attacking vessel would be
very small, and that it would have to un-
dergo u terrific ordeal.
"We are well supplied, too, with those
terrible engines of death, the torpedoes.
There is no nation on the earth that can
surpass the United States in the line of tor
pedoes. The opponent that can get its tor
pedo in operation the quickest is going to
win, for these big ships are at the mercy of
the torpedo boats. That was illustrated at
Wei-hai-wei in the recent battle there
when three vessels of the Chinese fleet were
sunk by torpedoes. The big ships cannot
stand against them"
The morning call., 1895-02-11

carry him away, the actor said: Brother
Bohemians, my heart is right here In
Bohemia with YOU There are some things
in this world which, like virtue, are their
own reward, and my devotion to Shakes
peare has been its own reward. l. have the
satisfaction to know that l have kept
before the public the worthiest form OF the
drama.
"There is no other place. east, west,
north or south, where the drama is more
entirely criticized, more sincerely appre-
ciated, than in San Francisco. You may
be Jay town, but only wish there were
more such jays and Jay towns in this fair
land.
He told the Bohemians he was proud be-
cause he was an actor, and hoped he added
honorS to Bohemia. Before many days he
would assist in chronicl;ng Mr.. Harrison S
play. "Runnymede," which he believed
will be most substantial success and a
jewel in the crown of dear old Bohemia.
Then the guests went Wild waving nap
l1ins and shouting ''goodr' "greatl" and
clapping their hands while the clink OF
glasses rang out.
Lucius H. Foote read the following poem
on Shakespeare:
The years, o bard, add luster TO thy name,
We hail thee wonder of a wondrous age;
And when high art portrays thy peopled page
We see as London saw with loud acclaim
Macbeth take council OF his naughty Qaines
The Hunchback storm across the mimic stage,
The Moor, made mad with passion, vent his rage,
And fat Jack FaIstaff yaunt his deeds OF shame.
The Inen begotten in thy peerless brain
Are types of hero, villain, braSgart, fool;
Thy women women to the very core;
For thy rare counterpart we seek in vain,
Seer of no sect and helot of no school,
Reign thou in high Parnassus evermore.
Samuel NJ. Shortridge delivered an i'm
promptu address on Shakespeare. His
words were frequently interrupted by
plaudits of the company. After saying it
was with some ditfidence that he stood be-
fore them to add something to the name
of Avon bard, he continued:
''In the material world Shakespeare has
painted sunsets brighter than those that
The morning call., 1895-02-11
RACING GARD FOR TO-DAY.
A Large Number of Entries and Good
Glass of Horses.

"A Large Number of Entries and Good
Glass of Horses.
There is a well filled card for to-day's
races. but the rain will probably cause some
scratching. Should the rain continue the
races will, in all probability, be run off over
the inside track again. Following are the
entries:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of q mile, sell
in e, maidens-Lochinvar 109, Monroe 80,
Julia Mar tin 80, Lizzie Hampton "a, Finesse
80, Vida l01, AL Brock 104, j.. 0. G. 100,
Lady Emily 101, Agnes 81, Ontario 80. Bra
vura 50, McF arland 9I
Second race, three-q uarters OF mile, selling
--McIight 1O7, Joe Cotton 80, Qusrterstaff
1O2, Emp. Norfolk 90, Expense 80, Elise 107,
Bernardo lob, Abb P 105, Rico 104, Don Full
ano 1O5, Miss Buckley 5S. Repeater 96
Third race, one mile, selling-Comm1ss1on
104, Leonville 101, Moliie King rs, Warrago
90, Booze 107, Bernardo lob, Captain Rees
106, Idaho Chief 1906
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell
lng-Hanford SO, Chiquito "a, Boreas ! 02, Dick
Behan LOG, Ike L 100, Kitty L 93, Miss Ruth
l05, Barcaldine 36, Nebuchadnezar "a.
Filth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling
Jen Deane SO, Rayine &c. Chemuck 81, Hyman
80, Eli Kendig 81 Sea Spray 100, Currency SO,
Mutlneer 80, Valparaiso 81, Reserve 1O3,
Claudlus 115, Prince 95.
The morning call., 1895-02-11
IT WAS ONLY A DRIFT.
Lack of Wind stopped the Oakland Navy
Regatta.

The Oakland navy prepared for regatta
on Sessions Basin yesterday afternoon, but
though number of boats in each class re-
sponded to the call of the committee and
crawled away on the course at the sound of
the starters gun, the race degenerated into
drift and was declared off after the first
round had been sailed.
The crack sloop Major, Captain Jules
Hartman, went away from the line at
remarkable speed, considering the breeze,
a vagrant slant of the southeast wind en-
abling her to show clean pair of heels to
Commodore, Won Schmidt's queer-looking
lugger Whirlwind, with her mainsail in a
new and fantastic shape, had luffing
match with the Freddie, but the wind was
too light for fine work and they drifted
after the Major at the rate of about mile
and half an hour. A catamaran and
lugger-rigged long boat, in company with
a couple of sloops, made up a rear guard.
The canoe class started few minutes
later than the larger boats, but they, too,
were unable to combat the strong ebb tide
with the light wind and some did not even
finish the first round.
When the race was called off the canoe
Nemesis was ahead on time allowance,
with the sloop Major second, sloop Freddie
third and lugger Whirlwind fourth.
The boats that started were the sloops
Freddie, Mirth, Major Ralph B, Flash and
Flyer, lugger Whirlwind. Catamaran
Louis, canoes Nemesis, Dart, Amelia and
Nautilus, skiff Wonder and sharpie Annie.
Captains Pogue and Wallace acted as
Judges and starters to the great satisfac-
ton of the competing mariners.
A meeting of the officers of the navy
was held after tic race, and it was decided
to try again on Sunday, the oath inst.
The California Yacht Club has chsrtered
the Tivoh Theater for the night of the Goth
inst, and will give a rousing yachtsmen's s
night out with stereopticon views of yacht
ing LIE on San Francisco Bay as a grand
finale. The invitations warn those who
wish to participate in the festivities to be
ION deck at bells in the second dog
watch"
The morning call., 1895-02-11
Russian Political ExiIes.

George Kennan will deliver his GREAT
lecture, Russian Political Exiles,' to-
morrow evening at Golden Gate Hall. In
this lecture Mr.. Kennan holds the atten-
ton OF his audience from the beginning to
the conclusion of his thrilling discourse
The lecture on Russian Political Exiles;;
is replete with stories of the work and snf-
fering OF the protesting party in Russia
he 2 delivers it in clear, penetrating voice.
ulspasslonately and without gestures of
the remotest straining after effect and ,,ot ~
Mr.: Kennans ample oration Of the ",ru wro5 eS ~
lnfilcted by the Car of Russia upon the
unfortunate political exiles needs no ont.
WARD wa dress or adornment, so effective and
affecting are his words. 'ii-l