davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
FOOTBALL At VALLEJO.
An E1ctting Game Is Erpected on Wdsh.
fnpton's Birthday.

VALLEJO, CAL, Feb. 2O-There prom
ises to be an exciting game of football at
Vallejo on Washington's birthday between
Farragut eleven of Vallejo and the ST.
Mary's College eleven of Oakland.
1t will be remembered that the st. Mary's
boys defeated the Farraguts just year
ago, and since then the Farraguts have
strengthened their team considerably and
have won several games during the past
season; in fact. they have only been de-
feated twice since they have been organ
ized--once by the st. Mary's team. then by
the Peerless eleven comprising some of
the best players of the Olympics) after a
hard-fought game.
The Farraguts and st. Mary's are pretty
evenly matched for Saturdays game, and
those who have seen the Farraguts play
are of the opinion that the st. Mary's s
eleven will have their hands full when they
go on the gridiron at Vallejo.
The St. Mary's have with them such good
men as Hanlon, Huff and McHugh, who
greatly assisted the Reliance team in scor-
ing so many victories the past season.
The makeup of the teams is as follows
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
B4SEB4LL At STANFORD.
Raising Money to Secure the Services OF
Biz Chicago Coach.

Raising Money to Secure the Services OF a
Big Chicago Coach.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Feb.
20.-The baseball management has hit
upon another plan for raising money, but
it is the threadbare method of voluntary
subscriptions, and whether it will result in
the production of sufficient money is q
question. The management is desirous OF
securing the services of William Lange,
the big Chicago fielder and catcher, as a
coach for the baseball nine. If enough
money can be raised, Lange will teach the
players what he can about our National
game.
The first inter-class field day will take
place on February % between the sopho-
mores and freshmen. Events have not yet
been decided upon, but large number of
men OF both classes are working to be in
shape to enter the competition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Au.trsaa Colony for Meadociao County.

Atstfsan Colony for Mendocino County.
UKIAH, CAL, Feb. 20.-A party of fifty
four immigrants arrived in this city to-
day. They are Austrians and have pur-
chased the Eden Valley ranch, forty miles
north of this city. The colony will consist
of nearly 800 families when all shall have
arrived. The leader of the party is a priest
named Father Jeram.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
To Physicians in Regular Practice

Will be sent free by mail sample bottle of
DR.. Edson's Aseptolin, the newly discovered
treatment for consumption, etc, together
MIN Me.n VII Dr, Easons paper, aePrlhIea from o the
Those who have patients suffering from con-
sumption are urged to test this remedy. None
nut physicians can use it. Address Equitable
| Chemical Company, 80 Reade street, New
| York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Sale of the Kansas city Times.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2O.-The
Kansas City Times, morning daily OF
Democratic principles, was sold under
mortgage foreclosure this afternoon.
Wiley 0. Cox. local banker, bid it in for
himself and Harvey Salmon of Clinton,
Mo-. member Of the Democratic State
Central Committee for $82, 800.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
SUICIDE AT SPOK4NE.
An aged Man. Tired of Life, Ends His
ETistence.

SPOKANE, WASH, Feb. 20.-Daniel Ga
leucia, aged IS years, who lives near Chat
taroy, this county, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through the
heart with rifle. The gun was placed
against the wall and the trigger pushed off
with stick.
His life was somewhat of mystery, it
being said that he once was man of some
prominence He has lived with an old
man called Peavine Jimmy for the past
eight years. From papers on his person it
Is learned that he has wife at Pea body,
Mass, but neighbcrs say he was divorced.
Dependency is supposed to be the cause
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21

seventh inning the score was tied by the
freshmen and intense excltem ent pre-
vailed. But Pitcher McLaine of the
seniors proved too much for the freshme en-
in the last innings. The game was es,-
pecially interesting for good batting and
poor fielding. Sharp captained the fresh
men and Harry REYNOLDS the seniors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
NOTARY PUBLIC.

To develop lump like that your lump Of
hard musceyou have call forth all the vital
IN your body to the temperng of this feature That
robs the vital organs much nutrition That why
many people grow weaker in vital strength they get
stronger bigger and fatter in tissue The big redaced
for animal vitality than the nutritive glands
supply. Such men need Electricity. They need
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Fresno,s FIRST Chinese Voter. -

FRESNO, CAL, Feb. 2O.-Ll Moan, a
Chinese. was to-day registered as voter in
Fresno-the first in the history of the
county. He is 90 years old, and was born
in Visalia CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Nth R,.nvon,s Rep,ains.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 20.-The
steamer Havel, from Bremen, passed in
at Sandy Hook at 1 40 this morning,
having on board the remains of the late
Embassador The odore Runyon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Stanford sen.ors Defeat freshmen.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Feb.
2o.-A game this afternoon between seniors
and freshmen resulted in favor of the
seniors by score of II to 8. In the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
All the Following Cases Are ourab1e

All the Following Cases Are Durable:
Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder; all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous
diseases; st. Vitus' dance; hysteria; shaking
palsy; epilepsy; all venereal diseases; all
kinds of blood troubles; ulcers; waste of vital
forces; rheumatism; gout; eczema; all skin
diseases, from whatever cause arising; psori-
asis; all blood poisoning; varicocele; poison
oak; lost or impaired manhood; spinal trou.
BILE; nervous exhaustion and prostrGtion; in.
cipient paresis; all kidney diseases; lUmbago;
sciatica; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia; in
digestion; constipation; all visceral disorders,
which are treated by the depurating depart.
ment. Special instruments for bladder trou-
bles.
E@- Circulars and Testimonials Of the
Great Hudyan Sent Free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
"A STREAK Of LUCK, I"
A Mining Man Falls Right on
His Feet in This State.
Found Some Camps That Did Not
"Pan Out"

THERE ARE A FEW THINGS IN THE
i world that will stand as landmarks as long
as the English language is spoken, and not an
inconspicuous one is the typical Californian
gold-miner. he has fewer traits that leave
disagreeable memory than most of the rugged
types of the world; and he has more of the
genuine manly spirit than most people who get
lauded for their conspicuous bravery. Accus-
toned to face hard times as well as "the har-
vest of plenty he learns, without knowing it
almost, to sympathize with the "weak and
weary" And when things do not look par
tlcularly roseate with him he accepts the con-
dltIon OF affairs with complacency that is
matchless as well admirable. One OF the
younger men who to-day are to be found try
ing to carve out for themselves ''name and
fame" in the mines is Mr.. A. Burton, who is
now In the great gold-bearing section of Grass
Valley. Mr.. Burton is an honest good-natured
fellow. He has had mis- share of misfortune,
too, and when few months ago he was stricken
right in the middle of his work with most
dangerous disease it seemed as though fate had
determined to "down him." But he imme-
diately "struck OUT for the Hudson Medical
Institute, the institution which has become so
famous on account of the wonderfully clever
work of the specialists practicing there, and as
a result he is back at work again, and thank
full for what has been done for him. He has
written as follows to the managers:
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Aug. Is, 1895.
Hudson Medical Institute. San Francisco CAL
Gentlemen: 1 have received three letters from
you which sent to Downieville. 1 have been
TO Gold Valley and to Nevada and through nearly
all the mining camps ever since, and that was the
reason that did not get my mail before. The
medicine that took did lots of good, and I
shall soon send for some more. Yours respect
fully, A. BURTON.
So although Mr.. Burton has not ''struck it
very rich' in the mining camps recently he
certainly made no mistake when he became
sick as to where to go. But every one has the
same experience who applies 10 this ''Becca
for all the sfck'' for assistance. Thousands OF
testimonials bear out the absolute truth OF this
assertion. For instance:
F. Minturn, st. Louis Mo-: "I desire to ex.
press my sincere thanks for the careful anG
conscientious manner in which my case has
been treated by YOU"
S. NJ. Hooker of Los Angeles writes: al nov
feel as though am cured and well man
X. c. Taft of Stowe, Cal, says: lam feeliue
fine without sign of disease now"
e. II. Bent: "By the time get the medicins
taken that have now don't think that 1 will
need any more.
It is satisfactory thing to see all these ex.
pressions of good opinion and good will coming
in, as they do by the hundreds daily to the
physicians of the great Hudson Institute, af-
fording further proof that If you are suffering
from any durable disease there is no place
where you will get help SO PROMPTLY and
SATISFACTORILY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
THE HURsON ICE GORGE.
1t Interferes With Railroad Tray
80 GaL..a YhrOuSh the Easf

1t Interferes With Railroad Traxe.
Through the East.
Poughkeepsie, n. T., March 4. A;
great ice gorge mas been formed on
the New York Central IL Hudson Riy-
or railroad tracks between Hudson
and Albany, and no trains are running
OH the Hudson river division between
these points. The road is covered
with ice. In some places it is ten
feet high and the tracks and tele-
graph poles for distance Of 100 feet
.haveAheen washed out. A large force
Of laborers are at work clearing away
the ice and repairing the damage, but
it will probably be three days before
trains can be run between Hudson;
and Albany. The railroad company is:
sending most Of it's through trains
to and from the west over the Harlem,
division and the Boston & Albany
road via Chatham. The Empire State
express went up on the Hudson di-
vision this morning, taking the Hud-
son branch of the Boston & Albany
to Chatham and thence to Albany.
All the ice in the river is on the move.
Navigation between here and New
York will be opened to night. The.
ferries at Kingston, Newburgh and
Poughkeepsie are running with diff.
Guilty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
THE EAST FLOODED
GREAT DAMAGE DONE AND SEVERAL
LIVES LOST.
HEAVY Rains and Melting SHOWS
Cause the Rivers to Overflow
Their Banks and Sweep Away
Houses and Bridges "A Dam in
Connecticut Breaks, Causing .
Disastrous Flood.

Hartford, Conn, March 3-The great
rain storm which was in progress all
day Saturday, Saturday night and Sun
day caused the greatest damage to
property throughout the state known
in twenty years. Many serious acct
dents, Washouts and wrecks are re-
ported. The Connecticut river is
swollen until it has reached point
three times greater than it's normal
proportions. The big iron bridge at
MiddletoWn was in great danger all
day and portion Of the false work
was swept away, but the main struc-
ture is still intact.
The bursting of the old copper mine
dam in the town Of Bristol this morn
ing caused the greatest flood ever
known in that section, and it is esti-
mated the damage will reach over
$lOO,OOO from this alone. People liy-1
ing along the banks of the PeQuabeck
river were obliged to leave their homes
In the darkness, and many lost nearly
everything they possessed. Ten high
way bridges across the river We're
swept away and the tracks of the New
england Railway were washed out in
many places. A bad freight wreck oc-
Cured early this morning near Forest
vile. The engine of special freight
ran into washout and was capsized.
Seven cars We're smashed to atoms and
one Of the trainmen badly injured.
The road has been blocked since.
The storm in Winsted and other Sec
tons Of Litchfield county was very
severe. The Philadelphia, Reading &
New England railroad tracks are I'M
der water in many places, and traffic
has been suspended. The loss in Litch-
field county alone is estimated at near
ly 100000. At Brooklyn a we'll known
mill owner lost his life, and several
accidents are reported from many sec
tons.
. N# In New York,
New York, March 3.-The warm. al
most continuous rain of yesterday.
last night and to-day throughout New
York State served to bring the frost
out Of the ground, break up the ice in
the Hudson and smaller streams and
do considerable damage to property
by flooding cellars and carrying away
bridges. Traffic on many railroads
has been seriously delayed by wash
outs, and in number of cities street
car service has been entirely suspend
ed on account Of high water. Very
little, if any damage was sustained in
this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
WILL LEAD A NEW ARMY
Future Intentions of Mr.. and MrA.
! q n

Future Intentions of Mr.. and MrA,
New York, March 5. = The World
publishes the following: Ballington
Booth is making plans for an indie
pendent American Salvation Army, Of
which he and his wife will be the lead
ers.H He announced the decision to
start. such movement yesterday, but
1t will be several weeks before he can
tell on just what lines the work will
be undertaken. The deposed COM
mander said in regard to the matter:
have received a very large num-
Der OF letters and kilograms and mes
sages from people in all parts of the
country, many of them auxiliary mem
bers of the Salvation Army. The prac-
tically unanimous sentiment expressed
in them is that Mrs. Booth and I
should organize and lead an independ-
ent religious movement. Both Mrs.
Booth and myself are strongly inclined
to comply with these demands; in fact.
may say, that such an organization
will be established. Considerable
time is needed, however, to perfect
the plans and details of such a wide
spread movement. It will be essential
~ American in chara cter, and we have
already received most cordial assur-
ances Of support from men and wo-
men Of prominence in all walks Of
life.'' -" =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
FOUGHT IN MINNESOTA
Messrs. Murphy and Patterson Rum
Out Of WISCONSIN

Messrs. Murphy and Patterson Rum
Out Of Wisconsin,
West Superior, Wis, March 3.-Jim-
my Murphy of Chicago knocked out
Billy Patterson of San Francisco in
the sixth round last evening, just be-
fore dark. Ss
The men fought under difficulties.
They had pitched their ring on an
island in an old saw mill on the st.
Louis river few feet on the Wiscon-
sin soil. The determined action of the
Sheriff, under orders from Gov. Up
ham to stop the fight, caused a change
III the plans, and they had to elude
pursuit. The fighting party left the
city at 2 o'clock. The sheriff had a
special train at his disposal, with
twenty-five armed deputies, the fore
most citizens of the town. The prize-
lighting party was followed, but they
did not attempt to fight in Wisconsin,
as the state line for ten miles was pa
trolled. The main line of the st. Paul
q Duluth road was followed to the
station Of, Howell, eighteen miles dis
tant, in Carleton county There was
no interference by the Minnesota Of
ficers, number of whom were on
hand, and the ring was pitched in
space cleared Of snow by shoveling,
and the men fought on hay-strewn
ground in zero weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
'r Live Stock Centars

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, March 4.-Wheat-March.
65 l-2c; May, 673-Sc; June, 81 3-Sc;
July, 81 1-2c. Corn-March, 29c; MAY.
80 5-Sc; July, 81 $50; September,
23-4c. Oats-March, zoe; May, q 1-8
AL 1-4c; July, 81 1-4c; September.
q 1-4c. Pork-March, $9.65; May,
$3.50; July, $9.97 10. Lard-March.
1912 1-2; May, $5.47 10; July, $5.G2 -
a5.65. - =
Chicago, March 4.-Hogs-Market is
fairly active, averaging shade higher;
light, So. 75a3.97 IL; mixed, $3.75a3.95;
heavy, $3.65a3.95; rough, $3.65a3. 70.
Cattle-Marlet quiet but steady;
beeves, $3.15a4.5O; COWS and heifers,
$1.60a3.7O; Texas steers, $2.SOa3.S5;
stockers and feeders, $2.75a3.7O.
Minneapolis, March 4. = Wheat -:
March closed at 81 sac; May opened
ut CSC and closed at g. 3-Sc; July
opened at GA 5-Sc and cl -ed at 63 5-Sc.
On track-No. 1 hard, G2 1-2c; No. /,
Northern, GIL Ice; No. 2 Northern,
60 1-2c.
Milwaukee, March 4.-Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat firm and higher;
No. 2 spring, on track, sc; No. 1
Northern, 81 1-4c; May, 66 7-Sc. Corn
in fair demand; No. 3, 271-2c. Oats
firmer; No. 2 white, 81 lac; No. 3 do,
21c. Barley nominal; No. 2, 32c;
sample, 26 1-2a321-2. Rye. steady; No.
i, II 1-4c. Provisions steady; pork.
1886; lard, $3.50.
St. Paul, March A. Hogs steady;.
the few punches on sale sold earl ~;
a bunch of choice North Dakotas sold
at $3.75. Cattle quiet but steady; not
much business on account of local
supply; good demand for fat cattle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
NO RED LAKE DELAY

Lands Not in Dispute VIII He
Thrown Open on Schedule Time.
Washington, March At is stated
positively at the interior department
to-day that the opening of agricultur-
al lands in the Red Lake Indian res
ervation will not be delayed by the
states claim to the swamp land Nei-
ther will there be any delay over the
boundary question. 1t is proposed to
reserve all lands involved in these dis
putes, if no settlement is reached be-
fore the time they are advertised.
The area of the land opened will be
about the same as originally proposed,
as the late returns have added about
100000 acres to that originally sched-
uled for opening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05

patch added that means have been
taken to accord the United States le-
cation protection.
More Trouble In Barcelona.
Madrid. March 3.This city Is nov
quiet, the prompt measures taken by
the authorities to suppress all dis
orders and prevent demonstrations,
and and the large force of police present
everywhere having proved to the peo-
pie that laWless acts would not be
tolerated. The large crowds OF idlers
who '1 lend themselves to every passing
excitement yesterday have not been
q factor in the situa ton to-day, and
most tos Of the people have gone about
their work as usual.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
Cattleman Killed

Perry, Okla, March 4.-Near Poney
postoftice, ON the Ci1nReron river.
Claude Powell, twenty-five years old,
knocked James Myers, a well known.
cattleman, in the head with billet;
Of wood. killing him. Powell had,
eloped with Myers daughter and mar,
ried her. Myers overlook the couple
just after the ceremony lad been per
formed and proceeded to, thrash Pow
ell, resulting in his own death. Pow
ell is under arrest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
Casualties.

p TheBryce block at Port Huron,
Mich, burned. Loss 100000.
Thomas Coulton of Elwood, Ind,
was probably fatally burned while
sleeping. The origin of the fire is un-
known. '-z f-
A fire which broke out in Johannes
burg has caused damage amounting
to 1915, 900 to dry goods and other
stores, warehouses, etc.
Miss Ida Hedrick, living near Hunts
vile, ILL.,, was struck in the eye with
a SNOWFALL, which pierced the eyeball,
destroying the sight.
Schultz, while coasting at Meadville,
Pa, collided with an iron fence. Miss
Schultz will die.
Elihu Rucker and his sixteen-year-
old son were drowned at ClyffeSi(e
Park, Ky, while harvesting ice. The
father was drowned while trying to
rescue the boy.
The steamer Harrington which went
ashore off Lone Hill life saving sta
ton on Long Island has been f1oated
The extent of the damage she has sus-
tanned cannot be ascertained until an
examination in dry dock.
Fire broke out in the block occupied
by the Binghamton IN. W House Fur
nishing company and spread tos5the adj
joining block occupied by Babcock &
Stowell, hardware dealers. Loss $780,
900.
w. w. Wright, an undertaken Of
Sioux City, Iowa, is in danger Of los
ing his right arm as a result Of a
scratch on his middle finger received
while embalming the body Of a woman.
A serious case of blood poisoning en-
sued.
The Grace Presbyterian church in
St. Louis was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire recently because of a
short water supply. Chief Swinaey
explains his reasons for not turning
in a second alarm by stating that
"there was hardly enough water to
even supply the engines which re-
sponded to the first alarm. AS it was
a line Of hose had to be stretched sew
eral blocks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
People in Print.

Rear Admiral Fyffe, U. IS. N, retired,
died at Omaha.
Senior N. Lopez. Spanish consul at
! New Orleans, is dead.
Gen. Davidson, a prominent resident
Of New York, is dead. He captained a
| volunteer regiment of Highlanders dur
! ing the late war.
John Waldron, an actor, forty three
Paul Allen" died at Bellevue hospit-
al, New York, in the alcohol ward.
|. Alanzan Weed, well connected and
once wealthy, died suddenly in an Ital-
ian lodging house in Brooklyn, N. Y.
He was nephew of Thurlow Weed.
Gen. David Morrison is dead at his
home in New York. He was born in
Glasgow in 1923, but came to this
country at the age Of nineteen.
Mrs. w. A. Austin, wife Of the prin-
cipal of the Rockton, ILL.,, high school,
died at the age of fifty five years. She
was a daughter of the late Dexter Dru-
~ of Beloit.
Portraits of the German emperor
were shown in London shops after he
had sent his cable dispatch to the
Beers, marked, Reduced to Cd from
20s."
Joseph Jefferson gave one Of his char
acteristic talks in New Orleans on
Washington's birthday, at an enter
tainment for the benefit of one Of the
city hospitals.
Rev. r. T. Parshall, we'll known all
over the country as an evangelist, died
IN Chicago, from the effects of injuries
received in railroad accident some
time ago. FAX
Commandant Herbert Booth said
that if the American Salvation army
separated from the army in England
he thought the Canadian army would
remain faithful to Gen. Booth.
Pope Leo XIII. recently gave the fol-
lowing advice to famous italian
preacher, Father Zocchi: Write arti-
cles for the newspapers. People read
them who never go to hear a sermon
preached.
In his talk at the recent banquet of
the New York Press club, DR.. Depew
said that the modern newspaper was a
thinking machine for the business man,
and that good reporter was a cathode
ray. .... -
Potter Palmer of Chicago has taken
the II. Ruthven Pratt villa, at Parker
and Bellevue avenues, Newport, for
the coming summer season. 1t is pre-
sumed Mrs. Palmer will take promi-
nent part in the numerous society func-
tons which take place in the course of
the season. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-05
washington Talk.

Abner T. Longley, for thirty years
connected with the agricultural de-
partment at Washington, recently as
chief of the publication division, is
dead. He was a native of Wisconsin,
was a well known Mason and was -
years old.
Lieut. Ross, formerly of the revenue
cutter Corwin, has forwarded charges
to the secretary Of the treasury
against Capt. Munger of a very serious
nature. The charges assert that Nun
ger was drunk during most of the
time the fleet was in Behring sea last
season.