davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11
TO ONE AND ALL

We II to take advantage OF
where you get postal
method Of nttiDg send aud
opportunity. This win your being placed
dollar list
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11
5S5 Turk street, San Francisco.

One boy was in knick kerbockers
and not over six years old. The
Other wore panties about eight
incher long and bagged at the knees.
They were the center of a group
on main street Saturday morning.
Both wore baseball caps. They
were captains of baseball mines.
"We walloped Yer fair and yer
know it," said the six-year-old.
"Naw yer didn't" was the re-
sponse of the boy with the eight
inch trousers. "Yer've been weak
in the box all the season and yer
knows it,"
That settled it. Even a strong
man smiled and passed on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11
A Sad Case of Destitution.

Grisette (crying on street corner)-
"Oh, dear, what shall | do! | have
lost all my wages
Rich Lady-(philanthropic)-"Too
bad, gives napoleon). Where did
you loose them my dear"
Grisette-"Playing roulette"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11

Wnghts Red Cross Cure unequaled f'r
recent and chronic coughs and cold., and
all irritsbility Of the air ps s-ases. Soid
BY all druggis,s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11

Twenty inches is said to he the
narrowest gauge of railroad doing
regular business in the United
States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11
Our Old Subscribers

Now urged take advantage Of big discount by set
Ting joining grind dollar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11
ORECONIAN RAILWAY CO.
Limited Line.)

CHAS. n SCOTT, Receiver.
notice trains will run daily Except Sun
day. as follows:
EA ST SIDE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11

Now Read Our Discount i0r Cash

WEEKLY year sIoo WEEKLY, sA months
WAS THERE EVER ANYTHING EQUAL TO TT? NOW ROLL
IN THE NAMES, AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE-"HIRD OFF FOR CASH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-11

Ordered that this list be published as by
law required. Done by June term, 1899.
Il. G.. SHAW.
County Judge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03

OTTAWA, Ont, May 3.-The Do
minion parliament was prorogued by
Lord Stanley, governor general, after a
session of a little more than three
months. The past session has been in
many respects enc of the most import
ant of the present parliament AT an
early stage of the session the question
of unrestricted reciprocity was well
threshed out, the Liberal party favoring
closer trade relations with the United
States and almost openly declaring
themselves in favor of commercial
union. The Jesuit debate, consequent
on the action of the government in al
lowing the Jesuits state bill, has weak
ened the government in the Protestant
province of Ontario. The granting of
steamship subsidies for the establish
ment of lines of steamers between
Canada, China, Japan and Australia
was also an important feature of the
session.
1t is understood that Sir John Mac
Donald has been called to England to
confer with the imperial authorities in
reference to the fishery question, Cana
dian coast defenses and the Behring sea
difficulty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
Rlotous IfalinI strIl.ers.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 3.--An outbreak
occurred among number of Italian la
borers on the Schuyllzill and Lehigh VAL
ley railroad near this city. The men
struck for higher wages, and arming
themselves with pistols and clubs, COM
PEELED the men in other sections to join
them. At the section of Contractor
Reckert, near Owingsburg, the mob met
with the first organized resistance. Reck-
ert rallied his men and made stand,
some Of his force being armed with Win
chester rifles. Several volleys were fired,
and the leader of the rioters, an Italian,
was shot through the leg. The sheriff
proceeded to the scene with a strong
posse. Nine Of the rioters were arrested
and lodged in Jail here. AL is now quiet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03

PITTsBURG, May 3.-A special from
Uniontown, Pa, says: Two colored nom
union miners named John Williams and
Robert jackson, who have been working
at the Stewart Iron company1s coke
works since the strike were niurderously
assaulted while on their way to work BY
a crowd Of locked ont men. The assaii-
ants were armed with clubs and stones
and the two colored men were terribly
injured. Williams shot at one Of his as
sailants but did not hit him. Before he
could fire again another Of his assailants
shot him in the left arm. The negroes
escaped to the works. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of the strikers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
No Fever on the weser,

BALTIMORE, May 3.-The report that
the steamship Weser, winch sailed from
this port, had arrived at Bremen with
three cases or yellow fever on board
created great excitement here. The af-
fair was inexplicable and much appre-
hension was felt for the safety of the
passengers, most of whom lived in this
city. Fears were allayed, however, by
cabled denial of the. report from the
North German Lloyds company at
Bremen.
LONDON, May 3.-Report that the
Weser had arrived at Bremen with yell
lew fever on board is unfounded. The
error was caused by misleading teIe-
graph dispatch. The steamer on which
the yellow fever occurred was the Ber-
lin, which arrived in the Weser river.
The Berlin sailed from Bohia March %,
and was last reported at Lisbon about
April IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
proctor Knott at Naahvillc.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-The
spring racing meeting at the West Side
park began. The weather was clear and
pleasant, and there was large attend
ance. The track was in excellent condi-
ton.
The feature of the day was the $4,000
sweepstakes for 3-year-olds at II miles
in which race Proctor Knott, the
futurity winner of last year, faced the
starter for the first time this season.
Bryant & Co.'s entry Come-to-Taw and
Proctor Knott finished first and second.
The latter could have won easily,
enough, but was held back to avoid a
penalty when his jockey and saw that
his stable companion had the races.
First race. " mile--Cartoon, /; Leo II, q
Strideway, 3. Time. 1:15Jz.
Second race. selling, Z furlongs- -Macaulcy.
l; Bravo, 2; McMurtry. 3. Time, 1904
Third race. selling, furlongs-Deer Lodge,
/: Kedar Khan, 2; Meta, 3. Time. 1904.
Fourth race. the 5000 sweepstakes for 3
year-olds, u ile-Come-to-Taw. /; Proctor
Knott .; Long Fial, g. Time, 2:1O16.
Fifth race. for 2-year-olds. ~ furlongs-
Amelia, /: Pfince Fons, 2; Miss Blonde, q.
Time. 57L%
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
cARNEsIE taxes 4 HAND.


t4&tGKAA&D44S AAt0t NAE ~ NNNfNA&AN& ttA&7
strikers nt Duquesne.
PETTsBURG. May "a new feature in
the strike at Duquesne Bessemer Steel
works has developed, verifying in a
measure the statement that the fight
was between the Duauesne company
and Andrew Carnegie. One Of the
members Of the strikers finance gom-
mittee stated that Andrew Carnegie and
Capt. Jones, Of the Edgar Thomson
Steel works, had placed 81 800 at the
disposal Of tie strikers. and had inti-
mated that if more aid should be needed
it would be forthcoming. The strikers
who were lcspondent are buoyed with
new hopes. 1t is said that if the Alle-
gheny Bessemcr Steel company win the
strike Carnegie will either have to quit
making rails or freeze out this firm.
Fifty of the Italian labOrers left the
works i'm body, dissatisfied with their
wages and hard work. They were in
duced to return within the enclosure,
but refused to 60 to work.
The strikers made great preparations
for iollification last night. Friends
from the Braddock and Homestead
mills visited Duquesne, the streets were
ablaze with red fire, six wagon loads of
provisions for the strikers were donated
by the merchants, and the strikers
paraded the streets, carrying sacks or
baskets of provisions on their shoulders.
There are no indications that any trouble
will occur.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
'EVENTSON THE TURF
Proctor Knott's First Appearance
of the Season at Nashville.
&c wIENERs AT LExIgaT0N.


Great my ~ wv city--corean Ladies'
6e. Thess FirSs view = an American
Nace rrack-Ths Foreiea Legations
sareesy Represented.
WAsHlNGToS. Nay S-There was
good attendance at Ivy City. the stand
heing uncomfortably crowded, while
several hundred men lined the quarter
stretch and there was great show Of
carriages and tlrags in the field. Before
the third race a slight shower drove the
ladies from their carriages to the shelter
of the stand.
The Coreans brought out their wives
to get their first experience in horse
racing. All the legations were repre-
sented, and among the notables were
Gen. Malone and his son.
The club decided TO close the meeting
with an extra day 5 racing on Saturday,
when six races viii be run.
Tipstaff, favorite for the opening day.
jumped i'm the lead at the fall of the flag
and never being headed, won easily by
two lengths. The favorite Lel0gas won
the handicap easily by half dozen
lengths. For the Brentwood stakes
Bavarian was made first choice. In
sight led all the way and won with some
thing to spare by two lengths. Bavargan
bolted in the stretch. Riggonette, the
least fancied of the three starters for the
army and navy stakes, made all the rum
ming and beat the favorite Letretia by
four lengths. Venus captured the
steeplechase by twenty lengths.
First race. furlongs-TipstafF, /; Iago, 2:
Tom Kearns 3. Time. 1:06.
Second race. handicap sweepstakes. 1-16
mile Lelogas, l. Pocatillo, 2; Tray. 3. Time,
1895.
Third race, Brentwood stakes for 2-year-olds,
5 furlongs Insight, |; Tom Finley, 2: Mamie
Russell, 8 Time 1.073z
Fourth race, the army and navy stakes.
mile-B -Biggonette, 1; Letretia 2; Boaz, g. Time,
14Sg4
Fifth race. steeplechase. 5 furlongs- -yerus.
]; Shylock, 2; Cracksman, 3. No time taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
Archbishop yYaIsIl for tlle
Honors 70 Tom waller.

LONDON, May IA banquet was ten
dered Consul General Waller last night
on his retiring from Office. A number
of royal academicians attended the
gathering, which was unique and brill
liant. John Puleston, NJ. P. for Deven-
port, presided. Amid great enthusiasm
and cheering Sir John presented Mr..
Waller with collosal silver loving cup,
making at the same time, a compliment
tary speech. Mr.. Waller responded in a
happy manner. He thanked his friends
for their kindness, but he declared the
enthusiasm manifested he did not receive
for himself He understood that it was
for the country which he represented.
He dwelt upon the integrity of English
merchants, which he said was not ex-
ceeded in the whole world. The grow
ing connection between the two English
speaking nations, he said, made it i'm
possible TO conceive of other than the
warmest feelings existing between them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
Assessments for the relief Fund.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May S.-The Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany notified their mine employees to nay
monthly: First class, miners and skilled
laborers, so cents; second class, mechan-
les, 40 cents; third class, ordinary labor
ers, 80 cents; fourth class, old men and
boys, Is cents. The company state that
the increase is necessary, because the
fund has not been self sustaining,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
EXAMINING PARNELL
The Leader Bears Himself Well
Under Webster's Cross Fire.
HoEoRs 10 GOVERNOR WALLER

English Radicals Charge salisbury with
ravoring s;rsnary in the samoan Con-
troversy-Esneherort Cannot Co to Al
geria to Attend his sons Fnneral.
LoNDcN, May 3.-The cross examina-
ton Of Mr.. Parnen proceeded. Nothing
was elected connecting him with the
Fcnians or showing that he had any
knowledge of murderous plots. Sir
Richard Webster pressed the question
whether be had ever denounced outrages.
In answer to this the witness read ex-
tracts of speeches he had nude in 1879,
containing such sentences as LET us re-
main within the law and the constitu-
ton" II hope the people will not be
tempted to initiate violence or assume
any illegal attitude towards the govern
ment. In 1880 he said he denounced
the shooting of land agents as unneces-
sarp and prejudicial to the Irish cause in
those places where there was suitable
league organization.
Mr.. Parnell admitted when asked the
question that he did not consider such
denouncing sufficient. He denied that
he was responsible for the violence of
articles published by United Ireland.
Archbishop Walsh for the Defense.
Archbishop Walsh will follow Mr..
PaTnell on the witness stand before the
commission. He will make an excel
lent witness for the defense and will put
the Tories to the blush If they have any
shame.
The papers continue to commont upon
the futility of the attorney generals ex-
animation of Mr.. Parnell, aud all appear
to agree that he is injuring even the
remnant of cause that The Times
might have.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03

At Columbus Columbus. i: Baltimore,
At st. Loufs-St. Louis. g. Louisville, l.
At Wilkcsbarre- Wilkesbarre. 3; Worces.
ter. 9.
At Ne gark Newark Z; New Haven. z. Dark
ness.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. 5: Hartford. q
At Easton- Easton. 8; Lowell. 8
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 4; Athletic, 2.
At Staten Island New York, l0 Washing.
ton, 3.
At indianapolis Indianapolis Is: Chicagu.13
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 4; Bos-
ton. 5.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
Longshore Wins At Lexington.

LEXINGTON, May 3.-The weather was
cool and cloudy. The attendance at the
races was large and the track was in
good condition. The event of the day,
Nantura stakes, was won by B. j.
Treacy's bay FLY Longshore, by Long
fellow
First race, ,seiling,9 ~ mile-Amos Al :Cheeny,
2; Lee Dinkelspiel. 3. Time. 1864.
Second race, selling. ~ furIongs-Pat Dono-
van, l; Miss Flood. 2; PetuIance. 3. Time,
1864.
Third race, handicap. mile and fufIOng--
Clay stockton, l; Elyton, 2; Early Dawn, 2.
l:Ig4.
Fourth race. Nantura stakes. for 2-year-
olds. 5 furlongs-Longshore /; Oracle NJ. 2.
Estclle. 3. Time, 1:044.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
Salisbury aud the samoan Conference.

LONDON, May 3.-The proceedings Of
the Samoan conference in Berlin, scanty
as they have thus far been, are followed
with great interest in England, and
nearly all the London papers contain
daily comment ON the matters now be-
ing deliberated in the German caUital.
The Radical press is persistent in its ac-
cusatiors that Lord Salisbury has lean
ings towards German interests in the
conference. and intlmates that the Ger
man and English commissioners seem to
work together in the conference and are
jointly opposed to the American COM
missioners. This. the Radical papers as
sert, is a grave blunder, to sacrifice Am
erican to German interests, and point out
how much more England has and ought
to ahave in common with the United
States than with Germany.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03

NEW Y0RK. May 3.-Thc dynamite
factory at 0dell, near Hastings, n. Y,
was blown up just after the workmen
left the buisding. The powder house
blew. up first and the factory, containing
half ton Of dynamite, followed. The
shock resemEled an earthquake and
damaged houses ana other property for
half mile around, but no one was IN
iured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
Cannot Attend His sons Funeral.

LONDON, May 3.--Henri Rochefort is
down at Dover waiting for the permit
from the French government to 20 to
He is fuming because the permission
does not come and denies himself to all
visitors. M. Rochefort was Joined at
Dover By his daughter, Mime. Du Faux.
The meeting was an affecting one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03

STUTTGART, May 3.-It is reported that
King Charles of Wurtemberg insists
upon the return to Stuttgart Of Baron
Savage, one Of the American favoritas,
whose name is Woodcock, whom the
government obliged the king to dismiss.
Il is believed that an intrigue is on foot
q dismiss Baron 1lfttnach, prime min
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert I'm this column adverfIae
monts Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or Less. for &6 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-03
w. Tuck LeyeIy.

TUNER of Grand Square and Upright Pianos
1l6 Prince George St.. Annapolis. Nd. rom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Of greatest Voudou energy. contains per-
haps fifty CT those OF the highest degree;
and hundreds who, though ranking as
priests and priestesses, have not attained TO
complete knowledge Of the mysteries. OF
this class there are great numbers where
ever there are colored people all over the
United States and in all the West Indies,
notably in Hayti. AS for the believers in
the power of Noudouism il is hardly an
eXaggcrauon to estimate them as very
nearly the whole OF the negro, mulatto
and qnadroon population OF tho countries
named, and in addition thereto very
large percentage of the whites, who have
for two or three generations been sur
rounded by black followers of the faith"
Now, in all this long, elaborate aud cir
cumstantal article of our London contem-
porary there is not scintilla OF truth.
That Noudouism was practiced among
some OF the slaves imported from Africa
into louisiana in the early DAYS is undo
niable, that the lower class OF the negroes
entertained some traditional awe OF the
Noudous during slavery is equally true,
and that some few quiet Noudou scances
were held on Lake Pontchartrain Il few
years after the war cannot be denied but
this is the whole truth. The rest is all in.
vcntion, and Noudouism has about ms
much life in the South today as the wor-
ship OF Jupiter in Greece. Mr.. Cable
found 1t n valuable adjunct to some of his
Stories and worked it for all II was worth.
Others have elaborated his tales somewhat
and the result is the circums,antial article
in The Post, This belief OF the widespread
organization of the Voudous in louisiana
is not confined to London, however
American papers entertain much the same
idea; and one OF the first things visitor
here wants to see is the Noudous. This
game" has been worked long enough; il
has furnished material for several stories
aud number OF articles from New Or.
leans; and il now about time to drop il.
There is not word OF truth in the Posts
story from beginning TO end as lar as Louis
lana is concerned, nor in any other similar
story. There is great deal OF barbarism
among the negroes, but Noudouism has
been dead these many years, and Mr.. Ca
BILE nor anyone else can revive it..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
cAMApIANs ANp AMERIcANs.
A Dispassionato but unfavorabio Com
parison with Our Noighbors North.

A Diapasiionato but unfavorabio Com.
parison with Our Noighbors North.
Prom the Toronto Week.
To the ordinrry foreigner Canadians and
Americans are one. They SEQ no differ.
cncc. apparently. In their manners, morals
or speech. This Is not, however, 10 Won
dcriul when We remember that even a
Canadian has 10 consider with some care
before nm answer could be given 10 the
question that Is certainly asked more nj
the present iunciurc than Ia the past-ihe
question. What Is the difference between
a Canadian aud an American
The iint difference Is ono lying on the
surface, aud yet yielding a solution to fur.
Their problems az any rate indicating
one. Canadians are ot better physique
than the inhabitants OF the States broader
shoulders, deeper chosted more heavily
built and for the most part. lacking that
air OF anxiety that IL common 10 the citi-
Eons Of the Union. II Is no gallantry. bot
simple truth, TO say that Canadian women
look brighter, more cheerful, more Iowa.
bio and more like Wor1worth's ideal
woman than our fair American cousins,
and perhaps the cause Of the difference lies
In the fact that Americans do not take so
much exercise In the open air and eat
luxurics that are moro toolhsome than
nourishing.
Ia n manner Of speech We are assimilat.
Ing more aud more With the Americans,
but some differences still exist 10 show
that English influence has not altogether
fed. Canadians speak more slowly and
In lower key than Americans, but with.
out the pleasant and musical uticfance
that marks the inhabitants Of the soagiri
isle, who seem gifted by kind nature with
sweet and rich voices. No one who has
attended the theaters In Canada or acros.
the border can fail 10 notice the difference
In speech between English and American
actors. Canadians take position midway
between the two, but incline 10 the Amer
lean more than 10 the English.
slowncss In uttcrancc Is " some extent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.
Pleas That Are Good in Various States
of the Union.

Pleas That Are Good in Various States
OF the Union.
From the 81 Paul Dispatch
Attempt on life" in Illinois.
Fugitive from Justice" in Virginia.
"Ungovernable temper" in Kentucky.
Parties cannot live in peace and union"
in Utah.
ANY gross neglect Of duty" in Kansas
and Ohio.
"Menial incapacity at time Of marriage"
in Georgia.
Williul dcsertion for five years is a cause
in two States
Gross misbehavior or wickedness," in
Rhode Island
Fraud and fraudulent contract is a cause
In nine States.
Imprisonment for felony is cause in all
but ten States.
Refusal OF wife to remove into the
State" Is sufficient cause for divorce In
Absence without being heard from is
considered cause in several States and
Territories
"williul deseriion for three >ears," in
fourteen States.
Physical inability" in all States and
Territories but ten.
Willful descrtion for one year is n cause
in fifteen States and Territories.
"lIabiiual indulgence In violent and un-
governable temper" is a cause m Florida.
Habitual drunkenness is cause in all
States and Territories except ten.
Settled aversion, which tends TO destroy
all peace and happiness, In Kentucky.
Husband VIGOROUSLY immoral before
marriage, unknown 10 wife," In West
Virginia.
Three yoan with any religious society
full" In Massachusetts,.
Joining any religious sccls that believes
marriage unlawful, and refusing TO cohabit
during six month" In New Hampshire is
ground for divorce.
'Such indignitics ~ render life burden
some. 7 in Missouri, Oregon, Pennsylvania
aud Wyoming.
Tho violation OF the marriage vow Is
cause for absolute divorce, excepting In
South Carolina and New Mexico, which
have no divorce laws.
"Crucl treatment, outragcs or excuses,
such as render their living together insup-
portable, In Arkansas. Kentucky, Louis.
lana, Missouri, Tennessee and Texas.
Cruel aud abusive treatment II a cause
in all States except New Jersey, New
Mexico, New York, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia aud West Virginia.
Failure Of the husband to provide. no
time specified, Is cause in nino States;
for one year Il u a cause In I've States, aud
for two years Is n cause In two States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

From the Kinglshor oklahoma Boomer.
The new cemetery south OF town is
meeting with gcncral favor.
There will be faro game and a Sunday
school running in this town tomorrow.
All are invited.
II any reader Of the Boomer sees any
thing lac doesn't like in this paper we will
gladly take II back In our next issue.
We learn that the seven new towns
started west Of this place overlap one an-
other very seriously. One man from llli-
nois lives in three OF the towns, aud is
running for mayor OF all Of them.
Coroner Goosefcltor is 80 far behind In
his work that he requests M 10 inform his
patrons that he Is doing the best lao can.
Ills friends will obigc him by not max
ing efforts to increase his business at this
time.
Sim Triggers called on us yesterday aud
traded US nickcl-platcd dcrringcr for a
years subscription 10 the BoOmer. lie got
the dorringcr from man who died SUD.
denly after calling him a horse chief.
Come again, Jim.
Rafc Thimblcrigger paid us a pleasant
visit yesterday, and told us that ho had
Just won n fine quarter section at shoot
ing match with tendeiiOot lie paid the
funeral expenses himself. Raic Is gem
tlcmnn.