davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-23

shown by each chairman. Major johnson
of Fayette then presented the blowing
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS. The committee did, at its last
meeting, provide that man who should be a
legal voter, Democrat. and who should ex-
press his intention in good faith TO support the
nominee OF the party, be permitted to partlci-
pate in the Democratic primary. and whereas,
several Democrats invoked the power OF a
court and had the provisions OF the election law
which gave effect TO this laudable and time
honored principle. suspended in each county Of
this district aud relaxed in others 10 the extent
that the election was not held under the latest
regulations, therefore
ReSolued, That W. g. Owens on the face Of
the returns is shown 10 have majority of the
votes, and We declare him the nominee for Con-
gress in this district and urge all good Demo-
Gratis 10 give him their hearty support.
The returns show Owens to have a
plurality of 255 votes.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
CREEDON IS ALL RIGHT.
NO reason Why He Should Not Give
Fltzsimmons a Hard Fight.

Ine story now going the rounds of the
papers about Dan Creedon,s atrack of mns-
cuiar rheumatism. and how he cnred II in
O'ne W ''a'n Ior his contest with Ftzsim-
NUNS "hlcA taxes place in New Orleans
on September 26, has aronsed mn Iittla dis
cussion in the sporting circles
Creedon's own version of II 90 +oI,
reporter Oh the 81. Louis Chronicle, in the
presence of his hacker and mana0on ~ CO y"o
Del John d. Hopkins, was to 80 o So
that he first took cold by going froT n,l ~
stage IN perspratlOn to a cold dreseio%
roOu. The trouble progressed ranini5,
aud when ordinary remedies did NOT Gi. y,
relief, physicians were called, but thew
also failed TO hit upon the right treatment
By this time his muscles were swollen and
his joints so stiff as 10 make him utterly
useless.
1t was now apparent that something ont
of the ordinary must be done, or Creedon's
days as pugilist were numbered.
To make matters worse Creedon had a
lucrative engagement TO help train Jim
COrbett for his fight with Mitchell, which
he would have to give up.
Colonel Hopkins at last discharged the
physicians. and took the case in his own
hands. he prescribed DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, which Creedon took with the best
results, as is shown by the fact that a
short tins afterward he started for Jack
sOnville, Fla. 10 train Corbett. He with =
stood the change OF climate and has had
u 70 return OF the trouble.
That's the rheumatism story in a nut
shell. and any one wishing 10 back Cree
don IN the coming contest need give the
rheumatism no second thought.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have not onlv
proved an lntallible specific for muscular
rheumatism. but some of the most noted
puglists and athletes have found in them
sure method of creating new blood and
new tissue. These pills act directly on
the nerve centers. and hold the life forces
at the highest ebb. The kidneys and liver
are kept in a perfectly healthful condition,
ana every function properly performed.
All these constitute a reserve force upon
which the athlete can draw at all times
with the hest results.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
OWENS PROTESTED.
Would Not Take a Nomination With
Stain Upon IT.

FRANKFORT, KY. Sect. 22.-Hon. W. c.
Owens, on learning that the committee
had passed without dissenting vote the
resolution declaring bin the nominee and
handica piping him by a preamble censur-
ing judge Cantrill and announcing that
his nomination was the resu 1t of fraud and
the Judges abuse of power. expressed his
indignation and refused TO accept the
nomination under such terms.
His friends had the committee called
together when DR.. Bishop moved that the
resolution be reconsidered. This was car
red by a vote of to 3, the noes being
johnson of Fayette. Vincent of Oldham
and Gaynes of Franklin. The following
substitute was then offered by DR.. Bishop
Resolved, That Hon. w. &. Owens, having
received plurality of 255 votes of the total
number OF votes cast at the primary election
held on September Is. 1894 be and he Is hereby
declared TO be the Democratic candidate for
Congress in this, the SEVENTH District, aud we
urge all Democrats 10 give him a hearty sup
port, all OF which shall be certified by the OH
GERS as required by law.
This was adOpted. and another Iesolu-
ton criticizng Judge Cantrell was de-
feated-4t too
The morning call., 1894-09-23
MORE OF THE DEAD.
1t Was the Most Destructive Storm
Known i'm Years.

1t Was the Most Destructive Storm
Known in Years.
Usage. Iowa. Sept. %. - A cyclone
visited thickly settled farming commu-
nifty five miles northeast of Usage at 10
o'clock last night. Five people were in
stantly killed, and one more will die.
Many others are seriously and perhaps
fatally injured.
The list of injured is as follows:
William Perry. q years old. Can live
but few hours.
Jacob Finley, hurt about The head.
Katie LOnergan, hurt about the head and
internally; may die.
Joseph Lonergan, flesh wounds.
Benjamin Kestern. cut in the face.
Mrs. Benjamin Kestern.
Dennis L0nergaD, artery in wrist sew
cred and otherwise injured.
The storm was of a purely cyclonic
nature. Five houses were completely de-
mollshed and swept from their fouuda-
tons. The residences of Louis Pioneer.
Patrick Lonergan Jr.. William Perry.
Phil Herbert, Messrs. Nicholas, Cotter and
Benjamin Kestern, with all the outbuild-
ingS, barns, grain in stack and some stock.
were destroyed.
OELWIN. Iowa, Sept. 22-At Low;her, n
town of 100 people. the cyclone destroyed
the Chicago and Great Western depot, the
grain elevator, store buildings and dwell
lngs. No further particulars can be
learned, as all the wires are down.
SPENC Err, Iowa, Sept. 22.-The Swedish
church, ten miles southwest from here.
was blown to atoms, and several farm
houses blown down. No lives were lost
In CLAW CITY,
The morning call., 1894-09-23
ESTEE is fATlGUED.
But He Gets a Rousing Reception at
Fresno.

Fresno.
FRESNO. Sept. 90. - Hon. Morris NJ.
Estee, Republican candidate for Governor,
arrived here from Hanford this morning
and was received by COMMITTEES at the
depot, but there was no public demon
sration.
In the afternoon Mr.. Estee held recep-
tion at the Hughes Hotel. An extraordin-
airy number of visitors from the remote
sections of the county came in, and there
were probably 1900 people Oh the streets
Of Fresno when the parade started to-
night. There was a brilliant pyrotech-
meal display, and dynamite bombs were
exploded on vacant lots with great effect.
at o'clock Mr.. Estee spoke to about
1900 people at the Barton Opera-house.
He was obviously suffering from physical
and mental fatigue. and his address fell
short of expectation, but was listened to
with close attention by an audience that
included several hundred ladies of Fresno
and nearly all the leaders in politics, the
law and professions.
simultaneously with the meeting at the
Opera-house an overflow meeting was held
in the Courthouse Park. 1t was addressed
By Lee Fairchid, whose humor was keen
iy appreciated. Fairchild also made a
few remarks at the ODera-house after Mr..
Estee had closed. The latter will remain
here over Sunday. and speak on Monday
night at MADEIRA.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

The blind will see, the deaf hear, the
lame walk and cripples have no further
use for crutehes at this, the last public
appearance of the Boy Phenomenon in
San Francisco. Admission free. Seats
free. Treatment free.
The Boy Phenomenon will give one more
public demonstration in San Francisco.
Stock wells Theater has been especially
engaged for this Sunday night only.
The admission will be free. seats will be
free, and treatment upon the public Stage
will be free.
This will positively be his last public
demonstration before a San Francisco
audience, and those who wish may attend,
witness the Godlike work of healing the
sick. and be treated. if sick, without money
and wi bout price.
This fual demonstration is given In or
der that all may nave an opportunity OF
Witnessing the grandest, most sublime
and pathetic exhibition of healing the 81 ok
ever attempted on the Pacific Coast.
So much mas been seen and written con-
cernipg the many miraculous cures eff
fected by this phenomenal boy in this city
the past four months that the mere an
nouncement of his final appearance in this
city will crowd StockwelPs Thester to-
beauty. poverty and refinement of San
Francisco.
The poor. as usual, will be treated en-
tlrely Tree. Those upon crutches and the
very worst and most serious of chronic
ailments, especially those cases that have
dehed Tue medical world and been pro-
nOuuced lncurable, such as paralysis
rheumatism IN all forms, blindness, deaf
ness. elc:, will be given precedence and
treated first. He not Only cures the above
dl eases, but nearly all chro ic ailments
quickly yield to his strange poNer-cs-
tarrh. locipient consumption, chronic
bronchitis. chronic diarrhea, neuraIgia.
nervous prostration, diabetes. Bright's dis.
ease. epilepsy or fits, tumOrs in all condi-
tions, diseases of a delicate nature. dis
eassu bone, hip disease, deafness, heart
disease. bladder disorders. hsmorrhoids or
piles, chronic rheumatism, obstinate con.
s,ipation, diseases of women. cataract nj
eyes. cancer. sclatlca, paralysis, tstnla.
asthma, liver Complaint. Kidney troubles
scrofula, gravel. throat disorders, impo-
tency, aud i'll fact nearly ali chronic dis
eases yield to animal magnetism in the
hands Of this youthful exponent of mag
tism.
Those who have been unable to witness
any OF he sixteen demonstrations preyi-
0usIy given at the AlcaZar Thea or. owing
tn the vast crowds that literally hacked
the house, will now have a last chance
to see and judge for themselves that of
which they have herd so much.
Boys and children will not be admit ed
under any circumstances. Orchestra seats
VII be reserved for the sick. crippled, all
who desire treatment aud LADIES.
Those who wish private treatment. and
are aole TO pay Tor same, may call at hiS
private office in Baldwin Hotel, entrance
$50 Market street, any time before October
l. Consultation aud advice free. Office
hours from 10 A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
BUDD AND JETER TALK.
They Are Greeted by Democrats of
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Sep. 22.-The Demo-
cratic campaign opened here tonight and
the city was in blaze of glory to welcome
James ii. Budd, the candidate for Cover
nor and j. L. Jeter, the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.
Both gentlemen arrived here from
Bakersfield early in the evening and were
escor ed through the principal streets Of
this city by brass bands followed by the
various Democratic clubs in uniform and
citizens attire. The procession with the
two candidates at its head brought ND al
the pavilion, where a large crowd were
waiting TO listen to the advocates of Demo-
cratic principles
A. Nj. Stevens. the chairman of the
evening, introduced Stephen NJ. White,
who, after making a brief address ia the
interest of the Democrats party in gen.
eral, introduced Mr.. Jeter.
Jeter made short address In which he
advocated the reduction of all expenses
and the purity of election laws. Mr., Budd
was then Introduced and addressed the
meeting. he dwelt on Chinese exclusion
and said that If any one could tell him
how bill could be drafted in the interest of
the people against the Chinese which could
be put through the Legislature. be would
be glad to take lessons form that person.
Budd said that the recent failures of banks
in The East was due to a higher cause than
the tariff bill. II any bill caused depres.
sion it was the Mckinley bill and not the
Wilson bill. He said that California to-day
was The most outrageouslY taxed st te in
TIE Uniop. and that the expenses of the
State IN 1893 as compared with 1883 had
been doubled.
After giving three cheers for Budd and
the Democratic party, the meeting adj
iourned.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
LOWTHER GONE.
The Storm Carried Away Every
House In the Village.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22-Oficials OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road
have received reports that storm almost
approaching cyclone struck Leroy.
twenty miles southeast of Austin, where
1t damaged several buildings and carried
away the telegraph wires The storm ap.
pears to have passed in an eas,-northeast-
erly direction, crossing Root River and
striking the north of Preston and into
Winona County. At Homer. four miles
south of Winona, on the Winona division,
i've or six houses were destroyed.
The Chicago and Great Western officials
have received word from Mcintyre, Iosys,
that storm passed over Riceville, four
or five miles distant, doing some damage.
and hen struck the small village of Low
Their. destroying every dwelling
The Mcintyre agent teleeraphs tina,
messengers came into Ricsville for phvsi-
clans TO GO to New Haven, ten niles dis
tant, where many houses were wrecked.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
DREW A PISTOL.
Blacksmith Taylor Causes a Com
motion at the Primaries.

MEMO PARK, Sep. 22.-Thsre was a
lively row here to-day at the Repu blican
primaries in which pistol was drawn and
three prominent citizens of this town en-
gagged in a battle that came near endin 2
seriously. Z. l.. Taylor. blacksmith, and
John McDain engaged in an argument as
to the proper oath to administer to the
judges of election. The men became ex-
cited over the controversy, and Taylor
drew a pistol. Before he could use it,
no ever. Superintendent Ferguson of the
Palo Al stock farm stepped between the
enraged men. He was struck a severe blow
with the buts end of the pistol, but sue
ceeded in getting the weapon away from
Taylor. McDain swore out warrant for
Tavlor's arrest and the late was taken
in to custody. As all three men are very
prominent In this section. the affair has
created great excitement
The morning call., 1894-09-23
FURTHER NORTH.
Great Havoc Wrought by the Twister
i'm Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, SPIT. pa Jour6a al spe-
cial from Spring VALLEY, Mimi. says: A
disastrous cyclone visited the northwest
ern part of this city last night, killing
three persons outright and severely injur-
ing twenty more. Houses were turned
into hospitals a doctors of the surround
ing towns are summoned. Twenty dwell
ing-houses and the Southwestern Railway
insurance. The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Dodge.
Child Of Frank Mashek.
The wounded are: C. G. King, fatally |:
Mrs. Louis Ross. fatally; Lena Rose, Sc
riously; Mr.. Harper, face bruised; Mrs.
Harper, injured back; Mrs. Frank
Mashek, injured back, critically; Charles
Dodge, crti al; Nellie Rumsey, broken
leg; Ssllie Williams. seriously; Mrs. Will
liam Strong. arm broken; John Ness, arm
broken; Mrs. John Ness, scalp wound.
will recover; John Ness. child, scalp
wound; Mrs. G. C. King, slightly; Jesse
Harri-. slightly: Mrs. William Bovee, Sc
riousIy; Lucia Bovee, slightly.
The storm was 200 yards wide. 1t swept
through the newly built portion of the
town.
WINoNA. Mimi, Sept. %. "A cyclone
from the southwest struck Spring Valley,
Mimi, at 10 o'clock last night, demolish.
ing the Winona and Southwestern depot.
the water tank. oil tank, cold-sturaps-
house, Schelle's Brewing Company and a
dozen houses. Three persons were killed
and many others injured, some of whom
will die. The cyclone afterward struck
bonneville. four miles south from here,
destroying three barns, the new town hall.
a general store and two houses. The
storm then passed over, striking Marsh
land on the Wisconsin side, DESTROYING
several houses. but injuring no one, as far
as reported. Three houses and two barns
were destroyed. In Gilmore Valley, at
the west end of the city, houses and barns
are. reported uhroofed. 1t is believed the
bluffs south of the city protected Winona
from greater DAMAGE.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

burg. Three miles north of Wesley, j.
Bingham's house was overturned and set
on fire. The inmates had a narrow esca pc.
The killed 10 that vicinity are:
Nj. Casir and wife.
j. W. Bingham.
Mrs. Tweed. mother of Louis Tweed.
NJ. W. Schepp and two children.
Fred French and two children.
Infants of Mr.. and Mrs Eden and Mr..
and Mrs. Rockow.
This makes total OF fourteen killed
hero so far as heard from. The in jured
so far as learned are:
Mrs. Tweed and four children.
E. Tweed had both ans broken and two
OF the children cannot live.
Thomas Tweed, wife and two children,
seriously injured.
Foster Camp. wife aud child.
Mr. and Mrs. Eden, both seriously in-
jured.
The storm struck near Crystal Lake, at
Britt The list of killed in the region
lying from three to seven miles north of
Britt are:
Mrs. Sluggart and two children.
Mrs. Grjggs.
Mrs Similton and one child.
Mr.. Jacobson.
Man and child unknown.
The fatally injured are:
Christopher Manson.
Mrs. Smilton's child.
Injured slightly: Mr.. Simlton: Mr..
Smi h and three children; Mr.. Dana, wife
and three children; MIR. Bingham, wife
and three children; F. Daughton and
wife; A. Dockman and wife; A. Foster
NJ MUTT. wife and child; R. T. Madison
and wife.
In This county MIR. and Mrs. Haddow.
Elroy McKercher and John Peterson were
killed. aud Mrs. McKercher and Maggie
Baller fatally injured. The property loss
will run high into the thousands. The in
jured are being cared for.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
WITH A GOOD CARD.
Close of the District Race Meet al
Stockton,

STOCKTON, Sept. 22-Th races closed
to-day with long meeting which kept
the crowd at the track until almost dusk.
The district two-year-nld trot was won by
Harry Marvin in 2:55h. The postponed
special trot was won by Bessie Thorn.
b. st time, 2:24.
The one and an eighth mile running race
was won by Garcia. who was second
choice, in 1904, Royal Flush second,
Alexis third.
The special match running race. five and
half furlongs. between Oracle S and
Emma d was won by the latter In :0S.
Oracle sold favorite to last night, but
to-day the selling was reversed.
The running half mile dash was won by
the favorite, La Buo, CURT second, Vala-
dor ird. Time. :4Ss4.
The trotting. 2:4O class, developed some
fast ones for that class, and was won by
The morning call., 1894-09-23

Abanteo in three straight heats. Deborah
second, Electra third. Time. 2:19h-2 :21-
2:a3.
The last was hot pacing race with
seven starters. Ketchnm was the favorite
at one time, Belle at another time,
but Vasto won the race, taking
the fourth. fifth and sixth heats. Belle
won the first and second heats and
Ketchum took the third. Time, 2:16A-
2:15-2:1SA-2:17A-2:2 Oh1a-2:22.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
AN AGED RESIDENT GONE.
Death of Charles McCreary From an
Operation.

SACRAMENTO, Sept %. - Dunning
Charles McCreary, an old resident of thi,
city, died at s O'Clock this evening from
the effects of an operation performed yes
terday.
Mr.. McCreary has been for many years
at tho head Of the Sacramento Flour Mills
In his city. He was born in Sandusky,
Ohio, October G, 1888, and came to Califor-
MA In 1850. He was we'll and prominently
known in this city and his sudden taking
OH Is regretted by the citizens.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
SANTA BARBARA RACES.
Waldo Lowers SiIkwood's Record
Three Seconds.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 22.-The first
series of races on the Southern circuit
closed to-day. Notwithstanding the Wig
orous protest made by horsemen yester-
dav. Judge Malone still presided.
Five-eighths of mile, dash for two-year-
olds, Hueneme won by six open lengths,
Red Head second. Time, l :05.
Five furlongs dash, Midnight won under
severe punishment. Time. :03b.
Three-year-old trotters, Los Angeles won
in three straight heats. Time, 2:23h-
2:25-2:26.
Waldo went against the track record
of PTS, trotted by Silkwood, and lowered
il 10 2:l5.
Trotting. 2:27 class. Fl. NJ. Stanley won.
Time, 2;26-2 :25%-2 ;26N.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
Johnson the Swift.

WALTHAM, Mass, Sept 22.-At the
Waltham track to-day j. S. Johnson low.
cred the half-miIe record of "a seconds.
made by him elf yesterday, to SO Is sec,
onds; and lowered the three-quarter n1ile
record of 1:2S 2-5. created BY Bliss, three
ff,hs OF second.
The pacing tandem ridden by Mayo ami
Saunders comes in for record. 1t is one
thIrd of mile uupaced and the time is
1854.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
Killed bv a Young Idiot.

TACOMA, Wash. Sept 22.-This aft"r.
noon at Big H4rbOr Elsie Norton. aged 10,
was accidentally shot and Instantly xii ed
by Leroy Kellar. her 12-year-old ll,ymate
Willie demonstrating he pointed his gun
at her in play. The gun went off, the full
charge striki ng her between the eyes
The morning call., 1894-09-23
Spreckels Coming Home.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day from Europe
were Claus Spreckels aud family.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
FLED FOR LIFE

Men in the Path of a
Cyclone.
VERY MANY CAUGHT.
Their Dead Bodies Left
on the Plain.
ONE VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
While Many Others Have Suf-
fered Severely.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

q. 7
onice-Room Sc. Nevada block, san translseo'
California auzo td
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28
JAMES MCHALE.
Church Entertainment.

An entertainment called "Widow
Singles Family's Reception" was held
ing with excellent success and was well
attended, Notwithstanding the severe
weather, The characters of the widow
and her eight daughters were assumed by
lady members of the congregation and
they acquitted themselves very creditably.
The audience was very well pleased, Re
freshments were served after the enter
tainment. The proceeds will go towards
the expense incurred in remOdeling the
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28
Tournament Tonight.

The Pottsville Athletic Club will have
a grand boxing tournament at Robbins
opera house tonight There will be a
number of boxing bouts, among them one
between Andy Corcoran, of Wilmington,
Del, and John Murray, of Philadelphia;
Joe Loughlin, of Wilmington, Del ,
and Eddie Burns, of Pottsville, and
one between Tommy Kelly, of Boston,
and Jack Hagen, of Philadelphia. In ad-
ditior TO the boxing there will be a per-
formance on invisible wire by Profs.
Buohnell and Wingate, introducing
trained pigeons and knife throwing.
There will also be wrestling match be-
tween Bennie Jones, champion feather
weight of the world, and Adam Meek, of
Schuylkill Haven. Prof Tom Clark, in.
structor of the Pottsville Athletic Club,
will direct the tournament. AL O'Brien,
lightweight champion of Pennsylvania,
will also appear.