davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-17
Hoods Pills s Ts 'a;,i'sii, z ;,s,ss.... .ls. e: ::
JOHN HUGHES.
NtW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED A relIsble lady or gentleman 10
w distribute samples nd make house TO
house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet soaps.
$40 TO S75 a IN puth ensily made. Address
Gro Is 4 Re, d, ~ Y, bey ST., uhicago. l4.6'
IIUI wINU eANH CO., Japanese Fancy
| III Goods, silk screen Dressing towns.
cninswire, Tea, M,tnDgs, Undertaking
Everything cheap. AZ court ST.. under opera
house. 0-lo-lm
MRS. LILA q. N'DUwELL. teacher Of yolo
M culture, 3l6 high ~. 9l7-im
4 IIfttl5riAN UIENIE-Literature Oi ~
" kinds on sac aud Christian science ser
Vices ~ $50 Lib NV y rt,.t. corner Jhem eketa
4 II. FiStfEK, NywSp,l or erAdvertisiug Ageui
IL. y Merchants Exchange, san Franotsco
Is our authorized agent. This paper In Kel
on tlle 81 hl>ohee
CtAItflst rAPhk-istrl e tot OF hs.lvy DfOWI
~ wrapping paper or ale cheap. Just Tie
tning for putting un tor carpets. Gall at jour
1a olfice
DAPEits.- iUrtLhnu, bacramento, sstlt'
4 Tacoma aud san " ancisco papers ON @
at Hoprs pos'ofiies p'""f'
MvNEY 10 y AMI, Marsn. koom
vi Pos Orfire hlocK. lIif
NOR SALE Uft EA r'--Un long time OF would
rent % acres choice land IN West Salem.
Good. largehome aud barn; variety OF bear
Ing fruit trees. PleIy OF small fruit. good
water and "a acres timber. Address box las,
Salem. 9.23if
opOnBUYs au Improved 5-acre trrc three
DOUU miles south OF town. small house
and barn Inquire OF burggrai, over states
q IELLA SHERMAN = Typewriting and
- commercial stenography. ONCE, room
sonabIs rates 1918
WAGON To TRAuE-For sale or IN trade
" for nay and oats, good farm wagon.
Apply 20 G y Payne, east OF asy lum 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-17

nsven weeks the doctor applied weights
TO the affected limb. When she got mp
she was unable TO walk, had lost all her
strength and day by day she became thin
ner. read OF q cure OF q similar case bF
Hoods sarsaparilia, and decided 10 give
IL to Lillian. When she had taken one
bottle It had effected 30 much good that
kept on giving II to her until she had
taken three bottles. Her appetite was
then excellent and she was well and
strong. She has not used crutches Tor
eight months aud walks to school every
day. 1 cannot say too much Tor
Hoods SaTsapaTiIIa
10 is splendid medicine and would
recommend Il to any one" MRS. q. A.
LARosE, Oroville, California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-17

nUI wINu eANH CO., Japanese Fancy
III Goods, SILK screen Dressing 1owns
Everything cheap. il2 court ST., under opera
house. 9-l6-lm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA,
1t May Interfere With the InveS-
tigation of OutrageS in
China.
Departure of a Distinguished Conn.,
pany of Missionaries for the
Scene of Strife.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. ia
cablegrain was received at the State De-
partment from Consul Reed at Tientsin,
stating that there is cholera in Tientsin
and Chefoo. This fact may interfere
somewhat with rapid communication be-
tween Minister DENLY and Admiral Car
penter, who have the questions relating to
the recent Chinese outrages in charge. Adj
mlral Carpenter is supposed to have
reached Chefoo on the Baltimore last
night, but no cablegram to that effect has
reached the Navy Department. lie went
there because that port offered better teie-
graphic communication with Minister
DENLY at Peking. The gunboat Machias
is also at Chefoo.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. ia dis
tinguished company of mission aries of the
Protestant Episcopal church left to-day on
their journey 10 Vancouver, from which
place they will sail on August 26 for China.
The party consists of: The Rev. Samuel
Isaac Joseph Schereschewsky, Mrs. and
Miss Schereschewsky, of Cambridge, Mass,
the Rev. D. Trumbull Huntington of Hart
ford, and Miss Steva Dodson of Wythe-
vile, Va. At Vancouver the company will
be joined by DR.. William L. Ludlow of
Seattle, medical missionary.
Bishop Schereschewsky, although aged
and infirm, will return to China, where he
was for many years missionary and SUBJ
sequently Bishop of the American church,
for the purpose of experimenting the work
of printing his translation of the Scriptures
into Wen Ii, the literary and unspoken
language of China. This work, upon which
the Bishop had been engaged Oh a sick bed
for more than seven years, has just been
completed, and after his arrival in China
will be put through the press. Bishop
Schereschewsky's translation has the in
dorsement of the highest church authori-
ties in America, and of the Archbishop of
Canterbury in England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
On the Bali Field.

BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. 15.-Baltimores IL,
1S, 4; Bostons 10, Is, 2. Sullivan, Ryan and
Tenney; Esper, Clarkson and Robinson. I'm
pires-Murray and Hunt.
BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. 15.-Brooklyns 6, 3,
o; Washingtons 2, 3, 2. Kennedy and Grim,
Mularkey and Mcclure. Umpire-Keefe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 15.-Philadel-
phias %, %, 2; New Yorks 9, 90, 2 Carsey,
Taylor, Orthand, Clements, Grady and Buck
ley; Meekin, Van Haltren and Farrell. UNI
pire-Burnham.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 15.--Clevelands 8,
z, 1; Cfncinnatis 4, T. 2. Young and thinner,
Rhines and Vaughn. Umpire-O'Day.
CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. 15.-Chicagos z, o. 3;
Pittsburgs g, II, 3. Griffith and Donohue,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
BULL FIGHTS IN COLORADO.
There VIII Be No Interference on the Part
OFF;

There viii Be No Interference on the Part
of Officers.
COLORADO SPRINGS, CoLo., Aug. Is.
A great amount of interest is being
manifested in the proposed bull fights
which are booked to occur at Gillette on
August "a, 25 and 26. There is consider
able difference in opinion regarding any
law which might be invoked to prohibit
this class of sport. That there is no law
specifically forbiddlng bull-fghting is gen.
orally admitted, but the humane-disposed
citizens claim that the statute relating TO
cruelty to animals is sufilclent to stop the
brutal performances.
J. III. Wolf, the promoter of the coming
sporting tournament, assured United
Press reporter to-day that the entire pro-
gramme would be carried out, the main
feature of which was a regular Mexican
bull fight each day, and that no court in
junction, either blanket OF otherwise,
could stop the fight. He says all arrange
ments have been completed, at cost thus
far of over $4,000 and that six of the most
famous Mexican toreadorS have been en-
gagged. Wolf says that the notorious Bull
Hill crowd from Cripple Creek will brook
no interference from the peace officers
from this end of the county. He has
wired an invitation to Richard K. Fox OF
New York to be present, and also extends
an invitation to the press in general, for
whom, he says, ample accommodations
will be made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

or any other plan of organization cannot pe
successful without the hearty cooperation OF
the voters themselves, we urge upon every
voter in every State in the Union who is III
sympathy win this movement and who wishes
to restore permanent prosperity to his nome
and country to lend his aid and influence TO
perfecting this organization, and each OF them
enroll himself in such club.
By unanimous vote approval was given
to the plan proposed and the conference
then, on motion of Senator Harris, adj
journed sine die.
After the adjournment of the conference
the executive committee provided for the
plan of organization held two-hour SEES
sion, at which means of obtaining. an eff
cient National committee was fully dis
cussed. It was finally decided to divide
the country into sections and to give each
member of the executive committee sec
ton in which to correspond with a view to
getting the best men to advance the cause
outlined by the convention. 1t was found
necessary to take this step,as all the States
were not represented at the conference and
many of those represented did not wish to
name men for the National committee be-
fore consulting their friends at home.
The executive committee before separat-
ing named the following members for the
National committee: Ex-senator Walsh of
Augusta, Ga. ]. H. Dennis of Reno, New;
C. S. Thoms of Colorado; G. Ainslee of
Idaho; J. H. Head of Nashville, Tenn,
and G. Armstrong of Arkansas. The CON-
mittee adjourned to meet again at the call
of the chairman, Senator Harris of Ten
ueeSee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

Bessinger, won, Susie G second, Dolly Spanker
third. Best time, 2:073l
230 trot, purse $1,000, Dentine first, Abnet
second, Dufour third. Best time, 2:12A.
MILWAUKEE. WIS, Aug. 15.-At the
meeting of the Wisconsin Breeders Asso-
citation to-day Joe Patchen tried to lower
the stallion pacing record of :03s4 held by
Gentry, but failed. The track was in good
condition, but the first half was gone over
so slowly that the big stallion could not
make up for the time he lost. He was
paced by a running horse and made the
mile in 2:04A. The first quarter was mace
in :32, the second in :3lH the third In 81
and the last in :292. The horse was fresh
at the finish, and Driver Curry said that
he could have driven him in much faster
time had he not missed his chance IN the
first half Domineer, driven by Aimes and
paced by Joe Patchen, beat his record OF
2:1SL and lowered it to 2:15M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
FOLLOWERS OF A VOOOOO,
Strange Doctrine of Sacrifice
Preached by White Man
to Negroes.
Converts Seemingly Crazed by an
OIL Which He PourS Upon
Their Heads.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 15.-The
negroes of Marshall County, Miss, are
wrought up over strange doctrine of sac
rifice that is being preached by Charles
Sumney, assisted by two women. The
three arrived in Marshall County two
weeks ago, and have since been preaching
their peculiar faith. A number OF negroes
became converted, afterward being bap-
tized with an oil called the ''oil OF glad
ness"
Several of the negroes so baptized COM
planned of severe headaches, and seemed
to be insane. They were carried home On
Sunday night they danced unattired in
front OF negro Methodist church. They
were arrested, but, seeming to become
sane, were released and went home.
At about o'clock the community was
aroused by an alarm of fire. Flames
leaped from the house of David Herald,
one of the converts. Before assistance
could reach the place the house was con-
sumed. The crazed man and his wife
threw their effects into the flames, even
their wagon being pulled into the fire, and
they were making an effort to drive pair
of oxen into the burning pile when neigh
bors rescued them. Herald and his wife
begged to be allowed to perish in the
flames, as they said God had ordered them
to die that way. They were bound and
lodged in jail.
The negroes declare that these people
were driven insane by oil poured on their
heads by Sumney who, they declare is
voodoo, and they point to the fact that
several negroes who received baptism have
gone mad. Affidavits were made against
Sumney and his women assistants, but
the officers found that the voodoo preacher
had received warning and had left the
country
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
N1P4 RACES.
All the FGc0rite Horses Hon-Ndpd meet
men Vim ti:e Relay Race.

All the Facorite Horses Hoa-NGpd meet
men Vim tie Relay Race.
NAPA, CAL, Aug. 15.-To-day's race
meet drew large crowd, but it was not as
enthusiastic as the crowds OF the three
former days, as the horseraces were very
tame. the favorites winning in straight
heats. Hon. Ii. NJ. La Rue, Railroad Com
missioner, arrived last evening and acted
as Judge and starter. The betting was the
heaviest OF the week and large amount OF
money changed hands.
The bicycle races were very interesting,
especially the twenty-fve-mile relay, which
was won by Napa, St. Helena and Sonora
also competing. Ed Chapman, E. G. Man
nase, j. Parker and S. Nakai composed
Napa's team. The latter is a Jap and
promises to make speedy rider.
In the $40 trot for two-year-olds, purse
$500. Palita Won, Claudius second, Eureka
third, Desdamona. Napa Prince and Don
Roberto also started. Time, 2:254-
2:22T.
In the 2:25 trot for four-year-olds, purse
500, McQues worth straight heats, Jasper
Pau.son second, Lady Thornhill third
Little Mac fourth. Time, 2:22s4-2:1S-
2:19H.
One mile championship, Hayne of Peta-
luna won, Alderman of Petaluma second,
Chapman of Napa third. Time, 2:51H
There were ten starters in this race.
The twenty five mile relay between
Napa. st. Helena and Sonoma riders was
won by Napa.
Tomorrow is children's day. and all the
school children will be admitted free.
1t has been rumored for the past few
days that the Petaluma Fair Association
had given up the horserae9s for next week.
DR.. Thomas McClay secretary of the Peta-
luna Fair Association, arrived in Napa
this morning and denied the rumor. He
says that every arrangement has been
made for four days of horse racing and
that Saturday will be given up entirely to
bicvele races
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

so urgent as it was represented to be. Mr.
Dillon had suggested that it was possible
to frame non-contentious bill in relation
to the matter, and the Government, ME-
Balfour said, was prepared to consider
such a bill should one be admitted.
The statement of the Chief Secretary was
greeted with cheers from the Irish benches
Continuing, Mr.. Balfour said regarding
the other matters mentioned that the Gov
eminent would fairly consider them, and,
II they were able to promote the prosperity
OF Ireland by the adoption OF the measure
proposed, they would do so.
Their desire was to remedy every legiti-
mate grievance, regardless of creed OF
class, aiming not only at just, but gen
erous promotion of the industrial and
material development of the country by
sowing the seeds of prosperity.
The conclusion of the Chief Secretary S
remarks provoked loud and prolonged
cheering.
Mr.. Timothy Harrington, in support OF
the amendment, referred to the attitude OF
Liberal party toward home rule during the
last election as unknown, when member
whose identity was not discovered, ex-
claimed, "They ran away from it. "
AT this, DIR. Charles X. D. Tanner, anti
Parnellite, cried out, "That's a lie"
Amid calls for order the Speaker directed
DR.. Tanner to withdraw the expression he
had made and to apologize for having
used it.
To this that member replied: 81 ca mot
stand up when you are in your place."
Speaker Gully--I shall be under the ne
cessity of naming the honorable member.
DR.. Tanner cannot withdraw what I
believe to be the truth.
The speaker then named DR.. Tanner fol-
gross disobedience of the chair and fol
willful disorder.
DR.. Tanner responded: ION the con-
trary, sir, anything that comes to me from
the chair | am only too happy to do, but
cannot tell an untruth."
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain then moved
that DR.. Tanner be suspended, and amid
cheers the speaker put the question. The
responses were loud "aye" and few
'nays." The speakers announcement Of
the result OF the vote was challenged, and
the usual course was pursued. When the
tellers were asked the result of the division
by the speaker DR.. Tanner exclaimed, "Il
tell it myself
The speaker declared the motion carried
and ordered DR.. Tanner to withdraw, but
the latter did not move. Thereupon the
speaker directed the sergeant-at-arms tc
remove him. DR.. Tanner at once rose from
his seat, bowed to the chair and marched
down the gangway.
Turning, he shouted: ~ have greater
pleasure in leaving than ever had in en-
tering this dirty House,
He pointed at Mr.. Cham berlain, at whom
he also shook his fist and shouted, "Ju
das." Four times before he reached the
door did DR.. Tanner turn and repeat the
epithet. The last words the members
heard as the attendants Ell ected him were
You won't try any nonsense with me-"
Dr. Tanners suspension is for week
this being the first time he has been sus
pended.
Mr.. Harrington having finished the de
bate, the House adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
ODomneu Defeated Gardner.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. Is. - Billy
O'Donnell of Memphis tonight defeated
Oscar Gardner of Kansas City. after a
fierce battle, lasting eighteen rounds, in a
25-round contest, given under the auspices
of the Pastime Athletic Club, at the Grand
Opera-house. O'Donnell seemed to be get
ting slightly the worst of the fight until
some fifteen rounds had been fought. Up
to that time Gardner had been doing most
of the leading, but the Memphis man had
been merely outstanding his resources.
After the beginning of the sixteenth round
he began to push matters, and soon had
the Kansas City boy going. In the eight
zenith round O'Donnell went at his man in
earnest, knocking him down twice. Gard
ner was helplessly gone when the gong
sounded, and his seconds threw up the
sponge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
the Tennis Observation-Disclosures.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug. Is.
The tennis championship of the East in
doubles was won here to-day by Malcolm
Chace and Rob Wrenn, who defeated John
Rowland and Arthur Foote by score of
81, IS, 6-1, So, Go. The match was
brilliant one and developed splendid
work on both sides.
Tomorrow the championship of the East
against the West in doubles will be played
between Chace and Wren and s. r. and c.
r NeeI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. 15.-The racing at
Harlem to-day was very tame and was
witnessed by a small crowd. Second picks
won four of the five events, BurrelI's Billet
being the only favorite to pass the post first.
Six furlongs. Tippeeanoe won, Meteor sec
ond, Conductor McSweeney third Time, l II.
Four and a half furlongs, Lalla Rookh won,
Fischer second, Bergie Smith third. Time, 81.
Six furlongs, Burrells Billet won, Lepros
Lyon second, spitfire third. Time, 1:15a4.
One mile and twenty yards, Ethel W won,
Mandolina second, Dockstader third. Time,
la
Eight and q half furlongs, over four hurdles,
Wyandotte won, Roederer second, Tambio
third. Time, :5714
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 15.-The 60
ing was very heavy to-day and it was a
case of guessing as to who liked the mud
best. The public did some very good
guessing and there was good play on all
the winners.
Five furlongs, FaYorite won. Time, :o915.
Four and a half furlongs, Mitchell won,
King Craft second, One Dime third. Time,
1 :O1.
Five furlongs, Leonen won, John second,
Lille L third. Time, 1:07.
Seven furlongs, Josephine won, Collector
second, Monten third. Time, :3513.
Six furlongs, Paulette won, Virginite second
Bob Clampett third. Time. %
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug. 15-Five
furlongs, Walter won, Runaway second, Prig
third Time, OH.
Five and a half fnrlongs, Floretta " won,
Clissie second, Coda third Time, 100.
One mile and furlong Merry Monarch won,
Candelabra second, Kilkenny third. Time,
1857.
The Beverwyck steepleehase, full course,
about two and half miles, Sayonara won, St.
Luke second Woodford third. Time, 5 10.
Four ana a half furlongs, La Gallienne won,
Florence Colville second, Predicament third.
Time, "a.
AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y, Aug. 49,
ond, Ben Maid third. Time, / :923-
Six furlongs, Panway won, Gold Dollar sec
ond, Speculation third. Time, 1:16L.
One mile, Kinglet won. Logan second, Annie
Bishop third. lime, :4314.
Five and half furlongs, Crimea and Yankee
Doodle ran dead heat, Volley third. Time,
1;o9. Run of, Crimea won, Yankee Doodle
second.
One mile ana furlong, w won, Pay or
Play second, Sprite third. Time, l :5S.
One mile, Carnpania won, Mirage second, In
quirendo third. Time, 1 A
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Six furlongs, Nor
man won, Martha Griffin second, Chicot third.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile, Falcon won, Dare
Dollar second, Ketchler third. Time, j :O9ll
One mile, Addle Buchanan won, Oyerella
second, Madeline third. Time, 1 :42l
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile Gold Coin won
Hush second, frankie D third. Time, l %.
Five furlongs, Southworth won, Carver Sec
end, Woodlake third Time 1 :O4
six and half furlongs. Dago won. Miss
Norma second, Picaroon third. Time, :22L
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 15.-2:2i pace
purse $500, Old Hutch, br. G., by.Crit Davis
won Duchess O'Nei1l second, Frank Bopash
third Best time, 2:11M.
2:12 pace, purse $500, Be Sure. b. s., by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
The Britannia Won.

RYDE. Eng, Aug. 15.-The Ailsa and
Britannia started at 10 this morning in the
race for the Ryde Town cup The course
was twenty-five miles. At the time OF the
start the wind was light and fiuky. The
yachts carried their largest topsails. The
starting gun was fired at 10 o'clock.
The Britannia won.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
De,nocrats of Netc York.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The
Democratice State Committee today Sc
lected Syracuse as the place for hoidln
the Democratic State Convention me
convention will be held in AlhamDra Han
in that city September "a, at noon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

2 Not necessary that WE should give some
particular reasons for selling goods at right
prices The pubic are used to that.
Until Saturday, 1890 P. NJ, 1000 Knee
Pants at 25c-Not damaged.
Boys Long Pants Suits at 81 35-Not
damaged.
MEMS ALL-WOOL SUITS, warranted
fast colors, black cheviot, 81 so. Fine Busl-
ness Suits, So so. But none of them are
damaged.
Mems Fall ts-Fedoras-95c; all col
ors-none damaged.
New Fall Neckwear, SOC.
The right kind of Bicycle clothes.
One of Bicycles free if you guess the
candies in the jar.