davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-10

Lexington, Va. Oct. 10.-ThunIaS we'll
known as captain Of the University Of Vir-
ginia Football Team a few years ago has
been booked by Washington and Lee Uni
versity as trainer.
He Will arrive here Tonight. and begin
his work with the team. which has been
practicing for more than a month. The
material Thomas viii have Ia handle it
above etheavcrageand iDgood working order.
The evening times., 1895-10-10

STOLEN from the corner of 9Th and
H SITS. NV. on Tuesday evening, a
safety bicycle. Retarn 10 +. X. WHEATER
1640 9Th St NV. Reward and no ques
tiOnS. 1t
The evening times., 1895-10-10

A race horse gallopng at full speed
clears from twenty to twenty-four feet
every bound.
The evening times., 1895-10-10

There is an effort on foot among the
devotcrs of the game at Georgetown to
allow the team TO play une game this sea
SON with The University OF Virginia. There
is strong rivalry between the two col
leges, and such contest would prove
most interesting.
The evening times., 1895-10-10

If the University of Virginia eleven doe.
not show decided Improvement in form
they viii not he able 10 make much Of a
showing against The strong eleven of the
University OF Pennsylvania when they
IN eet them in this city on the II 81 instant
The Virginians succeeded in scoring against
L. L. here last year.
The evening times., 1895-10-10

RATcLIFFE. SUTTON & CO, Aucts.
successors to Ratc,iffe, Darr & Co.
TRUSTEES SALEOF VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, ON NINTH STREET,
BETWEEN C AND ID STREETS NORTH
The evening times., 1895-10-10

FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-A delightful office room
ID ilOOr. I313 st; first-class bus
ness location: terms easy. on
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
STOPPED BY A WARSHIP.
Chilli Claims Guano Fields Which Were
Supposed to Belong to Peru.

Chilli Claims Guano Fields Which Were
Supposed to Belong to Peru.
Philadelphia, August 27.-Captain
Stitch, commanding the British bark
Stuart, now discharging at Port Arago
nitrate taken on board at Taltall, tells
of peculiar experience he had with
the Chilian authorities at Lobos, a
guano depot, 200 miles off the coast of
Peru. The Stuart had been chartered
to proceed to that place and load guano
for Liverpool. She had reached there
in safety and had on board about 100
tons of cargo, when the Chilian man
of-war Esmeralda came up and stopped
them taking on board any more cargo,
claiming the land belonged to Chilli
and not Peru. The captain was forced
to leave Lobos and proceed to Taltall,
where the 100 tons was transferred to
vessel bound for Liverpool, and she
was then chartered to load for Philadel-
phia. The captain says that all means
for the handling of guano were de-
stroyed by the Esmeralda, and those
engaged in the working of the guano
deposit were placed under arrest. How
the case will be settled is not known,
but agents of the Stuart will at once
institute proceedings to have the ship
reimbursed for the time and money
lost through the operation.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
The Last of sWiId BILL"

Spokane, August 24.-"Wild Bill"
or w. j. Walters, we'll known in Spo-
kane, committed suicide in Colfax Jail
last night. He was arrested about
four months ago in Spokane for selling
whisky to Indians, and has been kept
in confinement at Colfax. Last night
he complained of toothache, and was
allowed with three old men the privi-
lege of the outer or large room. Some
time during the night he arose, and,
while the others were asleep, procured
a cord and hanged himself in the Jail.
Walters obtained the title of "Wild
Bill" from being wild and reckless
fellow, daring and making gun plays,
and getting into all kinds of scrapes
and fights, both with white men and
Indians. He was great horseman,
riding all kinds of animals without the
slightest fear. He generally went
heavily armed, and for these reasons
was given the appropriate name of
"Wild Billo
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
A SECOND BULLFICHT
An Exhibition of Cruelty Not
Enjoyed by the Crowd.
THE BULLS ACCOUNTING DEATH
No Attempt Was Made to Stop 1t, but
at the Close the Manager Was
Again Arrested.

Cripple Creek, Colo, August a.
Gillette today in the presence of 5000
people, and the work was done in all
the regal splendor of Spain and Mex.
lco. The first bull turned into the
arena was an exceedingly tame animal.
Even after the darts were thrown into
him he refused to fight, and the multi
tude in the seats cried for a new ami.
NAL. The next animal driven in made
fight for his life, but its fight was
quickly over. Chivella, the king of
the arena, not only of Mexico, but
Spain, made stab at the animal and
left him practically dead, but the Mex
leans teased the creature and made
him dart at them. One came within
an ace of losing his life, and there was
great excitement in consequence. Sew
eral women in the audience tainted.
At the ring not a single shout of ap-
proval was heard, not an applauding
hand was raised. For four minutes,
which to many seemed stretched to
ten, the bull had fought with death
and men in the full sight of them all,
blood squirting from gaping sword
wounds just back of his right shoulder,
yelling from his mouth and nostrils,
fecking his own sides and forming
pools upon the ground. For over two
of these minutes the bull stood motion
less, save for heaving sides. as he gave
long gasps for breath. Then he fell.
For few seconds he lay quite still.
Then he slowly struggled to his feet
and leaned against the heavy barricade
to the building, as if for support, pitt
fully weak from the crimson streams
fast coloring the ground about. Then
he gathered himself together and start
ed slowly forward, staggering and wa
vering from side to side, stopping an
instant as there came fresh gush of
blood from his open mouth, then on
another step. For twenty feet the bull
advanced, weak, bloody and faltering.
Then he fell again. Still his fresh,
warm blood welled up little over the
clotted mass upon the animals shoul
der, at every step lessening the pulsa-
ton of the heart.
A Spaniard i'll the gaudy costume of
the bullriDg stepped up to the CULVER
ing beast and sent the sharp point of a
sword blade into the neck of the ami
NAL, swapping the spinal cord. The
legs of the bull drew up convulsively,
quivered an instant, then life, clung to
so desperately, and so long, was gone.
1t was simply an exhibition of cruel
ty, and was not enjoyed at all by the
crowd.
Over a hundred deputy sheriffs were
in attendance, and the manager was
again placed under arrest, but no at
tempt was made to stop the proceed
ings,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
Why the Total Is Large.

Tacoma, August 27.-Judge Jen-
kins, of milwaukee, and Receiver
Payne, of the Northern Pacific, left to-
day for st. Paul over the Canadian Pa
cific. In regard to the Chicago dis.
patch, stating that the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company had lost $10,-
900, 900 while under the management
of the receivers, Receiver Payne said,
before leaving, that the amount might
as well have been placed at $50, ,O00,-
900. He said that among the money
the receivers had paid out was the in
terest on the frst-mortgage bonds, in
terest on the collateral trust notes, in
terest on the receivers certificates, and
interest on the sinking fund. They
had also paid the expenses of surveying
and plating 100000 acres of rail
road lands, and had also made improve
ments in lining tunnels with brick and
replacing wood bridges with steel
bridges. He also said the road had
done well under its present manage
ment,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
ADLAl VERY AFFABLE.
Made Himself Very Agreeable on the
Alaska Trip.

Made Himself Very Agreeable on the
Alaska Trip.
Tacoma, Wash, August 26.-Vice-
President Stevenson returned here from
Alaska this morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Stevenson, Misses Julia and Lett
tia Stevenson, John G. and w. W.
Stevenson, of Bloomington, ILL.,, the
president brothers. The journey
was made primarily to improve the
health of Miss Julia Stevenson, who
was greatly benfited by the trip. To-
day the party were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Parker, and received a
number of callers. They leave tomor-
row at Z A. M, going direct to Mis-
sion, B. c., to catch the east-bound
Canadian Pacific train. They will
spend several days at Banff Springs, in
the Rocky mountains, going thence
home. Mr.. Stevenson thoroughly en-
joyed the Alaskan trip, and was one of
the most active sightseers of the large
party which went north on the Queen.
At Sitka the party was rendered a
reception, which was attended by the
territorial officials, large number of
the Inhabitants and the officers of the
United States steamship Pinta. The
Queens passengers declare the vice.
president was one of the most affable
men on the steamer. He was promi-
uent in all the social festivities of the
excursion, and Wednesday night, at a
meeting of the passengers, he made an
address.
In an interview, he says that the
United States has a rich possession in
the territory Of Alaska. He declined
to discuss politics.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
New York's Hop Crop in Danger.

New York, August 27.-The World
says: The hop crop in this state is in
danger of ruin because of the refusal
of hop-pickers to work for the prices
which the growers are willing to pay
1t is reported that the growers expected
to have their crops harvested on the
same basis as the wages of last year.
and the hop-pickers have organized a
union to enforce their demands, and ii
these demands are not granted at once.
they will strike. The hop-pickers in
the counties of Madison and Oneida,
in this state, claim they are having a
hard time of it. Last year they sup
posed they would receive 81 day and
board. When settling. they claim they
were paid, instead OF 81 day, only 80
cents basket. 1t was good worker
who could fill more than two baskets a
dow
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
rs, BENTON COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 49, 1885,
IN DuRRANT's DEFENSE.
CounsePs Efforts to Prove an A1ibi in
the Williams ase.

COunsePs Efforts to Prove an AIlb1 In
the Williams tase.
San Francisco, August 27.-The at
torneys for Theodore Durrant have at
last consented to make public some of
the important evidence by which they
expect to clear their client of the
charge of murder in the Minnie Will
Jams case. They have two witnesses by
whom they expect to prove that Theo-
dore Durrant was on Market street at
the very moment when the prosecution
insists that fendish murderer was
mutilating the body of the dead girl in
the library of Emanuel church.
Accepting the conclusion of the pros
ecutor that Miss Williams was killed
soon after 8 o'clock April 8, the defense
will place upon the stand Marius Bur-
nett and Edward Mcpherson, who will
swear that at that hour they saw Dur
rant down town. The defense will try
to show that the police have the testi-
mony of both these young men, but
have given it no thought and no
weight because it would not fit precon-
ceived theories of the crime. Durrant
himself will trace his movements on
that night, and will have the record
and testimony of the Christian Endea-
vor Society to corroborate what he
will say. He carried the record with
him from his home. He will swear
that he was busy in their inspection
on the way down town. Burnett and
Mcpherson will testify that they saw
the book under his arm when he was
down town, and entries in the book it.
self will prove that he collected dues
from some of the members, at least, in
DR.. Vogel's house.
1t is now admitted that Durrant's S
story of his movements the night Min
ME Williams was murdered, that he
went to the armory, is untrue. The
story he will tell i'll court is that he
started for the signal corps armory, but
became absorbed in the Christian En-
deavor accounts, which he carried with
him, and rode on down town. Then
he met Burnett and Mcpherson, and
afterward hurried to DR.. Vogel's
house.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
DuNRAvEN IS CONFIDENT.
BE Thinks the va1kyrie Is Equal tt
the Defender.

the Defender.
New York, August 26.-A special
to the World from London says:
just before Earl Dunraven sailed for
America he spoke freely and chreefully
of the approaching contest. He was
highly pleased that the Valkyrie has
arrived safely. Asked if he was un-
easy at any report, he replied:
mot at all. There was nothing to
be uneasy about. consider that she
made very fair passage. She is a
strong boat and well equipped to
weather any Atlantic gale.''
"Do you attach any importance to
opening of seams in her bows?'
mot the slightest. She evidently
got bit shaken and the putty worked
out of her seams. That happens to
every new boat after her first race. 1t
is easily remedied. We have just re-
ceived cablegram from New York
that the Valkyrie is in perfect condi-
tion, and will be got out of the dock
soon and put in trim at once and will
be sailing this week."
'Will she have an opportunity for
any trials in America before competing
with the Defender?'
mo, there are no boats there with
which the Valkyrie could have spin. !"
will her speed show to hetter ad.
vantage in light or strong winds?"
"How can we tell? Just remember
we have sailed her only three times al
together. What can we tell of her
qualities after such short experienced"
The same question being put to Mr..
Watson, he said:
''The Valkyrie's greatest speed will
be exhibited in stiff breeze. The
speed of every yacht is shown in a
strong wind, but on what points she
will prove superior to the Defender re-
mains to be proved"
''Do you think the Vakyrie will
win?''
Dunraven replied: eff I did not
think so 1 would not race. We have
done all we could to build the fastest
boat, and I think we have fair
chance. 1 shall sail Oh the Valkyrie
in all the races. So will Mr.. Watson.
Our crew will number forty-two all
crew are all Englishmen, all young.
active yachtsmen, and am sure they
will render good account of them
selves. Some of them have sailed on
preceding Valkyries.
Mr.. Watson was asked if he consid-
cred the Defender formidable rival.
"Oh, yes; she's mighty good boat.
You see what she has done with the
Vigilant. By such performances she
has proved herself to be a flyer. The
Defender has shown more speed than
the Vigilant.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
Fi1erims Still Going to Lourdes.

London, August pa dispatch re-
cieved here from Lourdes says that
fourteen additional trains, all crowded
with pilgrims from Paris, arrived to-
day. 1t is alleged that seventeen of
the pilgrims died while ON the way to
Lourdes, and that 2,500 sufferers are
there, some of them lying helplessly
about the depot and streets, clamoring
to be carried to the sacred grotto.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
Grants Grandson to Wed.

New York, August 27.-The Adver-
tiser says: 1t is reported that Alger-
non Sartoris, the only son of General
Grants dughter, Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris, is engaged to a wealthy
young lady of this city. Her name
has not been made public. Young
Sartoris is not yet 20 years of age.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
England Wakes Up.

London, August 26.-The Chronicle
says that at the request of Lloyds, a
committee for the board of trade is con-
sidering the advisability of sending a
representative to Washington to ar
range joint scheme to destroy floating
derelicts, especially in the North At
lantic. It is probable that Messrs.
Cummings and McDonna will be
chosen.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
Cholera Imported From China.

St. Petersburg, August 27.-Seven
deaths from cholera have occurred on
board the steamer Baikow, which ar
rived at Vladivostock August 6, from
Che Foo, China, since which time six
teen cases and twelve deaths have &C.
CURED at Vladivostock.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
The Liberal Leaders to Meet.

London, August 24.-The political
committee of the national liberal club
is summoning a national conference of
libebrals for October 20 and 80, in or
der to consider the result of the gen.
eral election and to discuss the politi-
Cal situation in general.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
A Victory for the PooIrooms.

San Francisco, August 49, Pool.
room proprietors triumphed over race
track officials today. Judge Wallace
decided that poolrooms were not in vio-
lation of any existing ordinance.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
More Malta OutraRes.

Rome, August 27.-The gendarmes
and police surrounded the village of
Favara, near Girginti, and arrested
forty two members of the Malta society
on charges Of murder and other out
RACES.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
The Situation in Ireland.

Baltimore, August ~. - Bishop
Foley, Of Detroit, the travelling com.
panion of Cardinal Gibbons during the
trip through Europe, says of Ireland
that he found it the impression among
conservative men in that country that
the factionalism in the ranks of the
Irish party had thrown Ireland back
fully twenty-five years. People seem
dismayed by the wrangling of those
whom they had elected to parliament
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
Killed while Fighting the Natives.

Killed While Fighting the NATIVES.
Brussels, August a. Lieutenant
Pelzer, the Belgian officer command
ing the Kassi district Of the Congo
state, has been killed while fighting
the natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
JUST A QUARTER
OF A CENTURY.
End of the Celebrations at the
Eternal City.
GARIBALDI's MONUMENT.
GARIBALDI'S
UNVEILED IN THE PRESENCE OF
MANY PEOPLE.
Decorations of Private and Public
Buildings of u Most Imposing and
Liberal Character-Crispi Talks of
the Inherent Antagonism of
Statesmanship and Religion
Pope is Now Subject Only to God.

ROME, Sept. 20.-The fetes celebrat-
ingthe 18th anniversary Of the entry of
the Italian army into Rome, which be-
gan on the 18th instant, eliminated to-
day in the ceremony of the unwilling
of the monument of General Garibaldi,
on the Janiculum bill, in the presence
of the king, the royal family, the min
listers and Populations of veterans who
served under Garibaldi. The 10000 peo-
pie present displayed the utmost en-
thusiasm. The decoration of public
and private buildings were Of The most
imposing and liberal in character.
Every mention of the names of Carl
baldi, Italy and King Humbert was
greeted with loud cheers.
Signor Crispi dilated up the in
herent antagonism of statesman
ship and religion, arguing that
those claiming the restoration of
the temporal power were actu-
ated by far more human motives
than that of safeguarding the prestige
Of the church. The struggles incidental
to political government, he said, would
stitie all sentiment OF Veneration for
Christ's vicar. Italy had given an ex-
ample IOT OInGr countries IN renOunC-
ing ecclestical tributes and according
the greatest respect to the liberty of
the church. In the guaranty of spirit
ual autonomy, the pope possessed an
unassailable fortress which might well
be enVied by all the powers of the
world, and even by Protestants. The
pope is now subject only to God. AS a
temporal prince, his authority would
be diminished for he would then be
only the equal of other princes who
league themselves against him. After
1870, Pope Plus TX could contend with
Bismarck. Catholics preaching rebel
lion should know that they are only
assisting anarchy, which denies both
God and the king. tSignor Crispi con-
cluded by saying: 1.-The fetes are not
directed by the pope. Do not let us
mar the solemnity of this ceremony in
which the whole of Italy is united, but
remember the Jubilee reminds us of
our duty to defend patriotic inherit
ance won through long years of sacri-
fee"
The procession of Garibaldian veter-
ans to the Villa Corsini was a striking
and impressive spectacle, nearly 100, 600
people congregated upon the Janiculum
hill.
King Humbert has conferred the
order of the Annunciata upon and sent
f1attering letter to General Cadrona.
the sole surviving member of the min
istry of 1870.
In the provinces, the day was cele-
'brated everywhere with the greatest
enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21

making bordeaux mixture was first sug-
gested at meeting of the National Agri-
cultural society of France, and was de-
use of the old mixture. 1t has the al
vantage over the famous mixture IN pc
ing less injurious to foliage, less maple
to be washed away by rains, and less la
BILE to choke the nozzle of the spraying
machine The formula is as follows:
elulckIme ..:..-.-.........'--4 lbs. ozs
Sulphate of Copper. lbs. ozs
MolasSeS. ............-............ IDS. ozS
Watef...... SdAoHs
The essential difference between the new
and old formula is the presence OF the
molasses, which has a greater ln1uence
than would as first be suspected.
The prescription is given by Nj. Ferret
is to add the molasseS TO thirteen gallons
Of water, then slack the lime and add TOUR
and half gallons of water to form
milk of lime Pour this slowly into the
sweetened water, stirring briskly, in order
to mix intimately. Next, in the third
wooden vessel dissolve the blueStone and
pour this into the previous mixture, stir
ring well. In this blending OF materials
chemical changes are taking place. When
are intimately mixed together, then sac
charlie. of lime is formed. Next, when
this is added the solution OF sulphaIe of
copper, a double decomposition takes
place. Sulphate Of lime is formed on the
one and soluble saccharite of copper on
the other. his saccharite of copper is
only formed in presence of an excess OF
the mixture assuming a beautiful green
ish tinge. Thus the mixture is rendered
alkaline, the acid being neutraliZed by the
lime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
Are You a BicyCist?
# So, Are You Certain it Agrees
With You?
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY
Some Good Advice to all Riders of
the Wheel Who May Be in DAM
ger Without Knowing 1t.

Next to my friends love my BIZ
cycler'
She was an enthusiastic young wom-
an who uttered these words, and she
evidently meant them. There is SO
much exhilaration and pleasure in
riding a bicycle, that it is no wonder
it is so popular.
But like every good thing it has its
drawbacks. People who have ridden a
bicycle for any length of time are al
most always troubled at times with
pain in the back It is fact which ad-
mits of no dispute that the vibration
of the wheel causes, in nearly every
case, more or less kidney, liver or
urinary difficulties. Not that these
troubles are serious at the beginning,
but they are liable to become so if
they continue. There is no more seri-
Gus trouble in the world than kidney
trouble, whether in men or women,
and there is nothing more certain
than that it must be checked in time,
or broken health, shattered strength
and untimely death are sure to follow.
Any man, woman or child can ride
bicycle without any danger from
these troubles if the kidneys and
urinary organs are only kept regu-
lated. But of course, there is the great
difficulty. Every physician knows that
it is difficult to regulate these delicate
organs, and all physicians admit that
there is absolutely but one remedy for
these troubles. That remedy is War
ner's Safe Cure. This great discovery
is acknowledged to be the only cure
for these difficulties, because it slim
ulates gently the kidneys and all adj
Jacent organs and causes them to con-
tinue in perfect health. There need be
no fear of backache, peculiar pains,
depressed feelings, or any of the thou
sand things which indicate kidney
difficulty, where this great Safe Cure
is used continuously and in time. So
that bicycle riders need not fear, but
can ride to their hearts content, pro-
V1ding only they are careful, provid-
ing only they watch for the approach
OF the first symptoms of kidney diff
Guilty, and providing only they check
them in time.