davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
PROCTOR is FREE.

The Detained Witness in Cutting
scrape Given His Liberty.
Judge Wallace has rendered decision
at which those held as witnesses in GRIM
inal cases may well congratulate them.
selves. He has decided in the case of Will
liam Proctor, who came up on habeas
corpus, that no witness can be held in Gus
tody after the preliminary examination.
Proctor was, unfortunately for him, one
of the witnesses to the affray at the race
track in which Jasper Madison, Jockey,
cut bartender named Murphy. Madison
was taken in charge by the police, and
Proctor was included in the arrest as a
witness. Madison soon furnished bonds,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
Stabbed by an Actor.

stabbing affray occurred in the beer hall
at LOT Grant avenue at an early hour yester-
day morning, resulting in Frank Barden, q
variety actor, being in the City Prison on a
charge of assault with deadly weapon and
Oscar McMann of Stockton being in the Re-
ceiving Hospital with knife wound in his
abdomen. Barden was arrested by Policemen
Dinan and Douglass. From what the police.
men have learned it appears that MeMann and
friend were in the beer hall under the in
Auence of liquor when Barden entered. Nc.
Manns friend charged Barden with stealing O
watch from him at bakersfield, which Barden
denied A fight followed, and McMann was
stabbed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08

but Proctor was rot so fortunate, and for
several weeks, while Madison, the of
fender, has been at liberty, Proctor, the
witness, has been languishing behind
prison bars. The case has been continued
a mum ber of times, and each time another
period has been added to the detention of
the luckless witness. Judge Wallace's de-
cision has finally released him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
seven Years for schweitz.

Philip schweitz, the man who masqueraded
as Jewish rabbi, and who, upon the strength
of his assumed character gathered in. many
Years, i'm mprisonment by Judge Wallace yester-
day. schweitz had been convicted of forging
a SIS check.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
A Local Cantata.

A new cantata, "In Quest OF Truth"
will be produced this afternoon at the
First Unitarian Church at 8 p. NJ. The
work and libretto are by local composer,
Charles A. Keeler, and the work maoe
a very favorable impression when pro-
duced in Oakland recently.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
Carr-ReeI Concerts.

The forty-ninth Carr-Beel concert will
take place this afternoon in Golden Gate
Hall. The programme is, as usual, an
excellent one, a feature of the performance
being quintet for clarionet and strin gs by
Mozart. Miss Marion Taylor, new
vocalist, will be the singer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08

Baron Achille Paganini, the only son OF
the famous violinist, died recently at
Parma. He was a good amateur musician,
but was left too rich by his father to take
up profession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30
coNcERNrNa EoFRR.

Oregon City Herald:
The g. o. p. managers 10 tliis state
hre again at their I'D trick OF circu-
Lifting deceptive circulars amnng
yJters at tie last moment. prey ing
upoi the crcdulity aud prcjudices ct
TIE voters.
Their latest is an appeal To not vote
for e. Hofer,O ,Onc OF the Bryan electors,
because he doesn't pay the union
printer;s ''sclle" and is therefore an
".nemy of labor" This circular
contains other charges which Mr..
III 1fer denOunces - maliciOIsly false.
lis true that neither Mr.. lloftr
n1r single paper published in Salem
IS paying the "scale," 10 do which TN
der these times OF "cleap prOduciA'
and "dear dollars" would close eytly
lice in the city within ten days. 1t
is.the o. O. p. under the leadership Of
labor crusher Mark Hanna that cham
pions the right OF men 10 step In and
take other mems places at lower
wages and denies the union men the
only recourse they haVe-the strike.
Again, Mr.. Hofer is not the candidate
for president and can only register
your cholce-Wm. j. Bryan. Why
should men vote to defeat their own
champion, Mr.. Bryan,in order to spite
Mr.. Hofer.
But, the truth is, Mr.. Hofer is
friend of the toiling masses. He in
troduced the only bills in our last leg
islature directly In their interest and
the Labor Council at Portland passed
ringing resolutions thanking him fol
his able efforts in their behalf. He,
also, on the request Of that body
fought the Simon charter bill, and
has renounced the g. o. p. because OF
its attitude against organized labor
and itssweak submission to the gol6
gamblers of this country and Europe
A vOte for Hofer is a vote for Bryan
and the dirty circular will deceive M
intelligent voter. I ..4s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30
for The income lax part of that bill

for the income Tax part of that bill
and not the whole of il?
Mr.. Hermann said that the question
had been put to Candidate Bryan
several times, asking him how he pro )
posed to get money TO pay'the expense $
of the government if elected. but that
he Bryan would not answer.
May be Mr.. Bryan thinks all intelli-
gent people have read the Chicago
platform, which he endorses, and those
WHO have not are not worth answer
Ing.
viii Mr.. H1rnll1 or 5Jm3 one or
the 50 called Republicans please ans
wer who is an anarchist?
Can it be rightfully applied to a per-
son who upholds each and every part
of the constitution and Obeys all OF
the laws OF his country or would it be
more proper to apply it to the person
W no tells you that cleveland done
just right in putting down the Chic-
ago strike no matter whether he viol-
ated the constitution or not"
Would it be proper to say man was
an anarchist who has been interested
with high office and notwithstand-
ing his oath to protect and uphold the
constitution and enforce the laws, as
Mr.. Cleveland did In sending U. S.
troops to Chicago uncalled for and
when he disregarded the laws of con-
gress as to the Chinese registration
laws?
Or does it only apply to some poor
folorn specimen of humanity who
has been unable to get work owing tC
class legislation and unlawful trusts
protected by our courts and finding
himself out of money and work and
his family without food or shelter
who does as a last resort vote for hi
oppressors and shout for reform apC
votes the way he shouts!
Shedds, Ore, Oct. 26. '96. L. N. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30
CHINESE IN HIS cANNERY.
Mckinley Elector Seufert Employs Only
Coolies.

Coolies.
Frank A. Seufert, Mckinley candi-
date for presidential elector, poses as
a friend of the laboring man. Seufert
is wealthy and has large salman
cannery at the .Dalles. The opening
of the salmon season gave him an Op-
portunlty to provide work for the
thousands Of laborers who are starving
upon the streets of Portland, and by
that action TO relieve the distress OF
the families OF the married ones.
Did he do it? In reply to that inquiry
a street urchin would emphatically
say "Nit." He hired gang of China
man who, according to yesterdays
Oregonian, returned TO Portland We'd
nesday, after most prosperous sea-
son. The Chinese, the goldbug paper
says, come back to Portland with
plenty Of money. Meantime, the un'
employed white men were working
for the City Board of Charities fol
two meals day. And their distress
did not appeal to Mr.. Seufert, the
laborers' friend" aud the coolies
employer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30
IO1N HUGHES.

Dealer IN groceries, oaints, oils,
window glass, varnishes' and
the most complete stock OF
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials. lime.
hair. cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern 4. R. 6l&pliy

IYAoUlNA.BAy ISI. RoVis, II. IA. s.
Francisco & Iaquina Bay s'sa@,n,P Al = :
Sails from Yaquina every :. .,lll} SaS' Trinidad
Frsnc;sco I Coos Bay. Port of'o'''
passenger accommodating; VV;Il,me.ts valley
shortest route between The "''A"
anu Fare from Albany or Pnn.' ssspcsa
E.sac;sco. Cabin. So; siesf.gs lanfoli
nv r and Port Orford cabin vi ~ "a X DAYS, SIT
Psy Psy cabin IS; round tdp' goV goVV1
nAy' ' YAQUINA sAi ..oo o. he
The most popular 'sas'1s Ne uSdsIiav sud
Nor,h Pacific Coast, NO
Sssh;ag SUi,% absolutely safe. ,;.. hunlias and
OA1H Fnr n se wishing 10 eomenlis ans esd b. %
s.h;oa a. Win aquatic sports, w, bn,0k l'la'
fishing Tls~ neer. bear, elk. eougs'i; sbsns.uss
sgSS,n 81 salmon tout canb- ioS1S S y. s 5sy.
amin aGd i few hours drive o. .os,s. I9s s.
~''ns~ 'mReSucsd rates 70 all p0lss1 0Slses,1.sIlis, On.
EhyIN STONE. NanAss .;oa -.
EP"aA ! y MAYO, supi- kiss Sitn, DOa
Il p p. BALDWIN. Loeal As
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30
Rucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, ,chapped hands, ,chilblainss,
corn, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 70
cents per box. For sale by Fred A
Legg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

In the second congressional district
outside of Multnomah last June the
total vote of Quinn and Bennent, over
Ellis and Northup was 2,l52.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

Look out for the political yillifler
just before election. He win be in
the field with his batch OF roohrbacks.
If his story was true he would have
told it before election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

More than one man has said TO him-
self ''thank Heaven the war is nearly
over"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

Study the ticket and take a
MARKED sample ballot with you
when you go TO vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.

For Independent American Bimetaiiism
and Peoples Government.
For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
THOMAS WATSON,
Of Georgia.
OREGON UNION PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
MI. BUTLER. Polk County, Democratic.
w. II. sPAuGFf Lane County, Peoples
HARRY WATKINS, Yainhili Co., Peoples
E. HOFER, Marion CUa Silver Repabii, an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

lence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

Bryan men, VOTE EARLY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED TO SELLo--A thorough bred
Newfoundland, aged year and Of remark.
able size. Call on or address w. f. CAL
KINS, 81 Commercial street. Io.2o-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

LOST-A brown purse containing two rings
and some postage stamps For reward call
at los Commercial street. 1890 3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

Ex.ress train daily EXCEPT Sunday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-30

4.45 D. ~ Lv. Portland Ar. 8;2s m
7:2s y. N Ar. McMinville Lv $50 a. m
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
The Son of o Cook.

| Casimir Felix Badeni, the presenll
premier of Austria, is the son ofacook
His father, who was the chef OF one y
the last kings of Poland, was creaRa
a count. Then his aunt, the 1amoh
German actress, Anna Wierer, lef' anl
the half of her large fortune. In ~.
he became district chief OF Zolklew' apa
two years later district chief Of mlsI
istry of the interior. For time new
attached to the administration o. y. },
Statthalter in Galicia, but he Tll'a
from his Office to care for large =
tate that had been intrusted TO DIS I la
agement upon the death OF MS sd ,a'I
In 1888 he was made governor OF ualn +.
IN Office he held until he was -
appointed prime minister OF Au's
by Emperor Franz Joseph. he -, h,
to be worth about e5OO,oOo' pus
Younger brother, who has suc'e
him as governor of Galicia' has o s,s.,s I
more conservative in his expendi'u
and Is credited with being the posi-
oi a much larger fortune.-De'r'"
Press,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
1-hese Art Buyers.

Madame went with her malu , @t
chase a still-life picture for ner u', N
room. She selected at the pie't n'us.]
er's a picture representing . .,so asdl
Of flowers, with pie cut in in two w .s "A
h. balf-penny roll. She paid 500 fFan'
the lot. .hs bou1|
'.you have made a bad Da ,i5'a .h,t
tell YOU. 1 saw a picture ike 'A'
for 400 francs ..;s oneg'
sand was it as good as .ni' ~ss
.Of course it was; there "''
more ME "-Moniteur Orient
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
Manhood.

The best denomination for any man
is that which gives him the greatest
altitude and the greatest latitude. 1t
is not the name, form or creed, but the
uplift and the outlook. Be Baptists,
be Presbyterians, be Methodists, be
Friends, be Unitarians, be Professionals,
be Roman Catholics, be Jews, or Budd-
hists, but remember, first and fore
most, you are men.-Rev. f. A. Hinck-
ley, Unitarian, Florence, Mass.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03

6hO ~ Always slave ChoA thO HcAE =
the Throne IL horn.
His majesty never condescends to 81
through the ceremony Of Moslyn
marriage. The women OF his haren
are divided into three great classes
the Kadines, who are r.ore or less
legitimate wives, though never Official
| " espoused; the Ikabals, or favorltes
from among whom the Kadine are
usually selected, and the Guienzdes. lit
orally "the young ladies WHO are pleas
ant in the eyes" Of their master, who
may, in their turn, attain the dignity Of
Ikabals All of these women must be
of slave origin. The majority arc
either purchased or stolen from Circas-
sian or Georgian peasants at very ton
der age and in SO mysterious manner
as to prevent all chances Of their rela-
tives ever tracing their whereabouts
In nine cases out of ten, however, if the
lady does not rise to Importance her
identity is revealed to her kinfolk and
the chief object Of her life becomes to
obtain rich places for them by fair
means or foul. The sultan of Turkey,
therefore, is invariably the son Of o
slave woman. But the moment that
slave becomes the mother OF a prince or
even princess Of the blood royal she is
set free and given imperial rank. As
an instance in point, many old residents
in Constantinople still remembers how
Sultan Mahmud Ii. was smitten witha
sudden passion for buxom Ham
mamjinah, or bathwoman, who, on be-
coming the mother of Abdul MedJid,
simultaneously became Kadine effeEdi.
and eventually rose to the supreme dig
nifty of "valide sultan"
As all good Mussulmanz should have
four official wives, so the sultan has
four Kadines. Each bears her own dis
tinctive title and takes precedence ac-
cordingly. It was the Bach Kadine, or
principal of these ladies, the sister OF
Zaki Pasha, all too well known for mis-
exploits in the Sassoun, who was re-
Gently enormously described as the sui
tana.
Three of the Kadines are respectively
denominated the Skindji-Kadine, or sec
ond lady; the Artanie-Kafine, or mid
die lady, and the Kutchuk- Kadine, or
little lady. The fact that each Of these
ladies must, according to Moslem law,
have an equal court in every detail,
from the mistress Of the robes down to
the lowest scullion. and even to the
number of her horses in her stable, ex-
plains why some other female person
age of the imperial encourage must per-
force be selected to hold the place and
title usually allotted to the wife Of .
homogeneous sovereign. This person
age, in the Turkish system, is always
the mother of the reigning sultan and is
known as the Valide sultan. Should
the sultan be motherless at the time of
his accession his foster mother takes
the position, this connection being con.
almostas sacred as the maternal
one in the eyes of all good Moslems.-
Review
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
Daily Religion.

The Christian creed needs to be
preached to the people every day in
the year. The trouble with the Chris
tian religion is that it is too much
housed in. It is locked up in the
sanctuaries on Sunday and locked out
on week days. Churches should be
opened every day in the year.-Bishop
Huntington, Episcopalian, Rochester,
n Y
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
WHEN PRAISE ISN'T MONEY.
II Is Quite Different Thing to BE an
Amateur and Then Make Sure.


Amateur and Then Make Sure.
"If you wish to cure girl of con-
ceit," said a woman who knew what she
was talking about from experience,
''Iet her try to earn her own living.
As long as she does not ask to be paid,
everybody will praise her work, but let
her try to sell her services and then
see!"
The speaker had been reared in lux
ury. She was bright, accomplished
girl, whose great falling was self-con-
ceit. Her little gifts had been SO we'll
cultivated in an amateurish way that
she believed herself able to compete
successfully with professionals. She
was always ready to sing a song, or re-
cite poem, or paint picture, and as
she was society girl and had rich,
prominent father, her little doings
were often favorably noticed in the To-
cal papers. Then the change of for
tune came and she vas thrown upon her
own resources without a moments
warning. She had to earn her own
living or starve. The scales fell-or
were rudely pulled--from her eyes. No
woman can become self-supporting
without some Notifying experiences,
and the more conceited she is the more
of these experiences she has, because
she attempts things preposterously
beyond her power. This poor girl who
had held her head so high was snubbed
and told the truth with brutal frank
ness, and in time learned her lesson.
She went from the extreme of thinking
she'd do anything to that of believing
she'd do nothing of value, and finally
did the one thing she could do well at
the outset, which was to keep house,
and then because she had moderate
talent for drawing she learned slowly
and through much tribulation the en-
graver's art, and ten years later earned
a competency by it.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
Skepticism.

The skeptic has cultivated the crit
ical faculty. 1t is not an inferior fac
ulty. 1t destroys, but it does not
build up. A child can pick flower to
pieces, but it takes God to make one
Rev. A. P. Orth, Congregationalist,
Davenport, La. hs
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
TOO FLY FOR rHrr
tho Jay Traveller Gives N. ".
Big Bold mr., cna

~, sos the City en-,
~ hig Bold Blun. 'nafls !
wav sta.i e out Of the Polk street n.
toned around his neck. /. was but.
va,lse and on his head was ! w Sa.,'sd 4
Because he wore n vh;.
other 1ss passengers were neglec nay W
Inc white hat suggested tbs -,
man ana the bank roll" na as vaule-
miner who had come ems. 7 perhaps !
in riotous living. % indulge
In some parts of town ~. =.
is as welcome as rainhoa. W. :. ~hlte bat
or as blooming oasis Womb Il p, To- y
parched travellers in the dese a 0e I, Y
white hat seems to be ,s asssr. The
memory with liberal payment tl ,0s :, Y
frequent invitations to drink and rSl eae'
slant desire to "go against" s a au.. aeon
bling enterprise that can be o fly gam 4
~. nh :, when the man WITH WITH, !,
Bill Cody hat came out in tho SMUT ~,,a 90
OF Polk street, two cabmen, thu bsl dri.a'
oian express wagon and four other NV
who made a business of wale ea nea
strangers and showing them The s;aaas 4
closed In and began to make fri sn,s'
The traveller saw that he was v,,...
50 he set his valise on the sid aa,'ya
between his legs. and remarked s,se ns.s
antly; well, boys, let's have sr + ps y
right here" +" OA
Carriage, sir?" asked driver ~
q crippled nose. ~ wy
"Mebbe,' replied the stranger ~.
about three miles from here Il ~
Union station, amt it?" .
well, it's quite distance"
7 s'pose it ought to be worth n,
dollars to take me to the North IA d
"Ill do it for three dollars" said 4.
second cabby. - g
I can see that you're on tbe la,.,s
said the man with the hat, Then I.
turned TO one of the reception commit.
tee and asked: "Do you know any !,
loon near here where could shakedie.
Tor one dollar a throw?"
Il might find YOU one" replied Il.
roper" in puzzled way.
HAS the tunnel caved in to-day Kin
in seven or eight people?"
n Not that I've heard Of" and ii.
roper" gave a suspicious glance at Iii
fellow-worker.
s'How about that new monument n
the lake front? Could I get Good
man to take ME down there and sh,V
it to me?"
There amt any new monument
down there" said one of the cabmen,
confidentially.
Gould break into game Of poker
somewhere around here?"
Il don't know" replied the ropa;
gloomily.
us there any gentleman presentthaI
wants a check cashed?" asked the west.
ern man, elevating his voice little
No one replied. The men who vel
come strangers sided away, and th
cabmen sauntered back to their stands
"Where I came FROM" said the stran.
ger, gathering up his valise, we rlsJ
nothin' but sure things. I was o.
Stony Island avenue for three months
when you had the fair here, and \
there's anything good in town let ~
know"
Then he walked over and boarded
street car.-Chicago Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
what Allied GosIIn.

Trivvet-Goslin is quite sick.
Dicer-What ails him? 1t can't be
overwork.
Trivvet--No, it isn't overwork. About
a week ago l heard him confess that he
had an idea, and 1 am inclined to the be-
lief that he has overthought himself
Judge.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03

There is no new creed or old creed.
There may be new light from the BIZ
Bile, and there certainly will be from
the living word of God Butthere can
be nothing beyond Jesns.-Rey. b.
Fay Mills, Evangelist. Madison, Wis.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
lpokinr ForMard.

Darwin says we came from the mon
key and the toad. but I don't care so
much where l came from as do as to
where I'm going to.-Rey. DR.. Bagley,
Evangelist, Harrisburg, Pa
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
Almost an Inslnuntlon.

Mistress-Why didn't you buy goose
at the market, as | ordered you?
servant-There were np geese at the
market Fs9 fsfs fals4e -
Nistress-Weli. the next time you go
to the market there will be one there
Texas Sitter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
An Affecting Lecture ;,

TaIker-When l Lecture
rot a dry eye in the audle .p0t was u
waIker-Indeed; and what We
subject? ,,,.;ro A schcd
cookery, and giving a !. p ,";op. -
tration of how to peel an
don Tit-Bits.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03
o.,ul.tlon Explsinsd y ~, - :

@what makes you wolnen
you meetr r,na dranr'
what we mean 20 say 49, .''oII. u
otter we partf--Indisn'P
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
saTOLLI TO ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

St Paul Mimi. Nov 22.-Archbshop ireland re-
c.,yed Yesterday a long letter from Cardinal Satolh
containing summary OF the report presented by
tho cardinal TO the Pope on the anars or the
,,oorican Church. The letter is dated Rome. No
a,,hor : In view Of the Cardinals report lately
nr,n,e ed I'm certain New-York newspapers. the Arch
hshop gives the public some OF the matter In the
~ono,, which refers TO himself. Cardinal Sato
writes him:
arrived In Rome Saturday; October 81. and the
following day. Sunday. had tne greatesi happi p
Father. Many things were discussed: but wish al
nce m repeat TO you what was said about yourself
aid not fail state fully to the Holy Father how
sincerely and Loyalty you are devoted 70 me Holy
g. and 10 the peasu OF the Holy Father himself
With what zeal and success you ceaseessiy labor
In 81, things that turn TO the advantage or the
Catholic Church in the United States. added that
his zeal and the success would surely be Increased
in the future. - -
In other parts of the letter the Cardinal congratu-
.,ss the Archbishop on the election OF Mr.. Mckin-
ley to the Presidency and also ane R the
bright future Is In reserve Tor bisnop heahe' the
late rector OF the University.