davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

money gladly for the benefit and never tires
of his zeal. There are plenty of men weak
and worn out, struggling with remorse and
fear, and the natural outcome OF habits that
brought incapacity; sense of lonesomeness
and feeling as If the best side Of life had
been banished forever. Such men
should write to Thomas Slater,
Box 800, Kalamazoo, Mich. He will
send free of charge by mail, in a plain sealed
envelope full particulars about the method he
used, and this will enable any man to get a
complete cure at home. 1t is the method Mr..
Slater used to cure himself Of the troubles
That sap the strength and vgor. The cure
was so complete. so satisfying and such :
wonderful change from his former condition
that he will gladly tell others all about it,
sending all particulars. He figures that he
doesn't know Of better way to show his ap-
probation Of his own cure and the suffenngs
of others. There must be generous men in
this world to offset the tide Of aVaTice. Write
20 Mr.. Slater~it will cost nothing for his des
fnPhon aad method
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12


are obtalDahle. During the hot spell,
1877 cases of prostration, classified as
"serlous," haye been treated at The
city hospitals. There is no record of
those treated at their homes. Dur
ing the l3 days. the heat has aver
aged 96 degrees. There were no
deaths and few prostratiots during
the first five days. Today's record up
to p. M, is; Dead, IL; prostated, so;
OF those Frustrated, 10 are expectC d
tC die.
Bakers, teamsters, cooks and organ
grinders from the bulk of those pros
trated. The city hospital is swamped
with heat cases. The emergency
wards were packed this morning.
Superintendent Sutton ordered
large number of tents which he will
have placed on the hospital grounds.
and will transfer all the heat cases
to them.
CINCINNATI.
Coroner Haerr reports SO fatal cases
of sunstroke here during the past I
days. This does not include a dozen
such fatalities for the week in Coving-
ton, Newport, and other Kentucky
suburbs. There were over 500 pros.
trations. There were seven fatal
cases of heat prostrations
There are in Cincinnati hospitals 40
cases of sufferers from sunstroke.
There are also total is 35S cases un.
der treatment, very largely from ac-
cidents, superinduced by heat. The
prostrations requiring official atten-
tion were about 45. They are usually
about five times the fatalities
NEW YORK.
The number Of deaths in New York
city from sunstroke for the week was
IA. There were numerous deaths from
heart failure and other diseases has
tened by the heat. The report of the
bureau of vital statistics for the week
gives the deaths as 966, an increase of
135 over the week previous.
MINNEAPOLIS.
There was one death caused by the
heat during the past week.
ST. PAUL.
During the heated spell in this city
there has been reported seven prostra-
tions and two deaths.
WISCONSIN.
The number Of deaths in this city,
resulting from the intense heat of the
past few days, is three, with 13 pros
trations. A review of the state out
side of Milwaukee, as far as reported,
shows six deaths and about 20 prostra-
tiOnS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

WANTED Agents, s2) to s2S a week sure
to workers. no capital needed new goods;
new PLAN sells at sight every family )
needs ii. it.HOUSEHOLD SPEC. CO Box 4a4
Cincinnati, Ohio. "a sat 20 t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

WANTED Energetic woman of fair educa.
tion to learn paying business. Good induce
ments. 244 State st. Call after 3p m.
O dIw~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12
From a Washington Man.

81 was troubled with headache and
blliOusness and was very weak. One
day j saw testimonials from people
who had been cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and / decided To try It. When
/ had taken three bottles the head
ache and stomach trouble had all dis
appeared"
EDWARD MEILANDT,
Brookheld, Washington.
Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pills; assist digestion, cure
headache. 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

A STOCK FARM.-2o miles iron, Salem,
for rent. Cheap to the right party. Inquire
Of Geo. Griswold, S. State street, Salem,
Oregon. 7-7.Iw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

WANTED-Agent for Queen Victoria, Her
Reign and Di imond Jubilee Overlooking
with latest and richest pictures Contains
the endorsed biography Of Her Majesty, with
authentic History Of her remarkable reign,
and full account of the Diamond Jubilee.
Only 81 SO. Big book Tremendous demand,
Bonanza for agents. Commission so per cent.
Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit free.
Write quick for outfit and territory. THE
DOMINION COMPANY, Dept, y $50 Dear.
born St., Chicago, 6.24-Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

FOR SALE.o-We have a IL acre orchard in
full bearing and in high state of cultivation.
Close to postoffice and 81 miles from Salem.
Will sell cheap. Inquire Of Hansen x Lam
don, sash and door factory, Salem. 28 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12
Stevens
FRUIT DRYER +!
PATENT PENDING.

Dryers new in operation on onr place near
the asylum. Call and see them,
Fruit growers are invited to investigate be-
fore buying or Building a drier. Our claims
are: /. Unlimited capacity. 2. Cheapness
Of construction. 3. Rapid production. a..
Easy, cheapness and simplicity Of process.
Write me for testimonials and experience Of
growers who are using the Stevens sincestwo
years. Estimates and specifications furnished
o1dners built. Address
G. A. STEVENS. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

SUMMER SCHOOL.-Be-
gins Monday June 28. Free conveyance will
be at corner Of Chemeketa and Cottage street,
every morning at 8 o'clock. J. J, Kraps.
or m '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

PASSAGE TO THE COAST,-I will make
regular trips from Salem to the coast. Good
team, covered rig and all accommodations
necessary. Enquire at Virgins Bazaar
Prices reasonable. VIM. Plum 10 I'm u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

WANTED.-To trade drain tiles for little fir
wood. Icquire of J. E. Murrhy. at Tile
Factory, North Salem. 20 I'm p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

WANTED. .-Pemanen Office assistant and
correspondent here. Salary $3.50 Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to w. l..
BROWN, Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal
S8tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

1 HAVE A GOOD MONEY MAKING
for party desiring to so east
Small cash payment required. or will trade
for property here. Write 81" this paper
6Is I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

WANTED,-To trade, good business for
property give full description, location and
price, address, w. care Journal. 6I5 I'm
MRS. N. B. SCOTT.-Stenographer and
typewriter, room 6, over Ladd & Bush's
bank. Prompt attention to all classes OF work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

A KNOCK DOWN. Horses shod here
after at 81 for four new shoes. The best stock
and work A. r. Willard, I3o State street,
Salem. s.!4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-12

AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains OF the o. c & +. Ry.
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY TKxcEPr sUNDAY.1
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20
SI;LI'-DILFlINSE.

The New York World has this to say
The event of next week in local pugli-tio
circles will be the meeting between Bill!
Ernst, OF Brooklyn, and Jack Daily, o
Wilmington. These two fast and clever
light-wcights will clash at 133 pounds fol
twenty rounds next "Wednesday night at
the Grcenpoint Sporting Club, on Green
point avenue. Billy Ernst, it is well
known, has faced all the big light
weights except Lavignc, while his OPP
poncnt is one of the new school, who has
been cutting wide swaths lately in
tiistiana.
Tom Hurst, matchmaker of the Empire
A. G., of Buffalo, arrived in this city
yesterday to arrange a match between
Kid Mcfarland and Matty Matthews at
his club the early part OF next month.
Hurst offers the boxers a purse OF 81 900.
He will probably secure the match, as the
next best offer to his was $500 from Jack
Skelly, Of the Glrenpolnt Sporting Club,
and one from Sam Austin of Il $500 purse.
Hurst will meet both boxers to-day and
try to sign them.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20
Paddock Points.

Arthur Woricy had POO on Baritone II.
Harry IIanticld won good bet on
Traitor.
Johnny Panglc was very sweet on
Arda, and paid dearly for his affections.
Martin Chandler lost u swell bet on
Magnolia.
Fatty Anderson is looking very wise Of
late, some of his horses must be working
very fast.
Patsy McDcrmott played Halle Cay
for 500, with the naughts off
Billy Stein, the wcil-known book
maker, didn't think it worth while to
declare bets off yesterday, though he was
in bad, at least that's what he said, but
| wonder if he didn't have Il swell com
mission away on Traitor at Il good price.
This might be the reason he thought it
would get dark 50 quick.
Met aucy got even on Charlie Wells
for his heavy losses on Oracle and that
in-and-outrr Sherlock.
Dave Graham lost $500 on Baritone II,
but he will no doubt make another mind
bet to-day and get even. He bets a lot
of money in this way (only).
Jockey Neary will make a good foot
ball player when he gets too heavy to
ride, Judging from the rushcs he makes
through some of the Wallets.
Duffy, the good naturud 300 pound
owner OF Oak, had Il very good day yes
tcrday, this means Il corner on Mil
wal,kce beer .ast night, how about it old
pal; yes and Dump Dolan won't be very
far away.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20

proved conclusively that a college man
though not a professional manager, il
capable Of bringing about the most salts.
factory managerial results. Norman W.
Bingham, Jr., Harvard's graduate man,
ager of athletics, was solely responsible
for the unequalled management OF that
great event.
He superintended the building Of the i'm
mense stands, the laying out Of the field,
the distribution of $4,000 tickets, the
handling Of the gross receipts and ex-
penses, the arrangements with the street
railroad people and the police, besides a
thousand other little details, and there
was no faultfinding whatever. The great
crowd came and went without mishap,
and there was no trouble from any
cause. The gross receipts were $37, GOO,
the expenses about $1,000, so that the
colleges will receive about SIS, 600 apiece
Along toward the fag end of the foot
ball season each year, when the big col
lege teams are devoting every energy to
getting into condition for each other, the
most heart-rending tales of catastrophes,
individual and collective, are sent out
with all the descriptive and inventive
genius which these institutions of learning
can furnish. First, one college starts a woe
full wall and to offset this the rival col
lege parallels it with melancholy dirge,
and, having once got good start, they
play back and forth until one might sup
pose that the angel of death had dersert-
ed the rest of the world and was hover
ing with one wing over each team. 1t
fools nobody, however, except the
effeminatc and mawkish newspapers that
are conducting a crusade against football.
The Warren team will line up against
the strong Rivcrton club of Rivcrton, n.
j., this afternoon. This will be one Of
the best games OF the season, and every
lover OF football should turn out and wit
ness the game. Following is the line up
Of both teams:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20
WARREN.
DIAMOND DUST.

The League will be under ST. 900 addi-
tional expense in securing an extra staff
of umpires, but this outlay will be in the
nature of a good investment, for with
two umpires the game will certainly I'M
dergo many an improvement. Scores of
games were spoiled last season by incom-
petent umpires and unruly players.
"Jack" Boyle, the catcher OF the Phil
adelphia club, is playing forward posi-
ton on an association foot ball team in
Cincinnati.
Elmer Smith in left ought to be the
best outfclder the Reds have had in
wears. He cxcels in the various batting
features, and is the equal Of any OF the
Reds present corps of outfielders. Gin
cinnatians have every reason to be salts
fed with the deal.-Cincinnati Times
Star
Half dozen League clubs have sought
to sign jameson, the Carlisle pitcher and
football player, but the Indian cannot
leave the Government School till his
course is completed.
Pitcher Lewis Of the Boston baseball
team, preached a regular sermon at Bos-
ton recently in the Young Mems Christian
Association. Lewis is emulating William
Sunday, the evangelist, formerly with the
Chicago and pttsburg baseball teams.
Brown University has already arranged
thirteen games for next season. Two
contests are scheduled with Princeton,
one in Providence and the other in New
Haven, and series of three with Yale.
Three games will be played with Holy
Cross and two with PENNSYLVANIA. Am
hcrst also figures on the schedule for one
game, and series is in course OF arrange
ment with Harvard.
Uncle Arson has gone abroad with \.
G. Spalding, who has always been his
friend and patron. The veteran Colt is
loath to give up the leadership OF the
Windy City outfit and his trip with
Spaldng may assure him another years
tenure of office. He holds Il small block
OF stock in the Chicago Club, and if he
gives up the management he Is anxious
to dispose of his holdings.
The practice at Harvard yesterday
afternoon consisting OF running through
the signals and plays which will consti-
tute Harvard's offensive play against the
Quakcrs on Saturday. The lines Of the
varsity found Warren at right half back.
Mr.. Lathrop said that with his injury
there was about one chance in hundred
Of his playing Saturday, and there is
little reason to hope that he will figure
in that game. With him behind the line
Harvard's chances would be much better
He was the only surprise to the Yale
coaches in Saturdays game.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20
BILLIARDS..

George Sooson now has to his credit
the best run at the new game OF eighteen
inch balk, one shot IN spaces and one at
anchor. In his practice game Tuesday
night, he counted a pretty cluster OF 10
buttons, nearly all Of which were from
fine open table. Schaefer has III, which
is the tournament record, and both Ives
and Daily have run ll3 in practice. Cap
tain Arson, of the Chicago Base Ball
is p1acticing with Ives.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20
ROWLING.

The Young Mems Republican Club has
a bowling tournament going on in its
club house, and to say that there is lots
of in crest taken in it would lie telling
the truth.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20
PLUNGER LYONS BIG SCOOP
Wins Ten Thousand on His
Horses Victory.
OUTSIDERS RULE THE DAY.
Jack Bakers "False Pride" Takes
the TWO-Year-Old Race and
Graduates from the
Maiden Glass.

The feature of yesterday races was the
winning Of Charlie Wells, who defeated
such good horses as Baritone II, Mead
ows and Nantucket very easily, at the
same time winning about $40, 600 for his
young owner.
But two favorites won and the books
had another good day. Cunningham
and J. Moore were the lucky boys to re-
ceive the $50 prize donated by the book
makers. The winning Of Frank Hough
and Halle Gay were the surprises of the
day.
Following are the results, entries and
selections:
Summary.
First Racc-Five furlongs. Frank
Hough, 1O4 Cunningham }, 20, 8 and 4,
first; May Pinkerton, 100 81. Moore 49,
second; Salesman, 104 Patton), II, 5and
So, third. Time, LIB. Wexford, Bon
melville, Aunt Sally: MoIle May, finished
as named.
Second Racc-Four and half furlongs.
False Pride, 10 81. Moore), SO and So,
first; Magnolia, lO7 (Donnelly), 5, and
/, second; Jay Hawker 10 Cunning
ham), 5, 9 and l, third. Time, 1.O24.
Sister Ida, Pegge r., Little Ben, Tray
more, Katie Duffy, Bill Douglass, finished
as named
Third Race-Six furlongs. Traitor,
1l5 Dwyer), 4-5, first; Long Gain, ll2
(Nelson), 10, and 2, second; Red Star,
115 (J. Dorsey, 6, 2 and l, third. Time,
1926. Tar Belle, Jerquet, Miss Winifred,
Miss Loyal, Minis, finished as named.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Halle
Gay, 1l2 (J. Moo1e), 20, s and 4, first;
Arda, ll2 Cunningham, As, second;
Pleasant Smile, l12 (Patton), 10, 8 and
rs, third. Time, l.25I. Electro, Arian,
First Light, Nick Johnston, Ida Wood
land, Cheer Up, finished as named.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Charlie
Wells, ll2 (Neary), 6, 2and l, first; Nam
tucket, 1l2 (Narvaez), and l, second;
Belle Washington, 1l2 (Burris), 80, 10
and 5, third. Time, LOO. Baritone II,
Liston Maid, Susie Howard, Meadows,
Jews Harp, Parvenue, Lento, also ran.
Entries.
First Race! furlongs: selling. Par
agon, Artillery, III each; War Song,
Frances NJ, Sister Myra, Walter o., Con
Lucy, III each; Worry not, Ludwigite
ll2 each; Bird of Freedom 1903.
| Second Race furlongs. NJ. p. Y,
John Beck, Major Nick, Bayside, Pontifex
lOS each; Verroc, Merritt, Little Dinney,
Bessie B., Bardctta, l05 each.
Third Race! furlongs; selling
Kennic Thatcher, Scio, Fedora Metropolis
Test, Stockbridgc, III each; Recover,
Maid of the Mist, Hint, Little Lady, 100
each.
Fourth Racc-6 furlongs. Graceful,
John P, Pocket Piece, Dutch Buster,
Miss Ordway, Bessie Browning, klondikc
Mollican, III each; Hazel n, Cakcwalk,
100 each.
Fifth Racc-4! iurIongs; selling.
Romping Giri, Claude Hill, Flake B.,
Franciscan, Roeiuck, III each; priyatecr
Bonnie EIoi~c, Lillian RUSSELL Lisncrour,
Unaiine l0o each.
Selections for the pay.
lst Race. Sister Nlyra, War Song, Ar
tIlcrv.
md Race. pontiicx, Merritt, BAysidc.
3rd Race. Recover, Little Lady, Scio.
18th Race. Cake Walk, kIondikc,
John p.
9Th Race. lnalinc, FRANCISCAN, Roe
buck.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY
A Resume of the Latest DOings in
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
FOOT BILL.

Boyle will be Pennsylvania football
captain next year. In order to be better
able to run his team, he will play quar-.
ter-back. Some people will dissent with
Boyle's judgment in taking this step, but
it is undoubtedly the proper thing for
him to do. 1t is true that he is to-day
the best end rusher in the country, but
it is also true that he has received Sc
many hard knocks the past three years
that he is hardly sound enough in his
legs to play that position another year.
He should make great quarterback by
reason Of his agility and his ability to
tackle and interfere. After his election
as football captain Boyle will likely re-
sign the captaincy Of the crew.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20
CYCLING.

Michael recently issued challenge to
the world, offering to ride any man for
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-20

Osborne Field was the scene Of the last
practice Of the season forthe Tigers ycster-
day afternoon, and undergraduate body
turned out en- mussc to witness the team
60 through long signal practice and to
rehcarse the songs and cheers that are
expected to drown out the tumult raised
by Eli's adhercnts in the stand at New
Haven next Saturday.
President Cleveland, robust Of frame
and wearing an optimistic smile, was
present, as was President Patton, to-
gether with many other distinguished
pcrsonagcs, and none was more interested
in the practice than they.
A small army of coaches were on the
gridiron, and the Tigers were kept on the
lump from start to finish.
"king" Kelly was out again in uniform
and met with uproarious applause as he
took his old position at right halfback
and went through the signals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

We are not all abroad this year. and
some Of US win hradIy get across in time
70 pay our good American dollars for the
privilege Of witnessing the big parade at
the time OF the queens Jubilee. But
some Of US are there and are going to
have great and glorious time II 1t bank
rupts the treasury.
Our Bradley Martins are there and
where they 90 q trail OF corruscating
light marks the way. Their family mot
to Is Regardless of cost" All Europe
knows this, and while 1t makes a little
sport of some Of the Brady Martins
vdEaries It SIN has seal at the table. a
sup and bite for This brilliant represen-
tatlon of our full-howered American aris-
,ocracy.
so II comes TO pass thar while some of
the languld British publications continue
to Indulge In the merry Jest OF the British
variety on account of the recent Brady
Martin ball. Baron Ro1hschlld honors
himself by wanting the Bradly-MaTtins
to be his guests at jubilee time.
Baron RothschIld Is a very consIdera-
BILE somebody who has money himself
and know how to sympa4hlze with the
same frarHy In other people. WIN the
Brady Martins accept? VIII a duck
swim? It Is a beautiful thought that
Notwithstanding diplomatic controversy
and ciashinE interests the OTistocracy OF
the two countries can mix on this broad
international plain and enjoy themselves
as men and brethren. just as though no
ocean flowed between the two lands. We
aye deeply indebted TO the Bradly-Mar-
tins for haveIng lot of money and for
getting about with Il In style.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
YR1ENpIY ExpRrssIoNs


campaigning Ia West virginia
Pittsburgh Times; Mr. Hart Is a well
read man. Is bright and talks easily and
entertainlnglY He Is strong a. stump
speaker. and in that capacity has done
great service for the Republican party in
WeFt virginia, having cAmpa!Ened It all
through the rough counties OF the state,
speaking In crOss-Toad Etores, lumber
camps and mining settlements. His
style Is Considerably different from that
OF most campaign orators. In that he al
why's seckg 10 speak from plain. every
day standpoint. aud usually illustrates
what he " talking about In novel and
at the same time easily understood way.
As a writer Afr. Hart Ia bright and
breezy. retaining much OF that easy style
which, when a Wa4hington correspond
emf, made his reports OF mon and hap
Jennings 50 entertaining Early In the
winter Mr.. Hart was prominently mem
ttnpeh as u Buccessur TO the seat IN the
Gniled S,ntes senate now occupied by
Ssnator Charles James Faulkner. Whose
term expires In 1899, and with that idea
In his own head Mr. Hart devoted con-
siderable tme In the last campaign to
securing the election OF as many Re-
publican hold-6ver members OF the state
senate as possible. with the result that
eleven OF the thirteen elected are Repub-
ilrnug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

Now It Is said that there are sune conn
plicatlons in the way Of an agreement
between Turkey and Greece. Some Of
the powers among them Russia, Insist
that Turkye shall hold Theasaiy until
Greece shall have paid an indemnity to
meet Turkeys war charges.
II the powers that take this view hold
to II. this Will make that general Euro
pcan complication which for several
year have been looked forand which more
than once has been on the eve OF break
ing loose, and which in the end Is as un-
nyoldable as the rislng and the falling
Of the tides.
on this point Of the occupation Of Thcs-
sally by the Turks there can be no Euro
pean concert Let any power give as It's
ultlmatum of the occupation Of ThcS-
sally by the Turks. and that great orches-
ira will be playing at least two discord-
ant and Earring tunes
For this reason It may well be doubted
whether any power will insIst upon tho
occupation Of Thessaly. becaue there are
good reasons to believe that not a power
in Europe desires to see general war
brought on. Every one OF them Is ton
uncertain Of the outcome in respect OF ~
nwn interests. This IS what will protect
Greece from the loys Of Thessaly whether
FOR day Or for all time