davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
PERSONALS.

8 A. Clark went below to-day.
DR.. McCauley, of staytOn is il
town.
George Mack went to Portland
to-day.
Mayor Murphy has returned from
Eugene.
Rev. J. BOwersox has returned
home to Spokane.
DR. Cusick was called to Aurors
to-day for professional services, anC
loft on the early train.
TIL. Hubbard will take his fam
Hv to Wilhoit Springs, where they
will remain for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkly, of Nevada
rassed through Salem to-day on
their way to the Sound country,
The travel through Oregon is daily
Increasing.
Rev. J. w. Hines and wife left on
last nights train, for home in
San Jose, Cal. He will speak good
word for Oregon to the many who
will enquire about it.
Fred Lockley Jr., and Will Torrey
Of the JOURNAL office, and Charley
GHlingham, of the State Printing
Office, left to-day for Little Nestucca
to camp, hunt and fish.
Mrs. Mary Royal, mother of j. S.
Royal, has gone to Salem to visit
with her son and daughter, Mr..
Fletcher Royal and Mrs. Mary AL
derson, who reside at that place
Portland News.
On this mornings train, Judge
Lord and family met Mr.. and Mrs.
French of Oakland, Cal, relatives of
Mrs. Lord, who with friends from
Washington, D. c., are going to
Yellowstone park. The judge and
wife will accompany them up the
Columbia river.
Mr.. Nelson Adams of Indepen-
dence, Mo-, is visiting with his old
time friend and schoolmate, f. M.
Rice, of South Salem, after a separa-
ton of about "a years. Mr.. Adams
expresses himself we'll pleased
with Oregon, and is considering
whether it is advisable to change
his residence or not,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
SILVERTON SLIPS.

Clark Braden, the great debater,
is in the town and is expected
to lecture on Sunday and
perhaps longer.
r. c. Ramsby has been driving
the Silverton stage for few days
while Mr.. Crawford, the proprietor,
has been to Brownsville attending
the golden wedding of his parents.
The Chinaman is pronounced by
DR.. Mcclure as out of danger, and
Smith who struck him is released ON
$4,000 cash bail. 1t may be a costly
affair for Smith, for the Chinese
consul at San Francisco is said to
have sent a Celestial lawyer to look
into the affair.
One of the popular young ladies of
Silverton, Miss Dell Mascher, has
been seriously ill for many weeks
and is no better. Many will regret
to hear this. She has taught school
with good satisfaction and was an
active worker i'm church aud
temperance when well.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
FROM BEHIND PRISON BARS.

Two weeks ago a Salem lady and
girl took flowers and scripture verses
to the State prison. Here is letter
written by an inmate of the peni'
tentiary. 1t was not written with
a view to publication, and certainly
not with any expectation Of the
author seeing his name in print,
because the prisoners are not per
mitted to receive newspapers pub
lished in this state. The commune
cation appears togive some evidence
of appreciation and some hope that
good may be done by the w. c. 7.
U. Flower Mission. The national
superintendentis is Miss Cassidy; for
years a bed ridden invalid, at Louis
vile, Kentucky, who directs, from
her sick couch, thousands of these
efforts in various parts of the United
States.
"DEAR SIR:-Please allow me to
express through you my sincere
thanks to the invalid lady in Ken
lucky for the flowers and verse
handed tomeby a little girl through
the bars of a prison cell.
The lady is imbued with the true
christian spirit; the spirit that visits
the imprisoned, comforts the sick
and helps the needy; the spirit that
would lift up the fallen and make
men better and kinder, more regard
full of the rights of their fellows,
more worthy of the image of God.
L feel convinced that the lady who
provided for us those appropriate
verses and beautiful flowers, though
an invalid, in this comparatively
insignificant portion of Gods uni
verse, will be no invalid in the,
to us invisible but nevertheless
certain, "mansions in the skies"
Sometime, somewhere, she will re-
ceive her reward.
Respectfully Yours,
L. A. STEFFENS.
STATE PRISON, SALEM,
Aug. 19, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
Do You Want to Teachp

All who desire to obtain GER
tificates to teach in the public
schools of this county would do well
to note that the quarterly eXamina-
tion takes place in the office of the
superintendent of instruction, at
the court house, in this city, next
week. 1t commences on Wednes-
day morning. This is important at
this time because teachers for the
fall schools will soon be engaged
aud it will be three months before
the next examination will be held.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
Wheat Looking Up.

The City of Salem Touring mills
aarted up last Monday, and are
teadily turning out 400 barrels per
day, and the prospect is good for it
Ncontinue at full capacity during
the season. Wheat is coming in at
the rate of 1000 bushels daily, but
when under full headway it will
probably rise to 1000, the ordinary
nte, later on. The wheat is better
in quality and freer from wild oats
than usual. The eastern and San
Francisco markets are higher and
quite excited, and if the boats could
run up the river so as to take advant-
age Of the Yaquina steamers to Cali
Ornh, prices here would be more in
accord with those ruling there. The
mill was paying &C cents to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
The Vancouver Railroad.

The Portland Paving & Macada-
mizing Co. has withdrawn all its
men and teams from the Portland
& Vancouver Railroad. The grading
is all finished and ready for the
rails. As soon as the track is laid,
which will not take long, the road
will be ready for operation. Trains
will be running by September J..
This will make Vancouver, albeit il
is in Washington territory, almost a
suburb of Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
A View Of Things Inside.

Tommy" said the old gentle
man, sternly,. ~ understand that
you are hanging about the Polo
grounds this afternoon, instead of
icing at school. / won't have you
wasting your time in that way.
What on earth could you see or
hear peeking through a knot hole in
The fence ~
Il could see you pa" responded
tommy, "settin' on the gran stand,
1l shoutin' "GOod boy, Danny ?"
lid bits.
The coming state fair suggests the
above.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
Hornets Cause a Runaway.

Henry and Julius Giesy drove in
from Aurora this morning, and re-
port a serious runaway in that neigh
borhood yesterday. Two boys nam
d. living thirteen miles from
town, were driving along, when their
team was attacked by hornets or
yellow jackets, whose nest they
probably had disturbed. A run
away ensued, and the boys were
thrown out. One had his foot
mashed very badly about the ankle.
Dr. NJ. Giesy was summoned, and
earring amputation would have to
be resorted to, sent in for the assist
mce of DIR. Cusick, of Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
Marion County Fruit.

The fame of this county is spread
ing in the matter of fruit. The
Portland News speaks of there be-
ing taken to its office samples from
the orchard of Mr.. w. b. Simpson,
of Salem, Marion county, of plums
and prunes which it would be diff
cult to match. On one branch, and
to the length of only six inches,
were nineteen fine, large, splendid
golden egg plums. On a branch OF
eleven inches length were eighteen
Hungarian prunes of large size and
beautiful tint, luscious to the taste.
Also, in the generous send, were
delicious French petit prmes, with
specimens of the fruit dried, which
bore a lustre as polish and yet was
simply natural; of the larger Italian
prunes, elegant and inviting; and
of Columbia plums-a species cul-
tivated to high excellence by Mr..
Simpson.
These specimens are on exhibition
at the office of the Daily News.
Visitors from the East are particu-
larly invited to witness them. They
will have a higher opinion of Ore
gon after the gladdening sight. But
they should know thatitis Oregon's
usual way"
1t is noticed that nearly all the
mammoth pears, plums and peaches
noticed by the papers are from near
town. The farmers could make a
good showing but they are too busy
gathering the abundant harvest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
Must Wait till Next Week.

The public have been expecting a
treat in the way of an ice cream
lawn party at the residence of Mrs,
Prof. McElroy, near the state house,
one day this week. But as the
ladies Of the Christian church are
very busy re-arranging their house
of worship the party is postponed
till the evening Of Friday Of next
week. They request you to reserve
that occasion so that you may be
present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
Funeral Of Rev. VIM. Roberts.

smother pioneer preacher has
zone, We are indebted 10 General
oleil Tor telegraphic news that Rev.
"hi. Roberts an old pioneer preach
" who had charge Of the missionary
,''A here i'm 1851, died yesterday al
layton, Oregon, and will be buried
-'-1 the NJ. +. church, Salem, to-
--''fow afternoon al , p. m. His
''ui'ihs will be inferred in the Lee
''iielery and in the lot where lies
.''s dust Of the late Father" VIII
i whose funeral he so lately at
faded in this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
1O9 e75I
$l2s2G 80
The Road Healthward Made Easier.

You have been IN, we will suppose, and
are cOuvalescing slowly. That Is, you are
trying 20 pick up a little flesh, 10 regain
some of your wOnted color, 10 accustOm
your stomach to more solid nutrment
than It's recently enfecbled condition per
mitted you Ia take. How can you accel-
crate your snail's pace healthward? We
are warranted by concurrent testimony In
affirming, that II you will use twice or
thrice day Hostetter's StOmachi Bitters,
an enabling medicine Of long ascerlained
purity and tonic virtues, you will be
materially aided. II promotes u flow Of
the gastric juices, and helps the system 10
assimilate the nOuhshment Of which it
stands so much In need. II remedies "a
tendency 10 constipation without con-
vulsing the bowels. The liver II stimulates
10 renewed activity, safely promotes the
action Of the kidneys and bladder and
.annlhilates malaria and rheumatism al
the outset.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22

A. Coon, c. w. Moore c. +.
Hamilton, Of Grass Valley, TO erect
public hall, at Grass Valley, Wasco
county. Capital, S4OO, with power
TO increase. Baker City gas and cleo
trio light works j. II. Parker, J. p.
Fault, J.. w. Wisdom, Chas. f..
Hyde, Henry Rust, o. NJ. Dodson,
and +. n. Max Capital, $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
Deaths and Birth at Gervais.

c. Canoyer is back from Gervais
where he and wife have been at
tending at the sick bed of the
lady's uncle, Mr.. Otwain Seals,
He died on the 18th inst, aged 60,
and was buried last Saturday. He
was a native of Canada. On sun
day the 6 months old boy Of tn e
brother of the deceased was buried.
And on the same day son was
born to the family robbed by death
of child.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
Har. Yan PaIl lanr CIN ~

Ii Is worth bearing in mind that
the city taxes become delinquent on
a week from next saturday, sep
tember lst. Ifnot paid before that,
additional costs will accrue. Many
overlook this because the amounts
due from them are small and there
has been a long time in which 10
pay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22

A class Of about twenty ladies and
gentleman are meeting each even
ing Of this week in the parlOrs Of
Mrs. McCully, 10 learn the princi-
piles Of what is creating "A great in-
terest in many places throughout
the country and is called "Christ-
ian science" Mrs. De Prans, Of
Portland, "a lady who has quite IA
reputation as an eXpounder Of the
doctrine, and a healer Of the sick, Is
the teacher.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
BORN

sTOUT.-At Mehaua, August 18th, 1855, %
the wife OF Lewis stout, "a sDn.
REED.-At Mehama, August 18th, lsss, to
the wife Of l.. l.. Reed, "a son.
These young gentlemen will not
east any ballots at the coming cleo
ton, but IL Is expected that they
will vote for HarrisOn's grandson,
should he be a candidate for the
presidency years hence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22

Are pushing trade with their ac-
customed energy. Their show win
dows are refilled every day with
choice fruits and vegetables, and
their stock Of general groceries Is
always kept filled up.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-22
OUR SCHOOL FUNDS.
What Each District in Marion County
Will Draw From the State and
County Funds.

Below will be found the name OF
each school district and clerk in the
county, and the apportionment just
made. OF the whole amount OF
$l2,S26.9O there comes from the
state, $S,4+S,75 and from the county
$4,3S3.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

Statistics of che Port-A snug sum.
eorrsspondance OF the Richmond Dispatclll

STATISTICS OF the PoFt-A snug sum.
Corrsspondonce Of the Richmond Dispa,clLl
wEsr PoNr, VA, December s, 1883.
give you the following statistics Of the
trsde Of this port for the month Of November
showing large Increase over any previous
month. There were loaded here eleven
steamships taxing 1861 bales OF cotton to
foreign ports. The total tonnage Of north
bsnad freight was 81, 0O0, 900 pounds. There
were fla61S basos Of cotton handled as
against tn2-26S ior November, 1887, showing
an increase Of 1910.
oneforeign ship arrived yesterday and two
sxitei
fhe doctors say # d distressingly healthy
IN Sezi Point iust now, there being very
few eAsss Of sickness.
Messrs. George IL. McFaden & Brother,
OF PhAisdeipbia, lessees OF one Of the cotton
compfesses nsrv, sent the ladies OF the Bap.
tsa esssxch thin week their check for snug
smeans to aid 10 the Improvements to theiI
house OF worship.
made 70 organize bank In West Point very
soon.
Coiesel w. r. Aylett and Mr.. Henry Bell,
OF the sosnty, were in town Wednesday on
legal business.
Rev. I. L. West. pastor OF the Bapt,.I
ehnrcb, has been In hchnead all the week
sttescing toe Baptist Congress and looking
after other matters.
Hon. ASHTON ktsrke, president, and Mr
Csrson, geocxsi manager Of the Panuuks ,
Mari and Phosphate Company, were ia towr
lbus week hooking After the interest OF shesI
company. A arge number Of hands ar,
nov Of wors building the dock and ware
house and making the railroad connection,
for the company. WILSON PILGRlx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

EOR OWNERS OF CITY COWS
Il 500 bushels MANGEL WURzkL BETS
FOR sale cheap. No superior for enriching and
Increasing the nov u milk. Apply 10 HOS MAIN
street. or Pcs~oeace Boa ioA kicomond, Va
ds9-ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

Tse opium Habit causes Robbery
lCorrespondonce Of mo Richmond DisDatch.l
Kns0 AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE. NA.,}

Trne opium Habit Causes n Robbery.
lCorrasyondonce Of mo Richmond DisDatch.l
kniU AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE. VA,
December 3, 1888.
The County Court has been N session for
the ps-i two DAYS engaged in tue trial oil
csse That has attracted unusual interest,
crowds beng in attendance each day.
About moRth ago Che store-hOuse OF Mr.
JOHN ". Msiston, In the lower end OF King
and Queen, wss broken into IN the night.
time. Very little was missing from the
store, and Mr. MarstOn soon became con-
WINGED that Miss Amelia lawson, young
woman well known IN the neigbborhood,
was tire guilty party. lie al once went to
her and taxed her with the crime. She at
first deBsed Il with indignation, but at last
when told that Il was believed that sue had
hro,len m 20 get audanum and when Mr..
MaTstOn told hGr he would have preferred To
hunlfh Der with laudauum al her life to
having her commit such an act, she broke
down and confessed, declaring that she was
crazy from thirst for opium, hsd broken In
10 get means 10 supply herself with the
drug, and was not responsible for the act.
soc was at once arrested and sent TO the
county jail, where she has remained 10 thls
time.
She IS ably defended by Hon. II. r. Pol.
lard and Ex.Judee Il. J. Christian, OF
Mathews-the ground Of the defence being
tIst disease OF the mind rendered her IT.
responsible.
The fo40wing instruction was asked
for the defence and given by the Court
1.-THE Court iustTucts the jury that every
person IL presumed to be sane and and TO
possess n sufficient degree OF reason to be
responsible fer crime until the contrary Is
proved TO their satisfaction; that II from the
evidence the jury believe that at the time OF
tue commission OF the offence charged IN
the indictment the prisoner was laborlng
under such defect OF reason from disease
OF the mind srenOtely produced by pre-
yisus habitual use Of opium rs not TO know
the nakise and possible consequences OF her
act, er Il she did know, then that she did
not know she was doing what was wrong,
they the jary) will find the prisoner not
guilty on the ground OF her insanity, and
90 stsee In their verdict"
Dra e.. Anderson, Il. II. Walker, and j.
H.. Bland gave very interesting expert tesr-
mouy upon the msdiesi points Involved. c.
Us. JONES, Esq, Commonwealth attor hey,
represented the Common wealth. A verdict
has noa been reached At this writing.
Miss lawson IA connected with some OF
the best tamisses 10 lower King and Queen,
but had recently become victim OF the
opium habit
Much regret Is felt In this county over the
fact that Hon. ii. X. Pollard, long Common
veAlthS attorney OF thu eouuty, and now our
distinguished representative in the Legisla-
ture, h to leave ~ 20 make his home ip Rich
moBd. lie VA be greatly missed. We can
not fipa pttsehconsoiation In the fact that our
less il your EAsn. Q1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

SPECIAL SALE OF CARPETS.
Mo1uet;es laid on your floor ~ fl.25 yard;
Royal Veivets laid on your Moor a. tl.l5 yard;
Brussels that were ti.Z uowT5c.:
Brussels that were 500 now 65c;
Brussels that 7Jc now 55r.
Ingrains that were 75,. 5)C..
Ingrains that Csc. 4Oc.
lngrains that 40c. now 2jc.:
Old German Sew Rag Carpel now ton.
Mattngs that 40. now &c.
Maftngs that 800. now 3l,..
Mattings that Az now 23c
Mattings that we're Pc now &c
Mattugs that we're Do. now l2<c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
In Lonsdale. Cambria, AMI Pride 81 10 Vel
Cotton.
Drawers from Pc. % f2.15.
Gowns from 4ic. to - 'I.
Chemises from 32c. % -,
skirts from Sc % g.
C0RsBTS -Thomson's GloVeF.Wne. Mn,
StfOng'., Dr. Warmers. x g q.
See our H. 8 g. 81. Corset
Every desirable shade ia Suk P'a,h .l..
quality 49c. yagd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09
ME REAL ESTATE LOAN ID

VIHE hEAI EDIAIE IlOAN DEl-
l. PCsIT COMPANY begins business JANU-
AIRY 1. lisa II you wish 10 purchase hons on
eaay torma apply - once 10 the above COMPANY,
before lie shares are AL taken. - only mem
bers--th0se holaing ono or more Of rs soafre--
can De accommodated. one dollar per month
you 20 all is noneHfs aud pfivi,exes Fer par
tioniars apply 20 MANNING G. STAPLES = 60.
tff<k eAsi Main street. or W. l. WARREN, ss-s
ei5 east Main sIest osys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09
HOI1nAY GOODS-A FEW pRICFA.

Hand-painted Vases. Sc. worth l0c:
Chuds Building Blocks. b.. worth loc.
Childs Building Blocks, lOc- worth NC
Plush Shaving Set, &c. worth sLJD;
push shaving Set tiG worth SD;
Plush Shaving Set, Sl.75 worth So:
Plush Work Box. 94c worth SIS;
Plush Work Box. fl.A7 worth $500
Plush Manicure set, 9ic. worth fL75;
Extra-Lsrge Slzo Doll Babies. tOc
Doll Babies, be, Sc. f0c. and upwards;
Brass and Silver Whisk- Broom holder ana
Match Box combined. g. worth 2Oc.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

30 PIECEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09
LADIES sPEB5,gIEESss

DO Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They viii dye everything. They are sold evsry.
where. Price Toe. q package. They have noeQual
for StIensths Brightness, Amoant In Packages
TAsg do not crock smut; 10 coiOra- Sor sale By
p NJ. Slaughter Northwest Pharmacy X
q Caosli, Jr., q Co, Polk Miller q Co.
I. W. frayssr Co. J. 7. Lssis, George W.
Latimer. Purcell. Lsfd a Co. PowsrA Taylor
a Co.. oveus y Minor Drug Company. whole
sale druggists: Park-Piace Pharmacy, Main-
Street Pharmacy, Walter y. Phiilips. sad w. 4
PsaEcss Druggists ~ A-sodis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

Ladies' Handkerchlefs IN Linen from &c. to fl.S3;
Ladies' Hemstitched Colored-Bordered Handker-
chiefs, &c. worth Sc;
Ladies' Hemstitchcd All-Hnen Hands erchiets-
White and Colored bordered-lOc. worm lac
Ladies' Beautiful Embroidered and Escalloped
handkerchief, l9c, 25c., Sc. 49,, J'c., '4c.,
Sc, 93c.. clio, aud si.s5.
ladies' Pure Sir Hemstilched handkerchief.
49, worth 9Oc.
Sentlemen's Pure shk Hemstitched Hsndker-
chiefs, s0c. worth 81.
---------- o,o prrCEq DIT AIN DRFSg 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.

II you vsnt TO see 9 magnificent display Of
flowers 20 70 al Main street and look at the pro-
ducs,ons Of the NEw-REsERyofR PARK
anHRN-HousR This Is ons Of tbs bes;
equipped nover-ssrdens In tho South Here,
after you can have orders promptly niied by
calling q, the above nrmbor and making your
selection. This will DO a convoniencc 10 the
public. Prices same ss az the garden. do s-lt'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15

At the Chicago Convention on Mon-
dny, June p. 1883. Levi l.. Morton, of
New York. was nominated Tor Vice
President on tho Republican ticket.
blr. Motion is the sou Of n clergyman
aud the descendant OF q New England
Puritan family. aud was born in Shore
ham, Vermont. about sixty-iivc years
ago He was educated in the local
''Acndcmy," engaged in business in
Hanover, New Iinmp,hrc. at the ago of
twenty years. and nt twenty Ye WAS a
clerk in the house OF J. VI. Boebc 4 Co.
OF boston. Five years later he founded
the dry goods commission house Of Nor
ton X Grinncll. in New York City. In
1863 he established the bnnkiug-house
of Norton & Bliss, Of which he is stiIl
the head. His business career has been
nnHo rmly prosperous, and lie is to-day
repu;cd millionaire Mr.. Morton's
active interest in politics began in 1876,
when lie was for the first time candi.
date for Congress, and narrowly Tissci
smccess. Two years later he ran again.
in tho Murray Hill District" of New
York City, and WAS elected. As Rep
rnscutntive he displayed high capacity
Anl Intelligence. the interests OF the
metropolis and sound principles of fl
nance finding in him Jealous and cfli-
cicnt champion. In 1850 Mr.. Morton
was talked Of for 2nc second place on
tho Presidential ticket. which VS., how
over, given to General Arthur. Fycsi-
dent Garfield nrpoiutcd Mr.. Morton
United States Minister to Frnncc-a
high position to which he did g-ea
credit. establishing his popularity IN
Paris and increasing it ut home. Two
years ago he wal II candidate for the
Senate, but was defeated by Frank lis
cock, who, with his colleague, William
NJ. Evaris, now represents tho State of
New York in the United States Sen
ate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
KIIICd by an Engine.

Tho Silver State gives nn account OF q
sad accident Saturday night Mt WInne-
mucca which resulted in the death OF
Simon J Lark, young mnn 90 years
OF age, who wns in tho employ Of tho
rnilrond company AZ car scnler, About
midnight he got of the yard engine
which began making upH train, and
soon his lifcloss and manged remains
wore found oil the truck. the engine
having passed ovor him. How hc cano
to his death ia not known, and probably
never will be, M the Inst seen of him
alivo was when he got Off Of tho engine.