davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Two Lawyers Arrested for Malicious Prov.
ecutiOn.

Lawyers Henry Halsey Of 100 Broadway and
James D. Hallen Of 2o5 Broadway were arrest
ed by Sherir's officers yesterday ON complaint
OF W. G. Jonos. President Of tho United States
Commercial Agency and Collecting Company
OF $50 Broadway. Mr.. Jones has begun suits
against the two lawyers to H.! mallcIous prose.
each. Tho. defendants were formerly attor-
neys for Mr.. Joncs's company. Mr.. Jones
charges that they caused hisarrcst Tn Febru.
a claim for $500 again I. him., which they
held. Jones was discharged ~ Police Justice
German. Hllen secured the $2,5OO hail re-
Iuired. but IIalsey was unable to furnish it.
and went to Ludlow street Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Terrorized the Passengers VITA Empty
Pistols.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. Ga big man with two
bulldog revolvers and stentorian voice
caused chills to creep over a cur load Of pas
sengers on tho Hutton accommodation train
on the Allegheny Valley Railroad last night
soon after 1t left this city. Hands up" he
called. Several persons in the rear Of the car
made kasty exit and entered the last coach.
Here the conductor was found. who STONED
was to walk up the aisle OF the car. and thus at
tract the mans attention. and others were to
enter by the front door and seize him. Tho
vas captured His name was Campbell. Judge
Leslie this morning sent him to the work
that he was drunk. The pistols We're not
loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
May Prevent u sctticnent Of the Davis VIII
Case,

BUTTE Mont. Jan. O.-Thomas ]. Davis son
OF the late A. J. Davis. who left u fortune esti-
mated at SS.OO0.OOO has entered into the legal
battle for the estate as interviewer. He has
Joined the contestants. Ho declares that tho
will prescnte and ostensibly made In 1864
was revoked by another executed about 1892
In Iowa In the presence OF Isaao Nelson and
Ph9bn Nelson rs Witnesses. This will he says,
lie believes tn be concealed by John A, Davis.
A meeting OF the heirs Of the estate was to be
held In New York Tomorrow. with view To
the settlement Of the litigation. and Young
Davis,s action may thwart tho plans Of settles
mcnt for tho present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Alfred Leslie Wants His Wlfe's Divorce
Set Aside.

motion was made yesterday before Judge
Bookstaver in the Court OF Common Pleas to
set aside tho decree OF divorce which Ada Z.
Leslie secured in October. 1889. against
Arthur Leslie. son OF the late Frank Leslie.
The application OF Mr.. Leslie was made in
an affidavit by him stating TINT at different
times since the decree was granted they have
gether since at 1O3 West Fourteenth street
pnd at Sheepshead Bay He says he did not
know she had received valid divorce until
Dec. 3. 1901.
Mrs. Leslie denies that they have cohabitcd
since the decree was granted; She says no
where and she had to invoke police protection.
Judge Bookstaver will send the matter to q
referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

The Grand Jury found an indictment yestcr-
dny for murder In tho first degree against
Joseph Selling. who shot and killed John j.
wogan. the ostensible PROPRIETOR Of Tom
Goulds dive at Sixth avenue and Twenty. third
street. on Christmas morning. Selling was
acquitted by the loroner's Jury. but he was
committed by n Police Justice To the Tombs to
await the acti ion OF ths Grand Jury. He will
be arraigned In tho General Scssions to-mor-
row to plead to tho indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Congress 20 be Asked to Investigate the
Sweating System.

BosToS. Jan. GA memorial to Congress has
been prepared by the Anti-Tenement House
League requesting an Official invest gation OF
the sweating system" Among tho signors
Of the memorial are ex-Govs Long and Rrack :
cit. Mayor Matthews. Josiah Quincy. the Rev.
A. A. Miner, and tho Rev H. c. Lorimer Many
memorial describes In strong terms the dai-
clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
DIS Sc,

In opening your critical columns to the
critical discussion Of the merits OF my system
and discovery. you will only afford me . worry
small opening. for which. OF course. I am
deeply grateful: but this small opening will
then find the means to widen so extensively
by means Of persistent apd liberal advertising
in your columns. that a flood OF health will
maiestically stream into every hamlet and
farm homo OF the world. All ask OF you 10
the courtesy Of a review Of my pamphlet:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

leaving her. She was
In court with their
daughter Maud. who Is
a teacher In ono Of the
New York grammar
echoola She Is now %
years old. In her COM
plant Mrs. Bullock as
eerts that her husband
deserted her in 1877.
and that the last Eve
years he has lived with
Lydia Sutton. whose
real name 10 Mrs. Lydia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

sHVhA1 o. suLtooh. p. RldGeWay. bullock.
in his answer. brought out the Utah divorce
decree. and said no had got II from the
Probate Court Of Salt Lake county. Utah. on
April 8. 1873 He also admitted that on Aug
ID. 1877. he was married IN Philadelphia to
Mrs. RdCeway. and that be has lived with her
since In New York city until three months
ago. when she put him out. and they are now
on bad terms with each other.
Bullock Ia a rice broker and inspector. He
supplied rice to many breweries. and accord.
ing to the testimony OF ono OF Bradstreet's
agents he did n business amounting to $780,.
900 a year. Mrs Bullock No. was his partner
In this business, which was carried on under
the name OF Bullock 4 Co.
The story Of MIR. Bullock's first misstep was
told by Major Z. H. Hobbs. one OF Mrs. Bull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Nasal Catarrh.

was afflicted from infancy with Catarrh.
and for ton years with eruptions on my face.
Twas attended by the best physicians. and
used number Of Blood remedies with no per-
manent relief.
Life Was Burden.
My life became burden TO me. for my case
was declared incurable. I saw q s. s. adver.
tlsod aud took eight bottles. which cured me
entirely. aud feel like new person. Miss
JOSIE. OWEN. Montpelier. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
CURES

than to commit the dissemination OF this
wonderful discovery to your earnest and sin.
cere consideration. MAGMA EST VERITABl
EFT PREvALEBITj This you all recognize IN
your hearta In my own heart also recognise
the enormous power OF the press: but while
DIN fully willing to give /. duo credit for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
NO CURE, NO PAY I

Ny pay depending entirely upon such To-
suits as you. upon trial. would find to bs con.
frmed by fact. I have further explained to
upon which the science Of disease is truly
prcdicatcd. and also tho simple. YET EFFICA.
CIOUS and truly scientific. tonic application e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

locks lawyers He did
not tell the name OF
tho woman who he
thought was Mr.. Bull
locks assistant in MIR.
Talmage's Sun day
school Their child. he
aaid. was now II years
old. Mrs Bullock found
him out then and DO.
gan q suit against him
for divorce. but after
ward condoned the Of.
fence. and the couple
went on living together
AMIN Tho Storv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

There, have also been cash contributions
ur.-ior-irun knnness man gave $500 OF this.
None nf the shipping companies have yet been
approached. and probably no -four will DO sent
on until the subscription list is closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
OZONE,

the only renl curative force in the universe. I
am doing my full duty to suffering humanityt
in fact. know of no better way to sow.full In
formation broadcast regarding
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25

days by Recorder Goodell for steal-
log All overcoat.
"Dickey" Woods was fined $175O
for assault.
Stella Wilson has sworn out a
warrant against one Jas. Pennell for
smashing furniture at her honse
For trial at p. m.
City Attorney Richardson is TAX
ing steps to appeal in the case of
John Savage, jr, vs.. City.
Policeman James has sworn out a
warrant against one of the proprie-
tors of the Anderson & johnson
saloon for resisting an officer. 1t is
set for trial Thursday evening.
Several saloons are complained of
as very disorderly and they are
liable to be very severely dealt with,
The running of wine rooms,
ladies'" parlors and gaming rooms
is all said to be in violation of their
licerses and bonds to the city and
there are liable to be some permits
revoked by the city, as Recorder
GOodeil says the city has perfect
right to do.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
RESTS wITa rue PROPERTY
nWNEHa

Whether theCOmmercial street via.
duct shall be built vi not, whether
that old eyesOre, the moss-covered
and ready to tumble down bridge on
South Commercial street, shall re-
main for an indefinite length of time
or be replaced by full-street-wide-
stone-arch viaduct remains now
with the owners of property for
several blocks on each side. If the
owners of property Immediately
benefited by this improvement
make a liberal proposition to assist
in defraying the expense, 1t will be
built. They should act at once and
make showing to the city council
next Tuesday evening.
The city officials have taken all
the steps necessary and are prepared
to push the work right through in
sixty or ninety days if they are given
the authority and the financial ar
rangements are made. The council
is unanimously in favor of this inn
provement being made. The Elec-
tric Railway company is willing and
anxious to save the expense of
building a separate long trestle.
The county road aud bridge fund
can be drawn upon with the consent
of the county court aud there are
not believed to be any legal diff
culties in the way. The track is
clear now if the property owners
can get together and give it tue
proper support. They should hold
a meeting and decide whether they
want thIs improvement now ut this
end of the street. 1t is the only i'm
provement of any magnitude that
the city will probably engage in
besides street paying, and that is to
be done at the expense of abutting
property. The property owners on
South Commercial street should not
let this important public work fall
through, as there will never again
be so favorable combination of cir
cumstances to secure it as right at
the present time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
Judge Gilbert.

PORTLAND, Feb. 25.-Mr. Gilbert
was asked yesterday morning when
he would have to commence work,
providing his nomination was con-
firmed.
81 do not know the exact time.
1t depends on how long the nomi-
nation is held by the senate. Judge
Deadly has some work here, and /
may take 1t up and hold court for
the first time In Portland. After
that the circuit court of appeals con-
venes in San Francisco in April, and
/ would probably go down there.
"The jurisdiction includes the six
states-OregOn, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada and California
in which district there are two
judges. Mr.. McKenna Is one and
may be the other. We will divide
the business between us, except
when sitting as q court of appeals
tOgether.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"WILLAMETTEn

WILLAMETTE'
T. II Flogg, Hillsboro.
A B Dimick, p Il Smith, Candy.
w Deneson, Spokane.
w Moran, H + Lewis, S +.
j P Johnston, II Trombley, Sam
Fl Goldsmith, j w Harrington, Jas
L Clark, G Y Myrlck, A H Ellis, H
H Thielen, J g Hutchings, Port
land.
DIV Dobbins. Monmouth.
J w Draper, Oregon City.
j w Roland, jefferson.
E J Frazier, Eugene.
o w Morrish, Dalles.
John Davis, Annacortes.
"oooK."
Mr. aud Mrs Spaniel, Stayton.
w II Moses, Salem.
b Barnes,J q Williams, A Powell,
r A Whiting, p Gill, 1 ID Clisc1m,
@ G Berlot, Carter, Portland.
s H Bruse, Lyons.
] Riggs, Brownsville.
f Feller, New York.
+ l. Hale, Tacoma.
Chas Hamlin, Chicago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
Men Meet and Organize State
Association = officers
Elected.

There was u large attendance OF
poultry fanciers at the reading room
of Hotel Willamette Wednesday
evening to organize a state associa-
ton. Old breeders have become
interested in the efforts of 'the
boys" and came in. Mr.. Koeher of
Aurora, who took so many prizes at
the Seattle show, and is the largest
breeder in the county, came up, and
there was deep interest. The
work of preparing the constitution
and rules had been pretty thor
oughly done and the mem bers pres
ent proceeded to organize. The
outlook for the poultry and pet
stock show in March is good.
PROCEEDINGS.
The meeting was called to order
and r. r. Ryan was elected presi.
dent pro ten. and Frank Welch
wss elected secretary pro tenn. The
minutes of former meeting were
read. The constitution was then
read and adopted in full. Articles
of incorporation were read and
adopted. A committee of three was
appointed by the chair for filing the
same, II. w. Cottle, c. Welch and
Geo. Goodhue. The election OF Off
GERS then took place.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Savage, president; G. Ko-
cher, vice-president; Scott Bozorth,
secretary; Frank Welch assistant
secretary; E. P. KelleS, treasurer.
A board of directors was elected as
follows: VIM. Savage, George
G1odhue, E. Hofer, H. H. Ragan,
r. r. Ryan.
The committee on arrangements
reported.
Adjourned until Tuesday night
next for the report of the board of
directors.
THE SHOW IN MARCH
is attracting great attention. There
are already over one hundred thor
oughbred birds promised to be on
exhibition. There may be an incu-
bator show and other novelties. The
present plan Is to incorporate with
one hundred stock holders at $500 u
share. The committee on arrange
ments for show is Scott, Bozorth,
Harvey Cottle and Albert Jessup.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
The Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Mitchell yesterday presented to ths
senate a petition from Albany
Jefferson, Corvallis and Eugene, Or
and Orange, Cal, all on blanks,
prepared by the Traffic association
of California, petitioning congress
to provide a guarantee for the neces-
sary funds to assist, protect and
hasten the completion Of and to
secure control of the Nicaragua
canal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
The olde Folkes Concert.

Feb. 22nd, at University chapel, a
good sized audience of lovers of
music and the unique had assembled
and warmly greeted the players
dressed in olden costume. The rep
resentation were very good. In the
cloruses 81 voices and four in
struments made fine music. The
solo "Ave Maria" by Miss Edith
Harris, and "Angel Serenade" by
Miss Mabel Adair, were sweetly
sung. The duet by Mr.. Mutton and
Miss Lulu Sergeant was highly
cumplimented. The comic songs
were nicely arranged and had a
rollicking accompaniment of music.
"Jedidiah" was sung with good eff
feet by Misses Grace Bushnell, Ella
Dorrance aud Mabel Adair, Messrs,
Fred Legg aud Y. M. Parvin
Professor ParviD and Miss Adams
sang a very worldly song. Allyn
Cnoke sang leading parts in several
selections. Probably the best re-
ceived song of the evening was the
mortgage on the Farm" in which
III. S. Gile and Miss Eta Beamer
iinpersnnated an aged couple whose
children were desirous of raising
money by mortgaging the farm.
Miss josie Grandy recited "Tom
Sawyer" to the delight of the audi
ence. Altogether this was one of
the most enjoyable programs of the
wear and is duly praised.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
P-inpIes.

Theold idea was that facial eruptions we've
due 10 "blood humor," for which they
gave potash. Thus the old sarsaparillas con-
tain potash, . drastic mineral, that instead
Of decreasing, actually creates more erup-
tons. You have noticed this when taking
other sarsaparillas It is however now known
that the stomach, the blood creating power,
is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing oper-
ations. stomach clogged by indigestion or
constipation, vitiates the blood, result pim-
Piles. A clean stomach and healthful d.
gestlon purlfies II and they disappear. Thus
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla Is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels
and stimulate the digestion. The effect ir
Immediate. A short testimonial to contrast
tho action Of the potash sarsaparillsa and
Joys. Mrs. @. d. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes st.,
8. r., writes: al have for years had indi-
gestion. tried popular sarsapariila but II
actually caused more pimples to break out
en- my face. Hearing that joys was later
preparation and acted differently, l tried II
and the pimples Immediately disappeared. !"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Boise Clearing His Docket
Final Disposition of Gases.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
8-Michael Hogan VS.. William
Hughes. appeal; continued.
16-Edgar P. Reed ct al, VS.. Jas.
Denham ct al, action for money;
continued.
29-Thomas Holman VS.. Nancy
Clark, action for money; plaintiff
given twenty days to file bill of ex-
ceptions, judgment on verdict.
31-John Savage, jr., vs.. City Of
Salem, damages; judgment on ver-
dict.
32-Mary A. Horn VS.. w. G.
Riggs, suit for possession Of real
property; continued.
33-Ottamer Luettich vs. j. @.
Linch ct al, foreclosure; continued.
47-Chas. p. Oudin VS.. G. l..
Glenn, action for money; continued.
49-Ralph Switzer vs.. Ann Swift
ger, divorce; continued.
6l-John McCrow ct al, VS.. the
Southern Pacific Co, action for
money; judgment on verdict.
62-Daniel Stewart ct al, vs. Cbas.
Casebeer ct al, recover property
and judgment; continued.
63-James Shirley vs. A. L. Hod-
son ct al, action for money; con-
timed.
T3-Snell, Heitsheu g. Woodland
VS.. II. w. Cox, action for money;
continued.
lO6-State vs.. John Berwick, lar
ceny from person; verdict for de
fendant. Berwick was discharged.
CITY COURT NOTES
George Stewart was given sixty
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.

January transfers SIG, POO so
February to date 1876, ,286 65
FEB. 25.
Leah NJ and A G Caldwell to
Harry and Ray Savage, bl 4, Whit.
ney's add, Stayton, $265.
p s Knight and to Amelia r.
Finlay, It IL, bl B, Simpsons add,
Salem, $1,000.
Martin Cook and wife to John II.
Cook, 1t 8, bl6, Highland add, Salem,
$l25.
State Insurance Co to A Herren,
1t So, Capital City Fruit Farms, $l7O.
J NJ Brown and wife to III Il
Elworthy, 1t 7, 9, o, 10, IL, ~, blk 20,
Fairmount Park, $3.50.
NJ Brey and wife to A Bush, 27l
II, blk as, Commercial street, 800.
Geo w Waterbury to II Nord.
strom, 35 a, Eli Cooley CLAN, $500
Albert Bayless aud wife to John
T. Riggs. II 10, blk 81, Salem, $4,000
Adam Miller to dtr, Minnie A
Miller, 2-3 int in go fl of 8 side It 2,
blk 20, Salem, 81, love. etc.
Same TO Mary 5 Miller, int same,
81, love, etc.
James Weddle and wife to ] s
Compton and wife, liz a, sec !, tp
10, 3 W, 500.
John II Babcock to Joe Klein, 8
a, sec IA, tp 7, 3 W, and Il 10, blk 10,
Highland, 800.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Conundrum supper at Christian
church Friday evening.
Judge Boise has not held term Of
court today.
The supreme court will not sit
again until Monday.
Your dress suit alone admits you
tonight at Reeds opera house.
The Motor Whist club held a
pleasant meeting at the residence OF
T.. M. Waite last night.
The report Of Mrs. l.. II. McMa-
hans illness is incorrect, 1t is Mrs.
w. b. McMahan who is sick.
Dirt is not growing any cheaper
in Salem, except IN the hands of
those who use it to throw at Others
Miss Addle Jennings, of Portland,
is the guest of Miss Winnie Bonham
at the bungalow of Judge Bonham
at Highland.
Inventory in the estate of Thos.
Kenworthy, deceased, has been filed
and shows property to the amount
of nearly $1,000. It. w. Davenport
is the executor.
We believe that every case of
pulmonary disease, if treated in
time, may be relieved and cured by
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Good amateur clubs are organiz-
ing in several parts of the county,
and the Salem league team will
occasionally, when off duty, give
the best of them q chance to try
their skill.
Three new boys have been re-
ceived at the state reform school.
They are John aud James Barry, of
Corvallis, and Mat O'Niel, of Port
land.
Clerk Carroll, of the state tax
board goes to Portland this evening
to be present at the state convention
of assessors held Friday and Satur-
day.
Cancers, and cancerous tumors
cured by the purifying effects of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Robt. Thompson and J. III. Nc
Cormick are out after short sick
spells, looking not much like cupids
or Venuses either.
Very fishy-all the varieties of
fish in their season can be found at
all times at Dawson g. Whites
Court street market.
Frank M. Brooks, NJ. D., physi-
clan and surgeon. Office over Barr
g. Petzel's new store. 2-20-6t
Hellenbrand's is the standby res
taurant, as its constantly growing
business indicates.
High grade framing from art
mouldings and mating at Keller &
Marsh's,
Art material in great profusion
and the best qualities at Geo. F.
Smiths, Cottle block.
Sporting shoes-bicycle, baseball,
tennis and athletic-all the latest
styles at VIM. Brown & Co.'s.
Fresh crackers of all kinds just
received at the Electric store, Simp-
son Bros.
Read Drummond's latest work,
"The Program of Christianity" 35
cents, for sale by Dearborn, the
bookseller.
Fresh today-halibut, smelt.
perch, fiouners, sea bass, and
salmon, and all other fish at Da-
vison & Whites Court street mar
ket.
Cream chocolate free at Great
Eastern Tea Co., 3l7 Commercial
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-25
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
A Young Man Meets His Doom
While Working on the Logs
in the River.

Bert Williams was drowned in the
Capital LAUNDERING Co.'s sawmill
loom Wednesday at 5 p. M. He
had been working on the logs, when
it is thought he stopped, fell between
the logs into the water and coming
up under them, he could not get to
the surface and sank to the bottom.
Even good swimmer would not
have been able TO get out under the
circumstances.
The body was recovered in about
an hour, and efforts at resuscitation
were unsuccessful.
AT THE SCENE.
A JOURNAL reporter has carefully
Investigated the scene of the drown
ing aud the facts about young Will
iams' death. He began work at the
mill Friday; was employed on the
saving floor to tend chain on the
apron aud put chain around logs
when they came up the slide to
facilitate handling on the carriage.
He sometimes went down on the
platform below to do this, but had
no occasion to go out on the water,
except in his desire and willingness
to make himself more useful; no one
saw him go under but some boys
who gave the alarm. The first man
on the scene was Foreman H. G.
Tarpley; the spot indicated by the
boys as the place where he went
down was 80 feet out; if search had
begun where his body was found his
life might have been saved, as he
was not ten feet from the bottom of
the slide; the body was got cut at
$50 in sixteen feet of water. He
must have swan some distance
under water.
His step-father, s. l.. Miller, was
at the mill almost as soon as the
body was recovered, but life was
extinct.
The deceased young man was
about IS years old and was formerly
a driver for Damon Bros, and at
one time in the employ Of the Street
Car Co. He was hard worker and
we'll liked by all, and it was his zeal
to be usefnl and do all nOssihIa for
his employer that led him to go out
on the slippery and dangerous logs
where he met his death. For him
the troubles of this life are over.
THE FUNERAL
of Bert Williams will be held at the
family home, 420 Winter street at
10 a. M, Friday, Rev. CorwIn Off
ciating. The remains will be taken
to Rural cemetery.