davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

LONDON. Dec 1S-rhc match for g20O
between Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" and Ted Pritchard was pulled off
last night at Central hail. Holborn in
the presence Of 1000 spectators. After
maneuvering for time Craig led, but
missed, Prtchsrd ducking out of reach.
Before he recovered his position he re-
ceived two blows on the back Of the head.
The men then clinched, but broke away.
These tactics were repeated, but directly
the men were separated Craig drove
Pritchard into tho ropes. When the lat
tor came up again Craig led with his
right, landing a smashing blow on Pritch-
ards jaw and flooring him. Pritchard re-
mained down until he was counted out,
Craig winning the fight in less than two
minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Dec. 1S.-The double
murder af Mrs. Shearman and her daugh-
ter at Busti on Saturday is still unsolved.
Robbery does not seem to have been the
motive for the crime, as hanging on the
wall of the room in which the women were
killed were two gold watches in plain
view In the bureau was 5000 in cash,
which old man Shearman kept tied up in
handkerchief This was not touched
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Alleged InCendiary Strikers Acquitted

CLEAEFIELD, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE case OF
the commonwealth VS.. James Gailbreath,
Henry Walker, Samuel Patterson, Robert
Patterson, Patrick Vail, Joseph Swans.
borough and Thomas Blake, miners,
charged with conspiracy and riot, and
which has attracted much interest
throughout the coal field, ended in a yer.
dict Of acquittal of all the defendants The
men were charged with burning a tipple
of the Coaldale Coal company situqted in
Decatur township, Cleardeld county, dur
ing the recent strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. l8.- Chief Justice
Fuller announced the decision of the court
in the ex parte case Of Isaac l.. Rice, who
asked for writs of mandamus and prohi-
bition upon the circuitcourt of the eastern
district of Pennsylvania in the matter of
the reorganization of the Reading Rail
road and Coal and Iron companies. Both
requests were denied
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Dismissed for Having Opinions.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec, lS.-A number of
engineers, firemen and conductors have
just been laid off by the Chicago Mil.
waukee and ST. Paul railroad The men
say the action is equivalent TO discharge,
and that it was brought about because the
men sympathized with the strikers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

sketch Uf John Mcbride, Who Succeeds
samuel Gompers.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 1s.-John Mcbride,
the new president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor has just turned his 40th
year He was born and raised in the min
ing region OF northeastern Ohio, For
tunately be secured a common school edu-
cation before he entered the mines, and at
Is he became secretary Of the local lodge
of the Miners and Mine Laborcrs associa-
tion. Shortly afterwards he was elected
secretary Of the Tuscaruwas Valley Min
ers' association, and at once came TO the
front as leader among men of his craft, In
1882 he was elected president Of the Ohio
Miners association, and continued at the
head Of that organization for seven years.
The memorable strike in the Hooking Val
ley in 1884 was severe test of his re-
sources and demonstrated his exceptional
ability as a labor leader
In 1884, SO he represented Stark county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

THE elaborate preparations for the col
lection Of the income tax bring to mind
the query Of the elder Weller in reference
TO learu'rg the nl0hahet-whether II was
worth while to go through SO much ami
get so little.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
seeIv Pleads Guilty.

NEW YORK, Dec, 1S.-Samuel @. Seely,
the former bookkeeper of the Shoe and
Leather National bank, charged with aid
ing the late Frederick Baker in robbing
the bank of $354,OOO was arraigned in the
United States circuit court, pleaded guilty
and was remanded for sentence He will
probably be sentenced next Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
To Ficht a Jail Sentence.

CHICAGO, Dec lS.-At a conference be-
tween President Debs and other A. r. u.
officials and their attorneys it was decided
to make three separate efforts to provide
escape for the ex-strike leaders from the
Jail sentence pronounced by Judge Woods
in the contempt proceedings last Friday.
The attorneys will endeavor to secure an
appeal to the supreme court and writ Of
error, and will also apply for writ OF
habeas corpus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Montrears Unemployed Demanding Bread

MONTREAL, Dec, 1S.-Three thousand
unemployed workingmen invaded the city
hall yesterday, demanding bread The
mayor and aldermen present promised
that they would try to do something for
them, and the crowd dispersed shouting:
give don't gcC bread by Wednesday well
take it,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Given Up for Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. - That the
steam colliers Montezratt and Keweenaw
have been lost at sea with all on board is
now considered almost certainty. The
Montezratt Captain Blackburn, carried a
crew of twenty men, and the Keweenaw,
Captain jenkins, carried crew of thirty
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Suspected Poisoning of students.

BRUNSWICK, Ne, Dec 1S.-It is learned
that more than a dozen students at Bow
doin college are now under the DOCTORS
care as a result Of having eaten food sup
posed to have contained poison at recent
hongrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

John Mcbride Heads 5be American
Federation Of Labor.
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES BEATEN.

They Receive Few Votes in Their Efforts
to Capture Minor Omccs-Gompers and
p. J. MoGuire win Represent the Fed
GRAFTON at the Cardiff Congress.
DENVER, Dec. 1S.-The convention Of the
American Federation of Labor did more
business yesterday than in any preceding
day There wore some surprises in the
days action. the most important Of them
being the defeat Of President Gompcrs for
reelection. dr. Gompor5' election US fra
ternal deleg e to the British labor con
gress is intended as a sort of evidence that
the convention recognizes his loyalty.
The selection of Indianapolis rs national
headquarters was also in line Of general
revolution in the federation. 1t was a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
MARRIED.

G GAITHER--REEDER.--At the
home Of the BRIDES parents, rear
this city, on Sunday, July IS,
1894, at 3 o'clock p. m, J. S.
Gather and Miss Hattie Reeder,
Rev. L. NJ. Butler, officiating.
TIE young people are we'll and
farorably known in this vicinity.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Y. 7. Reeder, and is a
handsome and accomplished young
lady. The groom is a son of Hon.
Zeal Gather, the Siletz agent, and
is the popular Oregon Pacific agent
at this place. The ceremony which
united this happy couple was wit
messed by the relatives and a few
close friends. They took the ex-
cursion train to Albany Sunday
evening, on short pleasure trip
returning on Tuesday. The LEAD
ER heartily joins with their many
friends in wishing them a long and
happy married life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Harlan Items.

George Simmons passed through
to the Valley today. Good bye
George.
Dave Shipley is again on his
place.
Cora Grant arrived here a few
days ago, also Mr.. Mcdonald.
There was party ofyoung folks
went over to Sweet Home to visit
a small lake there. A good time
was reported.
Mr.. Grants folks, Mrs. Baker
and Mr., Hathaways weat over to
the lake, about two miles above
Grants, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan, of Corvallis
came to Big Elk on a visit. Their
old neighbors welcome them back.
Wiley Young started for Corvallis
about the middle of the week.
Miss Lizzie Mischler was over to
Sunday school for the first time.
Come again Lizzie.
Roy Taylor and his brother,
Harlie, started for their homes in
Corvallis the last of the week.
J, R. Harlan is going outside to
work this summer and fall. Work
hard Jim.
Plenty of wild blackberries ripe.
Chas, Skaggs and Mr.. Hathaway
passed through the city of Big Elk
last Sunday.
There was a picnic and speaking
on the fourth, and q dance in the
evening. The church members got
together and organized a play party.
Everybody enjoyed themselves.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at the school house.
Mr., Harlan returned to his home
in Corvallis about the middle of the
week.
\ braa new suit. Nancy have a
gum drop?-W. J.
Dltel July II, 1904.
BACUELoR BROTHERS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Two Hearts AStray.

In the district court of this coun-
ty this week Mrs. Josephine Geary
sought TO have the bonds of matri-
mony which bound her to John w.
Geary severed. As cause for sew
erance the fair plaintiff related a
tale Of woe in her complaint which
would almost melt a heart Of stone
She averred that for a period of sev-
eral years her lawfully welded
spouse had been acting distant"
toward her; that he often spoke
coldly and sometimes sharply to
her; and that for a period of two
years just passed lie had not at
tended any social parties with her,
and when size wanted to attend
them she bad to go alone. As a
relief from this shocking state of
affairs she comes all the way from
Linn county, where she and her
husband reside, to Lincoln county
and asked the court of another ju-
dicial district to take pity on her
and sever the nuptial bonds. A
teMur was made to the complaint,
ard the suit was withdrawn. Mrs.
Ceary returned to Linn county to-
day still wearing the wedding yoke.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
are visiting Mrs. W. Daniels.

-'N-S' " AoAA~Ao'
George Hodges went hunting
on Tabor mountain, and came
home tired, but with a piece ot
deer and the queerest specimen oi
a bug Saiado ever saw.
Jesse Crafts is back home again
from the rock quarry.
Fred Keefer, from Drift Creek,
has left Mrs. Keefer's bed and
and board and is staying with Geo
Hodges.
P. n. Lathrop came home Sun.
day from the Pioneer rock quarry,
where he has been at work for two
weeks.
Mrs. Greffoz, from Corvallis, is
camping in our neighborhood. Sire
has certainly come to the right
place for her heulth.
July 1st, a select party of young
people gave Mr.. Huffman, our wor-
thy rock-quarlyman, a surprise
picnic. The order of the day was
wheelbarrow ride, boating, fishing
and a good dinner.
Mr.. Mike Domit, one Portland S
business men, spent Sunday with
w. Dauiels.
The thrifty Drift Creek people
are very busy on the "Hodges
road" connecting their place with
Salado.
Owen Simpson, Our mail carrier,
has put on stage now, and his
smiling countenance is welcomed
twice week, while his stage horn
is echoed all along these hills.
One month of progressive school
work, presided over by Miss Linnie
McCowen, closed last Friday. The
children and patrons are we'll
pleased with her work.
Everyone will be pleased to learn
that the Glen mail is carried by
Owen Simpson now. He has the
contract for carrying the mail from
Elk City to Glen by way of Salado.
PUBLIC.
Salado, July II.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Up The River.

a LEADER man took a trip up
the river as far as Little Elk this
week, to gaze upon the prospects.
Leaving Toledo the first thing we
noticed was the busy haying scenes.
John McCluskey had his hay safely
i'll the barn and Huffman, his next
neighbor, had his last load on the
wagon. Passing over the ridge we
noticed that Jay Dunn and Grant
King, on the old Dunn ranch, had
a nice lot OF hay up and were haul
ing cordwood to market. lust
above them Mr.. Day and Mr..
Myers have just built 4 uew lay
barn and have it partly illed.
They also have a fine looking gar
den. Passing over Pioneer noun
tain we come to the camp where
MIR. Couey and MI. Cockerell are
peel,ns chittim bark. They had
several sacks full of the fragrant
bark AMI more drying. Going on
up we passed Pioneer quarry and
had to stop few minutes and see
the new channeling machine pound
or drill channel through the rock.
We found Mr.. Powers, the boarding
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Salado, July II.
Lincoln County District Court.
ADJOURNED TERM.

ADJOURNED TERM.
The district court for Lincoln
county convened in adjourned term
last Tuesday morning with Judge
Fullerton presiding. The following
are the cases docketed and thei,
disposition:
Henry Denlinger, as treasurer o.
Lincoln county VS.. NJ. NJ. Davis
recovery Of money; continued for
the term.
Catherine M. Grady VS.. Alonzc
Dunden, ct al, injunction; contin.
ued for the term to await report oi
referee.
Valentine Theil VS.. Elizabeth
Graham; foreclosure; decree of sale
granted.
l.. w. Williams VS.. w. Y. and
l.. ). Webber; decree, with SIS as
attorneys fee.
c. S. Davis ct al. VS.. D. P. Clark
ct al; recovery Of money; decree by
default.
Greenburg ct al. VS.. Vim. Grant,
ct al; recovery of money; demurrer
overruled and decree granted; dis
missed as to Allen Parker.
w. I. Peet, assignee, VS.. Max
Friendly; recovery of money; twen-
ty days given to answer.
American Mortgage Company VS..
Mary G. and Thos. J. Watson; con-
frmation of sale; sale confirmed.
Josephine Geary VS.. John w.
Geary; divorce; demurrer argued
and submitted; suit withdrawn.
Belle Cosper VS.. U. Mead Cosper;
divorce; decree granted.
Currance Shepard VS.. r. f. Ba-
ker; amended complaint filed and
defendant given until September I,
to answer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Our Great Offer.

In another column We unounce the particu.
lars of our special clubbi arrangement with
The Weekly Detroit Free Press, q paper so well
known, by reputation at least, that ny special
mention OF its great merritt seems scarcely
necessary. While one OF the funniest of pa.
pers, ii does not depend alone on its humorous
features Tor its popularity; it is equally noted
forit literary excellence. The best writer's of
America and Europe contribute to itscolumns,
indeed, our readers will find The Free Press A
perfect cyclopaedia OF the best current litcra.
tnre, When the great cost OF production Is CON.
sidered, IT Isl matter OF wonder how so inter.
esung and instructive Journal can be furnish.
ed ior SO low price as one dollar year-n
handsome premium included.
we know that every one OF our friendswill co
oenehtted by reading The Free Press and we
eongratulate ourselves and them on our ability
10 furnish ttwith the LEADER for so low A price
aS2, II is certainly an opportunity Of which
AL shu!d take immediate advantage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate
transfers in Lincoln county since
our last report:
TE Wilson to J H Wilson,
lots 8, 4, 9, blk. IL, town
of Brooklyn, S 100
Scott Lane and wife to J. F.
Stewart; lots 7, 2, blk. 9,
Stanton's addition to To.
ledo, 1900
VIM. Matthews to Annie
Marie Matthews; lot 6, bl.
13, Bayley & Cases addi-
ton to Newport, 100
W c Monroe to Mary A.
Monroe; lots 7, 8, 9, 10,
blk. 90, town of Stanford, 100
A. o, Krogstad to Otto o.
Krogstad; one-third inter-
est in the Toledo Mill and
other property, 10000
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19

Mrs. B. P. Van Cleve returned
to her home in Corvallis last Tues
day, after a few days visit in this
place.
Miss Sada Chambers left last
Tuesday for a visit to friends and
relatives in Albany, Corvallis and
Philomath. She will be gone sew
eral days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19

boss, moving hay, but it was ior
his COW. Going OF up the road we
came to P. A. Millers place and
here we struck camp for the night,
Mr.. Miller IS devoting considerable
attention to fine poultry and has
been very successful. He makes a
specially Of brown and white Leg
horns, and partridge Cochins. He
has his ranch suitably divided and
fenced and is making a good deal
of money out ofhis chickens. We
learned that Jack Allphin and a
crew we're camped up on the noun
tain peeling chittim bark, and SO
that night Mr.. Miller and myself
climbed the hill to see him. We
found him located in a neat little
shack with a bright camp fire in
front, and spent few minutes
listening to his wisdom and wit.
On the road the next morning we
passed the Trapp ranch, one of the
land marks on the river. They
were building an addition to their
hay barn to hold the fine crop of
hay which they were putting in the
shock. They have a nice band Of
sheep which appear to be doing
well. We found our friend Hollister
doing his morning chores and
spent few pleasant moments with
him. At Chitwood we made Our
next stop, and interviewed Our ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Whitney, the
merchant and postmaster, showed
around and entertained lis for a
time. He also showed us sample
of rock On his place, of which men
ton is made elsewhere. Our next
stop on the road was at Eddyville,
where we halted for lunch and
horse feed. Here we found Uncle
Israel Eddy hauling in his hay in
to his barn. He kindly took us
in and cared for both man and beast.
Mr.. Eddy has fine ranch. After
dinner we strolled up the road to
Little Elk. On the way we stopped
at the neat little ranch of Dan'l
Weltin, and found him just clean
ing up after putting his last load of
hay in the barn. At Little Elk we
found blacksmith, Billy Wilson,
pounding merrily away, and he
reported plenty of work. c. c.
Mcbride, the merchant, was busily
engaged in remodeling the interior
of his store. While here we were
sorry to learn that there is con-
siderable illness on Little Elk,
among the Others who are i'll is our
old friend DR.. Wakefield, who had
been afflicted with AN attack of
cholera morbus. We trust that the
i'll ones will soon recover.
The trip was pleasant one, and
we feel that we are more than re-
paid by it. We found the people
generally busy, and the crop pros
poets seem to be all one could de-
sire.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
LOCAL NOTES

Several of our people went to
Newport last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM, Mulkey, on Big Elk,
is reported to be seriously sick
Miss Mackay has been visiting
at Mr., and Mrs. Crosno's this
week.
J. J. Bullus, the South Beach
merchant, was up attending court
yesterday.
Attorney w. G, Shepard came
up from Stanford to attend district
court this week.
Johnny Akin rode in from Philo-
math last Saturday, and is visiting
old chums in this city.
FIRED Yates acted a stenographer
in the Grady injunction case, and
took down the voluminous testi-
mony.
Wayman Mason, who has been
visiting for several days in this city,
returned to his home in Corvallis
last Monday.
VIM. Maclay and Geo. Mercer
were over from Corvallis this week
as witnesses in the road case tried
before Referee Potter.
Mr., Gray, Of Philomath, came
in on the excursion last Sunday
and spent the day visiting friends
and relatives at this place.
Judge Hufford brought his fam
lily over with him the first of the
week, and they will visit with rel
atives on the Bay for some time.
o. o. Krogstad, Wesley Davis,
Joe Strong and Henry Wulf re-
turned from their trip to the mouth
Of the Siletz last Saturday. They
report having lovely trip.
Prof. Johnson and wife, of Cor
wallis, and young lady from Kan
sas City, were visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Horning's over Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mr..
Horning.
Caleb Davis and Albert Weaver,
of Corvallis, stopped i'll this city
last Sunday on their way to New
port. They made the run from
Corvallis to Newport in eight
hours on their wheels.
Last Sunday the lower bay pre-
sented a rather lively appearance.
The lighthouse tender, the Colum-
bine came in, and the Scotia passed
out for San Francisco. The Vo-
lanta made two trips to carry the
excursionists over and the bay was
alive with smaller crafts.
Prof. Geo. Bethers has been
selected by the school board to
teach the fall and winter term of
school III this district. No selection
has yet been made for the primary
department. There were two
other applications for principal.
There are several applications for
the primary department.
G. l.. Boone and wife of Yaquina
have been in the city the past week
visiting Mrs. Boone's mother, Mrs.
Mary Painter. Mr.. Boone was
born and lived most of his life at
the ferry, up the Willamette, bear
ing his name, it having been es-
tablished by his father in an early
day.-Oregon City Enterprise.
Lincoln county has become IA
nous for her climate and clans,
beaches and berries, her timber and
trout, and her fish and fruit, but
the latest thing to attract attention
is her divorce facilities. At least
so the Linn county woman seemed
to think when she came all the
way over the mountains to get her
maiden freedom restored to her.
She evidently thought that this was
place where she could "get q di-
vorce while YOU wait, but a heart
less lawyer with Lis little demurrer
and an unromantic judge destroyed
her fond illusion. 1t would have
been a great side industry to have
worked in connection with our
summer resorts, but it will need q
little more protection 10 foster il.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Salado sayings.

Our listle burg is quite lively al
p,esehi, ? ReJAHRnjy and con.
ten,sdsSats6ne rushing hay ha,-
vest,s,r
Whcoping cough is in the neigh
boriood, and we fear that it will
break into our school.
Mrs. Bond, hom Corvallis, &C.
companied by Miss Lulu Daniels,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

have grace, u virtue which not all can
lay claim to, and they are not to oradi-
cal for the average American.
One that noticed is black velours
over a rich, dark red ground. The
skirt is plain, with gathered back, sim
ply edged with band of brocade.
Then over the plain bodice is fitted a
second of the same dark brocade, cut
round and low at the neck, and edged
with black feather trimming. This
bodice is slantcd off entirely at the
left side, and runs round to the back
at the right. Beneath the belt, which
IS slender band of feathers, falls the
overskirt long, slightly gathered
point of brocade, feather-edged, Short
ruflies, in deep waves, fall over the
sleeves. 1t is dainty and very fetch
ing costume.
Another is a black pointille, whose
full skirt, edged with astrakhan, is
very slightly draped in front. The
waist fits without wrinkle; over it
falls quaint bolero turned back in
revers that hang in coquilles, fastened
back with black buttons and faced
with magenta satin. Over the hips a
full basque falls, turning back in front
after the manner of the bolero, and
falling in similar coquilles, similarly
faced. All the edges have the narrow
black astrakhan, even to the plain
Henry H. cuffs that finish the big
sleeves.
mild overslsirt is cloth which
falls within three inches of the feet,
showing only a narrow brocaded edge
on the skirt beneath. The upper skirt
is cut in narrow widths, each joined to
its neighbor by an astrakhan band.
The bodice is basque, whose cloth
front has been cut entirely away to
make room for the rich green satin
that takes it's place. From the waist
line down the bodice is slit in the
center and embroidered at the edge.
A full cloth collet, Of the green vigogne
of the skirt, is pointed in front and
meets over the bust. Two small inter
mediate puifs, on the sleeves, join the
.tight-ftting cuff and the immense
upper puff EVA A. SCHUBERT