davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08
FARM FOR SALE.

Improved arm, s7T acres, ~ miles south
ol salem, en Turner hill road, x mile from
fnpgle school. 10 acres under pillow, balance
umpsf hnn pasture, new eight room house
new barn DHt0, windmill aud tank, d acres
orchard Terms one-thlTd cash, balance ln
Two ~ hFe years, Address or enquire on
10 lm0dF salem U,ss,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08

fIAhOe ARp OROAss, Wiley b
Allen 40, breach ka6 CnmJ ",
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08

iio,a's pills epgs sll nysT lllg, blll0us,
nfsf lsundlef, lpdlHfsllepi Hlot hssd
llNN .lN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08
Shop.
CTRUs STEWART

hHf NiifNfH W fifpp Higih ~ hisHs t.,iu A.
~ NfiN ~ \ ilslafla n ltIhk ks
rN fffiH ~ NiNNf N ariistss4 saiil w
ni ~ lssisIia il..l ga VIZ -. n...r !.
gRlfAb
Nv ttN ANt D'ai4 sfis aNs .latl.s
ss.k.S..ss.t 'lsa...s..s VA y
Lh.,y.sst .sl.iy...l... fg.a NJ
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08
CLUB STABLES.
W. II. DOWNING

Full supply OF horses. buggies and hacks.
Best OF care given TO transient stock and
boarding. Corner Ferry and Liberty streets.
AsrMake speciality OF taking parties 70 coast
or mountains. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08
Pure Bred Poultry.

White LeghoTns, Plymouth Rocks and Light
Brahm as, nearly grown, very cholcs STOCK,
Just tha thing to grade up your flock. T ios
sS; single CockTel 81, None sold at these
prices after October l.
f. HOFER,
Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08
PROFESSIONAL AND BusINyv.

JOhE A, "a tt3,sE.
GAksON a FLEMING. AZ A. :. FLFll,s
ss,ero NJ wounse ors At Law, over rHs3r1sys sn,1ss'ys ~
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE
WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND is foremost IN
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular pat
ronage demands Its equipment Is
thoroughly complete with vestibuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleep
ers and chair coaches, all the most
elegant and of recently improved
patterns.
The importance of this line can be
better understood il short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What is the great Eastern termim
of the Rock ISLAND RouTE Chicago.
What other sub Eastern termini has
its-Peoria. To what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest =
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points s--nes Moines, Dav-
export, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
TAX DEED NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the folloSi.ns .,s
N described lands and lots have been SOLO , iol
,,,es and unless redeemed on or before so,
tember "a iSa4 the undersigned Will ts entisasu 49,
to Treasurers deed for the same is,d -
the owners Of any of said lands arr reluss lsss ~
rssis.snl The same at the County Trtasure. %
nee In Lamar, Colorado. on or before sAiu uaee.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-11
SPECIALTIES:
Fast Time Excellent Equipment
Best Dining Car Service in the
Worid--Cocd Connections.

For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon tick
ct office in the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
JkO. SEBASTIAN,
Cen! Tiki. a Pass. Agt.,
Chicago, III
e. ST. JOHN,
General Manager. Chicago, III.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
"99o" SET TO MUSIC.
Tho Empire state Express VIII
Have Its Praises Sung.

The great interest the public takes in
the wonderful achievements of the New
York Centrurs Empire State Express
has again been practically demonstrated
by the publication of the Empire State
Express March" by VIM. A. Pond &
Co.. the well-known music publishers Of
The metropolis.
on the title-pase is a wcll-executed
picture of the New York Centrars ia
nous engine, No. 800. which took the
I'D medal a the Worlds Fair, and
4 ing hauled the Empire State E:-
pi rs. consisting Of four heavy cars. at
The rate of li2,a miles an hour. on the
10th OF May, 1893.
Every American has such just pride
In the record OF this fastest train in
the world" that IT is probable that In a
large majority OF The houses, where
there is a piano there will be found a
copy OF the Empire State Express
March"
This unique march was composed by
William +. Adams. and is destined 10
become popIlar.-Albany Evening Jour
nal
The evening world., 1894-06-29
SENATOR ARRESTED.
Hinchliffe Taken Into Custody at
a Conductors Request.
They 0uarrelIed About the Validity
of a Railroad Pass.
A Hackensnck Justice Gets Up at
Midnight to Hear the Case.

HACKENSACK. II. j., June 2o.-Jus-
tice Harrison. OF this place. was gotten
out of bed at midnight to hold court and
to release from custody State Senator
John Hinchliffe. who had been arrested
en- complaint Of Conductor Jacob Jones,
of the Susquehnnna road
Senator Hinchliffe, who is n millionaire
brewer at Paterson. was on his way
home from Trenton and was passenger
on Conductor Jones's train, which left
New York at 10 p nj. When Conductor
Jones Went to Senator Hinchiiffe in the
smokins:cir to collect fare the Senator
handed him a pass which entitled the
holder to ride only on June 30.
Conductor Jones said he could not
recognize the pass and demanded fare
from the millionaire Senator. The lat
ter. refused to pay and a war Of words
followed. The conductor told the SEN
ator that II he didn't pay his fare he
woulG have to get off the train The
Conductor Jones' placed his hand on
Senator Hinchliffe's. arm. when IT IL
alleged the Senator drew n pocket knife
and fiourished it. In the struggle that
was wounded slightly on the hand by
the knife.
When the train arrived at Hacken-
sack. Assistant Chief of Police Van
WAS Dy JbUtS 10
rest the Senator Van Blarcom took
the Senator across the street to McFad-
denis drug store, where Conductor Jones
had HIS wounded hand dressed. Jones
told the officer that he did not want to
see the Senator go to Jail, and it was
finally agreed to call the Justice out Of
bed. A messenger was also sent to the
house OF Senator Winton. who lives in
Hackensack.
The latter arrived at the drugstore
about the same time Justice Harrison got
there. Senator Hinchliffe was then ad-
mitted to bail in the sum Of $500 to
await trial. Senator Winton became his
bon6smnn and the two Senators then
proceeded to Mr. Winton's house, where
Senator Hinchliffe remained over night.
This morning he returned TO- his home
in Paterson. He refused to have any
thing to say except that he regretted
very much the occurrence.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
ASKED FOR BREAD, COT BLOWS
Brutal, Response to q Hungry
Prisoner at Elmira.
Convict Hit in the Head for Having
Work He Could Not DO.


ELMIRA, N. Y, June 2,.-Mr Condert
was present at the Reformatory In
vestigation to-day, and put in some VIE
orous protests. Last night Judge
Learned announced, through Acting
Superintendent Bush, that all prisoners
who wished TO testify could do so TINS
morning, and Mr.. Bush reported tha'
Just three had expressed the desire 10
do so. Mr.. Coudert WAS on his rect IN
an instant and insinuatcd that all the
inmates who wished TO come beloi" INC
Commission were not allowed TO 90 50.
Truman Allingsworth was the nrss
one to avail himself of the inNitatlon,
lie said he had been punished lor q
failure to do his task. 1t vas impossi-
bic for him to do 1t. and ne toid hir:
Brockway so. He received bioE
across the head with the paddle which
left him with bad headache FOR Gays.
Jesse Reynolds vas another VINO re-
uuestel permission TO appear ne arse
had n task heavier than he could 10;
He was running a sewing achine, ana
he said it skipped, doing the WORK padiS,
because he had to hurry II so. ne also
said he was punished for calling for
bread The bread man left him Two
clices and he wanted more. ne was
rooming with another man ana Inc
bread man only left rations for one.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
THAT BAG OF DIAMONDS.
Trying to Connect Mrs. bradford
with the Jewels.

Trying to Connect Mrs. bradford
with the Jewels.
In the absence OF DIR. John II. Wood
bury, of l27 West Forty-second street
the mystery surrounding the small hand
bag containing some valuable jewels, a
large sum of money and feminine
srinkcts left at the Doctors OFFICE on
Wednesday afternoon remains unsolved
DR.. Woodbury. left the city this morn
Ing to stay away until MoniAN FAIRY
in the morning very pretty young
brunette, who gave the name OF Cath
sterdam, \. Y. called to see the doctor
in reference to the jewclry. 1t is not
known whether she claimed the jewels
and money. but 1t was not understood
that she would call again.
Or. Woodbury. received a telegram
last night from J. W. Beebe, Of 1875
Kcnp street, williamsburg. II read:
Hold bag and diamonds until you
hear from me TOMORROW. Am after
such property. Hold party OF until
Mr.. Beebe called At the doctors office
early to-day, bringing with him several
photographs Of Mrs. Kate Bradford. the
confidence queen. Of Williamsburg.
on" OF the doctors assistants said to-
day that the doctor had failed to Iecog-
nizc amy similarity between the Brad
ford photographs and his visitor.
cludsd letters from all parts OF the
city. The writers all claim the jewels
and money, bI: they are palpaby bogus
ri
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Ne DIED OF FRIGHT.
Young Frank Emioh's Body Found
in q Cellar.
One OF a Crowd Of Boys Chased by
a Policeman.
A Window Was Broken During the
Boys Skylnrfins.

When Grocer NJ. Wieland, Of 402 East
s,xteenth street went into the cellar
o'A'ee"'h S'ee' ""' nv
under the rear house OF 4oi EAST sih-
teenth street ut an early hour this
..,,. 49, ,.,,,,,,,aa ,nro.. t,e a.,l
morning. ne st"mpieo ucF'Ss Tue 49,
tbody OF seventeen-year-old FRANK
Emich. of 429 East Sixteenth street.
rha h.a,. ,,,,. T., .,tt,ro pos.ur. the
Ane oous was -. 'e al, 49,,
back resting against some filled bags
The expression on the dead boys face
r,o. ono -, reno.. o,tho,gh the c,rcum-
""' VIC Vi epo'e' 49,
stances under which ne died leaVe Ho
doubt that his death was due to heart
t.,,,,.. h.a,.h. IN h,, fr,,bt
'a"'e 'to" o
FRANK had peen playing az S'oCN
last night with Charles Metzler, OF 4O6,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
CURTIS ExoNERATED.
ooroner's Jury Decides His Killing
Of Moran Was Unsuitable.
Fired to Save His Sweethearts
Sister from Her Father.
Tho Old Man Was About to MUIR
der Her.

Coroner Dobbs and jury began an
investigation this morning into the cause
OF death OF Philip Moran, who in at
tempting to murder his daughter.
Frances, was shot and killed by Harvey
Curtis, who Ia now in the rombs await
ing the result of to-day's proceedings.
Curtis is engaged to be married to
Annie Moran, the younger sister Of
Frances Moran.
Assistant District. Attorney Hartmann
appeared for the people, ana A. H.
furdy. Of Purdy &; Birkins, represented
Curtis.
Frances Moran was the. first witness.
She related the details of the shooting
on the morning of June /! In the. tcne.
msnt at 5S2 East One Hundred and
has already been told in "1he Evening
World"
In answer to Mr.. Purdy, Miss Moran
sd that her sher had to
times he had tried to shoot her with a
pistol, and twice had attempted to use n
knife on her.
went TO the house where the witness
was living. caring for her sisters and
| brcthera. whom the father had refused
to support. He was sober. she said.
Miss Moran had been to party with
Curtis and several other young people,
and had returned shortly before. Curtis
and a young man named McGrath had
fingered to protect Frances from her
father
Witness told the Jury that the trouble
had been precipitated when she had re-
ather would not support the family.
Witness swore that she heard q shot.
knew that Curtis had revolver, but
did not see him fire at her father.
| Annie Moran rnrrnhOr1tp1 her Sis
| ter's testimony. and DR.. Weston. Dep
uty Coroner. described the wound on
| Moran.
Bernard Fitzs lmmons. a young man
who saw the shooting, swore that he
was standing behind Curtis and saw hin,
fire a shot At Moran. The latter fell to
for Frances and Annie to escape from
| the room.
Moran. the witness said, sprang to his
feet, and following the girls In the hall
Harvey Curtis was called. He swore
that Moran was sober when he came
to the. house Saturday night. Moran; he
was not wounded He shrugged with
Moran and put him out of the house.
| Later he armed himself.
| Early the next morning. when Moran
went back to the house. Curtis said he
was there and armed. Moran came in
and drawing his revolver. put the mug
II thought" said he that Fanny
was going to be killed, and / fired al
Moran. He fell to his knees. ] don,
know whether he was hit by my bullet.
for Immediately ran out Of the house. "
This closed the testimony, and after
ner Dobbs. in which he practically
instructed them to acqquit the jury
retired. Half an hour later, they
brought in the verdict. which read:
I'VE find that the defendant. Harve,
Curtis was justiiiable In the shooting
OF Philip Moran
The Moran girls were overjoyed ant
congratulated Curtis, who remained un
moved.
Coroner Dobbs committed the defend
ant to the Tombs. Meanwhile his coun
sci hurried to the Supreme Court to np
ply for writ to compel the Warden t.
deliver Curtis to the Morrisania Polio,
Court, where his discharge will be asked
for
The evening world., 1894-06-29
, CAUGHT THE HUGGER.
Captured While He Had His Arms
Around Miss Rcmsen.

JAMAICA, l.. l.. June 2S.-The man
who. for the last six weeks. has been
terrorlzing the women of this town. and
who had become locally known as Jack
the Hugser," has been captured
He Is an Italian barber, named Michael
FarraO, who keeps shop on Washing
ton street. He is twenty-five years old.
His arrest was due to the presence Of
mind of Miss Fannie Remsen, a sales
woman in a dry-goods store known as
the Beehive"
Justice Hendricksg, to-day held Far
Farrao is charged with attempted crim!-
nal assault.
1t was shortly after . O'Clock last
night when Miss Remsen was returning
home. Fifty feet behind her. keeping
carefully In the shadows along the
streets. followed her three brothers
Just as che crossed the railroad bridge
the hugger suddenly sprang out and
threw his arms around her. Miss Rem
sen shrieked for help and held the man.
Before Farrno had chance to even as
much as release his hold her brothers
were upon him and gave him great
heating. They then marched him to the
Town Hall, whore he Is locked up. Had
the fact of his arrest been generally
known before he was locked in a cell
there Is no doubt that he would have re-
celved from the enragN villagers harsh
er treatment than he got from the Rem
sens,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
TO OVERHAUL K. OF |. BOOKS
Members of the Order Demand a
Thorough Investigation
Ask Contributions to Pay Expenses
of Court Proceedings.
my Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-The feel
Ing of bitterness that has pervaded the
ranks OF the Knights Of Labor ever since
In this city. In November last. had Its
expression at meeting held here
at which steps were taken looking to-
wards a thorough overhauling by the
courts Of the books OF General Secretary
Treasurer John w. HAYES. The princi-
pal work of the meeting was the unani-
nous adoption OF an appeal to the order
which the Secretary OF the meeting was
instructed to have printed and distribu-
ted throughout the organization,
The appeal is addressed ITO Knights
OF Labor wherever found. gree,.ng:"
and says:
Among the reasons which have impeiled the
signers 10 the course which they have taken are
the following; because, in consequence OF being
engaged in outside schemes, the general ofhcsrs
are ncGle"ting the duties which they wege elected
70 perform. and for which they are paid out Of
negligence 10 shown in the establishment OF a
gas plant at Ephrata at capitalization OF 80 900,
among the in"crPorrtoT' hcins Thomas d. Mcclure
RecAuse proof is further shown in a despatch
received from Hastings, sch, on the 18Th inst
main n. pops s ha, %a n h
purchaser oy John ". II>ves Thomas l. Nc.
Guira and jacob schoGtarber for the sum OF
SEQ ono
because we hnv" iesrncd through a reliable
source that = judgment note for the sum OF fco-
Sc n osa ne Pop.y IN; X. oTder 81
North Broad street Philadeph,
Because We believe the funds OF the Order are
being illegally erDsnied
Because an imp-netrabe veil OF secrecy Ia.
been drawn oveE the general treasury OF the
failed 10 comply with the constitutional provision
that 'nstructs him TO furnish quarterly TO State
Satiopal, trade and district assemblies an item
Ecf statement Of all receipts snd expenditures
nersu'e plans have been laid by the pressat
general orcrs By which they hope hold tho
salnried positions elective and appointIvc in
AMI under the general assembly.
Therefore, we are forced TO resort 10 LEGAL pro-
cc.s aud have dcci, "A to enter the court. 10 com
pei a financial accounting that We believe will
result IN exposures cohhrmaiory OF our grsycst
spspicinns To aid us In our efforts n purify our
noble Order. we toiirIt you! financial assistance
Hnf cooperation and urge that you make an i'm
mediate appeal 10 the generosity OF your Assem-.
bly,. for when this case Il brought into court.
quarters are opened you will then learn the facts
abor' many transactions snd expenditures sup.
posed 70 Re secure against publicity.
The appeal contains many signatures.
including the name and addrsss Of the
'I IN eon sTsa' with tn. aaion of ,h,.
appeal. n communicntiopfts read from
one Of the National ~ hSlics in this
state guaranteeing II tho balance
is raised 10y the other assemblies.
Resolutions were adopted dcnouncinS
the summary suspension OF Mir. Powder
ly. +. II. Quinn. OF Rhode Island. and A.
" Wright as fragrant outrage and a
brutal manifestation OF enmity."
The evening world., 1894-06-29
$4,000 FOR A CHURCH.
Holy Martyrs, One of the Land
marks of the City, Sold.

Holy Martyrs, One of the Land
marks of the City, Sold.
The Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the Holy Martyrs, at 80 Forsyth street,
was sold at auction at 12.15 O'Clock; this
afternoon to George Millett, of 60 Broad
way, for s2sOc0
This church Is one of the landmarks
Of the city. 1t vas built in 1871 and
served as ehe house of worship for the
Adventists, who spent that memorable
day in II in 1865, when they were look
ing for the heavens and the earth to
be rolled up like SCROLL" and every
thing transitory to pass away before
nightfall.
At the sale to-day the vestrymen of
the church were represented by Lawyer
E. II. Moeran, of "a Pine street.
At the New York Real Estate Sales
room, Ill Broadway, where the church
was auctioned by Richard Y. Har-
nett, many persons representing the
ton were present under the leadership
Of Lawyer David Sternlicht, of 25S
Broadway.
The first bid was $4,000. After that
the figures rapidly bowled along until
they reached the S26, coo mark and the
property was knocked down to Mr.
Millett.
This gentleman is said to be one Of
the Trustees. He admitted that 1t was a
strange coincidence that. the pastor and
the purchaser should bear the. same
name, but refused to say whether or
not they were related.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
70 the DEAD CARNO1.
kris Begins to Pay Its Last
Tributes Of Respect.
|Nronss at the Elysee, Where the
Body lies In State.
\. Dnpay to Recuperhte While Bur-
deau Forms . Cabinet.


PARIS, June 29.-The general public
was admitted this morning to the
grounds of the Elysee, and soon after
wards the line OF people intent upon
viewing the coffin containing the remains
of the late President Carnot reached
from the Palace to the Place de la Con-
corde.
The casket rests In a Chapelle Ardente
1t the entrance Of the Cour dHonneur.
The catafalque Is in the form of a
smAii Greek temple, with Corinthian
columns. Large candclabra. wreaths OF
immortelles and National flags are
grouped around the bier. and over all
IRE many palms.
At int rivals are long, black pendent
banners, bordered with silver, and orna-
mented with silver wreaths. with the let
tiers r.. F." Republique Francaise.).
On the main drapery the letter C."
(Carnot), Is worked in silver at frequent
Intervals.
Most Of the windows along the route
to be followed by the funeral procession
Sunday are already let. fabulous sums
of money being charged for them. In
some instances 5000 francs has been
paid for the use Of a whole house along
the line Of march.
The number of floral wreaths sent to
the Elysce Is simply Incredible. and
some Of them are Of very great value.
One wreath alone, sent by a society of
Frenchwomen, cost 5000 francs.
The florists Of Paris, according to esti-
mate. have already received orders for
100000 francs worth of floral emblems
to be used In different ways during the
funeral
The interior OF Notre Dame will be
draped with black ermine for the
funeral day. Funeral torches on lofty
pillars will be placed around the cata-
falque In the centre Of the transept.
The regular choir will be quadrupled in
number. M. Faure. the famous BARI
tone. win sing, and SaintSaens will
conduct the Conservative choristers.
LONDON, June 29.-The correspondent
Of the Daily News at Paris says that NJ
Dupuy Is deeply disappointed at his de-
feat for the Presidency. He will 60 to
the seaside to recruit and during his
absence the new Cabinet will be formed
by M. Burdeau. whom M. Casimir- Perier
selected as Premier.
The correspondent says that NJ. CAST
mir Perier received a sickening shock
on hearing Of the murder Of President
Carnot. The news caused a revulsior
Of feeling against his own long-nursed
ambition to become President which his
friends had the utmost difficulty tc
overcome. NJ. Casimir- Perier became
Premier at the express wish Of President
'Catuot. as a preparation for the Presi.
dency Of the Republic.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
ROW IN STARNISKER LODGE.
President Goldberg wants II Dis
solved, but IL EnjOiucd.

David Rabbit ard other members of
the staraiskcr Ledge, Ne. 80, order of
American Star, to-day secured from
Judge Bischoff, of the Court OF Common
Pleas, temporary injunction restrain
ing Harris Goldberg. the President, and
the other officers of the Lodge, from dis
banding the Lodge or disposing OF it's
property.
1t was charged that Goldberg and the
other officers had threatened to dissolve
the Lodge, form new ore and turn
over to the new organizatio the prop
erty OF the present Lodge.
Among tie assets OF the Lodge are
mentioned a country house, with large
grounds, at Bays!de, l., T.. the sacred
scroll ana slg5 deposited In bank
members Of the Lodge are opposed 10
Its dissolution. and that the threatened
action OF the officers Is without au-
thority.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
JEROLOMAN LOCKED UP.
Wealthy Lumber Dealer Charged
with Drains Murdcr.

NEWARK. N. j.. June 2e.-Theodore
Jero'omea, the wealthy retired lumber
dealer OF BeEeville. was taken TO the
Essex County Jail at O'Clock this morn
Ing and locked up OH the charge OF
murder, in having caused the death Of
Hugn Drain by curing his skull with
cub while Drain and several c0rnpan-
ions were picking chcrries on. Jcro,o-
mans premises. Drain died after being
removed to st. Michael's Hospital
Senator Anthony Barrett, who has bee n
retained as counsel for Jero;oman, will
apply to Judge Depue to have Jeroloma n
admitted to bail.
and belongs to one Of the Oldest fami.
lies In Belleville. He says when he used
the club he did not intend to strike Drain
on the head.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
WHO THREW THIS KNIFE?
Peculiar Case of Assault Upon
HuRh Montgomery.

Hugh Montgomery, fifty years old. of
3OS West Thirty-ninth street. claims to
be the victim of a peculiar assault. lie
entered the Twentieth street station
house last night exhibiting a stab
wound in his right side.
II was inflicted, according TO his
storS, by A knife thrown by some per-
son unknown while he was passing
along Ninth avenue. between ThirtictR
and Thirty-iirst street.
Montgomery was taken to the Roose-
welt Hospital, where his wound was cs-
amined and pronounced not DANGEROUS
The police have no clue TO hts as
sailant.