davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

liam H Green, Miss Maggie Morrow,
Edward White. Miss Irene Dutton,
Thomas Ruan. Miss Msry Moran, Mr. and
Mrs. X. Dutton, George Fisher, Miss Mary
Dutten, William Ngloy. Miss Susie Corri
gan. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson.
Joseph Hutton, Miss Mary Fsrra. j..
EmerninE, Miss Gilbert, Il Wilson, Miss
Annie Farra, Charles August, Miss Han
nah Oavanaugh, NJ Ford, Miss Emma
Beck. r r Beck, Miss Maggie Moran,
Jacob Bullock. Miss Belle Coirlgsn, John
Baker, Miss Kate Moran, Mr. and Mrs
g. Heramar
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

We also have few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, of a most beautiful
Portfolio of Artistic Masterpieces. Tt
contains 326 paintings and is of
fered.at $1.75.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
50 COlOred Maps
and 1000 EngraVings.

We have only few copies, which
we offer at 1926. Made to sell at
at $3.50.
Bound in maroon cloth, marbIed
+. edges and gilt. 800 pages.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

All ooramunic4t1ona intended for Insertion
q this column should be addxeased to Society
H1ltf r, care Of the EVENING JouaHAL. Com
m1nicAtions should be written on ons aide 0i
tne DADsr only
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Brilliant Church Wedding at
Georgetown Yesterday.
PLEASANT west s1DB GARD PARTY

Miss Mary Purneil aud Eben A. Town
send Married BY Rev. O. A. Grice In
the Presence OF Large Number Of
Friends Brief Sketch Of Or. John A.
Tanner. an Honored Native OF whining
ton-oEher Interesting Events.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
Justice Court

The case of 1. j. Price VS.. q j. VOL.
fer for the recovery Of 80 cases of soda
bottles and cases valued at S75. Also
for 800 damages is being heard In Jus
tice JOhnson's court this afternoon.
Geo. w. Holster appears for the plain
tiff while J. A. Carson aud G. B. Dim
ick represent the defendant.
The civil action Of l. j. Price vs.. Geo.
J. Wolfer, to recover personal property
by repleviu, was heard today before
Justice Johnson. The case was argued
on law points Aug. Is, aud nonsuit was
entered at plaintiffs request. The
facts In the case are now beiug tried to
the court. The suit lie for possession of
about $75 worth Of soda water bottles
aud cases, and 500 damages. Bon
ham, Hollister and A. n. Holman APP
pear for plaintiff, aud Mr.. Wolfer IL
represented by q. b. Dimlck and John
A. Carson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
Grand Fall Opening

AT the La Mode Millinery parlors,
3l7 Commercial street, commencing
Monday afternoon. Sept. 80. 1895, con-
tinuing Tuesday and Wednesday,
The ladies of salem will be cordially
welcome at this, the sixth semi'annual
presentation Of all that Is best and
latest In our business, and We desire to
say plainly that our offerings this
yeai transcend all previous efior =.
With great respect, the Misses
2r2t PINKHAM Il SANFORD.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

Attorney General g. M. 1dleman re-
turned to Portland this morning.
Superintendent f. r. Anson went
p ,rtIand on the Salem local today.
w. f. Dugan, the plumber, made n
b lslness trip to the metropolis today.
Sam ]. Beeswick, Of Portland, wse
to lay commipsioned a notary public.
County Clerk l.. v. Ehlen went to
Aurora this afternoon to look after bis
hop crop.
Chas. A. Danielson, q native OF
Sweden. was granted full citizenship
papers today.
Mrs. T. Holverson returned this
morning from q short visit with friends
Ia Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Rely returned this morn
! ing from an extended visit with friends
In the metropolis.
DIR. r.. Cartwright today filed a
m sdlcal certificate with the county
clerk, as required by law.
Mrs. G. II. Lane and little son, Chas
H., Jr., returned from Portland last
evening after two weeks visit with
friends.
Miss Clara Condor, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. 5. Bean,
rNurned to her home at Eugene this
morning.
Mrs. o. l.. Darling, wife Of the jolly
Southern Pacific baggage master In
this city, went to Hubbard this morn
ing on a short visit to relatives.
William Graham, OF Corvallis, who
drunk what was left In the glass at the
drug store where w. T. Peet took the
fatal drIuk, was reported TO haYe died
Friday evening.
| Another Winches. holder Of q
State diploma and one Of the success
ful teachers Of Marion Co. begins q
four months term at u nion Hill school.
house on Monday Sept. 2Srd.
Prof. II. Il. French, Of the Chair OF
Agriculture and Dairying, arrived In
the city today 10 superintend the car
load Of exhibits Of the college at the
State Fair.
Prof. Fred l.. Keul. a graduate OF the
Iowa Agricultural college and a Pract'
lcal butter ma ker. will have charge oi
the Corvallis Agricultural College
Dairy exhibit at the State Fair.
L. g. Brown is shipping his house
hold goods to Salem. He expects to
move down on the early train to-
morrow. Robert Hendricks
superintendent Of the state reform
school. was passenger on this morn
Iug's local train bound for his home al
Salem. He had been looking after
business interests In Douglas county
Fridays Eugene Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
PERSONALS.

DIR. stott, OF Gervals, was in the city
today.
@. stolz came up from Portland last
evening.
ID. A. White, the feed man went to
Spokane today.
Phil Neis, the hop buyer, went TO
Portland today.
State Printer w. II. Leeds was y
Portland visitor today.
Ex-senator ]. b. LOoney, OF Jetier-
son, was In town today.
q. w. Epler. OF Marion, was doing
business In Salem today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. q. Bingham win
spend Sunday In Portland.
Jacob Kloetsch and Mr.. Taylor, Of
stayton, were In the city today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
ANOTHER TRusrY ESCAPES.
A Brick Yard Employe Leaves at !
O'clock This Morning


Another "trusty" has escaped from
the penlteutlary, and he, like the for
mer one, chose darkness to assist him
In making bis escape. The last convict
to leave the penitentiary unceremoni-
ously is Noak Mulkey, who is under
sentence Of six years from Morrow
county for manslaughter. Mulkey was
given employment along with other
TRUSTEES" on the state brick yard on
East State street, opposite Burton Bros.
brick yard. At present the state is
having kiln burned and Mulkey's
particular work consisted OF feeding
the fire. He was fest missed by the
guards at o'clock this morning and
the news of his escape was soon tele'
graphed up aud down the valley. This
morning the chief of police Of cities
throughout the Willamette valley were
notified of the escape aud 1t is doubtful
II Mulkey will elnde the officers very
long
The FLOWING Is description OF the
escaped convict: Noah Mulkey, aged
% years, was received at the peniten-
liary ou Sept. l3, 1893, under sentence
of six years for manslaughter la Nor
row county. He is 8 feet J inch IL
height, weight l7S pounds, dark brown
hair and a laborer by occupation
Marks, scars, etc, Scar outside righ
wrist. Small scar at right OF spine
Vaccine mark left humerus, Lei
thumb nail is deformed. Scar and de
formed nail on left index fiuger. Lef
little finger crooked at second joint
Large pit scar right knee cap. Din
scar right cheek of anus, size of hal
dollar. Large scar inside Of left shin
Long scar across outside Of left ankle
Has high cheek bones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
A Fine Workman. +.

For tue past three months the black
smithing firm OF McCarl 4 King, at
southwest corner Of State and Front
streets. have been endeavoring to Sc
cure tirst-class horseshoer In cSnnec'
ton with that firm, aud have at last
succeeded ia securing the services OF
Mr.. Nelson Hughes, skilled work
man. Mr.. Hughes has had experience
both In the east aud on this coast, and
for the past three years has had the
government contract Of shoeing all the
horses at Ft, Candy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
REosvrED TODAY

A large invoice Of fine hand made
capes; the finest goods ever shown III
Salem.
Fine Persian lamb capes at t65.
Fine Electric seal capes at s55.
Fine Monkey. Lynx trimmed at $40
Fine Wool seal, ,marten trimmed, $40.
And from that down to IS.
Do not miss seeing this line.
s. NJ. Il e. II. Stock,
ll5, State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
Fun for Everybody.

Prot. Gentry and his great comblna-
ton Of highly educated ponies aud
dogs appear In this city under their
water proof tent at the depot show
grounds Monday aud Tuesday nights,
September 23 and "a. Matinee Tues
day 2:30 p. m. There Is perhaps no
other entertainment in the United
states that is as pleasing TO ladies and
children as the one Prof. Gentry gives
with his ponies and dogs. The clergy
endorse It, superintendents endorse It,,
aud no parent who loves his family
will deny them the privilege OF wit
Messing this entertainment. II Is
strictly moral and refined amusement.
These little animal actors, over if,y In
number, give an entertainment that is
beyond belief and must positively be
seen to be appreciated. They do every
thing but talk. The admission Is very
low: Children, 10 ceIt'; adults, 20
cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
Thr rtRsr M. 3. cnuaoH.
Resolutions Requesting the Return o'
Mr.. 0rannis.

Fourth quarterly conference OF Tue
First M. +. church met at the church
parlors last evening. Rev. John Par
some, presidlng elder Of Salem DISTRICT
presided.
The pastor, Rev. q. w. GranpIs, ana
sixteen official members were present
The general work Of the year was
gone over and summed up, ana tue
result showed a prosperous year. One
hundred and one persons had been re-
ceived on probation aud forty-seVen
had been received by certificate OF
membership from other charges. The
present membership roll Is 617.
The following trustees were elected
for the coming year:
FIR. smith, w. II. O'dell, Z, ID
Hatch, H. Pohle. w. 4. Rlgdon, q. r.
L,tchfield, ]. q Barnes, DR.. B. H.
Bradshaw, Geo. 5. Reid.
The same persons were elected as
board of trustees for Lee Mission ceme'
terry. The board Of stewards will be as
follows:
James Aitkep, Amelia Miller, Helen
| A. Dearborn. Mrs. John Hughes, Mary
Reynolds, ) l. Winters, SCOTT Boz nth,
A. A. Lee, T.. G. Cross, Prof. Il. A
Heritage, Mrs. Jennie Collins, Prof, +
II. Anderson.
The following was unanimous J
ado pied:
Whereas, Brother G.. w. Granni
has been In charge Of this church 10
two years, and
Whereas. under his pastoraie tn
F. membership Of the church has been In
creased aud it's financial affairs success
= fully managed, aud
Whereas, the removal Of our paste
at this time might retard aud po ssi6l
defeat the accomplishment OF his plan
concerning the payment Of our churc
debt, and
Whereas II IL the judgment Of th
0 quarterly conference that Rev. q. "
|. Grannis be returned as pastor OF thl
a church for tue ensuing year; therefor
be II
Resolved, That we Cordially invii
u him to return aud request the presld
l Ing elder to advise the bishop OF OF
action in the matter.
The above Is very complimentary
Il Mr.. aud Mrs. Graunis and IL recop
" milton Of their grand work and IL
high spiritual and so ,al stan ling the
have given the church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

SOME DIFFERENCE "A race horse
has the advantage of our competitors
In one respect. He may possibly break
a record. Ii is an impossibility for our
competitors 10 establish lower prices
for groceries than we have. Call and
see for yourself. Branson 4 Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

FRUIT GOEs.-The Wallace evapor
ator is now running on full time, with
a force of nnsen employees, drying
prunes. The price being paid Is IS
per ton for petltes, and $40 for italian
pTunes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

THE PAXTON COMEDY Co,-Ou
Wednesday night, September 25, ad
mits ladies' free. Each gentleman
purchasing one reserved seat ticket
will be allowed to reserve one seat tol
one lady or ons reserved seat will
admit two ladies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

STREET PARADE.-Proiessor Gen
try's Dog and Pony show will parade
the principal streets Monday, starting
at noon. All the little dogs aud ponies
will be at their best aud the little ones
will have a chance to see the tiny little
animals free Of charge and all should
be on hand to see Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
lOs COURT ST.. SALE

PLEASE EXCUSE Us.-For infringing
on your valuable time, but we want to
tell you about our Sunday dinner.
Chicken served tomorrow for only Is
cents. Bring your wife and children
along and occupy one Of our nicely
furnished dining parlOrs. s.-Kenworthy
& Barnett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
A BUSY PLACE.

One OF the busiest manufacturing
institutions of the city nowadays Is
Strong's bakery, where they are daily
turning out four thousand loaves OF
bread, besides all the other work.
Fourteen teams are employed deliver
ing all this product TO the people 10 the
city, the hop yards, aud everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

FEED, DID You SAY?-That Is what
we deal, 10 everylastIngly. Try our low
prices. Brewster h White. 202t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
UNIVERSITY Or OREGON, IS95-IS&

offers tuition all Ygna
sh a al
University
education leading
Eugene
II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Divorce Case is Observation-Disclosures
Matters.

Matters.
A complaint has been fed In
Department No. 2. Marion county cir.
cult court wher, by Cora A. Wilson
seeks to secure q divorce from ] III.
Wilson on the grounds Of cruelty and
neglect Plaintiff also asks for the
custody Of Ora Wilson, aged l year.
Sheriff John X night today conducted
a sheriff sale, In the case OF Ira Erb VS.,
d. NJ. Plummer ct al, lots one and
two, block IA. FaIrmount addition to
Salem, was bid In by the Salem I'm
provement Company, az trustees, for
$l77774.
County Clerk Ehlen Issued bounty
warrants today as follows: Amos
Branch $1.25, Thomas Friendly s 25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
Died.

JOHNSON.-At the home of his SON.
in.law, w. p. Williamson, seven
miles northeast of Salem, A. John.
son, aged 70 years aud months, of
heart disease.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Sunday afternoon. The
burial will take place In the Howell
Prairie cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wovld's Pair lslghssi Msae'a aae Dlpis'-~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

Sentor, Lucy d VIA Pay ton IT cpel
house for 10 days, commep' ing Sept
25. Ladies free the first night only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

II you have news or social item call
up telephone 90, JOURNAL Office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

Ladies free on "Wednesday night,
September rs, at Reeds opera house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
State Fair Clerks.

state Salr Clerks'
Following selections have been made:
Miss M. J. Cosper and w. A. Moores.
Division A. w. Long.
B.-Earl Race.
g. and DIV. II. Riddell.
R.-W. T.. McElroy.
J.-Miss Maria darcy and Miss Al
lena Mellen.
O.-Miss Jessie Creighton.
p. and R.-Mlss McNary.
Q.-MIss Anna WEIGH and Miss
Merle DAvey.
IL. aud Ia. Miller.
F.-Miss Frances Parkhurst.
q. aud L.-Mrs. Chase.
NH. J.. Black.
E.-Miss Daisy Lockley.
NJ. Linn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
WHAT is PoPULIsM

Ruble Cold Blast Feather Co.-means
that we clean feathers with steam and
dry them with blast of cold air which
makes the feathers tough aud it will
not break down. 40 Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

wHAr is POPULrsMg 2I-4Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

The Palace shoes are good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21
STATE FAIR NOTES.

Thursday, the 26th, will be set apart
a, Portland Manufacturers Day.
Plenty Of race horses are coming In
and stock will begin to arrive Monday
AS. Van Patton has the space next
door for a commodious lunch counter.
Salem cannery will exhibit a thou
sand cans Of their label OF fruit aud
vegetables.
Reed and Eyerliu are putting In the
dairy exhibit building, 90x5O, part OF
machinery hall.
Hlllsbery & Lehman will run the
Chicago House opposite the Presoy-
terian dining hall.
Misses Dornsife and Campbell will
)nduct a lunch room opposite the
Presbyterian hotel.
Frank Southwick says he will unite
with the Presbyterisns If he is crowded
too close by the Methodist dining hall.
Mrs. y. Booth will run big dining
nall anu Itsbhuhhhe bNAf ~ 'HN "-
entrance. A permanent building is
put up.
President Galloway, ID. II. Looney,
Messrs. Magers, Miller and Moody and
s sore tary Irvine, were on the ground
aud all hard at work.
The Wild West show has beer
gr .nted u special concession of 500 to
put down the price Of tickets from o.
ceats TO 10 and Is cents.
A separate art gallery, a new banC
stand, q ten-foot aisle, the entire length
cf the pavilion, are new features intro
duced by Superintendent Savage,
TIE Methodist people will be on ont
side of the main gate and the Baptis
on the other, with large eating house
aud dining halls, They will put u
new establishments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, recently iron
Iudla, and who have travelled grea
deal In India and collected thousand
of rare relics and curios, will place al
exhibit In the pavilion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

Additional local on third page,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-21

WHAT is PoPULIsM f?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
Mining Assessment Work.

The Mining and Scientific Press gives the
following concerning mining assessment
work:
The work is estimated by the days work
at the ruling local rate. No decision per-
mits trail or road work to apply on the re-
auired amount of annual work Oh improve
ment. Work must be done on the claim
itself, or, if on other ground with direct re-
lation to it. No allowance is made for time
or expense going to or returning from the
claim. In this matter of assessment work,
the attention of holders Of unpatented min
ing claims in this state is directed to an act
passed by the California Legislature March
81, 1895, which prescrihes that when the re
auired amount of annual labor or improve
ments is put on an unpatented mining claim
the owner shall within thirty days file with
the county recorder an affidavit describing
the labor performed, the improvement made
and its value, The act provides that fail
ure to do so renders the mine open to reloc'
ton.
The supreme court Of Utah holds that
locator Of quartz claim, who has allowed
his location to lapse and becoms subject to
relocation, under the statnes providing fol
the relocation Of claims on which the requir
ed annual work has been done, has the
right to mako a new location, covering thu
same ground.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
LIGHT RAILROADS.
Recommended Strongly For Our
Mountainous Country. Wants to
Construct One.

o. 2. NJ. Huffman, connected with the
Minnesota, & North Dakota Ry., addresses
a circular letter to prominent citizens in
Elko, White Pine and Lincoln counties on
the subject of light railroads. The assump-
ton is that the counties through which
line to California would run, would back an
enterprise themselves. The letter says:
am in close communion with New Eng
land men who are particularly favorable to
investment in light railroads. My atten-
ton has been called to Nevadas lack of
transportation facilities and also note your
lack Of population to support a railroad,
though evidently your country is teeming
with latent resources that would furnish
traffic in case a road would be built.
As soon shall have the M. & N. d. c.
Ry., project exploited and will be open to
engagement to look at anything that can be
reasonably expected to show results sufi.
cient to bring adequate returns to support
capital to build, would be pleased to figure
with you gentlemen relative to exploring
the country for a line of road, Wells, New,
through Elko, White Pine, and Lincoln
counties, via Cherry Creek, Ely, Geyser,
Phoebe, Herman and Moapa, leaving the
State near Good springs running south west,
then south, terminating at San Diego CAL
Such line would put you on an indepen.
dent basis and would allow your mineral to
reach Underwater, the only basis of true
outlet. For this road would suggest the
extreme narrow gauge: Viz: two feet, which
our men are perjudiced in favor Of, until it
is shown that the line would be extremely
profitable for a heavier gauge. The two
foot is practical as evidenced by the recent
building of the Wiscassett and Quebec in
the State Of Maine and the continued pro.
fitable operating of the Sandy River and the
Phillips and Rangley Rys, in the same state.
The reasons favorable to this gauge especi
ally for your country are: 1t answers every
purpose; As h., steel answers for all traffic
lighter will do, cross-ties are but Al feel
long, grading is much lighter and the degree
of curvature is so much more favorable for
rough country. In every case they cost bu
one-third to one-half of a standard gaug'
hence the fixed charges are much less; tina
is, country that has but half enough bust
ness to support standard gauge road wonlt
support this gauge with surplus to spare
That freight can be handled Just az chea]
as on standard is shown every day il
Maine. The stanard gauge shows higl
speeds, yet their passenger train schedul
shows but % miles per hour on an average
All The two foot roads in Maine are runnin
20 miles an hour. / am favorably strucl
with the advantages of this gauge to you
section and for this route and in time whe
the country becomes fully developed an
, there is more demand for through cars etc.
, it can be widened at but nominal expense
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

"Will you take this here woman fer better
or wuss, an give me 81 fer marryin' Of yer?'
was the unique manner in which Georgia
Justice united two lives.
Theodore Durrant is sentenced to be hung
on Friday>ths Dist Of February and has
been removed from the county Jail in San
Francisco to the State prison ct San
Quentin.
The Lyon County Times says: There
are three Indian boys attending the public
school in Mason Valley and they are said to
hold their own with the white children.
They excel in writing and drawing.
Superintendent Adams Of the U. s. Mint,
estimates the Nevada yield Of gold end sill
yer for the calendar year '94 to be: Gold.
81, 900, 700; silver, 1897, 900; the first time
in the history Of the State whom the gold
yield exceeded that Of silver in any one
year. m,s. ~ M
The Esmeralde grand jury suggested that
the books Of the County officials be exported
and that John Lothrop of Dayton has been
engaged ct one dollar an hour and G. Joach.
emson Of Aurora at three dollars per day Of
FIVE hours, and one dollar per hour for sxtrs
time to do the work.
Since the first Of the year about 1900 let
tiers have been written, As applications filed
1852 contracts and So patents issued by th'
State Land Office. A new Vowel Index o.
3 volumes has been compiled, showing the
acreage accounts at 2,4l5 applicants. Since
the first of the year 81. 9l8.9S acres have
been entered This shows that Nevada is BY
no means dead, and people have an abiding
faith in the future Of the State.
Carson Tribune.
During the past fall there have beer
killed on the Fraser range near Pyramid
lake, Nevada, 400 head Of horses. Their
hides. tails and mAhes ara disposed Of at the
rate % swo daifszw. pes. asiaaeI. as,d the ear-
cass left 70 decay. wild horses are ssetsns
TO be a great nuisance on the ranges in New
ada, and many arc kiiiinx them to save thu
feed they eat. The wild horses killed OF
tho Fraser range bring good price at y
per head, for they are ~ wild a. deer, ans
are fuz.tails, not worth bit dozen 10
work. Tribune