davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
ru chre rxnarta nnnoe.

/. Members Of the Area delphIan Euohre
Club gave a pretty little dance in Eden
Hall last night Dancing began at
about 0 o'clock and continued until
midnight, when refreshments were
served Dancing was sgsln resumed
until the arrival of the small hours The
hall was prettily decorated with ferns.
palms and other foliage plants. arranged
by Miss Blanche AlnscoW and Mrs John
Orr.
Those present wero Miss Matte Sipple,
Miss Annie Ainscow, Miss Blanche Ain
scow, Miss Alice Francis. Miss Iva SRun-
ders Miss Elma Saunders, Miss Anna
Taylor, Miss Tabitha Watts. Miss Elsie
M. Thomas, Miss Josie Frock Miss Rboda
Conner, Miss Jennie Morrison, Miss
Minnie Robinson, Of Philadelphia; Mr.
ana Mrs Howard Mccutcheon, Mr.. and
Mrs w Balderson. George Bseeon,
Walter Tsz we'll. Ralph McCaulley, Ray
Creamer, Mr.. Henderer, Samuel Balton,
@. B Young, Hugh southwlck, Alexander
Cooper, Philadelphia; William r Weir,
William Lawson, william Tay lor, Harry
Kluud, John Dunn and Charles HylRnd.
The patronesses were Mrs. John
Craig, Mrs Jsmes Thomas, Mrs. Harry
Slpple, Mrs John Orr. MrE. Isaac Belts
and Mrs David NJ. Ranck.
The gowns worn by the young women
we're very pretty and becoming. Miss
Taylor wore yollow silk and violets; Miss
Francis, pink silk aud pink carna-
tions; Miss Sipple, white organdle
over yellow silk; Miss Thomos,
white organdis o7er pink silk, Miss
Frcck, figured organdie aud ribbons; Miss
Conner, violet-colorsd silk; Miss Blanche
Ainscow, white organdie over white silk
Miss Iva Saunders. white organdie over
blue silk; Miss Annie Ainscow, white
organdle; Miss Elms Saunders, white
orRandie over pink silk
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Amonr the capItal Folk.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Fe0. 27.-A musicale will be
given at theihome Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
w SlaYmaker. Camden, this evening.
Colonel K T. Cooper returned from
Norfolk last evening.
Jefferson Armitsge. OF Baltimore,
visited in Dover yesterday.
Mrs Frame has as guests the Misses
Clayton, of Biddletoan
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark rendered .
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Penneii-Killrors.

Miss Ella Killgore and Lewis A
Pennell both OF this city, were married
last night at No. 84l Klrkwood streets.
Rev. John France ofheieted Miss Grace
Pennell was maid Of honor. A number
OF friends were present and offered
CONGRATULATIONS.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
paner Patterns. Zen Cenfs.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page OF this paper and send ten
cents TO the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to-dste paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
MARRIED

PENNELI- LI-KILLGORE.-O February 20,
BY hev. Johu France, Lewis A. Penneli ana
Ella kiligore, all OF this city
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
nrcCuIIough-Gould.

ELKLoN, Feb. 27.-At Chesapeake City,
this county, Miss Carrie Gould,
daughter OF Mr.. snd Mrs Henry II.
Brady, OF that town, and Henry Mitchell
Mccullough, a well known member Of
the Elkton bar, were married Tuesday
night. The ceremony was performed at
the residence Of the brides parents and
Rev. samuel NJ Perry, OF the Presby-
terlan Church, cflcisted The house was
beautifully decorated with holly and the
bay window In which the bridal couple
stood was trimmed with palms. Ths
wedding march was played by an orches-
ira, composed OF three pieces The ushers
we're Henry Webster. of Hartford
county, Nd and H. Il. Brady, Jr., a
broi her of the bride. Of Princeton. n. J.
Henry Mitchell, Of Philadelphia, Pa
accompanied the groom as best mHn, and
the bride, who was attired in cream
satin, with pearl trimmings and veil i,
was attended by Miss Clayton, Of
Arkansas, as maid Of honor. who was
dressed In fine blue silk and chiffon.
Miss Lucy Cook, a niece Of the bride, Twas
flower girl and was dressed 10 light
pink. A large number of guests Was
present from Elkton. Baltimore and
Philadelphia After the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Mccullough left Elkton for q
trip South. They will reside in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Dwyer-Garrey.


CHEsrERTowN. Feb GA pretty
church wedding was solemnized in
Kennedysville Methodist Protestant
Church at z o'clock last evening, the con
tracting parties being Miss Fannie
CAREY, OF Kennedysville. and Robert
Dwyer, OF Harrisonburg. Va, Rev. Jesse
Shreevs officiating. The church was
beautifed with a profusion Of evergreens
aud palms. Miss S. Blanche MeKnett
presided at the organ and played the
wedding march as the. bridal party
entered the church. The bride wore
handsome gown OF iridescent tsffsta silk,
trimmed In chiffon and iridescent passa-
menterle, and carried 3 bouquet Of
Bride roses. Miss Hattie o. Bennstt, the
maid Of honor. was dressed in heliotrope
ana cream silk. aud carried a bouquet Of
carnations After the ceremony a re
ception was held ct the home o. the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer left on
the train this morning for their future
home In Hsrrlsonburg, Va, by way Of
Baltimore and Washington. The ushers
were Wm. Carey and Waffle McKnett.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27

All communications intended for insertion
in this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JOURNAL, Com
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Entertained rhsIr girl FrIsnds.

A pleasant evening party was given
at No. 2l2 West Fourth street by John
T. Ewing, William Farran and James
King. Those present we're Misses Sallie
Davls, Lydia Cook, Rhods Q1inn, May
Cook, Annie Rushworth, Anna
Hearns, Eva Porter. Annie High
field, Mary Farnen. Nellie
Farran, Lydia Reed. Lena King, Estella
King, Sarah Corsen, Rose Trisb, Carrie
Roberts. Susie Brown, Mary Briskley,
Annie Henry Barbara Trieb, Lizzie
Matthues, Saddle Mckay. Joseph Riley.
Joe Clifton, Tatnell Basfull, James King,
Auther Rushworth. James Young, Fred
Seel Frank Lynch, Charlie Estes,
Charles Ewing, David King, Samuel
King Charles Grant. John Ewing,
Arthur Burton, William Farran, Samuel
Ewing, Arthur Sparks. Fred Myers,
Robert BlodWell.
The time was spent in music, games
and dancing after which Iefreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Ksassy-Omens.

PERRyvrLLE, Feb 27.-The marriage
OF Mas Blanche V. Owens, daughter Of
Mrs. JAMIE o Owens, Of Perryville, and
Noel Keasey, also OF Perryville, took
place at the Methodist Episcopal Church
at $50 o'closk yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Harry g. Budd officiating The church
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers aud potted plants. The bride
wore a gown OF white satin and carried
white roses She was given awav by her
brother, T. Morgan Owens. Walter Boyd
acted as best man. The bridesmaids were
Miss Gussie Keasey, sister Of the groom,
aud Miss Edith Gardner, of Annapolis.
Nd. The maids wore white silk and
carried white roses. The ushsrs we're
Charles Keesey, brother Of the groom.
Emory Ward, Harry Whitelock and
Maurice Cole. After an informal reoep-
tion the newly married couple left for q
Northern trip.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Johnson FISHER.

DEEToE, Md Feb. y The marriage
OF Miss Maud Fisher, only dsughter Of
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
HYMEN'S BUSY TIMES.
Many Happy Brides and Gal
liant Grooms Of the Day.
RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES GALORE

Members OF the Arsadeiphian Euchrs
olub Take Part In an Enjoyable Dance
at Eden Bsll-MIss Anna Purneil he
comes Mrs. Harpel-AIiss Bailey the
Bride Of william T. Carmichael.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
DEN NSYLVANIA
RAILROAD co.
PERSONALLY-CONDUGTED TOURS
CALIFORNIA.

A tour TO CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC
GOA IT VIII leave New York and philadel-
phia March n. 1896. Four and one half weeks
will be spent Ia California.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
SEWALL SHOT,
Populists Say the Result in Maine Emph
sizes Their Position,

Populists Say the Result in Maine Emph'-
sizes Their Position.
CHICAGO. Sept 17.-George F. War
burn, chairman of the Western branch
Of the Populist national committee.
when interviewed on the subject of the
Maine election made the following
statement: "The results are just. what
we expected. Maine is my native state
and knew the sentiment there well.
The vote has no more significance than
Arkansas reply to Vermont except. to
emphasize how much of burden De-
mocracy has in its vice presidential
candidate
"Do you think Mr.. Sewall should
withdraw"
Il certainly do, and the state of
Maine also says so. l agree with Tom
Reed that 'Sewall's star sinks and
Watson's S rises The voice of Maine
does not indicate any mismanagement
of the campaign. 1t is no test OF
Bryan popularity or even of the silver
issue. There is an undercurrent of
feeling which pervades the nation in
support of the claims of Mr.. Watson s
friends that he should be recognized. ="
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
JUST AS EXPECTED.
Chairman Jones Discusses the Returns
From Maine.

Chairman Jones Discusses the Returns
From Maine.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Senator
Jones, chairman of the Democratic ma.
tional committee. has left Washington
for Chicago. When asked for an opin.
ion as to the result of the Maine cleo.
ton, he said:
when we consider that before the
Democratic national convention was
held, the Democrats Of Maine held a
convention and nominated gold ticket
on a gold platform. and that subse.
quently they met and reversed this ac-
tion, declaring for silver, and that this
was followed soon by an election at
which the party cast 5000 more votes
than it did two years ago. think it
shows a marvellous gain for silver. In
stead, therefore, of feeling disheartened
over the result, feel greatly encour-
aged. It must be remembered that
Maine is in the extreme East. where we
never have hoped for any but the most
meagre results for silver. The returns
ought to add to the hopes Of our friends
all over the country"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24

/. Because my present pay will not
quite enable me to buy everything on
earth, and have no desire to have that
cut in two.
2. Because / prefer to have the few
dollars 1 earn worth 100 cents piece
not So cents.
8. Because 1 do not see why should
be anv better off if the price of everv-
thing I had to buy was doubled.
f. Because l have no idea that it
would profit me il the whole country
went bankrupt.
S. Because. though the ratio may
now be 16 men out of work to who
has job, have no desire to swell the
ratio bv turning ira mp myself.
6. Because, though do not happen
to be general ma nager of this road, !
am still no blooming fool.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24

| M;ss srt,o, Of minneapolis is visiting in the
| city.
| Hon page Morris will be in town on SaturoaS
Mrs, P, Lamb,is visiting friends IN ST. 'iouo'
| EE. Lommen Frank Eddy's victim ior CGis this
! gress in the seventh Dlstrlct, was ~ Wv.
m orning,
| NJ ~ Hale who so myst,4riously disappeared
| fro,o th;s city several months ago, mas peen
heard from. He is with friends in kentucKy.
Pow Hamilton went to St. Cloud on
wednesday to attend the Central Convocatlon
! the Episcopal church,
| Frank Minnette, Tom Murphy and Jonn ~ .
Grnndman were Sauk centres delegates 10 tne
| (, ounty Convention. They came bacK as 'he'
went-empry handed.
T. T Rochou, and not Louis Vath, is the dem
| ocratic nominee for rSuperintenoeh' VI oonoo''
Franklin county IS ut lnlC
| Threshing is progressing very raploiy.
| Wheat is light and with a great ranse
| from fourto twenty bushels to the acre.
Mr. stedman was cruel enough to puncture
the claim made by Dr. Dubois that bryan
would be elected. by an offer to deposi' ohe'
| even two thousand dollars against one hunoreo'
i in the Bank of Sauk Centre. the Doctor 10
take it all in case of Bryan's election and Mr'
Stedraan to take it all i'll case OF bis defeat, VI
course it wasnot accepted. The Doctor never
| bets s. not against sure thing.
| Attend the auction sale on SATURDAY.
| afternoon at Dol,bs' Second Hand Store.
| !. freight car jumped the track In the t'reaI
| Northern yard on Tuesday, and demanded
heap of work TO get it back again.
! Rev. l.. w. Squer will preach his final ser
| mon in this city on Sunday next. Inc CONFER
ence year closes with the current month.
Steve Kinsella sold four veal calves the
other day for s5o26. Gold has not appre-
ciated much relative to veal, although 1t
was pretty high in potatoes last year. by
the way, gold is down this year as measured
in potatoes, compared with 1895.
! w. E. Dnbhs has opened second
hand furniture and notion store, one
door east OF Kelle er's store and has SO
tar done !, q. ud business. He has tacili-
ties for securing extra bargains at sales
in the cities aud he is giving his custom :
ers the benefit. He proposes to hold an
auction sale everv Saturday afternoon
| and invites everybody TO call and look
his stock over.
All roads lead to Rome over our
store. Mel. bieu.
A low price, unhacked bv quality, is a
| delusion and q snare. Mel. bHeo.
Died.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
Men.

The Railway Age gives six reasons
why a railroad man should not vote Tor
Bryan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
A Card of THANKS.

NEvILLE-In Ashley on Monday, ofconsumI
tion, Teresa. daughter of Patrick Neville
aged l8 years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24


TheHsRALD to January lst, 1897
for 40 cents.
Campaign caps, Mckinley and Hobart.
for boys and girls at Jacob Bros.
Losr-A fiat steel KEY, about three inch
es long. Liberal reward. Enquire at
this office.
Buy the Deer Leader bicycle.
How Bros. & Co. have full line of
fishing tackle, and now is the time to
get what you want in that line.
Campaign caps. Mckinley and Hobart,
for boys and girls at Jacob Bros.
H. G. Kranz, the laundryman, who
opened business here several months
since has found the venture Improbable
and reno we'd to Moorhead.
Chas. A. Morse has made special ar
rangements for placing iarm loans.
Partial payments of principal accepted
each year and low rates of interest.
Don't buy bicycle until you have ex-
am,ned the Syracuse and the Crawford.
at How Bros. & Co.'S.
The HERALD to January lst, 1897
for 40 cents.
The Sauk Centre band went to Melrose
on Tuesday, afternoon to furnish music
for fair for the benefit of the Catholic
church,
Mrs. Milliganis fitting up her erresidence
building on Main-St. She IS adding
front porch. putting cellar under the
building. and otherwise improving.
Dog biscuits are just what you need in
the field with your dog. How Bros. q
Gu to How Bros. & Co. and get dog
biscuits for use in the field. They are
iust what every sportsman needs.
Bows will be boys" but you can't
afford TO lose any OF them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De
Wits Colic & Cholera Cure in the
house-Hanson & Emerson.
Go to How Bros. & Co. and get yc'7r
wheel fitted with cyclometer. Theu
you will know just how far YOU travel
Some surprises IN beautiful dress
goods are shown by w. III. Clifford at
Mel. Blied's.
no other. You will make no mistake.
The Gem Restaurant is doing nice
business. Everything is kept neat and
clean and one can procure a good cold
or warm lunch on moments notice at
reasona BILE prices.
Your position and ours is mutual
one, we've gone hand in hand together
so long. and have always been in such
perfect harmony that we understand
each ether thoroughly. Our customers
know ~ that back Of our goods is rcspon-
sibilitv and back of responsibility Is
ambition. These two do the business
building in Sank Centre. AS to prices
you'll alwavs miss one thing here, and
that is high and CAV prices. But if
style, quality and low prices cut any
figure we mean TO get our share OF the
trade OF this town the balance OF the
wear. MEL. Billed
A full line and up to date. ButterIck
Patterns at Mel. Blied's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24

We wish to express our thanks to the many
kind friends who so kindly gave their aid and
sympathy during our late affection.
Mis- MARY RUE and STELLA Fox,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
WON BY The INSURGENTS,

General Gomez leads in person and
routs the Spanish. Eight hundred Span
ish killed and 1000 wounded. The great
victory is attributed to the fact that the
insurgents have discovered that DR.. Saw
yer's Family Cure gives new life and
strength and puri6es the blood.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
Bees. Rees.

offer fer sale or trade for stock, seventy
swa- ms of bees. May be seen at the late resi-
dence of John nue. at Mccormick Lake.
MARY RUE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
instructions in Music.

William Rain was in the city on Satur.
day last.
Mrs. A. c. Lawrence is prepared to
give instructions in voice culture and in
strumental music.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
Local Happenings.
MARRIED.

INGRAM -WILCOX-At the residence
of the brides parents, in this city, on
Tuesday evening, Septe mber, 22nd ,
1896, by Rev. J. F. Hamilton. George
Ingram and Miss Lulu B., daughter of
Judge and Mrs. David Wilcox.
The wedding was quiet and unosten-
tatious, only the immediate family and
relatives Of the contracting parties be-
ing present. Miss Wilcox is the younger
daughter OF Judge Wilcox, and has been
a resident of this city tor several wears.
She is held in high estimation tor her
sterling worth, and is universally popu-
lar in social circles by reason OF her
womanly courtesy. She has remarkable
talent and with all an inexhaustable
fund of good patured humor.
The groom is well known young
business man. that whom none stand
higher in public confidence. The sin
cerest congratulations are extended to
the happy couple, with cordial good
wishes for their continued happiness.
They left on Thur sday night tor visit
with Mr.. Ingram's parents in South
Dakota. and upon their return will be
Eat home" in the pretty residence just
completed by Mr.. Ingaam in this city.
P. B, German of st. Cloud, will speak at the
City Opera House on Friday evening, Mr..
German is close student of finance, and will
make an address well worth hearing. He is a
fie-long democrat, is one today, but refuses to
surrender his patriotic convictions to party die.
tation. Ladies especially invited,
Hon. Charles A. Towne will tell the people of
Sauk Centre, on Thursday evening next, that
he is the BEST in fact the only republican in the
Sixth district, That his entire party left him,
and how the democrat and populists in
sympathy for his outrageous abandonment.
kindly consented to pick him up and nominate
him. He will do it we'll. to.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-09-24
MRS. A. RRAKFFIEIp.

For four years I was great sufferer
from female complaints in their worst
form. was given up by some of the best
physicians as incurable cannot say too
much in praise of your Pastilles. 1t is a
wonderful remedy for all diseases peculiar
to woman. Any one wishing to correspond
with me can do SO by sending &c stamp.
Ms.s As-.pa M4Az<eAl
Allen, Hillsdale Co., Mich.
written guarantee to cure or money refunded
with every box of pasfiiies. Price, Sl00 per box.
DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure cures all diseases
of the stomach, liver, kidneys and purifes the
blood. written guarantee to cure Sr money re-
funded with every dollar bottle of Family cures
Prices. 81 90 klc and Die
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-08
The State Flower.

Controversy over the rhododendron
as state flower, which ragged so furi-
ously in Washington year or two
ago, has broken out in Oregon. An
effort is being made to have the PEG.
pie OF the Webfoot state adopt it, and
we need not begrudge them. 1t is a
hands, me flower and fourshes in our
climate with varied beauty seldom
seen elsewhere, but it is not peculiar
to this state, and it is not a convent
ent floral emblem. Evergreen state
is good enough for us, and as we have
so great variety. of lovely flowers we
need not decry the the others by the
paramount exaltion of one-P.-I.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-08
English Sports.

A pamphlet has been issued in Eng
land in which an attempt is made to
show that British sports-hunting,
racing, fishing, Watching, etc.-are a
great national blessing, and it cannot
be said that the effort is failure. In
hunting there is an invested capital OF
$55, 100000 and the sports call for the
annual outlay of $30,OOO,OOO. In 1895
nearly $50,0OO,OOO was expended in
racing. In shooting $2O.OOO,OOO is in
vested and the annual expenditure is
$35 100000. The disciples of the rod
and reel spend annually in whipping
the complaining brooks that keep the
meadows green" the sum of S., 600, 900.
On top of all this is the sum of $2S, OOO,-
GOO invested in yachting, not to men
ton the millions which its votaries
expend every year. A vast army of
laborers is required in the production
OF material, manufacture, care of prop
erty, etc, and in this way the millions
spent by rich sportsmen go direct to
the people. On the topic of racing the
writer says that "any serious inter-
ference would mean not only the
diminution of good Is per cent. OF
the value of blood stock, but the throw
ing OF many thousands of men out O
healthy employment, and the plugging
OF the sources from which every year
lncalculable sums of money are distri-
buted-and that, as rule, among the
poorest members of the community.'
|-Olympian.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-08
The Paradox Of q Wheel.

The New York Tribune settles that
much discussed question as to whethe,
or not the top of a turning whee
moves faster than the bottom. A
correspondent asks the Tribune il
there is any truth in this theory, and
the reply is as follows:
Eyes, a great deal of truth. Tt
realize this, you have only to reflect
that the top of a wheel is MOVING
about the hub in the direction of the
vehicles motion of translation, while
the bottom of the wheel is moving in
the opposite direction. Another point
So far as the forward motion of tn.
carriage is concerned, the point q,
contact of the wheel with the ground
becomes the momentary centre of a
circle, of which the radius is the d;.
ameter OF the wheel. In a martin,
revolution, therefore, a point at the
top OF the wheel would have described
much greater arc than point at
the bottom, in the same time. If YOU
want apractical demonstration of this
take wheel of any kind, mark points
at the top and bottom, odd note their
course through a quarter revolution
An instantaneous photograph of q
carriage in motion shows the upper
part OF the wheel as a blur, while in
the lower part the spokes are distinct
ly seem"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-08
Weather Crop Bulletin.

The average temperature for the
week was all of five degrees below the
normal, and steady rain, or else cop
ious showers, occurred frequently in
the Eastern section, and every dav in
the Western section. This was very
beneficial to the grain growing dis
trict of the Eastern section, the soil
both receiving good supply of mois-
ture for present needs, and laying up
a good store for the dry period which
is likely to occur later in the season.
More sunshine and warmth would
have been better for fruit and vegeta-
bles, and probably wheat would: have
grown faster, but 1t would not have
been healthier nor stronger.
In the Western portion the weather
has been too cold and wet for good
growth of any product except grass;
some question whether even grass has
done as we'll as it might have done
with more warmth. Farmers have
been unable to do much planting; in
short, farm work has been practically
stopped. Potato planting has been
seriously delayed. Early vegetables
have, as rule, grown very little. Re-
porters fear that the constant col d
rains have had a very injurious effect
upon fruits, by preventing fertiliza-
ton. Bees have had no opportunity
to work upon the pollen, and rain has
washed much of it off. 1t is feared
that fruit already set will much OF it
drop off.
In Mason county crops generally
are very backward and grass is very
slow. Planting is at a stand-still
there has been very little except on
high ground. But little work done on
farms. Examined cherries Yesterday
april 3O) and find them all right ex-
cept the very early ones.