davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
Norfolk Wins the Last.

RICO mOnd. Va, Sept. l2-The Rich-
mond baseball loving public have seen
their last Virginia League game for
1896 The season closes next Wednesday
ana the Bluebirds played their last game
at nome this afternoon. when they met
anc were defeated by the Norfolk Club.
Score:
r. II. l..
richmond 100 0 o. U00-2 |
Nortolk ........0 0 0 o oOx-3 G 3
and Fields
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
He whipped Both of Them.

Last night about 1920 o'clock conside-
rabie excitement was caused on Upper
Church street in the neighborhood of
Rudolph's store by Il fight between three
coiored men. Two negroes undertook to
another, but they oveIestimated their
ability, and in a short time they were
Knocked out. One of them was con-
siderably hurt. remaining unconscious
FOR some time. The cause of the quarrel
is NOT known. No arrests We're made
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
Dundon isn't playing his game.

The Changers are not playing the ball
they We're week ago. These Hamp-
ton games have made them more or less
weary and careless. If they expect to
take any of the next series they will
nave 10 secure new supply of ginger
somewhere.
why doesn't Mr.. Boyer appoint an
umpire to take McCloskey's place. Mac
wont umpire in the next series. That IS
pretty well settled. There ought to be
good man on the grounds in the next
three games.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
HAMPTON.

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth
3; Hampton. 1. Two-base hits-Leach,
Sheckard 2, Reiman. Three-base hits
s bradley. Struck out-By Boyd, 8; by
Morrissey, !. Stolen bases-Gochnaur,
+ Hargrove. Left on bases-Portsmouth
Hampton, 8. Sacrifice hits-Dundon.
Bases on bails-On Boyd, /; off Morris
sey, 3. Hit by pitcher-Hall. Wild
I pitches-Boyd. 2. Time of game-1:40
! Umpire-Mr. Knox.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
~ liison was sick, and Kelly played at
! ID. Tie latter put up remarkably
good game, and deserves much credit
.sloE e As for Keb he made a one-hand
I stop and assist which brought down the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13

Nothing like IT. U-No.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
CHURCH STREET
WIDENED 10
FEET FOR HALF A
MILE IN FRONT
OF
VILLA HEIGHTS.
$225 TO $780, 0NTRD cash. BALANCE In 0NE TWO and THREE YEA

d dNmH tyn1A
mh
~ o" *u'n"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13

Rollins work behind the bat was al
that could be desired. The way h,
caught foul tips was a caution, and h,
threw like rifle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13

Handsome Dick umpired again yester-
day, and his decisions were for most
part we'll rendered. Kelly couldn't for
bear the pleasure OF making one more
Kick before the season closed, and he got
1t in.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13

Fleming hit splendidly and played
well on bases. He Is one of the fastest
runners in the league.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
Summons.

Summons.
TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, J
CoCNTl or PnKENs.
Court OF Common Pleas.
Malinda Hopkins, Eliza Holiday, Ella, :
GounGb!o0d. FranciS e.. Nelson. >nrlI
Duckworth, Martha 4. White. William
y. Perry, Alhalnda Holiday. Martha
chapman, Aaron ID. Mann, E.u~cni
Manie!in and Crayt"m MauIAin by thcil
%rardhn ad litcm Bert Mnuldin and
Elizabeth Durlllm-plainun>.
Against
ElHa lilGrin, William Mann and the
heirs ut law Of MilStrad Mann, deceased
whose names and number are unknown
-Dcfcndint<.
Summons for Relief.
C0mplaint not Scrvcd.)
10 the Defendants above named:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
qnlrcd to answer the complaint in this
action, which is iiird in the office Of the
Clerk OF the Court at pickcnS, 5. G.. and
10 serve Il copy OF your answer TO the
SAID complaint on the subscriber at his
office 1T pichcnS, 5. e., Within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day OF such service; and il YOU f;tl to
answer the cnmElainL within tie time
the PiaintinS in this acton will
apply 20 the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
DATED 3l>t August, \ y. 1896
j. NJ. STEWART. {. {. i.
&. T.. ROBINSON.
Plaintill'> Attorney.
10 ia" Defendants above named:
Iakc notice that the Complaiat il,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
Citation Notice.
TuE;>TArE or SOUTH CAROLYN.

TUE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.)
COUNTY, or l'ICKENS.
EN j B NlMEEEN, Esquire, Probate
Judge
Whereas J. +. Iounwblond made suit
20 me to grant him Letters OF Admin
i:I!rltion oi til" estate and effects OF
Daniel Mills. dccrnScl.
These are therefore to cite andndmon-
lHh lli and singular the Kindred and cred
itorS Of thc said Daniel Mill~ deceased
that they be and upp"ur before me i'm
the Court OF lrUbHtr, to bc held at
l'ick"nS Cour! lionSr, :. C., ON the 18th
day "fSr"t 1896, next, after publication
hrr"ol, at II O'Clock in the forenoon, to
sirW cause. il any they have, why the
SAID Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my Hand. this 18th day OF
Sept, l"9G in the l2l year OF our Indie
pcndcncc.
[sEA.l J Il NEwHEEY, j p PC.
Srp:'wr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10

.EOti<....

n special meeting OF the stock
holders Of the NorllS Cotton Mills
Company will be held pursuant to :,
resolution adopted at the annual
meeting held this day authorizing
the issue Of bonds to the amount oi
;S75, 900, ut the Office of thc Company
at Catecchce S. G. on Tuesday, 22!2,l
September, 1896. at II o'clock NJ, lo,
the purpose Of voting upon the prop
osition to issue said bonds and Secure
the payment Of the same by Il mort.
gage of the property and franchises
Of the company. J. =. SMITH,
aug2Ow,l Secretary.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
M. C II AL L. s
a:e:eBHJDGEIs::s
OF
PHUN and PHAX
FOR TIE PH0aKS.

Mr.. EDlToR: Just now We ar,
in quandary. W" don't know
exactly whore we are at. "" ar,
glad and sorry too. and find most
of the goood phoIks in the same
fix. Glad that some are in and
sorry tnat Solnr are out. But the
good pholks ere, IN the main. glad
when they come to So" our stores
SO full OF nlcr, ncw g","'>, but sOr-
ry they didn't bring h" wagon.
a look through our houses will
corvincc any ON" that hard times
can DO made easy when we ali pull
together. That's it. \ little grit.
vim and push will work wonders
We invite all to inspect our $torr-
rooms and So" what all we keep.
Anything Everything.
Como and sec us.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
Some Specia! Bargains.

All my sumner dress goods at eos t.
All ONiOrdS at cost.
| don't pretend to say | always sell
goods al cost but al the end Of the sea.
son am wiliH" to SrIl HAT way to clean
up odds and ends. Here is some bar
gains fOr you.
200 matches ior lc, best apple vinegar.
years old lIc, good tobacco poe per H..
: good cigars for lOc, Il good pair Of ii.
dies shoes. either 'on@nla or pebble Grain
for I3", Pepper Zoe, spice zoe, ginger l0r.
1t matters not low get these goods. yor.
can HAY, "'m 1t prices named with per-
feet title. \ beautiful line OF ladies'
dress goods III Grcal variety, from Sc 10
81 per yard. Fine line Of Ladies tlilnm-
ed hats, look at them. Fine Zinc Of shoes
and jeans. will save you none Aren't
for Iron King, Ruth and Elmo stoves
W Ill save you money on them.
T. D. HARRIS.
Jan. %. Pckcns, s. g.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10

From ,N1ic:a

MH. EpIroR: We had good
rain IN this section Friday night.
t is too late to do tho crops much
good, on v potatoes and turnips.
The farmers can now COW their
fall oats in gOot' order.
Tho health of this community
at this writing is as follows: Mrs.
Hramlctt ia improving slowly. Mr.
J }. McCombs has been very i'll
with catarrhal fever fer the past
few days, but some better. Mr.
NJ. S. Findley has typhoid fever,
but IL some better at this writing.
Miss Fannie l.oopcr visited her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Marion Loopcr last week.
Mrs. Allen Mauldin visited Mrs
Bramlett last weci.
Tho Primary election thinncd
tho candidates. Those that arc
not elected vii not be so free tI
cut their tobacco in the middl,
and give the biggest piece to thoil
friends. UNCLE ABE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
Extracts From Cores on<lcnrc
| From Nor;s:,la Horse Co.'S Catm-

My father owned a dark chestnut
soucl horse when | was boy which
he sad Was a Morgan; and we kept
this horse until he was twenty-nlne
years OLD. We never owned another
horse that was his cpual.-Jamcs G
Wilson, Swcdcshurg, Iowa.
| am much pleased with your effort
to revive interest in the Morgan. |
consider him the most perfect Amer
lean horse; capable OF adapting him
self to nearly all conditions OF useful
ness; combining Il courage and intel
liScnce that can always bo relied on
! ii understood and apprcciated.---D III
Murdock, Great Falls, Mont.
There is not Il horse on top Of the
ground that I prize SO highly us the
Morgan and ut no distant day eX,
pect to own some Of thcm.--C O Fow-
Ter, North Topeka, Kan.
The Morgans are the best horses
ever owned, always ready for work
or fun Lyons Hatfield, Tusket,
Nova Scocia.
! have handled Morgans horses
all my life, and think is no better
horse to-day than tho Morgan. Il.
NJ. Markham, Bushnell, McDonough
Co., Ill.
think the Morgan horses are the
toughest in the world. | have got a
mare that is part Morgan and | will
not sell her. She is tougher than
whalcbonc.-N' l.. Oaks, Hartford,
Mlnnchaha Co., South Dakota.
For mySell, | would not give one
Morgan horse for all the lIamblcton-
ianS or any other horse on earth.
DOS. ". Crimes, Beatrice, Gage co.
Ncb.
think the Morgan is the only
horse that is built solid from the !oun-
datlon up. He is almost Il non-blem-
iShablr horse; us We'll as iaultesS; he
IS SPIRITED, with an intelligence almost
human l. am all for the Morgan.-
l.. G. Rittenhousc, Bingham Lake.
Mimi.
am great Iover of fine horses
ani think the Morgan horse is far
superior to ali others. have a span
Of mares tive years old this spring
and they have %omcoi the old Morgan
blood in thclr veins. They wcieh1 600
pounds each, and arc the best team
ever owned. G. F.HaslingS, WORTH
inston. Mnn.
ldroveu gralcM organ mare forty
five miles in FIVE hours, the last of
March hitchcd to a one horse buggy,
over as muddy roads as / ever saw III
Dakota, and She was ready to run at
the end Of the tr;r.--G " Sweet
am , VOW ,v,ro binnI Of tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
State of South Carolina
County of PirKpuS

Notice is hereby given that we
tho undersigned will apply to }
Nj. Stewart, Clerk Of Court for
Pickens county, for a charter in
cooperating Flat Rock church IN
Pickcns county, 80 days from this
date, in accordance with the laws
of this State. This 18TH day OF
August, 1896, signed
Nj. G. Owens, J. W. Fowler, +,
Bagwcll, W. d. lIopklns,J. G.Fowl-
CT. J. +. Smith, NJ. d. Cothrun
w. S. Smith, W. @. Pratcr, G. b
Roper, y. NJ. Young, NJ. Barklcy
j. II, Roper, J. \. Boggs, commit.
tee for Flat Rock church.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
H.ibCrty.

IiiC me rains or last Wo0k cool
sd the dusty and pavched eartl
and splashed mud on the cotton il
the fold.
Cotton came in quito lively las
week and some sold ut Z! cts. tho
last of tho wock.
Chamblln q Boggs gins are put
ting in full time and doing lint
work. They try to work on the
gin and your cotton while yol
wait for it.
The Elberton Ga. Oil Mill com
pany arc putting up cotton seed
warehouse house here.
Miss Lizzie Boggs returned
homo from Pelzer last week.
j. S. O'Dcll and family huvo
moved to Georgia, and G.. n. En-
glish, of North Carolina, has taken
charge cf the depot agency here.
Miss Fannie Moore is visiting
II. II. Moore.
Ice Sammons from the Saluda
side visited Y. II Mcor yesterday.
Y. e. IIudgcns went to Atlanta
Saturday and returned this morn
ing.
-Sheck, Of Easlcy, has taken
the contract to build Is. II. Cal
houn ii dwelling and commenced
work last week.
Saturday evening while they
were Blasting at Hevcrly's Rock
Quarry three mics above here
stray rock Of considerable size
struck tho blacksmith shop brcak-
ing through the gable and struck
VIM. Taylor on the head, fractur-
| ing his skull, knocking Of somc OF
tho bone and out some of his
bralns,and James Millor was struck
in tho breast at the samr timo in
illctlng Il somewhat serious wound
causing considerable homOrragc Of
the lungs ;th" two men wero stand
ing on opposite sides Of the shop
from tho quarry whore they had
taken (as they supposod) shelter
from the flying rock trcm the
blasting, had their heads in the
window talking with the black
smith VIII" narrowly escaped q
blow on tho head from the same
rcck, Drs. ". A. Sheldon and
j.. +. Williams, Of this place, and
DR.. Smlth,of Easley, were prompt-
lp called in. Both men wcro living
at last reports.
Wm. Taylor, who wasistruck on
the head by rock from Il blast at
the Beverly quarry Saturday died
yesterday.
John b. Sexton. son-in-luw Of
Lawson Brown. who lives on j. +.
5oggs farm three miles west Of
here fell about : feet out Of rroo
while gathering muscn,iinos yes
tordAy hrc"king his neck, causing
almost instant death. Tho verdict
oi the coronar's ury was as above
stated. Mr.. Sexton leaves Il wife
and scvcra! small chilnron. He
was about 35 or 10 years of age
and was originally from \. G..
Cliff Parsons, - year old son OF
B. +. Parsons, picked 3Ol pounds
OF cotton last Friday carrying up
his own cotton.
". y. Stewart, telegraph opera
tor, and George liuverton, OF
Grccnvillc. visited the former 5
! father last week.
II. II. Moore has moved in his
now house south Of depot.
SoDtomhnr Ith 1896
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
Allg6w'Ci


TllRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
is FACES \ WEEK. lJ6 rArEES ! WEEK.
Is larger than any weekly or Sclni-wrrk-
~ paper published and is HE only impor-
taht i)cm"rratir "wr"kly' published in
New York city. Three times rs large aS
the leading Republican weekly of New
York City 1t will lr Of especial advan-
thGr to You during the pEESIDENrIA CAM
rAIGN, as ii is published every other day,
except Sunday, and has all tn, freshness
ami timclincSS of il daily. II combines al!
the news with Il long list Of interesting de-
rarimcntS, unique features, rrrionlS an,l
graphic illustrations, the latter being "a
speciality.
All these improvements nave been mad"
wit houl any increase in The cost, which re-.
mains at one dollar per year.
-, We oiicr this un"uuallcd newspaper and
lHE JouKNA Itogrthcr one year for : 30.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10

AS we 90 to press $1,000 votes counted
with Earle for the Senate - 900 ahead,
Earcs majority is probably $500.
SOUTH CAROLINA
PickcnS county.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
correct tabulaucd statement OF the re-
turns as received OF the
Second Primary election held in Pickcns
county, and PURSUANT thereto declare
mat T., Loopcr has been nominated
ior county supervisor, W. ID. Jones for
coroner, and Rev. j. Il. Riley, ID. D., for
county superintendent Of Education.
NJ, JOHN II. BoGGS, Co. Ch'm.
9TH September 1896.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
Odds and Ends
SUMMER GOODS
LAWNS. SWlSSES. MULLS. &C., IN
plain. STRIPPED. PLAID
AND DOTTED

Summer adde's ,mrnS and
ciI'l''rrnS, alt at y"''r own prices or there
about
Good figured lawns and PIX checks at 5
cents.
GauIr Et!S and silk Nit s at half price
Turkey Red Dama>k Table Covers 4,
~ !, T. !; imported samples bought 1T 4
ral''". haL 10, only - left. Get one aL
= value. Better 10 soon than too late.
Just IN New rr,calcS,
New patterns.
BIack nnii Navy Bluc Duck,
Very Cheap.
Nnr stock has Bargain, ltcllls in all de-
pan lmrni>, away un.irr valIr.
At present Time is more abundant than
nil r'r'. Come and wander through our
diirrli departments; see bargains and
get prcr>.-Wrll worth the trip.
! "i know our BOYS delight in showing
goods; they say he goods sell them
selves
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
Notice to frrHi;nrS.
State Of South Carolina,
County of pickcns,
Ior,- | NV ,t -,

Mary Lay, ct al,
Savi!la Lay, ct AL
BY virtue Of a Gocrctal order
made in the above stated case by
Hon. ID. \. Townsend presiding
Judge, dated 18th day July, 1896,
notice is hereby givcn to all the
creditors Of the estate of James
F. Lay deceased that thcy must
provo tho amount, date and rank
of their respective claims on or bv
tho 10TH day Of September next,
before me or be barred from par
tlclpatlng in the funds of said cs-
tato. This lsl day August \. d.,
1896.
j. NJ. STEWART,
Clerk Of Court.
Aug6wG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-07

night. Next morning stepped out
and Mr.. Kelley was In the yard. l
says good morning, Mr.. Kelley, and
he says, Il turned your hogs OUT l
said, don't you interfere with my
stock any more. You let my property
alone He swore that he would. He
then stepped back to the opposite cor
ner of the granary, between the gran
ary and the house. He stopped there
and kept talking. Coon, Mr.. Kelley,
says, and pass to the barn as often
as your work may call you, but don't
you interfere with my business. You
may cross to that boxstall as often as
you wish. Then he went to the gate
between the woodshed and the corner.
| started at the same time to go to
breakfast. ION the map.) | was
standing right there. He started and
came through that gate there. l
started from the place to the kitchen.
l was going to breakfast. He got to
this gate here. He said he was going
to let the hogs out of the other gate.
l says, don't you interfere any
more with my hogs He turned
around and says, you are Cd
id son-of-a-b--h, and will give
you enough of it, stepped back
about two steps and he says, you Cd
ID son-of-a-b--h, l will do you
up right here / was standing here
and as he made the adYance TO me he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-07
PERSONAL.

Thos. Kay went TO Waterloo today.
Web. Holmes, OF Portland was In
the city today.
Orr Royal, made q business trip TO
Hubbard today.
Green b. Cornelius, Of Turner, is In
the city today.
Miller Swank, Of Aumsville, re-
turned home today.
Mayor Tooze, of WoOdburn, was In
the city today on business.
Scott Bozorth went TO Turner today
20 look after loan on farm.
w. Il. Her, who was a witness on
the Dozler trial, returned home on
the afternoon train.
Deputy assessor g. p. Strain, Of
Ablqua, is in the city doing business
at the court house.
Charley Burggraf, the wideawake
architect, now of Grants Pass, is In
the city for a short visit.
Lawyer Hough, Of Woodburn, re-
turned today, after his legal battles
for the state In the Dozler case.
Prof. Paryln went TO Albany today
In connection with his regular conser-
Vatory work with the college there.
Ben Hayden, the good old DEM
ocratlc wor horse from Polk, left this
morning for the Portland convention
of his party.
Hon. Harvey Il. Cross went on to
Albany today, leaving j. A. Carson,
his colleague In the Dozler defense, In
charge OF the case,
Z. A. Brownell, Of Gardner, Douglas
county, returned today, after II visit
with his son, who Is u student at the
Willamette university.
II. G. Wahlberg, the hop factor, re-
turned today from an extended tour
OF the Eastern states In the interest
OF the hop and fruit business.
Jim Weatherford was saying, Mon
day, at Salem, Hermann would be
nominated. Jim's bump Of politics
has always been pretty well developed.
Phil Metschan, s. ID. Gibson, Allie
Moores, Editor Irvine, Thos Slmms,
c. b, Moores, Sam Hayden, Lon Ges-
ner, Walter Lyon, of the oregonian,
and E. Hofer, of Tbs JOURNAL, went
70 Albany today 10 swell the boom for
aWillamette rlyercongressman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-07
HARD TIMES FACTS.

GOOD READING FOR THE FAMILY
CIRCLE.
Every reader of sTHE JOURNAL
should look up the list of premiums
given absolutely free with this paper.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL at 81 year is
the cheapest paper on the Pacific
coast, yet with it we give yearly sub
scrlptions to any of the following
valuable publications, each known to
The world as a standard in its field;s
The Toledo Blade,
The Queen of Fashions,
Nomankind,
The Farm News,
The Child Garden.
Ihese valuable publications sare
each worth 81 year, vet we Give
a az "a SouI cholce, one year free, for
Ply subscription to THE JOURNAL,
ttther th % the DAILY for six months or
Sne Sn WEEKLY for eighteen months.
S,, pee the list, and don't neglect to profit
Don't be deceived into paving for
so,calied premiums offered with high
priced papers at a slight advance.
remember THE JOURNAL. is the
rheapest newspaper on the Pacific
last opa ana u gives you high grade
''elhlumS without additional charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-07
o. C. & e. r. r.


Corvallis to Portland In One Day
Beginning Wednesday, April /, the
new steamer albany" elegantly fur
nished, including new piano, will run
between Corvallis and Portland on
the following schedule:
Down river: Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Leave Corvallis, 700
a, M; leave Albany, $40 Il. m.; leave
Buena Vista, 9;l5 a. M; leave Inde-
pendence, 1920 II. M; leave Salem,
ll;3O a, M; leaves Newberg, 2 p. m.;
arrive Portland, $3.50 p. m.
Up river; Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Leave Portland, O.
a. M; leave Newberg,s 1890 a. IN.
leave Salem, $3.50 p. M; leave Inde-
pence, 5.p. M; leave Buena Vista,
1880 p. M; leave Albany, 0:2O p. M;
arrive Corvallis, IL 20 p. m.
The above schedule means no more
lay-oyers at Salem. Fastest time and
delightful trip. Portland dock. |
foot Of Taylor street.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-07
A PLEASANT EVENT.
Oracle PLAIsTED.

Appears at Reeds opera house April
Tn and tn. The Eureka, Cali,
Times says of her appearance there
Another large and fashionable
audience attended the Ingomar, last
evening, to witness the second per-
Torrance by Oracle Plaisted and her
Musical Comedy Company, the piece
having the odd title Of "The Gutta
Percha Girl" In 1t Miss Plalsted
appears In the "chlc" character Of
Rosie Columbler, circus performer,
who through an innocent indescretlon
upon the part Of young married man,
gets him in her power and raises the
deuce In his family. Matters are not
improved by watchful and suspicious
mother-ln-law, and. there is no end Of
comlcal situations, until the seeming
mystery Is cleared. Oracle Plaisted
has the distinctive claim OF being the
most versatile soubrette on the stage,
She sings ballads and character songs
remarkably we'll, and she dances.
Above all she has strong sense OF
humor, and has that rare faculty Of
knowing the exactly the point where
fun ceases. She Is never vulgar. Con-
sequently she inspires that confidence
In her ability and knowledge OF the
requirements which adds so much TO
the comfortable enjoyment OF her
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-07

came up TO the corner. He whirleo
around and says, 'youG-d id son.
of-a-b-h,' and slapped his hand
behind him and pulled down on hin
AS soon as he fell he was so close IA
the corner that his shoulders struck
the corner (granary.) He dropped
down to the ground on his hands, and
then on his face"
After few questions were pro-
pounded to Mr.. Dozier on the direct
examination he was cross-examlned
as to the exact distance of himself
from Kelly during the trouble and
just how they both stood at every par
ticulGr point.
Dozier finished about 7:l5 o'clock
and the court took n recess until 8.
Miss May Spagle, Clyde Schurer, e.
a. b. Howard and j. Sissons were
examined when court re-convened and
Mr.. La ROGUE, the defendant and his
son were recalled.
lne case was closed at 9:l5 and the
arguments of counsel followed. The
hour of ll'had arrived before Judge
Johnson announced that he would
take the matter under advisement
until p. m. Tuesday, and adjourned
court until that time.
NOT GUILTY.
Promptly at o'clock Justice John
sons Office was well filled with specta-
tors and witnesses. The ATTORNEYS |
were present. The prisoner was
oronght in by Attorney Waln. The
Justice rendered his decision of NOT |
guilty and the prisoner was dis
;harged. Mr.. Dozier thanked the
judicial officer for his Just decision
lnd received the hearty congratula-
ions OF his friends present.