davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY.

NEW iIfNhto Nv -
One of the most entertaining and
unique parties, for young people TINS
holiday seafon was given last evening
by Miss Blanch Brown u few OF her
young friends at the Brown home on
Commercial street, from I TO III
o'clock. The very interesting game
Of hidden animals and hidden names
was indulged In. Miss Lena Hutton,
being the successful one In tindlng the
most animals and Georgia Booth won
the BOBBY prize. In the game OF hid
den names Merl Stutsman was the one
finding the largest number ana re
ceiyed first prize while story Chase
won the BOBBY, after which all par
took OF elegant refreshments or nuts,
fruit and candles, served In dainty
boxes made for the occasion, and last
but not least a "Jauk HOrner" pie, OF
hugh proportions was served. 1t was
decorated with ribbons, which were
attached to the pie aud each one OF
the guests took hold of a ribbon and
when the word ready was given, each
one pulled with quick jirk, when
each drew forth one OF the "plums"
which consisted Of an unique remem-
berance of the New Years eve party.
This caused much merTiment as II
was such surprise to all. Everybody
was in the best of spirit and all pro-
nounced the young hostees a lovely
entertainer and departed with the
best wishes of all for a very Happy
New Year.
Twenty-Five little misses accompan-
led by their dolls gathered at the
home of Attorney III. j. Bigger,
corner Of Cottage and Chemeketa
streets Thursday afternoon and were
most pleasantly entertained by the
little Misses Evelyn and Ada May
Bigger A delightful time is re-
ported by the little folks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01
BAPTISM.

Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 1880
p, m, q, b. Bacon, pastor. Resi-
dence l7S State street Morning sub.
ject; 1.-THE Pastors Message" Eve
ming subject: THAT Which Hath
Been Is Now" Sunday school at
II m. q. Il. at 6;30 Nursery in the
church parlors for small children IN
the morning. Junior meets at 3 p. m.
on Saturday. Week OF prayre services
each evening except Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01


Joe Starr, Floyd White, Walter Bruce
and Louis Wiprut.
"The Heart OF Hero was the title
of domestic drama presented at ST
Joseph's hall on Chemeketa street by
the amateur performers Of that soci-
ETY., Friday evening. The hall was
comfortably filed and the play, which
abouDded in thrilling situations, was
very creditably rendered, each charac
ter being well sustained.
The cast OF characters was es fcl-
lows:
Gilbert Westover, Esq, Owner Of
the Mammoth Mills-Wm. Wicke.
Seth NARROW, TO Self and Honor
True-A. Huckestein.
Clarence Denton, an Enemy IN Dis
guise--Wm. j. Rafter
Arnold Payne, from the city-F. y.
Albrich.
Cyrus Bodkln, lone wldower-W. d.
McGinnls.
Robert, office 10y at the Mil
Thomas Neeland.
Caroline WestOYer, the 'Squire's
Sister-Mrs. II. A. Kirk.
Salina, his Daughter-ln love with
Seth--Mrs. NJ. Cruise.
Tillie Sloan, village belle--Mrs. N
McGlnnis.
EN-. not much Of anybody--Mlss
Smith.
At the conclusion OF the drama Mrs.
M. Cruise and Mrs. N, McGlnnls de
lighted the assembly with series OF
Greclun Statue scenes. They were
given with colored light effects and
were very much appreciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

Ebert Young, Warren Pohle, Jerry
King, Gates Cochran, Allie johnson,
Joe Starr, Floyd White, Walter Bruce
and Louis Wiprut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

SHOE SALE Ladies' sS dne shoes
now SEA, These are line kid shoes,
cloth or kid tops, narrow or pointed
toes aud all big bargain at the price.
SC GOODS Good bleached muslin
~ inehes Wide, good uableached
muslin 30 Inches wide; good outing
llannel; best AmOskeag check glng-
hanis; oest indigo blue calico; stand
ard prlntA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01
JOURNAL "X-RAYS." "
Let us swear off on the CRATER.


Let us swear off on the CRATER.
Idleman's ruling will put money in
circulation.
Don't need encouraging in Oregon
the beat industry.
What does it mean? The New
Year starts off with frost
-
The ONE CENT DAILY will be re
duced to its old size in few days.
The people of Oregon still have the
Railroad commission, thank God.
~
More people will read this paper in
1898 than in 1897. 1t is oOcneap.
#F+
Mules for Klondike! Well, great
Scott; think of taking mule where
snow is ten feet deep?
-
Here's Happy New Year to the
poor unfortunates in the asylum, pen
itentiary and reform school.
It's going to be aquestion of loyalty
not union. Which will be more loyal
to the people. the Denis or Pops?
x*4
Binger Hermann is too modest. He
only asks for 5000, 900 to look after the
forest reserves. That soon will make
him governor or senator.
McBride's 100000 bill to carry a
reindeer relief expedition to the min
ers On Canadian territory VIII be eX-
pended, whether miner eyer gets a
mouthful or not.
Representative U'Ren and Bark
ley were callers Dec. 81 They were
trying TO borrow enough money to get
home on but the XRay man was not
in.
%*x
Tennessee has Johnny law"
passed by the late legislature. 1t
makes it crime for men to fiirt with
girls. If it is enforced there will be
more population inside the penitenti-
ary than outside.
~
Here's Wishing q successful New
Year to our city, county and state of
ticals. May your labors be justly re-
compensed andyour characters pure as
the driven snow.
~
The Governors efforts to compel
Irwin to turn over teachers diploma
fees has not succeeded-he simply gets
them in another way and he has the
law on his side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

D-lNCn NOVELTY DRESS
HOODS 25c Z yard. See our '0enati-|
eanliiul II les Of dress goods fr0m
ac 10 sl.2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Every Sunday at 1890 a. m, We'd
neSday at 1880 p. m, at 209 Liberty
street. These meetings are conducted
by the students of normal course
graduate of the Metaphysical Col
lege, Boston, Mass, founded by Rev
Mary Baker Eddy, disc0yerer and
founder OF Christian Science. The
public are cordially Invited TO attend
tese meetings. 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01
CHsIsTIAN nnURCn

}. j. Evans, the newly elected pas
lor OF the Christian church, will arrive
10 the city Sunday morning, aud viii
take charge OF the regular Sunday
.erVica
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01
Notice Of Closing.

d. J.FRY, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

Tennessee has a Johnny law"
passed by the late legislature. 1t
makes it crime for men to flirt with
girls. If it is enforced there will be
more population inside the penitent-
ary than outside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

The Governors efforts to COMPEL
Irwin to turn over teachers diploma
fees has not succeeded-he simply gets
them in another way and he has the
law on his side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

Here's wishing q successful New
Year to our city, county and state of
ticals. May your labors be justly re.
compensed andyour characters pure as
the driven snow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

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and inf
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done. 4
those wi
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pense OF
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can end
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in the n
such a
have alu
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make excl
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

Corner Seventeenthahd .SheAeketa
streets, Ezra Maurer, pastor sun,
day school at l0a. m Peaching at
a, IN. by Rev, j, G. Burns. Junlnr Y.
p. A. at 3 p. m. Senior Y. p. A. at Gas
p, m, Topic; THE Lord VIII Pro
vide" Preaching at 1890 conducted
by ReY. n, Shupp, OF Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

First Church OF Christ (Scientist)
services, Less0(rs ssermou lOA5 a. m
Sunday school "a. m. Testimonial
heeUng FridHeyening at s o'clock.
okNstiln Science hall, corner Court
aud LiheIky street
Rev WMtef Reynolds Ol the United
Brethern' ehArehs viii address the
meeting at the w. g. n U,~r9onis
Sunday at p, M. A cordial 'weleenle
10 all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-01

Representatives U'Ren and Bark
ley were callers Dec. 81. They were
trying TO borrow enough money to get
home on but the XRay man was not
in.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
BARBER'S BILL.
To Be Presented 10 tbs Next LegIsia-
ture Contains Some Good
Points.

The draft of the bill which the bar
bers of Indiana will present to the next
legislature is now prepared. At present
it is in the hands of Newton Garris, the
president of the Indiana state BARRIERS
association, who is giving it few fin
ishing touches. The bill provides for
the appointment of three examiners,
the appointment to be made by tho
governor, the duties of whom princi-
pally are to enforce the provisions of
the act. Oae of these examiners must
be . journeyman barber, belonging to
IIllI-zl1nnnea.1nl1 lu1n1ians anQ6hAE
must De an employing DtfDefs the u1lru
must be practical barber, who has
worked five years at his trade. Each
member shall give bond of 5000,
shall receive compensation at the rate
of SO a day, and shall be allowed 10
cents mile ortravelipg expenses.
The bill further requires every bar
ber to file an affidavit with the secre-
tary of the board. giving name, age,
and matters relating to his business.
For his certifi 3ate he shall pay fee
of 81. An applicant for a barber S
license must be over the age of eigh-
teen; must have no contagious or in
feetious disease; shall have studied
the trade over three years under a
practical barber, or in regularly ap-
pointed barber's school, or shall have
practiced the trade three years IN
another state. Another requirement
is that the applicant must possess 8
thorough knowledge of skin diseases
| The employment of more than one ap-
prentice to two BARRIERS in shop is
forbidden. For drunkenness or bad
character the license is made forfeit
able. The penalty for the violation Of
the act is a fine of not less than sic
nor more than 800. and imprison
ment in the county Jail from ten ta
ninety days.
Local BARRIERS are inclined to thinf
that some of the points are too radical
Ii is estimated that at present three
fourths of the Indiana BARRIERS would
be unable to successfully fill the speci
fed require ments.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
AGRICULTURAL.
Oeoembsr Msefira CT fns wars
County Agricultural sno Hoff-
cultural SooletY,

On Saturday afternoon. December
Io.h. in the society's room ST the court
house. the last regular meeting OF the
ya.r of this society was held. Presi-
dsnt Stevens occupied the chair. The
re.ding of the minutes were deferred
till next meeting.
The usual order of business wss
-.ved. and Eliza Stevens gave an IN
taresting. written report IS delegate TO
the state horticultural society. recently
hald at Indianapolis. supplemented
nth remarks by our president. who
.,so attended. The Importance of such
.assions TO the fruit growing interests
of our state. is apparent. and the print
"a transactions of the same. are eager
" sought by these interested IN frui,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

A SicIIian tribunal has sentsncea q
noted forger to imprisonment for iS9
years The onlprit mas passed himself
off as an advocate. and in the guise
committed s3 different acts Of serious
fraud, having even stolen for a snort
time the sea. of the chancellor of tie
court lhis zeal he used To give effect
to his fraudulent documents
The terms monk and "iriar" nseG
TO denote respectively sn.'sar and =
place whirh tre ink has NOS touched
most probably originated from the asso
citation of Caxtup with the Scriptoriun,
in Westminster =bney. The garb of tn,
monk was black. and that of the friar
was white. In printing offices the term
father of the chapel is applied to the
chief of the eompositors.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Fine watches at Haner's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Best smokeless coal. Farnham.
F. W. Porterfield, piano tuner, 5
north eighth. II
Nicholsons', bibles, prryer books,
Peloubetss notes. :
Miss Sedgwick is the guest of friends
in Marion this week.
W, B. Inman of Seven Mile, o.,
was in the city yesterday.
Use white Satin -four made by
Champion Roller Milling company.
Handsome book cases, parlor pieces,
sideboards, ladies' dressing cases al
Hasse nbusch's 42S Main street.
Nicholsons', GIBBS ,n's pictures sold
separately.
superintendent j. S. May was able
t, GO to his office this morning, the
irst time for q week.
P. A. Borebrake, superintendent o
the Columbus and Indianapolis divis
| ion and W. C.. Loree of the Panhandl,
stopped at Ths Westcott last night.
balaGc6 Ol adUicy u houlcy StOck
nov on sale at Massachusetts, ADS
Main street.
Langdon & Co.. 3 branch grocery q
Z lshville, Ind, viii move to this cit,
| and will take the room formerly occu
pied by Had ey 4 Hadley. furnitur'
| dealers.
Nicholsons' onyx and brass tables
George Carter left yesterday TO
Denver and will accompany his wifi
| home. She has been there for som,
/ xeeks for the benefit of her health
out her condition has not improved a
much as her friends would wish.
Van Cox, the long distance windoy
| oicyclist, gave an exhibition IN the win
low of Coppock's cigar store Saturda.
afternoon and in four hours rode 10
miles, 907a yards. The prize. . DO
II fifty ten cent cigars, was wor by
soung man by the name of Arthu
Shelter.
Nicholsons', fountain pens for ladie
ard gentlemen.
ABOUT two inches of snow fell thi
Imorning and emphasizes the fact ths
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
GARCIA'S FUNERAL,
His Wife and Daughter Not
Able to Attend-Body Will
Be Taken to Cuba.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December II -
The funeral of General Garcia will
take place tomorrow from st. Pat
rick's church. The body will be sent
to Cuba on a war vessel. The time is
not yet fixed.
THoMAsvILLE. Ga, December II -
Mrs. Garcia is not able to attend her
husbands funeral tomorrow on ac-
count of the daughters ILLNESS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
new GAS WELL
The Richmond Company Stril es .
New One Near Cheste ield.

The Richmond Natural Gas COM
pany has stuck new well. near
hesterfAld, an the supply of local
gas will be augmented at least little
DIT by that means. The new well waa
opened up within the last day or so,
and today the superintendent went
thither to look after the new institute. n
and see how much of a gusher it is. 1t
is not yet known what its capacity is.
1t will be connected with the pipe line
Just as soon as possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
CONGRESS.
Resolutions in the Senat.
Against Expansion-BiII to
Raise the Maine.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December II. -
IN the senate Hoar and Hale presented
resolutions of citizens of their states
demonstrating against the extension of
american sovereignty over the Philip
pines and against the acquisition of
foreign territory without the consent
OF the inhabitants. Pettigrew intro
duced bill authorizing A. ID. Bartlett
TO raise the battleship Maine and trans
port 1t to the United States.
The senate took up the Nicaragua
canal bill. Senator Nor gan spoke in
favor of it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
A RUNAWAY.
Will Klu er and Lady Thrown
From Sleigh AMI the Horse
Badly Injured.

Will Kluter and a young lady friend
were sleighing yesterday afternoon
and while coming down Main street
one of the runners became fastened In
the street car track, while the other
was elevated on the bank of snow on
one side of the track. The occupants
of the sleigh thought it would topple
over and attempted to jump The
movement frightened the horse and 3
runaway was the result. The horse
fell down and was BADLY Injured about
the hips. so that it will not be able
to be taken out for several weeks
The occupants of the sleigh were moi
injured. The horse was the property
of John Benning.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
growing throughout our great repub-

Prof. F. v. Brosdbent of Toledo,
o., gave an interesting address regard
ing the fruit interests of central and
southern Germany, comparing the
qualities and varieties of fruits with
those of this country. and their rela.
tions to the grape growing industry OF
Switzerland.
The president gave an interesting
account of many Russian pear, cherry
and apple trees, obtained abroad by
Prof. Budd of Iowa, being tested with
other consignments OF trees In this 10
cality, showing them to be entirely
worthless.
A number of excellent specimens OF
the winter Neilis pears, grown by
Anna N. Vaughan, were distributed,
ed by those present.
The financial statements of the
secretary and treasurer were read and
referred to an auditing committee con
sisting of w. H. Lough and James
Smith, to report at next meeting. they
showing: Balance at last report
$l4 23. Receipts for the yesr $50 81.
Total 500 "A Disbursement S SOS 46.
Leaving ba Of $2S.2S.
The result OF the election of officers
for the year 1899, was as folio VS.:
President-Jesse c. Stevens
Niee-President -Folger p. Wilson.
Seeretary-Walter s Ratliff.
Treasurer-JehuP 2. Norris.
Corresponding Secretary = Joseph
c. Ratliff.
Executive committee-W. H. Lough,
James Smith. Joseph Ratliff, Kate
Ayler. Kate Scott, Mary Sutton and
Mary Dickinson.
Jesse Stevens has been elected chair
man of this society thirteen times
and the secretary has occupied
a chair at his side for nine consecutive
years.
The newly elected executive COM
mlttee is expected to meet in this r, ON
at 2 p. m. on the 18th to arrange the
program for the coming year.
Nothing farther appearing, the so
ciety adjourned to meet on the second
Saturday in January, when the presi-
dents inaugural address will be given
and the reports o. committees submit
ted. JESSE STEVENS, President.
WALTER RATLIFF, Secretary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
General Miles Urges Enlarge
ment Gf the Army.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December II
asneral Niles was before .th9knHxe
- accsait.ee today
tRo 3lbj sot OF re- 6yganiz stion And IN
crease of the army. Hs argued that
the present military force is entirely
inadequ ate, and the new colonial de-
pendencies and proposed sea coast de-
fenses require large increase in the
army. He recommended a standard
Of one soldier to 900 population at
homs and native troops in the colon
les on the basis of two for every thou
sand of population.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
Cashi Eou dGuilty.

PHII.ApELPHgA. Pa. December l.
William Steele, formerly cashier OF
the Chestnut street National bank was
found guilty of abetting William SIN
Cerly. president, in misapplieation OF
the funds OF the bank and maxim 2
false reports to the comptroller of the
eurreuey.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
INsANa AGAIN.
EMANUEL rD OF CLAY
To HIP.

H W sFormd 10 luna OF the
| Marion S I'D Home-Take n
Care of AGA 4 the Sheriff an
His Deputy-
Yesterday Sha Cathank and his
daputy. drove d /; iace near Greens
fork, and brond % TINS city oEe
Em.nuel Ward had lost his rea-
son. ard was in pndition that war
rauted his beina| ken into the hands
Of the author6 Ufor safe keeping.
Ward lived in a ~ frame house that
was in bad md IN. He had no ehil
dren living witaa, he and his wife
residing there al He had become
20 demonstratif IN his insanity re-
Gently, making feats, etc that IT
was deemed net ify TO take him in
charge His had become afraid
of b n. ard Ea4 Il nim. Sne COOK q
enough food TO him Tor ONE days,
and then ran q Ito this city. When
the officers arriN. at his place yester-
day thew fourd n without fire and
almost froz n. ke protested against
being brought finls city, saying that
be wanted to uferstand the case ard
TO know why Ill ad to be taken away
from his home ! Suadav by two off
GERS of the law He was given a pre-
text under WIT he was willing
o bundle up antoe brought hither IN
a sleigh. 81 will be taken care
of in the county il until such time as
other dispositidfor his own good can
be made of hind He owns sixty acres
of land, more d less, where his resi-
dence stands. g also has q foste I
daughter mcrr$ and living not fal
away.
Ward was fo3 aelly insane, daring
Mr. Ogborn's d dniaistration as sheriff
and was takenk~y that official to ths
soldiers homqat Marion. He staie
there some tiia and escaped, aftel
which he was f-mitted TO remain a
home. Lately aoweyer, he began t,
show sypmptofs Similar to those thai
had charac .er1ed his former insanity
and the result as as above stated.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
Steamer Lost.

CLEVELAND, o., December l2.-The
steamer Aurora while towing barge
through the ice took fire and had to
be scuttled to prevent total destruc.
ton. She is valued at fifty thousand
dollars and had cargo of wheat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

would seem that the enterprise is more
gigantic than has been supposed and it
is understood that one of its baekers $
is Cincinnati man who has 500, 600
TO invest In the electric railway, and
who is interested in making the p,o-
Inet 90.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
Federation of Labor Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December I2.-
The annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor began TODAY. A
hundred and fifty d, leeates are pres
ent. William Thorne and William In
skip of the British trades union are
here to urge closer alliance between
American and British industrial in
terests. The annual address of Presi-
dent Gompers and committee reports
form the program for today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
one AND The SAME,
The OaYton and Eaton Electric Line
Company In League With ths Ons
Fror, Indianapolis TO Richmond.

The New Caste Press says that the
electric company which has asked for
the right OF way from Indianapolis to
this city via Greenfield, knightstown
and New Castle is the same organiza-
ton that } rs the line between Dayton
and Eaton and who expect soon to
build into Richmond" From this it
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
st. Paui's air.

Tha ladies of st. Paul's Episc pal
church will give supper at the parish
house Tuesday the 18th, from $50 to
7;30 p m.
The fair will open Tuesday after
noon and continue Tuesday evening
and Wednesday afternoon and evenir g
the 18th and 14th.
There will be a musical program
Wednesday evening. Everybody in
vited.