davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19

Mrs. Livermore was recently showed up
in New Hampshire, and the heroic efforts
made by party of gentlemen in digging
her out and taking her to train led her
to say, and to say 1t boldly, that Gamer
lean men are the best in the world"
And she adds emphaticslly: "Thls will
persist In declaring forever and forever,
even II they ara tardy in giving us the
balIot.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19

At Halifax recently perfectly formed
egg, shell and all, about the size Of rob-
BINS egg, was found in the yoke Of q
hens egg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
AMERICAN MARES.

We have bought 1910 heas 0t a american horses
oyer half mares, baEs8ce geldings and one
and swo- yea r.ol6H We Will Keep good supply
on hand all ssRsen. We eau rDish any amount
and ciaes oflrorees on short motto can also
furnish shy number of steers or stock cattle
PTfcesRiven on application.
HATCHER & WOODS
rOrt Worth Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19

Baroness Burdett-C outts is about to
establish workshops, equipped with sew
ipg-mschines, where poor seamstresses
can 20 and use them at low charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
THE RAILROADS.
The st. LouIs, Arkansas and Texas
Leases Handsome City Otices for
Headquarters In Fort Worth.

Prospects OF Fort Worth and Rio Grapde
ExteBsIon-The Completion Of the
Fort Worth and Denver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19

General Live Stock Agent Dickson OF
the Wabash has returned to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19

Their are rsilrosd men on their way to
Fort Worth from New York, and they are
railroad men who mean business, On to
AIbu0uerQua.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19

Eli Titus, general i've stock agent O.
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Is II
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19

Folsom, q town on the Fort Worth and
Denver, where the road crosses the Ctm-
maron in New Mexico, WAS named in
honor Of Frances Folsom Cleveland, the
first lady in the land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
DIDN'T TokES9Y.nIT WAS
Nc YOUNG man IN dad |

The young man fell deadl
A friend had pointed revolver at
him.
"He didn't know it was loadedl"
We often hear it stated that a man
is not responsible for what he does
not know. The law presupposes
knowledge anG therefore convicts the
man who excuses crime by ignOrancel J
''If had only known" has often
been an unfortunate mans apology
Tor some evil unknowingly wrought,
but in a matter of general interest
as for instance that laudanum is a
poison, that naphtba is a deadly ex.
plosive, that blood heavily charged
with a winters accumulations of the
waste of the system,-it is ones duty
to know the fact and the conse-
quences thereof. Our good old grand
mothers knew for instance, that the
opening of spring was the most
perilous period of the year.
Why?
Because then the blood stream IL
sluggish and chilled by the cold
weather, and if not thinned a good
deal and made to flow quickly and
healthfully through the arteries and
veins, it is impossible to have good
vigor the rest of the year. Hence,
without exception, what is now
known as Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa-
parilla, was plentifully made and
religiously given to every member of
the family regularly through March,
April, May and June. 1t is a matter
of record that this prudential, pre-
ventive and restorative custom saved
many a fit of sickness, prolonged life
and happiness to a vigorous old age,
and did away with heavy medical
expenditures.
Mrs. Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington.
KY, used Warmers Log Cabin SRrsa-
! parilla "for nervous sick headache Of
which / had been asuherer for years.
1t has been a great benefit to me"
Capt. Hugh Harkins, lila S. 18th
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, SAYS cit
purified my blood and removed the
blotches from my skim" Mrs. Aarea
Smith, Topton, Berks Co., Pa, says
she "was entirely cured OF a skin dis
ease of the worst kind, " by Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla. Bad skin indicates a
very bad condition of the blood.
II you would live and be we'll, go to
your druggist to-day and get Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and take nc
other,-there's nothing like it or as
good and completely renovate
your impaired system with thii
simple, old-fashioned preparation o.
roots and herbs.
Warner, who makes the famous
Safe Cure, puts it up, and that is {
guarantee Of excellence all over tht
known world. Take it yourself anC
give it to the other members of tht
family, including the children. YoV
will be astonished at its health-giv
ing and life.prolonging powers. w,
say this editorially with perfect conf
dence, because we have heard goo,
things of it everywhere, and its nam
is a guarantee that it is first class i
a every particular.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
Anothsr sIlverton Sensation.

With the past few weeks the little
cityof Silverton has furnished the
CAPITAL JOURNAL with consider
able news matter, and now comes
the report of the disappearance OF a
young man Of that city within
few days. Archie G. Wolfard, the
son Of Jno. IN. WOlfard, the mer-
chant and hotel keeper Of that city,
has recently leftlhome, and no one
knows where he went, although he
came to this city and boarded the
train for the south. Archie was
about twenty-five years old and
married Elva Beard ON the frst Of
last March. The young husband
and wife did not get along very well,
50 he left home. The affair has
created quite a stir there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
IOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
l,ui7ed Account Of DOings in City and
Country.
THE THOMAS SHOOTING.
Mare About the "Vigilantes' Work
" The Montana Way Over Again.

The lateness of the hour when the
rorRNAL learned of the shooting OF
charles Thomas at Rock Creek yes
torday, precluded our giving a de-
tailed report of the affair. The fol-
living additional particulars are
now given. Charles Thomas and
HE brother William have been stop
,;ng with a brother-in-law, named
E1nke and on Tuesday Charles
started to go to the post
ofice at Rock Greek, with his gun
on his shoulder. He had gone but
a little over half mile, when he
was shot by some one in ambush,
tbe ball striking the left shoulder
and causing a very severe and per-
hans dangerous wound. He says
be saw three men emerge from the
road side, and that he shot at them,
then started for Fluke's place. On
tbe way he met his brother Bill,
who had heard the shot, surmised
the trouble, grabbed his rifle and
started for the scene. The wounded
man was assisted to the house and
DIR. McCauley of StaytOn summoned.
The ball was found to have pene-
trated the body, and following the
breast bone, lodged in front.
II will be remembered that the
Thomas brothers were ordered to
leave the country where they live
on April II, by a communication
signed by Secretary No. 13, S. "
CO. presumably a. vigilance com
mittee of thirteen members. The
Thomases refused to leave, and said
they intended to stay there. The
matter will probably come to &
serious ending yet, and likely {
good deal of blood will be shed. II
is thought by many that the vigi
lance committee is only gotten VI
to drive out persons who are in thu
way of stock raisers. In fact it is
repetition of the Montana methot
ofhindering settlement of a country
The end of the affair is not yet.
The wounded man claims to hav
recognized one of his assailants, bu
he does not say who it was.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
THE CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO.
Attention to what We Will Mention!

Know ALL by PRESENTS That the Capitol Adventure Co neither
umbers the times and know well
depression business in the East there will be many
be ready that
be- this will
for us be Chicago and be armed
of commonly called Cash, with which
well supplied
until the August offer bargains
Al will induce those having money to divide with US
all that Manager has business mere
always he advere About August s ne VIII
buy large fall stock and in order TO 90 TINS we WIN o
Clothing, Hats Caps
Trunks Vases Tobacco Cigars Paper Envelopes Notions etc at
that the general Public
mention the price of some OF our goods TIL August M
tbinle
r. 3c.each.
Ladies' WhteGOohs
edcIors ,f)r8c.
8c Ladies' each
2ske
IGWorh loo C.
10000 White Brushes eoch
doz Best paIsht hs rms C. per u'
hmm let tandM Metal uttOns Good
soc slnd for 10 "a
for O.
eWOrhl0 c
aydO uhn Toilet
gnnd ayld OF Gent Summer Underhirs TO
tina
| nrou largefi
only be secured at the Opera House Corner nom
S. FRIEDMAN Manager
All kinds Of Farm Produce Bought
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
Mining Company Organized.

The Salem Mining Prospecting
and Developing Company organ
lied on Monday by electing w. j.
Herren, Amos Strong, ]. A. Van
Eaton, w. w. Martin and j. q.
Wright as board of directors. The
directors met yesterday and elected
w. J. Herren president, J. II.
Strickler secretary and j. G.
Wright treasurer. The capital
stock of the concern is $500,O0 and
is all subscribed. The company
owns mining properties in Douglas,
Jackson and Josephine counties
and they think that among theil
different claims are some of the
richest in Oregon. Samples of the
ore from most of their leads can be
seen in w. w. Martins show
window.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
Is Doing Some Good.

The publishers of this paper send
more or less sample copies of the
daily and weekly JOURNAL to all
parts of the United States every
week, and these papers do much
good for Oregon. This morning one
person writes to the JOURNAL as
follows, from San Jose, CAL;
Ed. JoURNAL-It is with much
pleasure that / acknowledge the
receipt of two copies of your paper.
People here are inquiring almost
every day about your valley and
many are going there. Some have
already gone. / am little partial
to the climate of the upper portion
ofthe valley, but all oft is very good
Yours truly, l. p. HENNING.
May q, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
Looking for his Wife.

Yesterday, Mr.. Warren of Silver
ton, who was mentioned in these
columns some days since as Warner,
appeared in this city, in quest of his
truant wife who left his home, her
husband and three. children a few
weeks since with a man named
MOsier. At last accounts Warren
had been unable TO find his wife,
although he had information that
she was living in this city, working
for some one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
Hero and Orator.
w. H. BYARs, Post Adjt.

Capt. Woodruff, who delivered
the eloquent and patriotic Grafton in
the opera house last evening, was a
sehoolmate of Capt. F. j. Babcock,
republican candidate for clerk in
this county, and they were together
in the war of the rebellion. Capt.
Rabcock saw Capt, then Lieut..
Woodruff carried from the battle
field when the latter got his first
wound i'm the war at the battle
of Pea Ridge. Capt. Wood
riff was a first lieutenant in the
army. at the battle of the Big Hole,
with the Nez Perce Indians In 1875
or ,7e. aud was again carried from
the field, disabled by a wound re
eeived in doing some dangerous du-
tv This incapacitated him fol-
6,tber active service in the field, and
he was jumped over a long list OF
arst lieutenants who ranked him
and was made commissary Of sub
sistenee with the rank Of captain
besides receiving honorable men
eon in general Ordens-this being
done TO keep him in the service, he
being thought too good a man tS
gose Heis now chief commissary
Of subsistence Of the department o
the Columbiai at Vancouver bar
ranks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
LOCAL NOTES.

Strawberry ice cream at A. Strong
& Co.'s.
Hot,-hot weather dress goods at
E. L. L. Johnson's
Call on Winters & Thomas for the
hest groceries in town.
Miss Browns entertainment is at
S o'clock tomorrow night.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
T. c. Smiths, 90 State street.
Miss Lily Rogers, of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. Belle w. Cooke.
Fans, parasols, ladies' summer
underwear at E. LII. Johnson's
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
SHAKES, lemonades, at Strong& Co.'s.
Col. E. H. Merrill, of Portland,
was lin the city yesterday and to-
day.
Wanted,a girlito do general house
work, for small family. Enquire at
this office.
Cheapest. The cheapest place in
Salem for dry goods is E. L. L.
Johnson's.
Have your dresses made, ladies,
at Mrs. A. H. Farrar's. No fancy or
extravagant prices.
Don't fail to attend the elocution-
airy entertainment at the university
tomorrow night.
Miss Nellie Parmenter, of Port
land, is spending the week with her
father, mother and sisters in Salem.
Miss Edna S. Moody, daughter OF
Gov. Moody, returned home from
Mills College, Oakland, Cal, this
morning.
Chas. w. Hellenbrand, of this
city, has been granted a patent Oh
his tea, coffee and milk heater an6
receptacle.
Mrs. L. j. Hicks left for Portland
this morning, where She will joiI
her husband who has secured a po
sition with Eastman the photogra
pher.
DR.. j. w. Cole, of Stayton, anC
father of Bert Cole, pressman in tn
, JOURNAL office, left to-day for Col
f fax, w. r., to be gone about month
E on business.
l Hemlow and Hall have establishes
, a cannery at WOodburn, in the build
: ing formerly occupied by the Nal
!, row Gauge car shops. They inten
d to do big business.
: VIM. Gillette, pressman on til
5 Evening Telegram and Mornin
) Oregonian, of Portland, was in tn
city last night, and this morning,
/ guest of r. H. Price.
Ladies will please take motto
that Mrs. A. H. Farrar is receivin
new styles of hats every few day
An endless variety from which
select, and prices very low.
/ DIR. Port is good one for larl
q Strawberries. He brought bunC
+ of fine ones to this office yesterda
r one of which measured 81 inches
q circumference, and one stalk w
+ bearing eleven berries.
A. Rev. George H. Lee, former
Us Congregational pastor at Corvallt
ID has accepted a call to Pendleto
and preached his first sermon the
ne on last Sabbath. His wife, nee Nj
Nettie A. Cooke, is visiting h
parents in this city, for few weel
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
Died At Stayton Monday.

Mr.. Duncan, the merchant Of
stayton, who, it will be remembered,
fell from a step ladder in his store
recently, suffering very severe in
juries, died ON Monday, and was
buried Tuesday by the /. o. o. f.
Of that city. Mr.. Duncan was a
highly respected citizen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
PerfectionI.llann FILLER.

Have you noticed it at S. Farrar
& Co.'S? 1t is just what has long
been needed and no one should be
without it. Cheap, convenient,
labor-saving, cleanly. Can be adj
justed in moment to any five gal
lon oil can
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
A Fitting Celebration of this National
Festival.

Atan early hour yesterday morn
ing people began pouring into town
from all directions, to participate in
the exercises incident to a proper OBJ
servance of memorial day. The
streets presented quite an animated
look all forenoon, among the movers
about being several blue coated boys,
members of the military companies
of the county, who had come in to
take part in the parade. This was
the first time that any two compan-
les of the second regiment had met
together, and of course, all were
little shaky as to the manner in
which they would get through the
battalion movements. One COM
pany (I is a new one, and has had
but very limited drilling, and none
in the movements by platoOns.
However, Col, Smith had promised
that no movements would be re-
quired other than simple movements
by fours, and all felt pretty brave.
Promptly at one o'clock, the order
from Col. Smith was given to form
battalion, and soon a color guard
of four non-coms under command
of Adjutant Hunt, bearing the new
regimental colors came down the
street from headquarters, and took
it's place on the line of intending
formation. Then A Co. under Capt.
F. II. Wrightman wheeled into line,
and took it's place on the left of the
colors, l Co., Capt. A. Gesner,
formed on the center, and B Co.,
Capt. S. L. Lowell, on the right.
Then the band took its post at the
head of the column, and Col. Smith
attended by his adjutant and Sig.
Ofcr. Geo. H. Burnett, commanded
forward Marchv' The battalion
halted on Commercial street, while
Sedgwick Post G.. A. r.. fell in on
the left, the past Of honor, with the
Indian school in rear of the Grand
Army.
The march to the cemetery
through the dust and in the rays o.
a warm sun, was then begun, the
band playing a suitable air, and {
, long line of carriages following th'
. marching column. The infantry
, battalion made beautiful showing
! with their bright uniforms an'
arms, and certainly acquitted them
selves very well, considering it wa
o the first time they were ever out a
+ battalion.
At the cemetery the few graves o
buried soldiers were profusely deco
rated, according to the impressive
ritual of the G. A. r., and at th'
g conclusion of the services conrad
L T. G. Bell, of Dallas, made an ap
j. propriate address. In the evening
II other oratorical and musical servi
u ces were given, before an audienc
he that filled the opera house, the pla
q form being occupied by the vete
l. ans seated. 1t is not necessary
!. give the program. The greatest a
al traction of the.evening was the ori
Id ton of Capt. Woodruff, which wf
~ filled with patriotic sentiment an
s. impressively delivered.
IS We are requested to publish Il
~ following
he
10 RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
he n-A... An Gndnuick Pos
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-31
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.

RESOLVED that Sedgwick Post,
No. 10, G. A. r. extend its hearty
thanks to Cos. A, B and G, o. S. g.,
the w. r. c., members of the Indian
school, and other organizations and
citizens who so generously partici-
pated with our post in the memorial
services at the 1. o. o. F. cemetery
to-day.
Y. NJ. PARvIN, P. G.
VIII. BYARs, Post Adjt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
Self shness and SeIf-Bljndness.

There are people who have no law
but the inclination of the moment.
With them the most solemn promises
are but cobwebs, to be swept away by
the cunning whisper of malice, or the
breath of circumstance. Principle,
honor, duty, are but as reeds, to be
snapped Or twisted or warped to- meet
present emergency. The annoy
ance or discomfort of to-day, though
self-incurred, is TO be avoided at cost
of criminal wrong toward others.
How should it tie else with those
whose life has no governing principle
but that of personal easep who car
find reasons and excuses for ever.
thing that tends to this? who have n.
memory for the sacred obligations or
which it tramples to promote itp But
alas for the day when conscience shall
remove this self-sealing film from the
eyes, and show that to be a lie which
has been delusively Rugged as truth;
those self-seekers to BE foes who claim
the holy title of friends. Alas for the
day when the grave comes between
such mistaken ones and the reparation
thew fain would make!-N. Y. Led0er.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
A Reliable Remedy.

ALIoocK's Porous PLAsrERs never fail
to give speedy proof Of their efficacy a. the
best external remedy for Weak Back,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, 6ciatica, Colds,
Coughs, Sore Throat Pulmonary and Kid.
ney Difficulties, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Heart,
Spleen, Liver and Stomach Affections,
Strains, and all Local Pains. s%
years, and their value has been attested by
the highest medical authorities as we'll a.
by voluntary and unimpeachable testi.
monials from thousands who have used
them. ~
Ask for A1LcooK's, and let no explana-
ton OF solicitation induce you to accept q
substitute.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
TREATMENT FOR WARTS.

How to Cure One of the Cows Most Dis
tresslng Summer Ailments.
In summer COWS are apt to grow
large numbers of tiny warts on their
teats. From handling them while
milking, these warts often become
very sore and cause the COW much
pain, from which she becomes uneasy
and restless. provoking the mixer to
anger and som etimes to blows. It i
easy enough to say the farmer should
discharge any man who would strike q
COW, especially when she is in pain,
but this remedy imposes certain
amount Of punishment upon the farm
er himself by compelling him to look
up another man at busy season when
they are hard to find. The proper rem
edy is for the owner of such COWS to
take them in hand himself, and not
only milk them carefully, but begin to
doctor them, in order to remove the
cause of this restlessness as soon as
possible. As very general rule these
warts are so easily removed that there
are innumerable presc riptions made up
and prepared by lay doctors, who, in
each instance, think they have found
sure cure for every case. This, how
ever, is not always the fact, for some-
times the cow is so badly affected that
nothing but scientific treatment will
accomplish permanent cure. For this
reason it is best to try first the most
simple remedy, such as plain lard APP
piled night and morning. If this fails
then use sal soda and tie threads
around the largest warts, close
up. to the roots, and tie
the thread very tightly. If
you are still unsuccessful then try
lunar caustic, and do not be in too
great hurry with it, but apply it
lightly and only once a day or it will
make the warts very sore. BY apply
ing this caustic three or four times a
week you will be about certain to Of
feet cure, but it is best to take the
case in hand as soon as your attention
is called to the warts. 1t is thought
by some dairymen that warts are
''catching," and that a cow with them
will cause them to come on other COWS
in the herd, but the probabilities are
that the same causes that produce them
on one are at work on all other mem
bers of the herd.-America', Dairy.
man. & ~ - '><'-sE%$
- 3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
DlME-MUSEUM FREAKS,
What Salaries the Most Noted Of The
Command NOWADAYS.

What Salaries the Most Noted Of Them
Command Nowadays.
A red-faced fellow with big cane
and wide mouth stood in front of a
flaring building on the Bowery. There
was a fat woman whose picture, in it's
ample proportions, covered fully one
third of the ront of the house.
Snakes and impossible animals in red
and blue paint hung on canvass from
every window, and the man with the
wide mouth and hollow throat shouted
out about the wonders that were within
the walls. A reporter stood wonder
ingly for time, and finally ventured
to ask him about the freaks he de-
scribed SO rapturously.
"What do we pay for them? Well,
that depends. Now, there's the great
and only Miss Ellen Morgan. She's a
double-headed lady with two tuneful
voices, and she has a salary of 800 a
week. OF course, the bills say we pay
her $1,000 every Saturday night, but
that amt quite true"
AucE0 3 U1TS. 1Ou 1uuluU-WIdL 3
she but freak? And all she got here
when on the stage was 5000 a week.
Animal freaks are not, of course, either
so costly Or so attractive as human
ones. l dare say that the six-fo oted
cat could be bou ght for $50, and that
even the elephantine pig could have
been purchased for $25. In this
country freaks are chiefly in de-
mand at the dime museums. though
occasionally when Snowman finds a
freak of a specially horrible or start
ling character, he hires a hall solely
for it's exhibition. Freaks of less dis
tinguished popularity travel about and
disappear twenty or thirty times day
in booths at fairs, the charge for ad-
mission being generally 1Ocents. The
small sums mount up rapidly, and
within the last month fat lady of very
.Jpulent proportions privately c. ufessed
to me that she often earned 800 a
week for the fortunate spectators who
exhibited her. Freaks command far
better salaries than many people OF
light and ready theatrical talent. Put,
then, they die soon," he added, with {,
Sigh N r. Graphic. !. i