davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14

Facts speak lou Ter than words Simmons' Liver
Regulator will always cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

mo THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The NIAeA.
L RA HYDRAULIC ELEGTEIC COMPANY.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jnly ID, 1880.
The adjourned special meeting of stockholders
of tho Nisgars Hydraulic Electric Company will
be held on TUESDAY, Augu.t Goth, 1889, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the Office of tho company, No PIG
King street, Alexand. ia, Va, for the purpose of
taking measures to place the company in practical
working operation and transscting such other bus.
incss MS m7y properly come before the meeting.
WILLIAM q. RAlNES,
anglo I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14

LAND SALEs.-J G. Pettibone has sold to
ssptimus Brown Is acres of land In Ariing-
ton district, near Hunters Chapel, in the
county. for 5000
8 s. Burdett has sold to Bertha L Wal.
ker two lots 10 the Oarln's sprlogs sub d.
vision, In the county, for 5000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14

BALT1moxE, Aug. 14.-cotton dull middling
11lha119s Flour steady and fairly active. Wheat
Southern steady; Fultz 6OAS7; lonsberry 92s
81 steamer s3!. Western frmer; No winter
red spot and Aug s3Eass3la; Sept s27sae3; Oct
s3laas3s. Dec ssh. Corn-southern white
dull at 44a47; yellow Aldo Western quiet !;
mixed spot and Aug 43Aa431a Sept 43a asked.
Osts quiet and easy; Western white new 30a32 !;
old 33A35 do mixed new 26a28 old 2Sa29. Ry Q
stesdy at 50l52. Hsy-old firm; prime to choice
timothy S16a17. rrovi ions dull. Butter firm !
Western packed 10a12; creamery 16a17. Eggs
firm at IA lhal5. Coffee nominal!y firm; Bio r
goes fair 49,. Sugar quiet at decline; soft St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14

PolICB REPoRT.-Last night was c'ou ~ y
and mud. There WAS oDe prisoner al Tue
station house. ,,..,aa ~ the
following cases: ,,od no Officer
r,oar p'p charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, was fned $3.50.
o Fannie Chapman, Fannie Smith and Ro1:e
cn,,,h al, colored, arrested by Officer TIGER,
charged with disorderly conduct, were lined
81 90 each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14

1000 Yards al-Linen Crash g cents yard.
1000 " Dress Ginghams = 10
500 organdy Lawns I'D Il
600 i" Genuine French satines Is 81
1900 Outing Flannel - 10 "
200 White seersucker = IL 1"
100 Ladies Vests, Slightly Imperfect, cents piece.
50 Gloria Umbrellas and Parasols Bargain.
LARGE STOCK oFroWELs& NAPKINS,
JoBslND DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
MITTs, GLOVES. &C., &c.
Goods Marked Way Down. NoWB Your Time get Odds and Ends
Cheap Making Room for Fall Goods.
ISAAC ElCHBERC { COMPANY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14
Alexandria Market, August IA

Flour is very quiet and without change. Wheat
is steady, and the offerings are in little bster
condition than at any time this season; sales
were made to day at 49, 49, 81, 80 and 83, as to
quality no prime old Wheat has baen received
for week or ten days past. Corn is heavy at 40
t. 46H in bulk job lots delivered to purchasers
briog lac more. Rye 43a49. Oats are dull at
27s31. Eggs, Bu ter ard other produce are scarce
sad outside prices are readily obtained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14

MARRIAGE.-Mr J. It. Johnson. of Char
lottesyil;e and Miss Josie Landrsm were
married at the residence OF the brides father,
MIR. l.. w. LaIdram, st Barboursyiile, o.
anpe couuty, last Thursday. The Gordons-
Wills Gazette 10 speaking of those present
says: Miss Effie Lynch. Of Alexandria, was
hewitching in cream surah and diamonds.
One who heard them could not
soon forget the soothing, Inspiring strains
drawn from the grand Fisher piano by the
skilifu and fairy-ike touch of Miss Elite
I.ynch. To many of the male guests the
harmony was intensified by floating DER the
heads Of the bevy of fair ones filling the par
lor aud halls This, to be sure, but the
melodies needed no such stmulant to be
effective "
4 CURIOUS CALF.-Abnut seven months
ago M. Henry DaingeI field, OF this city,
gave Mr. J L Bsckham file months
old calf Nc. Beckham sent the calf to his
iatm in Culpeper county, where 1t was turn
ed into field with u number OF cattle.
There one of the cows took the calf under
her care and soon began sucking it. The
cali has growa 10 be yearlipg heller, and
though she has never had calf of her own
was few days since seen sucking another.
"a examination it was found that the heifer
gave mix, and since hat time she has been
regularly MIXED aud gives nearly half
gallon daily.
A DANGEROUS TRAMP An individual
Of the itinerAnt class named Lsrkhrumbe,t
this morning attempted to board train on
the Alexandria and fredericksburg Railway
at the depot in this city, but was stopped by
Car Iuspec tor Pettitt. Tho tramp became
iosolent and defiant and subsequenls drew
pistol and fred two shots at Mr.. Pe,titt
At this juncture Mr.. joseph E imure, who
bad been watching tbs progress OF the
troub e. picked 10 stona ANA Knocked
Lsrkorumbett down, after welsh police
man was summoned bT te!ephooe. Ohieer
G al, quickly repaired to the depot, took
the tramp in charge aud locked him up.
WASHINGTON CITY AND PoINT LOOK
OUT RAILROAD AT a meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Washington Civ and Point
Lookout Railroad Company, held 10 Bali,
mors Yesterday, reorga;.z ,tioa Of the
company WAS effected A new hos d ~ iii
Isciors was elected, and William ]. Bel, Of
New York, appointed general manager aud
superiateI deut Of oonsiruc loo. Capital SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14
DRY GOODS.


| END VI IN i LNIO1
FOR AUGUST.
HAVING JUST COMPLETED srocKrAKIse WE HAVE
MARKED MANY GOODS
Batistes. SO inches wide. Down to tOc.
few Desirable Lightweight Mulls marked
from 5 to 1Oc.
Special Bargains in White Check Muslins at
O and 2 1-2c.
Outing Cloths reduced from IL 1-2, II and
6 2-3 to O and 2 1-2c.
Also new lines specially desirable OUTING
CLOTHS O and 15c.
Our line of Sc Cinghams has had many 1oc
values put in it.
ParasoIs have been reduced without regard
to value, in many cases to less than half price.
All our Cotton ChalIis reduced to sc.
We have nice line French Percae suitable for ladies' and
misses waists at the low price of l2ac.
Many choice patterns 2sc At this price
they cost but little cheap domestic goods and give three
times the
Some very good Standard Prints at SC.
French Zephyr Ginghams reduced from 81 to 25c
Extra bargains in Towels at TO- II, Is, 80 and 35c
Whv not have your fall suit made During August 10 CT
off any suits make.
a@~ONE PRoE<1D#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-14
MEDICINAL.

particle ;s applied into each nos,:;l, ard is
agreeable Price 80 cents at Druggists .y mail,
registered 90 cents ELY BROTH Frs,
je24 56 Warren street. New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

There il one nilroad in America.
operated on = proht-shAring basis. and
but VI in the world. The American
rod II the Toledo. Ann Arbor 4 North
Michigan. which with its prospective
branches will owes the greater part Of
the State. The road pays 70 its oaAoeo
and employees . dividend. the president
alone being excepted In order 70 OBJ
tain this dividend the empioyes o. Of
6ci&ls must have been Eve years in
continuous service Of the rod The
way in which the matter Ii arranged
IL for the board Of directors 20 declare
dividends on the amount Of salary re-
ceived by each servant Of the rood -
II that sum reprcseused. NO; . salary.
but an amount o. stock Of the rod
There are also provisions made for en-
plcyes who shall be injured in the sef-
vice Il the ruad and also for those uho
retire AFTER sven:y years eoasieuoas
service. The plan has pos been II
operation tv0 years yet but Is b ~
garaed - successful TIE empacya
favor IL aad she ssockhoiders alsoL
S0cA paAas ~ceFe1iaiy closely jAeosify
he issee1Des q caPisAi viak sAass Of
lADor asd thus serve Oeful purposA
-xos 8avsa koooc4
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
DYING eOR


Rarto Sh0W4o9 TA0t Mashto1 D. 0ostSs
Xsv TAaA u Gvse WsA
II IL true that in those earlier agee
men died for faith. principle. ideas.
but 50 they die for them in this age.
Every day Throughout; the world men
are taking flying leap-tO death because
Of their fidelity TO ideas. The poor
switchmxn that leaied o q the rnilroad
track in front OF the rapidly moving
train and flung two little children
from II. but me; his own death under
the murderous wheels Of the ponG~rous
machine. died because Of HE idea ~
duty. II vAs not bis duty 70 fling away
his own life for that Of others. bu. he
thought /; wxs. and he did H. Self-
sacrifice. uuselnshne.. VI the hirhe~;
And mobiles; sort IL not o: Any ~particu-
lar age. bu, 81 al aS-s The spin, OF
compromise 10 the spirit o. ~slashne~s.
and 10 10 not m exclusive growth
Of the present time Inaef. IL
would b- d~iasculi. IL not impossible.
o nnd any other period @. sh.
worlds history in which the .psrii
Of charity. O. good viiI toward men.
vas NOR sentiens or actise ihan
h 10 to-day. II 10 not only In thi.
country. bu; in al countries. iha; b.
s~evolcacs sowsin . steady stream from
the rich 20 the poor. The land - thick
with great charities We need ou;
look about any grcai city like this 80
recoGnize hos ssrong. And brua! and
desp the stream 81 charity soss II
IL epgtomissd in snor~s OF i~ns;isuf.on.
kept Alive ~ . most ~oorus<,us cs~s fer
the helping Of those rho heed h-sp:
ther are hospitals. homes. Asylams.
refuH~>+ ~chooss aumbess~ss. which al
Represent the vorid's unselesa n~-~. Is.
h~s~r~lify aad charity This az i.
not sur~s on; hv-fser. thar .ho~e uASct
vent before il esaEse :h-re L. er~. .
possni spirit sbrad IN . helpsns Aad
improving Il ReiiSsoa. ~caca.so=-
social psA<es. are all ezp.oyed IN sh.p-
ing The uorsd 20 hsser eoda. and sAey
~ doing ]; e~S~,uaiiy- II there nsa
graf riches :hey Ae more equally d.
vidcd thar evee Aefore and II tA>re
h stzii Ne.Ashoeas In Tie World sherp =
aaso charity. asd II iAese b aasuoA TIE
ccvsrdiy spirit a aopsuoia sAsWh
similarly IL aGess - q hssue~
10suea 81 0lstORthA|n7nheanhsn
1eaAgr1pA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
TRUE ORIGINALITY.

Why IL should Not Hesitate - Fre0t b
the ~EHperieeee of Oshera.
II is curious 70 note how many ex-
cellent ideas have failed Il bring forth
the abundant harvest OF good that
might have been expected Of them
simply because they have been urged
with more zeal than wisdom. and have
been quite divorced from some other
ideas which they needed for their full
contamination. The excellence Of
originality. for example. il much and
rightly dwelt upon. For . man to be
himself. not q servile imitation OF some
n else. TO preserve his individuality
intact. to think his own thoughts, to
utter his own sentiments to live his
own life. Is certainly the noble and
manly thing 70 do. And yet. II he be
20 possessed with this idea that he neg
lects 70 draw upon outside sources for
knowledge and inspiratiOn-if he ig-
nores excellencies which he does not
possess and disdains 70 profit by the
characters and examples Of others-his
life will probably be ~ meaRer and
poor that il will hardly b worth the
living. There il nothing in literature
moro ~despicable than plagiarism: yet
the author Who should on this account
70 read. refuse TO obtain informs
tion from Trustworthy sources. and de-
cline IN ponder the thoughts Of great
thinkers. OF 70 observe the style Of fne
writer's. would noon find that his own
volumes were ~deservedly left without
readers. New thoughts. ideas. alma.
methods. plans are In the air. Whatever
is good In them is due from every ma
ton Who originates them 20 every
other. from every individual Who con-
ceives Of them 70 every other. What
folly to reject them because they arc
not original. The question 10 not arc
they mine or yours or some one else'ss
Not. are they American or English.
French or German. but are they true'
Are they good: Arc they adapted %
needs? True originality. while
nobly living its own life and disdain.
ing to copy that OF another. II yea
thankful for every influence that helps
il 70 ascend and 70 expand. just - the
healthy plant while retaining all it
individuality. welcomes every SWEET
influence OF gentle breeze. inspiring
and refreshing rain. and grows
stronger and larger. more beautiful
and more fragrant. whie aheorbinG
them into its own exissence-Philar
delphia LedDer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

0SO - osssvsss tie - so n4sssse
1essssAy - sAs 1essA
We often meet With an orchard ~
apparently healthy ,r~cs. which 10
practically fruitls~s The on may
tell US that IL formerly hore abundant
crops. but Of late years the sre-s have
run out" Why have they run
OUT" They formerly gave good crups
81 aPpie~. All the oshss land on the
farm was expected % give but one
good crop. but this of che orchard sas
mad. ~ give . crop Of grain. ~ .
crop O: grass ~ clover. 20 ~ taken %
~ hay. The coil com hersme tr~i Of
doing shis double duty. The i-~~s
gave out because they sere rubbed
Of food. the first thing they ned 10
feeding. On cours-. II IN. coil ned.
drumming. lay the needed til~s ~ once.
or Ne soon - the soil vili ALLOW. Sa<h
orchards are usually 10 grAss; drss on
. heavy dressing Of nasur- and sprvsd
L. and. ~ soon - the coil 10 in prvt-r
condltion. turn over the ord and ms
nur- With the plou. uish the hos
vessher he sod vin decay rapidly.
When this 10 found 20 b. veii rosa~d
give another plosin4. and . dep
one u ~eb~s can - had spr~.d .
heavy coating and harrov, In u. sh-
81 aeh>s harrow In . god dress
Tag o. lime II the iruna and larrvv
branches arc covers With Ioos~ sualss
81 old hark gpoa which lieh~ns and
nn.es have . forshol6- ~1p~ % the
lo~e hart ussaga blunt sAo~s-haadi~6
hoe ~ scrxf-s. Thee 10 . dsrnp ttns~
ar ;hau vass The tres wish spfs emp
thin enough r. apply ..ih . hvusA-
Use homemade so'f sap made 9th
I've o. potash That ssse - sas
s,o--s u usually D>rv.y sA-s sa2
mixed With uai~Y and s~ry d~A-
~seai IL s.r.szfh and sst.s isf~rso~ In
~ homemade Nis The .,ap vssh
seough vs;es ~ work r~sssly. 70 os~r
The scrap>a portioos vita il nas I->se
The spriaS nis 20 SASH ias so~t. IL
due .rs the oars vn! ~ aDuse srsasl-
sasiy smooth And d-prvzt Of az sur~irn
Ervvsh ne ~s~p that hAs 3D..
vass~d INTO sse svi vii 80 - No.
:l fertilizer. LoeS a~x~ss~s .r~-
usually r-qzi-. p~rusiag. a.S tai. uss:
sspeDe srs~ ske ooa6E;spe u ss> sr~~
Never cui o.; . sr.s<h vtsA<,z. Rux
r.~oa sor 4 Ene se h>s ~.s@-
oOsesc- css co.'s eao2gA s~,s<Ass -
- Light = asr istO she e~os~y<
erOsn 90 Ode. ~0Svs iAs sr.~As
$1,000 rsssre IL hiasre RArR
OOUn4s 80 -. 0n - OslnD
- Aass tAa0 0su 0a1 ss lnFo
spaA~1 N1aA-AD@a~ AQa0tasr-
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01


0se Collected Wssches $50 sAs 0sAse nsA
Weskssss Tor Lacea
The death Of Mrs. Gardner Brewer
reminds me OF an incident I heard Of
her several years ago in Washington.
but for which I can moi vouch. Like
many wealthy ladies she had . 'ond-
ness for gathering curios. and her
beautiful home contained many quaint
and unique articles OF silver. are old
pOrcelains and china. collected in
years OF foreign residence. Her late
fad" was a costly one-watches. In =
case OF which she kept the key herself.
was a choice array o! time-pieces. rang.
ing from big Dutch Affairs. which -
be peeled. layer after layer like An
onion. to the daintiest OF enameled.
jewelcd watches. used By French
beauties OF the empire. Some Of these
had once belonged TO those whose
names are famous in literature or
society. Mrs. Brewer employed -
expert 20 look up these things. but de-
pended upon her ~ judgment as 70
their value. The agent reported tina,
an old lady in Washington. indirectly
connected with George Washington's
family. had . silver watch once
carried by the first President
Mrs. Brewer found the old lady In
destitute circumstances and quite
willing to part with the watch for
a small sum. Aftor verifying the date
given by the watch. Mrs. Brewer told
her IL was worth many times the price
she asked. and after consulting with
other cOnnois,eurs OF antiques. she de-
posted in the bank \ sum which in
sured the old lady every comfort. even
IL she lived to be a century old. dare
say many collectors. less noble. would
have taken the watch at the old lady's
valuation.
Another rich Boston lady has bcen
collecting for years specimens Of lace.
until she has pieces Of all the pillow
laces, such Is Mechlin. Valenciennos
and the costly HonitOn. with iA del
icate sprigs. of sufficient variety and
age to illustrate the manufacture.
Some OF her needle-madc laceA like
Italian and Venetian point were
wrought in the seventeenth and cigh-
teenth centuries. and others. besides
their intrinsic worth. are dOubly vAlu.
able rs having once adorned royal
ladies-the Empress Josephine. Napo-
Icons mother. and the unfortunate
Marie AntOinstte. This lady also has
many Cathedral lace,s that formerly
draped the affairs OF European converts.
now suppressed. Most Of the fashion
able ..fads' by which wealth amuses
herself requiresA special training. long
experience and the incest discrimin.
ating power. A New York lady. who
INDUCED her passion for these rare
products Of the needle. was suddenly
bereft Of husband and fortune. and now
earns u good salary by selecting laces
in Europe for a large dry goods house.
Boston Letter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
DOCTOR ScHLIEMANN.
~ W0oderfal LsHgalstte Aehte,
Of the Great k:xcovosop.

a. oeS00~SOS
Of the Great E.cavssos.
Doctor Schliemann. whose chief
claim 10 fame rests upon his
tiOns Of the sites Of classical Greek
cities. possesses in . remarkable de-
gree the the gift Of tOngues." In an
interesting account OF the struggles Of
his early lifc-he was horn of poor
parents in n Mecklenburg village-re-
GENTLY given IT q meeting held in his
honor AT Heidelberg. the explorer de-
scribed the steps by which he became
an accomplished linguist-
He conceived q strong desire to learn
Greek from having. when a shOp-boy.
heard . drunken man, Who had been
veil brought up. recite some lines Of
Homer. In 1871 Schliemann. who had
betaken himself 70 . seafarin4 life.
was wrecked on the coast OF Holland.
and barely escaped with his life.
He then obtained . situation in an
ofRce At Amsterdam. and Immediately
set himself. though having little time
and less money 70 pay teachers. %
master the languages he Vas bent on
acquiring.
BY his own efforts and by his own
method-which was boldly 10 begin Z
write . language. and when possible 20
get . friend 10 correct his productions
he learned English in six mouths.
French in another six months. and
passed or ~ Dutch. Spanish. Italian
and Portuguese.
Then he attacked Russian. which. OF
course. gave him more trouble. but
brought its great reward. tor il opened
Ia him the road 70 Russian commerce..
in which he attained wealth OF which
he had never dreamed.
After this he mastered Polish. Swed-
ish. Greek ancient and modern. Latin
and Arabic. Though come Of these
language. are. OF course. scarcely more
than dialects of IN original stem. the
list is portentous enough 70 challenge
attention.
II 10 claimed for Cardinal Nexzosaasi
that he vas master q about seventy
lAnguases. but by many the clAiA has
been disputed. lscideatAlly Doctor
Schliemann measioned that he bad noe
yet does With excsvasioaA He mex.
inteods - make some experimeais n
CssaA-X. I. Morning Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

FREDERICK be Great thought cu9ee To-
expensive Tor his people. saying - wO
himself reared o. beer SOUP which -
surely god enough ~ comma se1svA -
he called IN pssPae. he wrses 6ifecsnas
viii his OWl Aand - his dfRerent ooo0 -
- IL RepaFssi1a 6tAs dnAD 81 0oaA
H sainssA VeaAiFo - saGnf w1ia0 . GUeA
u - en- DlAnA - -
-~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
CHAPTER VI.
An COKrAD
CHAPTER v.-Coxrrxrrn

Az O2kSONS SuS1AA
Captain Starbright stood biting his mus
tached LIP without moving. Had he DOT
known Lura Joyce 30 intimately no would
have thought nothing OF her remark thai
she Kissed hotly m his ear. He knew the
determined nature OF the girl. however,
and realized that hrs plot FOR . million vas
about 70 be frustrated unless something
happened TO remove Lurs Joyce from his
path.
~Something must happen, was his men
tai decision.
He did not follow Miss joyce into the
house., but walked down the steps and hur-
ried swiftly away 10 tho stable. Here he
added one Of his crays, led him forth, and
soon gzllcped swiftly down into the hollow.
then up the incline TO the level ground BE-
yond.
Before gong u mile the horseman turned
hin animal INTO the thick bushes lining the
road. and after going a short distance came
to q halt and dismounted, securing the horse
TO q sapling.
81 hope Mother Cabrera is at home" he
muttered. Il have business of m impor-
,snt nature with her tonight
He pushed through the bushes 1t . rapid
uare, consuming . half hours time. pet
hape, in following an ill-defned path. and
then halted in front of q log cabin built on
the cdge Of . deep gulch.
Night had now fallen, but a light Glowed
through the one front window. assuring the
Captain that an occupant was within. he
went It once and raped. When the door
orrued in answer 10 his summons he
ouick,y crossed the threshold. and rs i;
closed behind him he founa himself facing
nm Unlocking crone. who had been engaged
IN the interesting operation OF getting
we from the stem Of a black clay pipe.
sEhs Cap'n S,arbrigh; as l live" eiacu-
lated the female. resting the gsaat end Of
her under Jaw on the end of her thumb n
she smoke. the pipe swinging 70 and FRO a
her side between the fingers OF her other
hand.
-poa't guess again. Mother CABRERA
said the Captain. with . low laugh. "Ars
YOU aione."
.Don'i l loo. like itr"
..Yes. The twins. where are theyf'
.-On one Of their larks. j reckin- l hain'i
sarn hide nor hair on 'cm in three days
now"
..You on cht 10 learn them better"
Learn ,cm. is it, I'd like 10 see you" she
interrupted. with q scowl-
IL shall no, attempt il 1t a rate" wAs
nis answer. Il suppose you are open e
business now rs ever, Mother Cabersr
s.Ef il brings something 70 keep the POI
a-boilin' I'm ready" b answered, with Q
grin
at will. you may Be- sur The fortune.
telling business must b dull q this seoeeo
q - yearw
4ahoala ~ i ~"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
CRATER VII


about here continually. GrHce' ~ you
explain i,r"
The speaker was . brcnscd-icoking young
man Of three and twenty. with honest
brown eyes and weu-knrt frame. He w.s
standing under y tree with his back AGAINST
the trunk. while Craze PeurVy reclined o.
the grass, with book open IN her lap from
which she bad lately beea reading.
There w1s . flown On Tie young Raa's
fAce - though - Was deeply dnpssassd q
0ometAinG.
"Capeaia 6sarSri0ht = graaAp,s guesA"
GxpaaiDea ~ gtA "Be see0s - h0 tAe
CqpeniA, - inaises - ~ rooainine AasA"
80 ~ = ~ 0ly Nnooa - -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-05
TURNER ITEMS.

G. w. Barr is off for two weeks
trip to the Lane county mountains
with his invalid mother.
Farmers i'm Waldo Hills are cut
ting grain now. Fall grain looks
well but the spring grain is a little
light owing to the drouth.
Mr. White, who came near getting
killed in Turner last week, is getting
better, and it is now thought that
with proper care he will get well.
Putnam, the sectarian speaker,
delivered an address at the Masonic
hall Tuesday eve to a very small
audience. The people of Turner are
getting very pious since the camp
meetings began, and so many ac-
cidents happening here too, it makes
them think that the fates are frown-
ing on them sure.
Barnett Simpson of Salem and
his brother Jim of Waldo Hills went
to the mountains Sunday on q bee
hunt, intending to stay ten days or
two weeks, but Tuesday night while
falling bee-tree stick struck Bar
nett in the eye, coming near putting
it out. Wednesday it was so painful
that they had to come home for
medical treatment.