davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

SEw YoRE. Jain. Il Application VA
made sefoFe Jud,.e Bsrrstf this mort ins
foT the appointments OF q reeeiyeT fpr Us
North River sugar refinery, 10 aecffuan peg
wisb the recent decision eeelarf1g its cllaf
ter forfeited for connection with ins
sugar fr1st. Decision WAS reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
The Eamunds Panama .esolutien

wAsHISaToS, Jan. 2i--Ths house sub
committee on foreign affairs reported 10
the sub committee this morning. recon-
mending the adoption Of The EdrIunds
Panams. canal resolution. though indi-
eating at the same time that the phrtseoi-
ogy OF tae resolution was not such rs Is
fully approved by the subcommittee.
After discussion In full eommittes, the
matter went over till Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
20 F,rnstrate the Rallreaa rrass.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. - Representative
Anderson of iowa introduced In the House.
state commerce commission for all snfors
nation I'm its possession In regard 80 the
recent meeting OF railroad pfssisierIts ia
New Yark. the terms OF the agreement
reached, and what legislation Is necessary
to frilstsate THIS agreement or comeinati
for the prevention OF competition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
DISTRACTED HAyrI.l
Legitime's Power Waning The as
lena Arrives Home

lena Arrives Home.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.--faat pahm OF the
brig Alice Bradshaw, which left Port au
Primes January 4, reports that Zen. Paul OF
Legitime's forces. has deserted with his
army Of eco men and joiked Ills fortunes
with those of Hyppoiyte. ..outslae Of Port
au Prince.
WAsAISGToS, Jan. 2I.-The secretary OF
the navy to-day received a dispa.ch an
nountang the arrival OF Admiral Luce with
the Gsssena at KEY West, Florida. All are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

g1sMAycg. Bak4 Jan. H.-A eorspand-
enf Of The IFonegr pskss sends thai pAynr .
long array OF figures and extracts from
financial reports regarding the nnsflflsi
condition Of the territory, showing thai the
general fund has been oxer4rswn tZi.nue
aud the t0nd fund used 20 meet drafts. He
further says the territorial treasury IL nlnk<
rust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Frish Families tsoime TO HusnSe
Ayres- Daniel sheessy Arrested.
DusI1s, 5as. 2i.--Fsfif hEnstfrd fafn!IsU
wEIl leave Limerick teefserrew seT HuenW
Ayseas, despite repeated warnings ir0a fhe
bishop Of Limerick
LosiDox. Jan 2i.--pavia sheehy. =. e,
was arrested to-day at Glasgow on No.
rasss saworu 0ut 10 ireland Tor yto;ssi1u -
tbs cisImss act The baby ksag caile To
arrest Of hhexhy Ealfnas's revenxe Tor tne
Conservative defeat In acynn, wA15
Shesdy spoke Ia sgy,puyt ef Milsc1,
ssIeexsssfsal candidate The Eafl of Ape{
deem. in . speech st Fartsck. scQ<1nes
c0usIasaRed the arrest ~ = n1QHMf444
crime. which would make scotland feeiA
ftss. 'nseNn3rxR af fssFfeinf1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

WaSssEssrss& Jan. zs--Senei0f Dawes
10 Car krtru<lncess fhe following bill. hat
dead timber. staEziiEg or fAl8ezs. an Indian
reserx..szsz< OF altssmenss. the lee 70
whsrh reEsssns In the Euised sszsEs. n1y
he seIled. cat. rrnsoxed. scs6 or cshsrwsxe
disposed al hy lns3sans residing on E1sd
reservation ~ e1lo<zaeufs for their nen<nf
a fhe Cnited sfs3ss nay pseetrihe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

rosTLAgn. Jan. .1 Tho neSE6-bSurd
,.assepgxr sSs the OYegoa A Csisfoynis wits
sserssIesl issa night bf runnanz sHto = esst q
~ emtfse sesasn Of Eddie. I've sseEpsrs
Mere fAToan fFDza tie rails sna Qfzskta
..srsse slissasIee. feariaw np fAe track. All
.tEt5assaf sn,zsusk Hefs sent - the sesiss "A
81 seeideisf No Ease Nas sefl0ns5y NJ
btxresf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
AZ OLD ACCOUNT.
garreft, the aiiiionaire scasr. sasd
by II. F Giliss.

Nrw YanE. Jan. gi--Jrssgs Patterson IN
So sus,rpssse esust chamber. hesrf EsEa.
raezf 70 fsy upan the Application of ~ arr
= ssstigg. farsaef manager ef tbs noN ds-
faner Asserfe4n Exfhsnxe - kssruEsss -
sssx spx.esnssnxns of = receiver ~ tAs
Dp<sh- Barrrtt cons tanaEi0Ess ai,a ~ - ~ !.
slssrs 81 tsllltx scr loAu rrxs1s Barrett ~
shs American Exchange. whieh ne aEsEffs
Hsxrefi only pextls p<t1 Is viz - rszstn.
s.zre<i tf,zx IL hhrrsxst1 E&<~cff 4fHaxu
<tyupis 0l yeosx SO w5<A 49, 4zesns eex .s y.
lox eutfs ~ ~ h y Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
...,n~ cala. IsInnaed Muraer.

Mt. Ha1LY, ~ j. Jan- -l---s0nH Nc
xellf. a wealthy farmer, came 20 town IRIS
ruo-nitsx gnd surrendered hianssif. sAyias
T,essert r. ia the belief thai he sas .
White cap. Therr ~ szzspsei0a that Il vas
a ssssix- s.ls~ssess YaAF<ses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
Deadlock in the Arlxona House.

PEEscorF. Arix., Jan 2i---The territorial
legislature convened TO day The council
organized with cbas. K Drake lRep.l Of
Tucson, president deadlock Ia the
house Was caused by two Democratic
members fasiing 10 present certificates OF
election. It viii probably be organized To-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
Tur rnKCfsK ongnC1.
All oar Law. Framed - Nalneaa
fsiwh ~ ages

Esexxes. Jan 81 - Tie IT, 1. = - e. - ~
sfrsnxs skenislg gtstsf tmnslsF<tIDa 49, !. =
xe.e4f sxfF.astlaa treaty nuu!Q
6.a4sa fsosa Ames5n4 n.cze rd1 - 49,
ssr.rrsut ifamixr&xien - ns2x y $ss
81 ahs ssDsufry. u - Ims4eQ&9 ~ ~ 49, 49,
thai xhInx1 ase y be MAae - ~ - s ~. W.
81 nsxsw III lhe Amsxicsn vvrtman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
NEW JERSEYS SENATOR.
Senator McPherson Nominated to
Succeed HimSelf.

TRENTON, " j., Jan. 2l--The Republi-
cans tonight nominated Hon VIM. ].
Sewail, of Camden, as candidate for United
States senator. The Democrats nominated
Senator McPherson, he getting . votes, TO
Is for ex-t,oy Abf,ott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Enormous Cest OF Deepening the
Willamette River

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L-The secretary OF
waF has transmitted TO congress letter
from the chief of engineers, stating that IL
would cost s2fa, ESQ 10 make ao-foot chan
uei In the Willamette river between Port.
land and 0swego Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
.x.et -. glppsr,. Ia New Haven.

SEw HAYES. Jan Sl---a man recently
sx~ssea Il, sf.Fs postmaster saying he @As
aaos.f 20 begin xiaaz azhtering xesnfn. aass
sIrr,ess the letter Jack the Ripper. The
rsssIIce arrested r. f. Haygis9a on a charge
81 ferrrrv, and letters IA tise s2Eas hand
writing A. II q; received ~ the posisnAsseE
were fs9fsnd sssa hiEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
AN ARcHBIsHorss HA,rE.
Corrigan's Curse ora DIR. McGlyu
Read I'm the Churches

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i--ArchSsshep Corr.
gan's circular regarding DR. Mcsslynn's
meeting Of the Anti-Poyerty Society aud
those who attend them was read at All the
masses in the vaFioas Catholic chugehe OF
strongly on the action OF Dr. MeGlynn IN
continuing his TRADE OF abuse against the
church authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
MS FATHERS FkfExD.
The Liberal Mayor Of fses3in 3nSe-

BgElgx, Jan. IA ssaasust res ptsn
Al tns castle today. 90 nhfeh ~ u.
s8sss, GoUn Down 80 sae ne9eeszs
Dfsscsss. who hsd been dezx
fef during tse pa13 3eak
inFitesl Masar Ferkesfl,sfis. heWsscr. So
sii isff N ssss.s < ho has2 ssetis daepf1&ee ~
Fs;spessSr Frssierlrk for sergiee dul1a3 -
sioxs.s n supposed IA be siae - tne aobx<sAs
er.{ .,SSsrs ~ ne rauafetftai eou0t4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
ne Ynnngi. Nnmhere.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.--ft Is said the Cali
fornia delegation in congress will soon
meet aud endorse NJ. ". Estee for cabinet
position.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

An eminent physician says; "glye
children of all ages mess Of boiled or
roasted onions two or three times Il
week. Onions are inyigorating and
orophylactic beyond description. They
are the best medicine for expelling
worms and a specific for cold in the
chest. Further challenge the medi-
cal fraternity or amy mother to point
out place where children have died
from diphtheria OF scarletina anginosa
where onions were frequently used.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
strawberry Item. .

You can talk about your large eggs
and such things, but when it comes tc
strawberries this office 10 in receipt Of
some fiue ones brought in by G. w
Powell Monday that beat anything on
record. One Of them measures Al in,
in circumference and the other Al in.
ches. II you have any that will beat
them bring them in. We want them
Eugene Register.
o, that Il nothing to Lebanon. Two
strawberries were brought in this Of
flee this week, one of Which measured
81 and the other 81 inches IN circum-
ference. How's that? Brother Regis
ter, we won't bring them In to you
not much.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
wILL ooME To oEEeoN.

Here Is an extract from letter re-
ceived yesterday by the Oregon Land
company, from a Nebraska man who
looks to Oregon for bis future comfort
and peace of mind. "There are three
Of Us in the mill here who will come to
Oregon soon. This country is getting
worse all the time. The frost froze Ice
an eight of an inch thick the LIST, End
and Srd Of May. The wind has been
blowing a gale from the southwest fer
Ave days now, night and day, at We
locity Of 10 to 50 miles an hoHr. The
sky Is darkened by tho dust; the men
here are about bent double in order 70
brace themselves against the wind the
farmers spend most of their time chas-
ing their hats around, and the women
can't so out doors, the wind whirls
them about 50 aud chaps their faces
Oh, its hell around here! Two hun
dred feet 10 water, and six hundred
miles to coal and no timber Hope to
get some Oregon papers soon" The
resident Of Oregon who has ever lived
ia Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota or Da-
kota, will fully appreciate the woes Of
this correspondent and viii know that
tie picture is not at ali oyerdrawn.--
Salem Statesman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

=
Mr.. Luth Gilbert was in town this
week.
N. II. Gaylor, Of Salem, was In town
last Lriday.
Mr.. VIM. Reed IL quite sick from q
rising in his head.
Mr.. Ben Dodge spent several days in
Albany this week.
Miss Joy Mealey, Of Sweet Home,
was IN town this week.
Mr.. Holt has rented and movcd into
the Hardman house.
Thompson 4 0vcrRan, the leading
harness dealers, Albany.
Sheriff Smalmon was In town last
Tuesday in search Of Bannon.
We are glad to note that Mr.. West
Fleetwood Is able to be on the streets
again.
Albany has about two blocks Of The
street car line laid and will soon
have street ears running.
Thompson L. 0yerman, Albany, can
furnish any style af harness on short
notice at the lowest prices.
Rev. J. Il. kirkpatrick made Salem
visit this week in the interest Of the
G. 7. Church at that place.
ECorvallis' electric light plant arriy-
ed and most o. the wire has been put
up. The town win soon be lighted by
electricity.
Mr.. NJ. G. Schoenhut, our bakerand
eoafectioner, is smiling on account Of
the arrival Of his family, last Friday,
froui Kansas.
Mr.. John Stewart, og Eugene, who
recently sold his livery stable at that
place, has been In Lebanon this week
buying horses.
Mrs. ). w. Hindmand returned
home last Tuesday evening from AL
bany, where she had been for the past
three or four days.
Mr.. Ruff Hiatt returned home last
Tuesday from Portland, where he had
been to deliver the bunch of sheep
which were sold last week.
Rev. A. lie Roy, who was announced
to lecture here last night could not get
here at the appointed time, but willlec-
ture some time in the future.
Miss Bellrole kirkpatrick, who is at
tending the music conservatory in sa-
lem, spent last sunday and Monday
visiting her parents and friends at this
place.
Mr.. ]. G. Bilyeu is having a new
fence built around the property that be
purchased last Saturday, and says he
will soon remodel the house and have
1t painted, which will be a Zig I'M
provenent.
The match game Of baseball which
was played last Saturday between
the Lebanon and country boys turned
out in a complete victory FOR the Leba-
non nine, by over double the number
of tallies. Lebanon now has as good a
nine as there is IN this part of the val
ley, and If you don't believe it just tlot
ID your nine, if you want to try them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
WALL PAPER WAS INVENTED AND
FIRST USED IN 1855.

Being high priced, it was only in the
reach Of those having immense wealth.
WALL paper of the present day is much
more beautiful than of old, snd can be
purchased at the store of r. n.
THOMPSON, in all patterns at a won
derful reduction from former prices.
35 cents will now purchase solid gilt
paper, formerly sold at 75 cents. Is
cents will purchase beautiful pattern
formerly sold at 80 cents. All patterns
reduced in like proportion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-14
SENATOR'S COMING WEST.
They are After lhfcrmatGn By Which
To Settle Large Railway lebts-
viii Probably Visit Salem.

On Saturday Leland Stanford,
and A. f. Towne, Creed Raymond
and LIN. Clement left san Francisco
for Ogden to meet the United States
Senate Committee Oh Pacific Rail-
roads, consisting of Frye of Maine,
Chairman; Dawes of Massachusetts,
Davis of Minnesota, Hiscock of
New York, Butler of South Caroli-
ma, Morgan of Alabama and Hearst
Of California.
The committee is now travelling
in special Pullman train over the
Union Pacific road, and Will arrive
on today (Nonday). 1t will imme-
diately come over the Central Pa
ciic in company with Senator Stan
ford and the other gentlemen men
toned. The train will run on spe.
cial time, stopping at whatever
place the committee desires. 1t is
expected that quite II number of
stops VIII be made coming over the
Sierras, so as to give Stanford,
Towne and Raymond an opportuni-
~ to explain what II gigantic piece
of work that was, and why, in
their opinion, it cost more to build
over those mountains than it would
have cost to construct II road from
their eastern slope clear through TO
Chicago.
On arriving in San Francisco the
committee will take IA rc4t for Il few
days. and then 90 oTcr the California
and Oregon road to Portland From
Portland it will 20 over the Oregon
Short Line, and then hack East
over the Union Pacific.
The committee has an important
work to do. 1t came into existence
at the last session of congress, the
objects of its creation ie.ns two-fuld.
To it was referred the report of the
Pacific Railway Investigation COM
mission, IL very lengthy document
on the operations of the Union and
Central Pacific roads, their govern
ment Indebtedness, ANA how the
same should he collected. It was
also instructed to prepare and report
II plan for the final settlement of the
debts OF those roads. some progress
has been made in the matter, and
for the purpose Of getting additional
information to guide Ii, the com.
mittee is taking i preseut trip.
1t has made n report concerning
the settlement of the Union pdcific's 5
debt, but it was referred back, with
instructions to include the Central
Pacific in the report.
These notable and distinguished
gentlemen will, no doubt, pass
through Salem one day this week
and the business men Of the capital
city Of Oregon should try and pro.
vide some way to have them spend
II few hours IN the city. 1t may
have no immediate good to the city
and on the other hand it may prove
to be worth thousands Of dollars h.
the city. IT can undoubtedly lie
easily arranged and the Journal
hopes to see some disposition on the
part of Salem's enterprising citizens
shown in this matter. Even if
these gentlemen do not intend to
build II branch railroad, their little
stay in the city no doubt will make
Il favorable Impression on their
minds If the city that to-day is the
pride of the Willamette valley, and
when Senators Mitchell and Do!ph
spring our proposed pustoilice bill,
these gentlemen, having seen the
Surroundings of Salem, will, with
out II doubt, support that measure
with all their strength. Come to
the front, citizens.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-14
\ BLOODY BULL.
John Calvin Sons is Severely Gored
BY Fractions Bull-The
Third Victim.

Sunday evening II young man
known as John CALVIN Sons, well
known in this city, was severely
gored 10y II bull, on the farm of Thos.
Davidson, about one mile south of
the depot, Sons has only been en-
ployed on the farm for the past two
weeks. He was formerly employed
at the Chemekete hotel, and was "A
young man who was well liked. 1t
seems that on yesterday evening Mr..
Davidson was unwell and for the
first time sent young Sons out To
care for this furious beast, that has
come near causing the death of three
persons. Mr.. Davidson warned HIM
to use precaution and to not
get in the same lot with the
"crittor," but Sons had not been
gone but short time until
Mr., DavldsoN's little boy came run
ming in and told his father that the
beast was after the hired man. Mr..
Davidson went at once To the poor
victims rescue and soon beat the
man-killing beast oil. 1t was then
discovered that Sons had received
several very bad wounds
one in the lower part of the bowels,
one over the shoulder and
also two severe wounds near the
base of the spinal column. DIR. j.
\, Smith was Immediately sum.
moused aud dressed the wounds and
this evening the young man il rest
ing easy, yet is in n bad condition,
although the doctor does not
them dangerous.
This same animal has came near
killing three different persons, and
this morning an end was put To his
career 10y taking him out and kill |
ing him, Only about three weeks
ago an accident similar To the
above occurred at the same place. .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-14

RETURNED HOME.-Those Salem
tos who returned home from as
pleasant trip to Portland, on last
evenings train, were, Hon. Edw.
Hifsch and family, Miss Mae Boise,
Miss Maggie Cosper, Miss Nellie
Boise, Miss Angie Mccullough, Mrs.
O. Rennie and mother, Superin,
tendent Downing, Joe Cavanaugh,
George Cavanaugh, Ray Gilbert, Il.
p. Boise, Jr., Harvey Jordan. JohA
McNIry, j. f.. Mitchell, Fred Dyars,
J. Darr, George Hatch, and Il mum
Der of Others. DR.. j. NJ. Keeue
joined the happy crowd at Gervais.
The trip home was q pleasant one
Notwithstanding the crowded con-
Git.uA Of the cars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-14

THE WORLDS RECORD LOWERED.
AT Terre Haute, Indiana, on the
llth of this month, Axtell, the
famous 3-year-old stallion, broke the
worlds record that afternoon, going
mile In 2:l2. The little bay went
with running mate and was driven
by his owner, Williams. AXteil
came down to the stand at tremend-
Gus speed. He got the word, went
up the course ut n 2:l0 gait and
reached the half mile post in l;05l l.
The crowd went wild and when the
wonder kept up this rate to the
three.quarter post, IL was evident
the record was To be broken. He
came under the wire without u
break. Thousands of spectators
went crazy and broke into the track
and quarter stretch and carried Will
liams over the course and surgcd
about AXtell. Never before was
such scene witnessed on II western
race course. President James, of
the trotting association, proposed
three cheers for AXtell, Williamsand
the Terre Haute Trotting assocla-
ton. AXtell's record is seconds
better than the S-year-old worlds
record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-14

ALMOST AN ACCIDENT Saturday
morning when the overland train
started nom the depot quite a serious
accident was narrowly averted.
The steps Of the cars were pretty
well crowded with passengers and
Conductor Young stood on the plat
form until the next to the rear car
cainc along and just as he attempt
ed 10 swing on, some person jumped
off, striking him in the breast and
almost throwing him under the
train. lie, however, held bis foot
ing and, wheeling about, he gave
the wkward stranger lick in the
back that will cause him to be more
careful in the future. The train
was running at a good rate of speed
at the time and it Is wonder that
nothing serious occurred.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-14

A BLOODY LAMB.-In reading of
the history of the last woman sent
to the penitentiary the writer is re-
minded of little history of the
first. Her name was Lamb. She
had one daughter and three sons.
Her husband needed killing, but
his wife was hardly the proper per-
son to do the work. The family
lived about six miles north of Oregon
City, near the railroad station,
"Clackamas," on a donation land
claim selected by the husband. He
was cattle thief and had made
way with number of cattle belong
ing to emigrants, and spent most of
his time i'm hunting-a favorite pass
time of the early pioneers. He and
neighbor who had been absent
several days on hunting tour and
returned late in the evening, laden
ed with the fruits of the chase. Mrs.
Lamb and the daughter hurried up
supper and the neighbOr was urged
to remain but he preferred going on
home, and he left the family APP
parently in the best of feelings.
Supper was ready and the family all
sat down, when letter was OBJ
served, by the father, prOtruding
from the bosom of the daughters
dress, and, as she had lover whom
the father did not approve, he re-
quested to see the letter. She re-
fused, and went out of the room.
The mother arose, and, passing be-
hind the husband, took a sharp axe
from behind the the door and, while
the husband continued eating, she
deliberately struck him three terri
BILE blows in the back of the head,
neck and shoulder. She then
turned and fed. The husband
staggered to his feet and followed
her to the yard, where he fell, and
the brains as well as the blood freely
flowed from the wound in the head.
The woman ran to the neighbors
and gave the alarm and they, com
ing to the place, found the man as
he had fallen, conscious, but yet
unable to rise, and, strange as ii
may appear, did not die for six or
eight days after the affair. The
woman was confined in the Jail at
Oregon City and attempted to play
the crazy dodge to escape punish
ment, and she was only saved from
the gallows by the fact that the law
could not be enforced without in
flicting punishment on the innocent.
She was sent to the Oregon penl-
tentiary for life. Her babe, son,
was born within the prison walls.
AS she gave the authorities so much
trouble with her mean, devilish acts
they entered complaint and had
her conveyed to the insane asylum,
where her punishment was equally
as great as behind the prison bars.
The records of Clackamas county
might throw some light, or rather
clouds, over the character of this
woman which II would be just rs
well for the people not to know,
suffice To say that this Lamb was II
bloody, scheming wretch, unworthy
the name of woman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-14

TRAINS LATE.--For the past ten
days numerous accidents have been
the cause Of delaying almost every
train. The evening train is usually
from thirty minutes to one hour
late and the morning train the same.
One reason for this is that travel on
the road at present is very large
and every train is crowded with
local passengers.