davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-20
BROKE ms ARM.

George Allinghnnl, II young man
who lives in North Salem, had the
misfortune yesterday morning to
break his arm. With some other
boys, he was jumping over board,
each trying 10 see who could make
the highest running jump. Alling-
ham ran and just as he made the
rise his toe caught on board and
he was thrown to the ground. He
tried to save himself by reaching out
his arms. The result was that he
fell ON his left wrist, breaking it,.
DIR. Richardson was called and set
the broken member, and the boy Is
doing well, but will not exercise his
talents in jumping very soon again.
THROWN FROM a CART.
Last evening about $3.50 o'clock,
while John Holman, foreman of
brakes foundry, was out driving,
he was thrown from his cart while
making II sudden turn. Holman
was driving to the depot and was
riding in II small cart. He was 90
ing at II good rate of speed and
started to 90 up into the driveway
ON the south side and as he turned
the cart tilted to one sidoin such II
manner that he was thrown
violently to the ground andrcccivcd
II bad scalp wound, besides num-
Der of bruises on his face and head.
Had he fallen three inches farther
east he would undoubtedly have been
instantly killed, \ number of per-
sons were ont ut the depot at the
time and saw the accident and ran
to his assistance, He was placed in
cab and Drought up town, when
medical aid was summoned
and his wounds dressed.
To-day he is resting cpsy, although
I'''' "''' Sil'h'h UP Allcf n
was thrown To the ground the horse
ran away and the cart came in con-
tact with post at the north end of
the depot platform, which caused a
sudden stopping of the horse and
badly demolished cart.
JUMPED FROM A DRAN.
AtGoon to-day Chas, Winters, the
sixteen year old sou of l.. :. Winters
TIA" grocer met wih painful and
dangerous accident that will cause
him considerable pain, lie was
riding ON n dray and attempted to
Jump OIL hen hiShaud was caught .
ON hook and threebad gashes IN
the back OF his hand around
the thumb was the NsHlI. DIR. /
Row. land drvsSed the hand. II
took eleven stitches 10 bring the
hand together The boy WAS then
home, where he is resting
'asler but suffering frcm n number
If pains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-20
Marriage Iieeass.

a LICENSE 10 We'd was this after.
noon granted Ia Mr. William e.
hrown and Miss Daisy r. Bnggs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-20

"a The next - sssion stho on,yo,,
pnss asfoclauon NH be held AL
News n, ON fsQulna bay,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-20

Smith Bruer, who has been in
tercsted in the running Of a restau-
rant at Dallas, was arrested and
brought to this city saturday, oil Il
warrant sworn ont by Mrs. Gather
inc Beatty, charging him with hay
lug obtained money uuder false pre-
lenses. Mr.. Beatty IS the grand
mother Of Frank Starr and She al
leges that She gave Bruer 500 for
an interest in, hiYDalIas restaurant.
The restaut'ntFhas gone ZIP and
with it AIrr Beatty's money.
Bruer was apaigne1 Nthi5 morning
before ,iuslf f. GoodeII ana took un-
til to-morpbw to plead. The case
will he heard at ten II. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-20

Sunday Mishaps-Seyeral Severe and
Painful Accidents.

Sunday Mishaps-Seyeral Severe and
Painful Accidents.
Yesterday was an unlucky day
for several citizens Of Salem, as a
half dozen of her citizens sustained
more or less serious accidents.
Among the most painful and dan
gerous mishaps were the following:
A SHOULDER DIsLOCATED.
j. NJ. Rogers ofthe Salem abstract
and land company met with a pain
ful accident Saturday evening that
will lay him up for some time. He
was out showing II newcomer some
land about two miles east Of the city
and was driving along the road close
to the edge Of "a big ditch when one
Of the horses slipped and fell into
the ditch, jerking Mr.. Rogers out Of
the buggy. lie fell on the buggy
tongue between the horses, in such
"A manner that his shoulder was dis
located. The gentleman with him
jumped out, caught the team and
prevented them from running away,
which would have undoubtedly beer
dangerous to the life of Mr.. Rogers
in the pcrilous position he was
thrown. He was taken to the home
W his fathcr-in.luw, Mr.. Humphrey,
who lives close by, where he will
rtnain until able to come to town
Medical aid was SUNNI DnGd and his
shoulder reset. Word comes this
morning that he is resting well,
considering the accident.
CUT HER KNEE.
yesterday evening little laugh-
ter Of Mrs. Macy, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frazier,
Oh Front street, was playing on the
walk, and started to run, when she
and fell ON II broken dish,
cutting her knee badly in two places.
DR.. Holmes was called, and dressed
the wound and the little sufferer is
resting easy this morning. She will |
be compelled to remain indoors II
week or so.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-20
c. NJ LOCKWOOD,

~ OREGON
d. \, lvIlyss tor the Willamette \Ala,
,ri..,,' ~ =" NN'S1taled Columbia bicycleS ana
W. a,sysleS The oolumhias are weil Snoss"'
pn,Nn,,''S e ~ naay, ana have Valnable i'm,
machines viii do Vel IN ,,,il ~ ~, " wanting
\ psnn I, ~ WIN me oetorc purcnasiny o,t,.ss
~ Ns.oe-i hnos.' hank, Al7 COmms,,.lsii y,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-20
BKACKSMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

JOHN HOLM, THE OLD RELIABLE
y Blacksmith, has removed his shop ~
the corner OF Commercial and Chemeh.
etc streets. where he il ready TO serve lns
public He is now prepared better lhan as
ever 10 do all kinds OF agon ana caIilsks
making and repairing; all k@nQ3 Of placaii pl.i
horsesheene ned busiPess. sfpessnH lie bss ali kind:
OF shoes, ,steel, ,trotting, hand made, etc, AM ,
nus them in scientific mannG. sPscis'
attention given TO the construct1on Oh W.
ons and carriages. Remember the PiA's'
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-20

&illn
, 1889-02-20
CopartnerShipa Notice. arr
TBARrRAM .BRorHERs.t Q>/r O1l

= iBARTRAM BROTHERs.f 81. ~ til
MHEREAS the copartneI ship hereto
J. tore. existing underline firm name of
Bartram Brothers, and composed of
Thomas w. Bartram and" Joseph 'B.
Bartram, was dissolved by the death of
said Thomas w. Bartram and said co.
partnership having had business relations
with foreign Countries, and having tralisacl
ted business in the State OF New York, at
No SO Pearl Street, III the city of New
York, for "a Y period of five years; q and
upward, and9it being my Intention to 'eOiII
tinue the business of said firm alone, and
in said business to use the said firm 1narhe
of !BaFtram! Brothers ;~1#'I..'
/, the said Joseph B. Bartram, residing
in the city of Newark, New Jersey" carry
ing on business as aforesaid, II .""' ~
DO hereby, and in pursuance OF an act
Of the Legislature of the State OfNew
York passed Aprilf17, 1864, entitled san
act allowing the continued use of copatt-
nership names in certain cases, as amend.
ed by Chapter IA of the Laws Of said
State, passed April II, 1863,
Certify and declare that with the inten-
ton of availing myself of the provisions
OF said acts, and any amendments. thereof,
or by any other Act of the Legislature of
said State, l am the only person now and
hereafter dealing under the said copart,
nership name of Bartram Brothers, and
that my principal place of business is at
number g. Pearl street, in the said City,
County and State of New York.
Dated, New York, January %, 1889.
JOSEPH B. BARTRAM.
STATE Of NEW YORK, CITY AND COUNTY
of NEW YORK, On this 25th day of Janu-
airy, one thousand, eight hundred andeighty
nine, A. d., before me, personally, came
Joseph B. Bartram, to me known and
known to me to he the individual desert
bed it,, and who executed the foregoing
certificate and acknowledged to me that he
executed the m 49,.
ANTONIO c. GONZALES
Notary Public, N. Y. Go:
Il. 81
, 1889-02-20
G.
1 ST. CROTX STATION.

London, Febry. 16th.-Sir Henry Nor
man, replying to an. address from merchants
and others Interested in Jamaica, said he
had e~ndeavoured to conduct the Go.
yerument of the Island in a spirit of
sympathy and justice, and to stimulate itS
progress. .xIie s9~
New York, Fehry. 10th .--Pafis despatch,
es state that President Carrot requested
M. Meline. to form a new Ministry. Being
at first averSe, he advised the formation OF
a Cabinet including M. nj. Flouuet.
Clernenceau, Roavier, Lockroy, Flourens,
and1lWaldeck Rousseau but Afterwards
expressed his willingness to undertake the
task.iqlsd .99iisI e{ Z i-.1I an 5sff9i .sta
i The White Book on the Samoa affairs
has been laid before the Reichstaga 1t
.nGyio .3oghaiH .noUa aolL ,sb1rfiIo1 Il
% dasn9D .tiessal9 .JH ~ ,litd4erf64l
-79b 20 souege4s e0a...9 ,FaEsG, 4tgalsa
.92a!!z
, 1889-02-20
HI'Oklama.

"A LIE og Enhver som have
Ia Noget at fordre i Skiftet efter
afgangne Ugift MARTINA NAAR,
.inndkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Vasrselhtil for u~ndertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde 'og bevisliggj6re deres
Krav. ||tj't'i o* saE
LigeIedes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel Afd6des Arvinger efter
tLoven til at anmelde og legitimere
sig SAINT varetage deres Tarv under
SkiftebehandIingen, @.-'."I'
St, Tfhomp skiiterot, den 13de Febrnar
Il. A. JURS.
, 1889-02-20

unsuitable condition Of Tie present
apartments will be laidbefore the.
Meeting.
THE DIRECTORS.
, 1889-02-20
-, - ST CR0Ix CLUB:

IN Extraordinarily General Meet
ing of the Members of the St.
-GreiK-Club-i hereby called for MON
BAY the 4th ofiMarch a. c. at 4
oclocKp.m. when a proposal from
the Directors for removing the Club
YhRYI6U S~STfT!f0e0S3 naSH7dUyI
: TSf<&FNS.s ''k&S
sS.I 44 INF HO7
, 1889-02-20

At a subsequent meeting of the Com;
mittee of the above Society Mr.. P.
Didrichsen was elected Chairman and Sir.
). Arendrup VIce-C Chairman. - +.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
GONE TIP IN SMOKE.

The ssRepnblican' Stockholders Make an Assignment and J. Henry MOTION Secures an Injunction.
 For many months it has been an open secret that there was trouble i'll the household of our unfortunate contempo- rary, the Republican. The dozen or more enthusiastic capitalists, who plank ed down their dollars when the call was made, gained wisdom by their years experience and under the existing con- ditions, have had enough of the news paper business. They have learned that the Daily Republican is voracious monster, and that after feeding 1t liberally for months it is still as hungry as ever.
 Several weeks ago the stockholders held a meeting and discussed the sltu- ation at length. Just what action they took is known only to themselves. 1t Is said, however, that the former owner and a majority stockholder, J. Henry Morrow, made a proposition which was eagerly accepted, by the terms of which the men who had helped him out of a bad financial strait, were to forfeit their stock to him and at the same time be re- lieyed of the responsibility of the com pany's liabilities. The paper at this time was running behind in an alarming manner and upon giving the matter second thought Mr Morrow decided that he was unable to bear the burden alone and asked the stockholders to release him from his proposition. Another meeting was held and it was decided to change back to an afternoon paper and reduce the expenses i'll order | to stem the tide of disaster that was fast approaching. The breach between MT Morrow and the other stockholders widened daily and the paper continually lost ground, and as a final resort meet ing was held yesterday and it was deci. ded to making an assignment. The pa pers were filed with Judge of Probate Phelan last night, D. r. Webster being tanned as trustee.
 This last move was bitterly opposed by Mir Morrow, who immediately re- tained counsel and secured an injunc- tion restraining the stockholders from disposing of the property. Messrs Terry and Bronson are retained as counsel fol the stockholders and L. F. Burpee repre- sents J. H. Morrow.
 The trouble with the Republican car
 be traced to poor management. In its
 early days the policy of the paper Dor
 dered on knownothingism and many {
 good honest republican turned ill dis gust from its rank and ranting editorials
 Last summer the editorial management
 was placed in able hands and for a time
 the Republican, all will acknowledge
 was superior paper. But
 You may break, you may shatter, the vase i II you will
 But the scent of the roses will hang round i
 still.
 And SO it was with the Republican
 Its early teachings had left such bat impression that success was impossible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
WARM BLANKETS FOR THE novs
The Second Regiment to Chapve
 From Scarlet to (ir.a,.

The Second Regiment to Chance
 From Scarlet to Gray.
 The boys of the Second regiment who have kept off the Mantle mcsaultoes for the past ten years with their dilapidated scarlet blankets will be pleased to learn that they will not be obliged to sleep under the well-worn blankets during tho coming encampment. This morning the various captains in the regiment re- ceived notice from the adjutant-general that on arriving in camp next Monday the old blankets will be exchanged for new ones of a gray color.
 This news is particularly pleasing to the Second regiment men from the fact that they have the poorest blankets of the brigade. The blankets at present in use were originally intended for horse blankets, but were bought up at cheap | sale and were saddled on to the Second regiment. They were made of poor ma terial, and in former encampments while | members of the other regiments were warm and cozy, the members of the Second had to put up with poor cover- ing. The new blankets are of excellent material, and if there is any cool weather in camp next week, the Second regiment can roll up individually and sleep as soundly as the men in the other regi- mentS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
FIRENIEN IN SESSION,
Tho Annual Convention of tho Con
 necticut Association.

Tho Annual Convention of tho Con
 necticut Association.
 HARTFORD, August 13-The three days session of the Connecticut State Firemen's association began here to- day, and is attended by delegates from every fire department in the common wealth. The association was incorpor- ated by the legislature of 1885, and has the control of an annual appropriation of $5, ,OOO fl tom the state, which is used as a relief fund for firemen disabled in the line of duty and for the assistance of widows and orphans of the firemen who were killed while engaged in service. It is the nearest thing to pension fund that exists in the state. Connecticut has always pursued a liberal policy toward firemen, and the annual appro- priation for their benefit is one of the most creditable of public expenditures.
 The programme to-day was as follows: Call to order by President Hyatt at Unity hall at II a. m.; prayer by the Rev Henry Kelsey; address of welcome by Mayor. .J. G. Root; response by Pres ident Hyatt; approval of minutes of pre- vious meeting; presentation of creden- tials; adjourned for dinner.
 Afternoon Session-Reports of presi- dent, secretary and treasurer; report of committees; address by Charles B. Whit ing, Esq, president of the Orient Insur. ance company; remarks by exhibitors paper by Charles N. Daniels, chief of the Willimantic fire department; adjourn. ment.
 Banquet-At 9 o'clock p. m. the dele gates will be rendered banquet at the United States hotel by the local fire de partment.
 The following delegates from Water bury are attending the convention Chief Snagg, John w. Mcdonald, Otis Squires, Henry F. Cunningham, Owe1 Thompson, H. w. Moses, Bernard Byrnes, J. G. Lunny, John Claffey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
BOUND OVER WITHOUT BONDS.
Section Boss Cushing Will Probably

Section Boss Cushing Will Probably Recover Although the Italians
 Bullet Passed Through His Body.
 A. B. Cushing, the Meriden and Wa terbury railroad section boss, who was shot yesterday afternoon by an enraged Italian whom he had offended, is resting comfortable tc day and suffers but little from the shock. Dr AXtelle is unable to determine as yet whether the wound Will prove fatel, but from present indications it is probable that the man will recover. This ssmorning Dr Axtelle made another close examination of the wound and was surprised to find that the bullet had passed clear through Cushing's body, entering over the right groin and pass ing out at the left side in the rear. Luigi Parenti, the would be murderer, was an interesting figure in the police court to-day. He was dressed better than the average Italian laborer and had the appearance of a man of ordinary intelligence. When charged with assault with intent to kill he stared vacantly at the prosecuting attorney and the sea of inquiring faces that were turned on him, but answered not a word. The charge was repeated and still the Italian seemed utterly oblivious of all about him. A plea of not guilty was entered and Attorney Donahue vol unteered to defend the prisoner. | J. s. Sullivan was the first witness. He works under MT Gushing. Tester day he saw the Italian hanging around the work. He was ordered away. a number of times by Mir Cushing, but moved only a few feet. The latters 8 back was turned when Parenti drew the revolver. Some of the men yelled to the boss and he grappled with the Italian, In the struggle the pistol was discharged.
 John Therieu was standing on the street directly across from the Italian.
 He saw the struggle and heard the shot The bullet struck the ground near him and scattered gravel in his face. He picked up the bullet. The piece of leao which did the deadly work was exhibited by Chief Egan and identified as the bal picked up by Therieu.
 Daniel Leary, another employe of the road, testified to substantially the same as the others He had heard Gushing order the Italian away and saw the lat ter draw his revolver from his hll pocket.
 William E. Barry was working ter
 feet from where Parent was standing when ordered to go away. He refused
 to move and when the boss insisted h. took a few steps backward and drew the pistol. Cushing had hold of his arm
 when the revolver was discharged. The testimony of William Welsh, an
 other railroader, was slightly differen from the stories told by the others. H said the men had called each othe
 names before the shooting occurred
 "They wereswearing easy, he said, "ant the Italian accused Cushing of calling him a-- and immediately drew his revolver and fired just as the latte
 grappled with him.
 After hearing the evidence Judg' Cowen bound Parenti over to thu November term of the superior cour without bonds, until the extent of Cush
 ing's injuries are. ..known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
Prize Fighters Indicted.

PUHvIs, Miss, Aug. 13.-The Grand Jury to-day presented to the court an indictment against John L. Sullivan, Jake Killain and the packers and abet~ tors of the late prize fight.
 There is great excitement over the announcement, es it was not believed 8 true bill would be found.
 The foreman of the Grand Jury is T. R. White, a millionaire and merchant of Poplarv1lle, who, it Is said, was at the fight and was injured by the falling of one of the platforms. The jury is an intelligent gathering of men.
 A well-known Southern lawyer was asked to-day; Do you think anything more than a fine will be imposed on them2"
 II am afraid yes," was the response. You sec public opinion down here was not so greatly outraged by the fight as many might suppose, but Governor Lowry was not only defied but ridiculed afterward. Mississippians are very into their heads that thetY State has been made little of or degraded In the eyes of sister States through the fight they will make 1t as hot as red pepper for all concerned
 The defense will consult this after noon and it it is not improbable that an offer of a compromise may be made. e
 There is distinguished array of coun- sel employed, and great interest Is be- ing manifested in the result of the trials.
 Superintendent Tyler, of the Queen Crescent Railroad, is here in special coach and will remain hero until tho case Is concluded.
 Before tho Grand Jury reported Sulli- van sat on the balcony of the hotel with Duffy, Fitzpatrick, Jemis9n and others. The champion seems contented and hover speaks of the case, not even in jest. Ho mingaes with those around him and does not seem to Dc the centre of attraction here where everybody has seen him-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
Attention French People

On Thursday, August 15, at New Haven there will be convention of all the French speaking people of the stato. Every French man and woman in Water bury is expected to be present. A special excursion train will be run from this city, leaving here at7:45.a. m. Re- turning, the train will leave Belle Dock at 9:30 p. m. In the morning boat will be taken to the South End picnic grounds. The fare to New Haven and return is only $1. On the steamboat the round trip will be thirty cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
DANBURY AGAIN ABLAZE.
Three Incendfary Fires Within An
 Hour Last Night.

1urce 1nceuu1ary E1feS "1Un1n All
 Hour Last Night.
 DANBURY, Aug 13.-This city is again scourged with flames. At 10:3O ocloc k last night fire box No 9 sounded. and the engines and hose carriages were soon rushing to the scene.
 The cause was a small fire in a black smith shop in Ives court. The loss was only nominal.
 Shortly after box No 9 again sound ed. This time the fire was in J. M Ives & Co.'S tin shop in Ives court. The flames hadn't gained much headway and were soon extinguished. The loss was small.
 But at il 40 o'clock, box No 7 rang out several quick alarms and away rushed the fire trucks, engines and hose carriages again. t'
 This time the fire was in Bryan & Dexter's hat shop on Pahquioque ave- nue. The building was almost wholly destroyed. Two hundred hands are thrown out of work and the firms loss is S1O,OOO, exclusive of the loss incurred by the interruption of business. All the fires were of incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
LOCAL LINES.
DR c. ". S. FROST, 137 Bank street

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's Melons fresh every day.
 Look at what the people all talk about that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEI & Co.'S, and 3 Exchange place.
 HAVE you tried ROYAL AMMONIA ill tho bath It's effect is delightful.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADr & BROTHER, AS Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13

Members of Sheridan Council or others desiring tickets for the excursion Thurs day, can obtain them ftom J. J. Egan or Charles Egan at the City hall, or from $. A. Hynes at the Waterbury One Price Clothing company, Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13

Meetings This Evening. Second division, A. o. H. Social meeting, Y. M. c. L. A. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Naomi chapter, No 23, O. E. s. Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. O. F. Nosahogan lodge, No 21, I. O. o. F. Brass City lodge, G. U. O. of o. F. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13
stole the Professors Boat.

Two men stole a sailboat yesterday at Clinton from Professor Dwight Hol- brook, but they were overhauled. Then one claimed he was James P. Pigott of New Haven and had borrowed the boat from a friend. On this excuse the thieving pair were liberated. The guy was understood later, but the men had diSaDpeared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-13

The Wilkesbarre club paid Petit S62. 50, and Fitzgerald $25 as a bonus for accepting their releases, respectively to Toronto and Rochester.