davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
Will Bo Lynchel If Caught.

Frank Bennett, rowing character. who has been stopping nt Cave Creek, near Gads- den. Ala six miles acrons tho river, with his cousin, Jim Oliver, wanted to marry the l5. year old daughter of John Sims, a nes shbor, but the Judge refused to give him n license Bennett got drunk and, going to sims's house, threatened, to kill the whole family Sims ordered him off, and friend took him away. Sims swore out warrant and Dep mty Sheriff Wright and posse with four bloodhouDds went to arrest Bennett. They found him in Oliver's house. He refused to surrender and opened li,e killing three dogs and severely wounding Deputy Wright and Monroe Miller. He then made his escape, although firrd upon. A strong posse is in pursuit, and nt last accounts Bennett was hemmcd in in thicket. 1t is prohahs that b~ will bs lynrhed if caught.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
ShOvelled the Money Ont.

dispatch from Denver, Col. says: dar- ing robbery was committed in Telluride While the cashier of the San Miguel Valley Bank, c. E. Painter, was alone in his private office counting up the days business three masked men entered with revolvers in their hands. The leader at once demanded that all the cash be turned over to them.
 Being alone and unarmed, the frightened cashier allowed oneof the gang to enter be- hind the counter and, with the aid of toy shovel fill his bag with all in sight Having secured tho money, the party m ade their way to the street, where they remounted their horses and departed for the mountains.
 An alarm was at once given It was found that the robbers had taken $2O, ,75O. Posses are in hot pursuit.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
THE ELEVENTH TIME.
Ireland's Energetic Journalist A

Ireland's Energetic Journalist Ar
 rested for Speaking Out.
 The vernmcnt's procla ton fo rbidding the holding of n nationalist meeting at Cork was disregarded. scattered meetings being held at several places. The result was that William O'Brien, M. F., and other speakers were ;Srcsted. After the arrest of Mr. o. Bren 70 crowd stoned the police who in turn Enlarged upon the people with drawn batons. Several persons were injured, in cuding Patrick O'Bricn. NJ. F., who shook hands with William o Brien after the latter was arrested.
 MT. O'Bricn delivered his speech at Clona- kitty. He denounced the government and the andlords in the strongest terms. The train conveying him to Cork after his arrest was met at Charlevillc by q band, which played God Save Ireland." crowd tried to rescue MT. O'Brien, and the police fired, wounding a railway official and another per son.
 Quiet was restored in Cork. Thirty eight persons were treated at infirmnries for wounds on the head. Some reported that they had been hit with the butt-ends of the policcmen's rifle. Patrick O'Drien is in a critical condition.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
An Old Theatre Burned.

Everything between the walls and the first door of the Academy of Music at Cleveland, Ohio. was cleaned out by fire An oyster house and a saloon on he ground floor were badly damaged by water. Thc Kennnrd House, which adions on !he north and the Union Toy Comrnny's warehouse on the south, were greatly endangered. The fire started under the stagc, but the r;,use is sn- known. The Academy is one of the oldest places Of amusement ill the city, and on it's stage all tue grent actors oi the country had appeared,
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
MISS MITCHELL DEAD.
The Most Noted Female Astronomer
 of tho AGe Closes Her Career.

of tho Age Closes Her Career.
 The distinguished astronomer Miss Maria Mitchell LL. D., and for many years pro lessor of astronomy in Vassar College, died in Lynn, Mass, from softening of the brain. She was one of the most noted of the schol- arly women of the century. From early girl hood she was passionately fond of mathe- matcs, and her interest in the exact sciences never waned with the advance ofold age. As nn instructress as well as i'll social intercourse she was original interesting and stimulating, and was specially free from cant or conven- tionality. In any sphere of life she would doubtless have made her mark. She was de voted to the telescope, and through it she won recognition of her abilities until she was known by scientists throughout the world as one of the first astronomers of the ago. Three institutions of learning conferred upon her the degree of doctor of laws, Columbia College being one
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
Fell Sixty Feet,

A dispatch from Gallatin, Tenn, says: terrible accident occurred at Bledsoe, on the Chesapeake and Nashville Railroad, running from Gallatin to Scottsville, Ky. passen- ger train jumped the track and the passenger and baggage coaches went down about sixty teet. About eight persons were seriously in- lured and several children were more or less hurt. The cars were badly smashed, and it IS feared there are a few bodies under She wreck.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
Consumption of Rice.

Rice is, no doubt, the most exten- sively used article of food the world over. Hundreds of millions of people chiefly subsist on it, and it's consumption Is constantly increasing. It is the principle diet of at least one third of the human race, forming the chief food of the native populations of India, China, Japan, Madagascar, many parts of Africa, and, in fact, of almost all East ern nations. The Burmese and Siamese are the greatest consumers of it. A Malay laborer gets through fifty six pounds monthly; Burmese or Siamese forty-six pounds in the same period. The Eastern nations also chiefly obtain their beverages from rice, which is the principal grain distilled in Siam, Japan and China. Saki, or rice beer, is produced in Japan to the extent of 100000 gallons annually. AL though rice is such 8 universal article of food, it is not so nourishing as wheat or some other grains. More than nine. tenths of it's substance consists of starch and water; consequently it forms more fat than muscle.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
NO AMERICAS CUP RACE.

The Royal Yacht Squadron Wont
 Accept the New Deed of Gift.
 The Royal Yacht Squadron met in London and adopted @ resolution declaring it i'm possible to accept the new deed of gift of the America Cup.
 This positive refusal to accept the new decd of gift will upset the calculations of many yachtsmen who have been holding on to the idea that the race couldn't possibly fall through after Lord Dnnraven's last letter. There is no chance whatever that the new deed of gift will be altered. The Valkyrie will come over here, however, and try her speed for several minor cups.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
Sawed Their Way Out or Jail.

A dispatch from Bennington, Vt., says: Elmer Clough and Will Trimball, in Ranches ter jail awaiting trial for burglary at South Shaftsbury, escaped by saving their way out through the roof with a case knife They had no sooner disappeared than papers came rom the Governor transferring them to the State prison at Windsor. Clough has escaped from . 1umber of jails.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
Demand for Compensation.

The Soleil Paris) says that Germany has made demand upon France for compensa. tion for the arrest of an alleged spy named Lechmer, near Belfort, in the frontier de. partment of Haut- -Rhin The French officiaIe declare that documents found on Lechue; justified bis arrest
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
AN EXPRESS TRAIN DITCHED.
Accident on the Hartford Road
 Near New Haven.

Near New Haven.
 A fatal railroad accident occurred at Quin- nipiac, about four miles nortl, of New Haven, Conn. The wrecked train was the limited express, due at New Haven at 3:42, and which leaves Boston for New York at II 8. m- by way of hc Boston rnd Ibuny road. Inc entire train of seven cars. including q baggage, smoker, two druwing-ruoEi cars, and three passenger coaches. left the track. The first four ca:s rnlird over and over down the em mbankmcnt and the others were thrown sideways across the track. Or the 300 pas sengers on board the train. ull were more or less bruised or shaken up but only three were killed.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

Private Secretaryship, or first-class office position, wanted by an experienced business man (3S) of superior qualifications, active habits: honorable record, collegiate and law school education, small, independent means; undoubted references and security given. H. B., P. o. Box 1864, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
staniey.s Great Privations.

Mail advic<s from West Africa confirm pre- vious reports of the shocking privations to whjeh Nr. Etonl~y has been subjected 1t is s.id that bis hair has turned snow white, thnt his clothes arc in rags, and that he is .eitiout sho<s, ts.ing o5liscd 10 use skins to rassRe hiA 1eef.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

Thieves are often wiser than physicians, for if they leave people, they generally know what's anliss.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEw YoRK Good Steers, 91sc. Fair do, s1sto SAC; Oxen, to s1Sc; Dry Cows, live weight, $1.50@ e3. 75; Bulls, do., $2.50 @ s. 75 SL to 4Ac.; Hogs, city dress ed 5L to 6c per lb
 WATERrowN, Mass.-Market Beef, n few choice e60O to *6 B; extra, $5- 5O 10 S5 75, 1st qual. ; e5OO to s5.25; 2d quality $4.50 to $4.75; 3d quality $40O to 34.25. Swi1e.-Western, fat, live, AZ to 4%c; Northern dressed b ogs bH cents per ID. Sheep and Lambs.-fn lots, $2.0O, $500 &. 50 each; extra, $tOO to ea25; Spring Lambs, s2 to $7 each; Veal Calves 10 4Lc. fb
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
TOO Lndica Wanted,

To tell some people to mind their own bus mess. would be condemning them to idieness
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

II you sre thinking ok hY!ldine hous: y1u Srssh. to buy tho nov eoon; .p prepared Sy F.flss Psse5 T,nnt.paias saSaaissotss build or othsrwise interested that can aorf tS Ds v1tkont if ft ia practical work and Gefybody puys t Inc beat. cheapest and nnost popular york evey
 Budns ksry four hnndssa Ts &rsmadfe ec mako 1t meet the popular demand: to suit the amea' so that it can be easily reached by aL ,.. In .,1a and consists of iarse s1l2 plato pagss giving R1sns Ssmes actual cost of construction n3 Euoss WSS{ns 1i instructions kow Build 70 Cottsg;sts: s::s Fl
 and Doqny dy .estons ior the of sh country and costing from $s0 to GS oo0 also barna stbles. School House. Towp Han CaMrcnets nna form contract and larse amount of nj s,ta %oyment of Architects. 1t is worth ts to any on$ but We will send 1t in paper cover by msi postpa' xRCHTEECT CO, i5 Vandewater St.. New Xorl
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
Why They Load.

Dr. Pierce's medicines outseu all others, be- cause of their possessing such superior cura- tu1ers in supplying them to the people las they are doing through all druggists) on such condi- tions as no other medicines are sold under, viz: that they shall either benefit or cure tho pa tient, or all money paid for them will be re- funded. Tho "doldon Medical Discovery" E specific for catarrh in the head and all bron- ohial, throat and lung diseases, ft taken In time and given Q fair trial. Money will bs re- funded if 1t does not benefit or cure.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
 Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant try in the world. Full information free. Ad7 treee Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland, Ore.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

100 Ladies Wanted, And 100 men to call daily on any druggist for free trial package of Lanes Family Medi- cine, the great root and herb remedy, discov cred by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood. liver an kidneys it is positive cure For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does won ders. Children like 1t. Everyone praises it. Large-size package, 70 cents. At all drug Rfsts
 It is easier to have clean gloves than clean hands.
 IT afflicted with eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye Water Druggists sell 2oc per bottle
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

A 1Oc smoke for 5c.-"Tansill's Punch"
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

For M years Dobbins's Electric Soap has bee. t'nltatcd by unscrupulous soap makers. Whv9 Because 1t is best 0t at and has @n im- take DO other. Your grocer has 1t, or will get
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

Some would claim damage for the cane the, break across our back.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03
MARKET PRICES.
Highest Market Quotations in New York-Cattle Market.
 Julv 3 1SS9
July 3, 1889.

BurrKR.-Stats Dairy, b. f., new, fancy IF StateDairy, h. f., new, fair to choice, lb IF Welsh Tubs, extla, per lb........ 16 Welsh tubs. medium to choice, lb 15 Western Dairy, fancy, per lb. ........ lStt Western Dairy, fair to prime, per lb 12 Imitation Creamery, fancy, per b.. Is Imitation Creamery, flair to choice,lb IA Western Creamery, fancy, per b.. 171 Western Creamery, good to choice, ID 17 Factory, hesh, per b. l2 BEANS AND PEAs.--Beans, Mar, choice. 1.95 Beans, medium, choice. e............. 1.95 Beans, Red Kidney, choice. 2.5O Beans, white kidney, choice...... 2.5O Peas, Green ................ l.25 Lima Beans, California, per bag =. $50 CHEEsE.-State Factory, fancy, new. 91 State Factory, choice, new, per lb.. g StateFactory, full cream, good per lb. S5 Full Skins, per lb. lb.................. State Creamery, part skins, per lb 2 Western Flat, DOT rlb.......... 61 DRIED FRurrs.-Apples, evaporated.. 6 Apples, suL-d dried, per lb.........., Ss Raspberries, evaporated, per lb.... % Raspberries, sIn- dried, new, lb.. IS Cherries, per b........ IA Blackcerries, per lb...... lb. 4 Plums, Southern, Damsons, per To-. 5 Eaas.-Eastern, fresh-laid, choice. 15 Canad,, fresh laid, choiee.. ..... A1 Western, fresh-laid, choice. ....... l41 FHuns. Md. Red, pint 12
 
 Watermelons, Ga, small, per 1OO... 5000 Strawberries, Long Isl,nd. quart. l2 Btrawberries, Staten Island, per quart 90 6ooseberries, per quart ........... 6 Cherries, dark, per quart. ... IS Cherries, large, white per quart.... 10 Huckleberries, N. C., per quart.... 8 Peaches, Ga., per x-bushel crate. 75 HAY AND SrnAw.-Hay, No. per 100lb S5 Hay, Clover mixed. ed................. 70 Hay, Salt. 65 Long Rye Straw, w,.................. 70 POULTRY, Erc.-Livs Western Geese. 1.25 Turkeys, per lb.. .................. 10 Ducks, Western per pair. 90 Ducks, Southern per pair. 65 Fowls, State, N. J., and Pa., per lb.. Il Fowls, Western, per lb. ........... Il Spring Chickens, choice, per lb..... IS Spring Chickens, Western, per b.. IS Dressed Turkeys, Toms, per lb .... 19 Dress ed Turkeys, mixed, per lb.... 10 Chickens, PhilA-, small, per b.. IS Chickens, Western, scalded per lb.. 14 Tame Squabs, white, per dog. S.25 Tame Squxbs, dark, per dog. ...... 225 Live Pigeons, per pair 40 Plover, Golden, prime, per dog. .... 400 vEGETABLEs-P Potatoes, State, Rose. 1.75 Potatoes, Bermuda, new, prime, bbl.. 500 Potatoes, Savannah, new, per bbl.... 400 Potatoes, New Orleans, per bbl.... $50 Onions, Bermuda, per crate...... 100 Onions, New Orleans, per bbl. eco. 500 Onions, New Orleans, per sack. .. l5O Cabbage, Norfolk, per bbl crate 70. GO Squash, Fla, yellow, per crate. e...... 100 Turnips, N. J., white, 100 bunnches 800 String Beans, Norfolk, flat, per crate 60 Asparagus, prime, per dog. punches LOO
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

Our knowledge is limited, but stupidity has no limits.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

Dr. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or &C., lively cathartc according to dose. 25 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

It is one of the principal vacations of na ture to rectify the mistakes made by physic ians.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-03

A POLICE matron bill has been passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11

All arrangements have been com
pletcd for the joint meeting of the
AthenUum and Alka.Hesperian
literary socitics az their hal to-
morrow evening. The public is ex-
tended a cordial invitation to be
present and enjoy the program,
which is as follows:
Address w. d. Jefries.
Duet-Misses Helen Edes and
Lulu Hirsch.
Speech-M. c Starr.
Music--Miss Grace Gillingham.
Recitation-Miss Grace Scriber.
Vocal duet - Misses Hall and
Waters.
Speech-Napoleon Davis.
Declamation-Ralph Moody.
instrumental solo - Miss Edith
Hughes.
Speech-W. NJ. Kaiser.
Recitation-NIiss Grace Scriber.
Vocal solo-Benson Starr.
Speech-M. w. Hunt.
instrumental duet-Harry Keller
and Chas. Chase.
Reading Of society paper
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11
PROGRAM FOR ARBOR DAY.
Exercises That win be Performed b!
The Salem Schools.

Exercises That VIII be Performed by
The Salem schools
The following program Of exercises
will be carried out tomorrow, Fri
day, afternoon at the East Salem
school. TO these exercises all inter
ested citizens are invited;
From one to two o'clock, exercises
i'm the various school rooms, consist
ing of recitations, songs and read.
ings by the pupils, and special
lesson by the teachers ON one or
more of the following subjects;
Lead the pupils to recognize and
appreciate the different ways in
which trees contribute to supply
the necessities, the comforts and the
luXuries of ourlivcs.
TO foster and develop love for
trees in respect to their beautiful
forms, colors and scenic effects.
TO see the necessity Of II certain
proportion, and proper distribution
Of forest land, to prevent those sud
den and extreme climatic changes
which produce the dcsolation follow
ing successive foods and long eX-
tended drouth.
To exercise an intelligent observa-
ton of the trees of their own local
ity, having reference to utilizing
native or foreign species in the best
way'for tree planting.
At two o'clock the teachers of the
various schools will form Il hollow
square in the yard Of the
East Salem school building, under
the direction of the superintendent.
The outdoor exercises will con-
sist of an address by Gaylord w,
Cooke, class of 1889.
Planting of the class tree,
Recitation of Longlellow's poem,
"The Builders by Miss LYDIA
Parrish, class of 1889,
An address 10y Prof NJ. G. Lane,
principal of South Salem school,
A marching exercise 10y the boys
of the second division Of the East
Salem school, under their captain,
John a. Evans,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11

Does any one realize that we have
at our very doors, some of the finest
scenery to be found ON the famous
Pacific coast? A few hours ride
from Albany upon the Oregon Paci-
iic road, and more hours of steady
tramping, the Herald says, will place
the tourist who is looking for natur-
al scenery among some Of the finest
that can be found and among the
foot hill mountains where the pure
air and the ice cold and perfectly
pure water will bring health and
ROBUSTNESS as will no other tonic or
medicine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11
Confined 10 Its Bod.

What purports to be reliable in
formation was given out this morn.
ing from a wholly unreliable source
to the effect that the Willamette
river at Salem stood "twenty-two
inches below low water mark" 1t
goes on to say that if rain does not
soon come navigation will be cut of,
AS twenty-five inches below low
water mark would make the river
unnavigable even for ducks, the lat
ter clause is superiluous.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11
A MAMMOTH EXCLUSION.

a Band or Sixty-Two Home Seekers
Arrives at the Capital City.
There arrived i'm Salem yesterday
evening colony Of home. seekers.
There were sixty-two of them in all.
They were accompanied by f. j..
Strayer, travelling agent of the Ore
gon land company. Mr.. Strayer
left Salem on the sixth of January
for Pennsylvania for the purpose Of
organizing a colony to bring to Sa-
lem. Arriving at his old home
near Johnstown, Pa, he delivered
lectures on the resources of Oregon
and the Willamette valley, and of
the advantages offered by Salem
and Marion county to home-seekers.
He was successful to such on extent
that one week ago this morning two
special cars left the little city i'm
central Pennsylvania, destined for
Salem. The six-days journey across
the vast eXpanse Of mountain, vale
and river was uneventful, although
very pleasant. The ceaseless pano-
rama of the worlds gTandest scenery
served to entertain and charm Ar
riving at the capital city the party
took a rest and are to-day taking i'm
the sights of the city of promise and
Their future home.
In conversation with q JOURNAL
reporter Mr.. Strayer slid that this
body of men had come here with
the intention Of casting their lot IN
Oregon. 1t is their intention to
purchase land, establish business
enterprises and become bona fide
citizens. They are a pleasant peo-
pie, possessed Of money and enter
prise and animated with a desire to
build their homes in a land where
life is not made a burden by the
obstacles attendant upon Il country
subject to disastrous climatic
Cldn9CS.
This is the largest colony of immi-
grants brought to this valley for
many days. 1t is decidedly the
largest one that ever left an. Eastern
state headed directly for Salem.
The enterprise of the Oregon land
company is to be commended, while
the hand Of citizenship is cordially
extended to our prospective citizens.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11
Improving the River,

The government snag boat viii
lamette Is proving herself good
boat in swift water and bad bars,
which are to be found on the upper
Willamette. She made the run
from the mouth of the Luckiamute
to Oregon CITY in. eight hours, one
stop of half an hour. Recently she
ran from Albany TO Corvallis in
three hours, which is exceedingly
good time. The Willamette draws
twenty-seven inches and consumes
half Il cord of wood an hour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11
BKACESlITHIEG and MATCHMAKING.

IOHN HOLM. THE OLD RELIARl "A
j Blacksmith, has removed his shop In
corner of Commercial and Chemekete Sts
where he is ready to serve the public, Havii
ing associated with him Mr.. r. Bannon. an
experienced wagOn-maker recently from
Portland, he is now prepared better than
ever to do all kinds Of wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black.
smithing and repairing, and a general
horseshoeing business. He has ali kinds
of shoes steel, ,trotting, hand made, etc. and
fits them in a scientific manner. Special
attention given to the construction OF wae.
ons and carriages. Remember the place
opposite state Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11
More New Houses.

J. A. Black, a prominent banker
at Bloomington, Neb., bought OF
Duncan q Booth yesterday two
fine building lots in South Salem
Mr.. Black expressed his mind 10y
saying he fully expected to come to
Salem in a short time to make it his
future home. They also sold lot
i'm Meredith's addition to Prof Jory,
who expects to build soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11
r. II. DEARBORN, p. NJ.
Nj the question Shc Expected.

Miss Laura began the youth,
with n flushed face and tremor in
his voice, al came this evening to
ask you-'
cone moment, please Mir, Hank
inson. Willie, you are making too
much uoisewith those blocks. You'd
better take them into the other
roomn
"To ask you," resumed the young
man, mopping his brow with e
trembling hand, "if you-"
"Wnle, take those blocks Instant
ly and go"
"Ifyou have tried that new head
ache remedy
"Wulie, you may remain if you
Wish.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-11

q. NJ. Smith has for several days
Deen engaged in preparing an alb
stract for piece of property which
has been transferred and filed for
record more than one hundred times.
The property is that on which the
Capital numbering mill now stands.
IL belonged TO the original donation
land claim Of w. III. Wilson, and
the fret transfer dates from 1855.
The abstract when completed will
be 0 voluminous one, consisting of
I25 closely written pages.