davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

DANGEROUS RUMAwAY.-At | A5
Il. III. u lady was driving n stallion
out on the fair grounds road. The
buggy had just crossed the track
when the horse became fractinus,
breaking the cross tree and tearing
away from the buggy, one of the
shafts hurting the shoulder of the
horse, which now ran madly toward
the fair grounds. The lady hero
ically kept her seat and possession
of the lines and of her senses and
the animal was stopped right at the
grounds by a mau who saw him
coming. The lady is Mrs. Gard
uer of Sellwood, who with her mus,
band are here exhibiting a buffalo,
aud keeping stand OH the fair
grounds. The great dearth Of news
had driven the hungry and prowl
ing reporters of the JOURNAL ou,
into the suburbs, and one of them
was on the spot to describe the only
exciting event of the day. Mrs.
Gardner is lady of pleasing address
and will remember her narrow es.
cape on this visit at Salem with
lively emotioUs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
THE ScuooLs.-To.tay closes the

THE SCHOOLS. To-day closes the
second week at most of the schools
In the city. The attendance at all
has been large and the teachers
have had all they could do and are
only now thoroughly organized and
the plans of work fairly begun.
Nearly a score of new students have
registered nj the university this
week aud u good number have also
entered the conservatory. The
East salem school has over five hun.
dred pupils and twelve teachers
with a prospect ofaiany more pupils
after the fair and hop picking are
over. The division for the several
public schools of the city seems to be
satisfactorily defined at last and
everything is moving along smooth
~. All the public schools ad-
journed this afternoon to resume
again on Monday after the fair.
The university will probably give
one or two holidays in order that the
students may have an opportunity
to see the sights at the fair grounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

FROM DALLAS. - The Observer
furnishes food for tile following
There are very few ldlers about
town. Everybody can get some
thing to do, and every body seems
to be doing something. Druggist
Wilson, while heating some oil on II
stove Friday, had it to get on fire
and in attempting to put it out was
severely burned about the hand-.
The narrow gauge train set fire to IL
field near Dallas few days ago, but
it was extinguished without damage.
At Dove Bros hop yard the pickers
have dances in the evening ami en-.
joy themselves highly. AT Ballston
II few days ago G. w. Clark struck
James Newbill over the shoulders
with n pitchfork and will have TO
answer for it before Justice Smith,
of Dallas, Saturday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

FATALLY BURNED.-The follow.
ing distressing details are taken
from this mornings (l2th) Albany
Herald: Yesterday between tn,
hours Of four and five o'clock, al
one Of the hop yards this side OF
Scio, O woman's clothes in some
manner caught fire and she was So
badly burned that she cannot posi-
bly, recover. 1t appears that sh.
was living III a tent at the hop yard
and her child, about two years olo
was with her. Either the child OF
the woman herself ignited her cloth
ing at the camp fire, and her effort.
to extinguish it were futile. TIL,
tent and its contents were destroyed
and the clothing completely burned
from her body. The name of the
unfortunate lady was Mrs. Elliott
aud her home is near Lebanon
She was taken TO neighborinR
house and a telegram dispatched to
her husband.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

FROM SHERIDAN.-F the col
ums of tue Courier is CLEANED that
sheridan is about to have a new
orirk bank building, the first brick
structure In that live little town.
also that new daily mail route will
soon be running between McMinn-
vile and Grand Ronde, taking in
Bellevue. Sheridan ana Willamina.
Also that "there are now about 80
white nen n aud $50 Cinnamon en-
gagged in the repair Of the railroad at
this place. The road.bed is being
ballasted with gravel from here to
Dundee, and otherwise put in good
repair. The bridges are all being
overhauled and put in safe condi-
iion, and in short time our railroad
will be as safe to travel on as any in
the state. 1t is understood that We
will then get regular daily passen-
ger train between here aud Port
land"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
The Great Benefit

Which people in run down state OF
health derive fO0m Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, conclusively proves that this
medicine "niakes the weak strong p"
II d,#s not act like stimulant, I'm.
parting fictitious strength, hui
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up In a
perfectly natural way all the weak.
ebed parts, purifies the blO0i, aud
assisting Ia healthy aclion those inn
Porlant organs, the kidneys aud
liver.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

FROM CALIFoRNIA.-Mr. McNalty
of Woodland, Cal, accompanied by
his family. arrived 10y the overland
this morning, aud will visit with his
wife's father. Mr.. W. NJ. Baker, near
Silverton. He will also lock over
this part Of the country with view
TO probable investment and future
settlement. Heowns good quarter
section of land IN the Sacramento
valley, which he can sell to good ad-
vantage, and If he concludes to To-
cate here he can come ell1ixed for
business and home building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

GAIN IN AssEssNgST.-The work
Of making up the tax rolls Of Ma
rion county is progressing as rapid
ly as possible. and the result so far il
indicative of large increase in the
number Of Taxpayers, though the
effect on the total valuation will not
be known until the work Is COM
pleted. The rolls are being made In
alphabetical order and he letter NJ
has been reached with an increase OF
between twenty and thirty pages on
the book over last year. This is one
Of the straws showing the large and
steady settlement of the county, and
speaks far more tangibly than any
theory can. The home builders
aud small holders are increasing
and they are the real promoters OF
prosperity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
The Place,

a very prominent question in the
minds of many people in Salem and
vicinity is where the best place is to
purchase fine suit or overcaat. To
all such we would say that w. H.
Conrad, has the finest and best
selected stock of clothing. hats, and
mems furnishing goods to be found
in Salem, which he offer at prices
lower than the lowest. His stock is
complete, fresh, aud new, no shop
worn goods, but the latest and best.
Call aud see for yourselves at 257
Commercial street. Ii.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

VERY DEFEcrIvE CENSUS. IT he
census Of Clackamas county has
bsen far from thorough or complete,
says the Courier. "Not one Of the
residents Of the west side Of the
Willamette, this side Of the Tuala-
tin. except those in imniediste prox-
unity 70 the paper mile, has been
counted" said an uld resident from
that locality last week. 81 have
asked all my neighbors," he contin-
ued, "and they al agree with what
I say." la Oregon City, 1t Is well
known, pe'Dle living an Main street
have bss'n emitted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

MoRE CATTLE ARRIVING
Among the arrivals for the state fair
to-day was carload of eleven head
of fiue blooded cattle by Mr.. Rich
ards, of Oakland. this state. Frank
w. Durbin, Of Howell prairie, is al
so in with ten head of fine Hol-
stains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

AT LIBERTy.-Jas. Stoneman,
yesterday afternoon put up $500 cash
bonds for his appearance at the
October term of the circuit court and
Is again free man to take his cnance
Of II trial before jury of his peers.
Some of his friends go 50 far as to
think he can not be convicted OF
what he is charged with.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

HEREFORD CA1TLE.-E. f.. and
John Mckinney, Of Turner. brought
down to the fair this morning eigh-
teen head of Hereford cattle, iu-
cluding their tlne Imported bull to
be on exhibition at the fair next
week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

THAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
finest people in the city We're there
last night, but none too fine 10 get
their dress goods at Lunn's on Com
mercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

Remember that &. \. McNally.
the architect, has removed his Office
10 the Bush -Brey block, on CONNER.
cial street. Second hallway to the
right Of ths main store. 0-l2.8t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
A.I.wAGNER. PROPRIETOR.

Polk COUNTY CRoPS.-A gentle
man of this city who made the trip
to Dallas and return yesterday re-
ports the grain all threshed, nearly
all hauled in and very few wheat
wagons on the road. The hop crop
is being gathered rapidly aud is
turning out large yield, the quality
being excellent. Robert Ford has a
piece of four and one half acres on
the Rickreal bottoms in Dallas that
will this year yield $50 more boxes
than did five acres in the same place
last year. His neighbors have like
pleasing results, and this, with the
good prices paid the present season
naturally brings them good feelings
The farmers of old Polk are prosper
Gus and happy this year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

BRIDGE BURNED. The north.
bound passenger train yesterday
afternoon was delayed a short time
between Brooks and Gervais by :,
bridge and fence burning in clos,
proximity to the track. After
twenty minutes work by the pas
sengers and train men, by the use oi
water from the engine, the fire was
exiingulshed. The section foreman
and his men arrived Oh The scene
aud will put the bridge in shape i'm
me6iately, as it is Oh a county road
and a good deal of travel goes over
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
New Millinery. .

Do not forget to call at Mrs. G. &.
Hogan's millinery rooms, next door
to Oregon Land company, during
fair week Latest styles and best
bargains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

Miss Mary f.. Steiner, teacher of
piano and organ. Address 2ii-
Twelfth street. s.l.8t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
Notice.

All parties that are owing the un-
dersigned please call and pay up. /
want money badly as / am going TO
move. j. w. CRAWFORD,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

are closets and bath rooms on each
/ floor.
"The Willamette" will be political
headquarters for Oregon henceforth.
/ The leaders in the coming session OF
/ the Legislature will reudezvous here,
and a number of prominent state
officials will take up their quarters
/ All public men coming to salem on
state business will be most easily
found at the Willamette. Mr.. Wag-
ner, in very public spirited man
ner will open his parlors and other
convenient rooms for gatherings OF
public or political character, on all
occasions when requested.
THE FINISHING.
The outside and inside painting,
plumbing aud moving of partitions
has all beeu done at the expense OF
Mr.. Bush. Mr.. Wagner has made
all the other improvements aud has
already expended nearly ten thous
aud dollars in equipments. He will
~ on improveiug the service as bus
mess warrants and The city grows
He has lease for four years. With
The three Wagners there are twenty
people employed in the house. The
house is lighted by gas and electric-
.ty and there is Ii tie room for fault
with the appointments in any fea-
,ure.
THE OFFICE FORCE
made up of the three Wagner
Bros. Mr.. Ernest Wagner is the
lay clerk and Mr.. Will Wagner the
hight clerk. The office is very Iooniy
with ash floors, with substantial
walnut counter. From the lobby
,,assages lead to the bar room and
billiard room which i, not yet fitted
up, hut will be after the fair. An
pIber door leads to the Western
Union Telegraph office. Right
cruss the street are the postotfice,
salem Land Co.'S office and EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office. Street cars
stop bt fore the door aud the electric
zir line will soon be extended to this
louise.
WAGNER, PROPRIETOR.
In securing Mr.. Wagner and his
ady Salem has gained two as good
hotel people as there are on the Pa
citic coast. The new landlord is Il
Iuiet, cultured gentleman, who
SHOWS all classes Of people with
whom he deals He speaks German
md French as well as English and
will to all appearances wear well.
rhe character Of his employees shows
that he will not allow his house tu
fail for want of that conscientious
devotion 10 details which alone in
-ilrpS sllprpSs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

NOR RENT.--A barn for rent. Inquir
i at j7i capital street II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

LHOR SAl.E.--A good COW. Inquire ri
l. ID. C. sherman al the court house. 9-i.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

L>OR SALE.-Team, COW and calf, and
i moving machine. Alssian S0acre farm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12

CUUSD AT LAST-A Polish that viii
J. clean piano without cumming It.
For sale at Diamonds music house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver.
tisement inserted IN this column for less
than twepty-fiv cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-12
THE DINING ROOM

the noisy clatter Of dishes is an ac-
compartment not heard here.
IN THE KITCHEN
a full force are ready for each de-
mand that is made. A steam range
has been added, and more COM
plet outfit could not we'll be imagin-
ed. Herr Karl Slutz, is the chef de
CUISINE, Franc0-GerInan American
from Philadelphia, u city famous for
its cooks. He is man of remark
able talents In his line, and we'll
cooked food will be luxury enjoy
ed by all the guests. He is u perfect
master Of his art, combining French
and German cookery to suit Ameri-
can tastes in way that is appreciat-
ed on the Pacific coast.
PARLoRs, HALLS, ETC.
The Railways and stairs are all
neatly aud newly finished, fioored
and furnished. Parlor "a" has a
rich body Brussels OF dove. colored
ground and floral figure. The furn-
iture is upholstered with the new
Persian rug upholstery. A new
Krakauer Bros piano stands in one
corner, surmounted by Jar of rose
leaves. The portiers aud curtains
and hangings are all new. In par
lor "B" the furniture Is not 30 rich
but will be used more. The roonis
are all as good as new, with new fur
niture throughout the fist floor,
oak and sixteenth century. There
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21


caiuiil to Quokcr tintc, : T.. Tor the pu '
pose of cdrlne toi' ais AGED father ln tur u Il
homestead, hurihG 90 obtain a charge near by
thg coming cOuicrl u.nr year
An adjourned M e,ttnc of the Stockholders
of the NorthWaA Manufacturing company
VIII 4e ned Saturd a al 10 a. N.
u. w. " Hard, hO has re emily returned
from Boston has ,eu coulsrlcd by his pny o.
siclans 90 20 south until warm wcalhqr, ami
viii ieavc with his family for Fort Payne,
Alabama, n"Nt week
l., Il. Steele has zen holding meetings at
Whipple Hollow f. the last two or unr,c
weeks. \ considered We religions interest has
been felt a. the rcsU u. Mrs. G. q. Brigham
nnd son have return 'd hcme, having spent
two week in the north p1rt of The state.
,hinnlc, g l3-year-oid son of lirlry stevens of
Wmpple Hollow lost j. IL life Ihurday in II
singular manner. lie q I'D neighhnr's child
had been swinging in tn barn on II rope put
up for that purpose aut' To give variety to
thor anu encnt, he tie, a large loop in the
lower part Of he rope to shorten il so they
could take hold with the IT. hands and swing
out over hay NOV, and letting go with the
hands drop on the hay. Tn some way this
ioop' which was large nouSb for the boys
pouy to pass through on GiN. passed over the
boys head and when ne lie tgO 18th Ms hands it
caught him around tine nee jt an d hung hun. The
Other child gave the ALA IN tut when help
arrived the boy was dead. Lin mic was IA bright
boy and n universal favorit wi Iero Huown.
- u. Burditt Is very. sis *. George Briggs
of Proctor has moved his f. ymi Nv into the Put
nam house in this viilaE,. Henry stevens
mo- ed from near the TRUE III Ic' quarry back
TO his f2rm at Whipple Holl oy" two days after
I lie burial Of his Il lie boy, Vt 10 was accident
ally Killed while swinging J the barn. Mrs.
Oates Of Florence wa, bur ed in the Catholic
cemetery Tue-day.- =. W. d u.nklie Of Brandon
is moving on to the Dickeu nun place. Morris
Jickermuu aud mother are callinE M hous"-
keeping and will make Tn ir home for the
pr9,rnt, with Mrs Mar llol len of Brandon.
Payne, Ala MIR. pike who rs carried on the
Eichadson farm for turlos l. ! .chcocl the past
year. has moved on to the s1r.ottC Iiiotsou
ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
ISBURGH.

John lohnson vino lives on the Aaron Field
place, has let his farm to IIartweu Danyaw
but does not move OH from til T. Avery
and his uncle, Mr. Chamberlain have been
visiting in Wilmington. y v. the past week
;. :. White who has had lung scver for two
months is slowly gaining. Mrs. Lydia Bar
mum. past 81 years of age, living with her
daughter, Mr.. David Smith is tailng.-An
eight pound boy arrived at Jason Newton's last
week. Mrs. r.no Of Charlotte. who recently
bought the Mrs Graves house has moved into
the same ana Eugene tolvn has moved intoB
". Fields house east Of the Centre Homer
Hawkins, has bought n car load of corn which
he -rlnds Tor his own use also supplying farm
crs in his vicinity
Nj. +. i lien is fitting up the Boston Cream
cry ready for business. He has a large ice
house, quite an Improvement upon the old one
Mr.. Morton will run il again this YEAR
AIcsSrs. Willard 4 James hay, their ice in
They have several branches to their creamery
which will supply all the cream they can han
CIr~ y me drama was given al Alien hall the
llth and Eth. The Cricket on the Hearth"
Excellent music by Stones orchestra closing
With lively farce, re, eipts S.O.-Mcsers. Nc
Hugh u stone 20 TO Charlotte to give the
drama BREAD ON the Waters" and n nlus,cal
concert. -Roads ar" in terrible condition and
there are no sidewalks. 1t is hoped the people
VIII have enough of this state Of THINGS this
spring ana build sidewalks. y few individu-
as nave built against there premises to their
credit he it said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
WAT RVIlLE

son of Kirk Brown Of Mcrthe1rix, Mass.
Is the guest of his grandfather. =. H. Brown ~
marx stevens has bought the Charles Hnv-
ior!t place at Cambridge junction.. Arthur
falrbnnks baCk ed a three horse load of lum.
Irr Oh une bahk by j. nelson Wheclock's the
Wrcck.-AmOnp those visiting in town the uas
Week were Valentine WChcrell and wife IF
cambridge, l.. l.. Paterson of Georgia, James
rarrel OF Burlinston, Nelson Fasset and Rev.
iAlr; Kenny Mr.. 'riclford has moved onto Mr..
lrvlns farm.-C. &. lobin has moved onto the
Iobin farm. Allen Mann has moved onto
Daniel Alaurce's place. Curtis Clement and
vic nI \ ORR State are visiting in town-A
daughter arrived at the home of Henry Rus
SCI on ne Eth. SigHOr Patterson has Il lob in
North Hyde Park \ Mr.. papnin FROM John
son tas moved into Frank Laraway's tcnc.
llcld where she has been. for several weeks
caring for n sick DAUGHTER Ed nuty who h Is
been stopping at the Mountain Spring House
ana teamng from Brlvidcrc for the past two
years IN returned to h- home in Wolcott. 49,
! rank laraway, ir, has moved onto the Nate
Page farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
EAST MONTPELIER.

George Foster and wife of Burlington are
spending few days here Miss Ransom of
Pomfret and an uncle from Canada are visit
INK nj t. ". Orms bee s. George Siblcy has
bought he Clara Bassctt placc,-Iilla dauuh-
Tor of Hiram Bruce of Worcester and Fred
Jacobs were married last week. They have
rented the Joseph Brown place.-Nr. ana Mrs
DAVIS ul North FaY-toii are at work for Fred
SlGiSy' Mr.. ana Mr.. Holt Of PlNinlcld for H.
l.. Icn'petoil, Mr.. and Mr.. Hugh Henry of
for G.. c. BROOKS and George Dickens of
Corinih for l. II. Nmcent,-.A. B. Peck has
gagged Luther Wheeler and wife of Calais for
help There Is dramatic entertainment
at The Centr" Wednesday and Thursday even
luylng now organ for the church-M Melissa
Paine Is very sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
RRINPORT.

p. F.. Prcbbe narrowly escaped losing his
team in the lake one day quite recently
W ord received from Mariett Miner J., that
she arrived at her destination improved -
sherman liemcnWay Is in New York whers he
Is 10 deliver his team recently sold to parties
residing there consideration $500. Thomas
Wilcox created excitement on our main street
Monday cN"ningon his return from trip to
Crown Point He was a little over balanced
and accidentally drove OF the end of "A bridge
The wagon was somewhat demoraliZed and
Tom lost his hat and horse blanket in the
sCrape.
DR.. j.. Towle and wife left Tuesday of last
week with their sister, Miss Marietta Miner,
who was stricken with the ataXia a few days
ago, Tor their home in jamestown, y. Y Miss
Miner had TO be carried on u bed and under
the influence of opate-.
II. +. Han has gone to the north part of the
State on business.
Alboe Merrill Of West Addison is a guest of
- II. Nhlihcrcll.- regular SUNDAY even
ing services In the Vestry this week were
omitted ON account Of the bad roads as will
also be the coming Friday afternoon meeting
{. j.. Elithorpe has gone to Hague. y. Y, to
see his father who Is dangerously sick.-J. :
Cote our mail carrier, reports that the roads
between l{ridport and Middlebury are In such
condition that he is hardly "A bl@ to meet the
mnrnlng mall,-A five ycar-oll child of Mr.
Wilkihsons died very suddenly Sunday morn
inc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
ENOSBURGH.

Rev. ]. w. Bergen of Enosburgh Falls gave
n Temperance address the ovening of the lith
Leiorc "The Enoshurgh Young Mems Total
Abstinence society. in Memorial" church. -
Mrs; Frances Baker widow of The late Pas
chal Baker vas buried the i5th.-Alr. and Mrs
I. II. Carpenter lost ;hcir youngest child ei 4ht
months old, OF consumption, last week.-Mrs.
!; > HAYS - slowly recovering from pneumo-
son are very sick.-Suear makers have MANY
OF them tapped their trees and are waiting for
sap.MrS. Lima WhitcOmh has leased her farm
Falls Pursuant to a vote of the town th. : ..
lcctmen have dviued the highways into II dis
uicts, and appointed an agent in each to see
the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
CHELSEA.

Edward h Robbins, a well-to-io farmer
on West Hill, who had been selectman during
ne last four years. dicd Friday at Southern
last on account of his own and daughter
tdnisl's ill-health. He wns the oldest son Ut
the ate Philandcr Robbins and was born in
town - years ago.
y moot cnurt-nartial in the fictitious case
OF amp No ., Sons Of Veterans ". Frank H.
hudson for tie mi-aprropriation Of g sent
defendant aS quHrtGrmH-tcr sergeant OF said
camp i'm February. lNSJ. was held a. son, Of
\cteranS hail Monday evening. Delcndan'
cphducted ms case pro So, the court consist
ing OF Major II. O. BiNhv, president and c. :
Emery, !. y. Il. Corwiu. +. y. Barnes. Court
OF decision. special Judge advocate was Il. r.
Smlth special provost martial, +. L. Griiiin:
clerk o. court, John NJ Atwood. Judgment
was given for defendant.