davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
AND REGULATIONS

An sricles or aulmaa wu.l rmaH ." &
lion until D.. na arrand dHN .. INN /" '= -.
No animal wIll boz rnuurI f0 mar. uHn 00.
mum, except 0HeH WhllN NNf' compete. U
no ioen 60 receive huf oac rIaH.HH W.
stai,ons io s,hibt tbrl .fa.t.
az class q, drnH horses tH fH"i''-
NJ premium awarded auIe. ue HH00
tnrinuHt ..
award wll ho according tH n...t
if medium. rrrnud. II IuI.fI... HIII NI."
mono. discretionary with NIr H.HIHi.'..
Awarding Committee HIN .IHN Z.
tary'f office at g .tO "a. m. sr'1I.H N.| ..
ceive Uicif ho1ks HHd n.tfH. .'an.f
reItiors ln rlaraas D and ai tIrI NN ..I.
same place Ht d 10 mn fi.' I.t H'
thpif books NE d. mH thn e0"HHH NH.H
Rotary ~ hla 0ilto.
ANY person ferHuH 8HHI.FrI Dbl nm.
fhp Awarding Committee NHn HIIH"
tiyc Committee, majority pIo.i
rescrvo me Hnhl fu withhold NI0.H"
through naud 1f imufupI HNt .. .
Anv pefaan protecting HN.H H.H.
strrftHfV uf fNH Society Il Hi tIU NN.
of hls protest. aaId mnurf ia U. I
ty uulcss tho protest p moi a i' ".
staIHon Iiaro snial. muat be- m0I. FL
gruffmhef la. 1890 In fhf "l.Ie'|.' t.
Membcnhn Hehrfa aI I
previous % tio IlIr Ead HL N...t
far.
Jon lf Ia necessary IIaI IH..' ''
81 complied Hlfh. ..
January 3, is1t viii ho N'h.'i'i'
Society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

In his address before the New
Hampshire Veterans association, last
week, Commander in Chief Veazey,
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
explained how it happened that he,
native of New Hampshire, enlisted
from his adopted state and became
Vermont soldier:
''When a traitor attempted to pol
Lutte our flag" he said, "when the
near vibration of cannon fired on
Sumter startled this north land,I was
a young man in my adopted state. L
should not have been a true son of
New Hampshire had not the thrill
touched my heart with the same
burning Indignation with which it
touched the hearts of the young men
everywhere throughout the loyal
north. / could not spend day to
come over into New Hampshire then.
I was then a young lawyer, and l
made a contract with Abraham Lin
coin that [ would help put down re-
bellion. / thus got hold of Vermont
and Vermont got hold of me. Since
then Vermont has treated me as q
son and given me many honors, much
more than I deserve"
Well, Vermont has always been
glad to own him as her son, and, de-
spite his modest disclaimer, he has
we'll deserved all the honors which
have been conferred upon him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08


Burke-C. A. Harris, Wells Bur-
rel, Theron Bell, David Coe, Jesse
Marshall, E. L. Carr, j. +. Buzzell.
Hardwick- B. Livingston, WI.
Leonard, L. r. Huntley, j. X. Aims
worth, Cyrus Underwood, j. Willow
ey.
Lvndon-C. NJ. Chase, j. S.Thomp-
son, J. w. Burlington, 1. w. San
born, G.. NJ. Park, C.. A. Whipple,
d. S. Winter, c.. X. Hubbard, A. H..
Hicks, II. b. Davis.
Newark-D. 7. Johnson, ID. ID.
Fairbanks, Charles H. Hall, l.. j.
Winslow, A. p. Drown.
St. Johnsbury-Pearl ID. Blodgett,
Albro F. Nichols, Walter p. Smith,
David Trull, Edward Fitzpatrick,
Delos M. Bacon, E. E. Sargent, AL
bert Worcester, Edwin l.. Hovey,
George P. Moore, Daniel Carpenter,
Benz. F. Rollins, Chas. A. Robinson,
George Babcock, Ira G. Smith.
Sheffield. n. Sawtell, f. W.
Clark, B. F. Chamberlin, A. r. Ran
son.
Sutton. f. Willard, w. l.. Gil
man, L. w. Gordon, d. f. Kimball
F. A. Holmes.
Walden-J. C.. Stafford, George
P. Stevens, George F. Eastman, b
F. Taylor, G.. A. Kittridge.
Charles Rogers, Wal
ter III. Weeks, William Morgan, Viii
liam w. Bean, William H. Jones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

Now that it is practically settled
that the census will disclose a total
population of 65, 100000 or therea-
bouts, there begins wondering cry
why it was not 70,000,00O. Yet 1t
is fact that no large country in the
world ever grew so rapidly in one de-
cade as has the United States since
1880 But of course some people
can never be wholly satisfied, and
the census generally succeeds in
bringing these to the front.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
The Result of the Election.

If the result of the Vermont elec-
ton does not afford republicans much
to brag abont, neither when all the
circumstances are taken into account
does it disclose grounds for especial
encouragement. It was the off year
when a lighter vote and reduced ma.
jority was to be expected. An ex-
citing and embittered canvass for the
nomination for governor had left the
republicans in many places in bad
shape as regards harmony and voting
strength A republican daily paper,
the second in circulation in the State,
had undertaken special raid against
the wholesome law which has been
such barrier against drunkenness
and pauperism in the state; and
cheered by the accession of this new
ally in their long time warfare upon
the prohibitory law, the democrats
were everywhere encouraged to form
alliances with the comparatively few
republican opponents of the law. Re
publican votes for the State ticket
were thus traded for votes for eli
cense'' members of the Legislature.
Pastors to enable disaffected repub-
licans to substitute a democrat for
the republican nominee for governor
were distributed all over the State,
to an extent never approached be-
fore.
Our columns have betrayed our ap-
prehensions lest these combining
causes should W ork serious dlmlnu-
ton of the republican majority-and
we cannot say that we are surprised
at the result. The democrats who
are only too willing to hurrah and re-
publicans who are disposed to be cast
down, in view of the figures, will do
we'll to remember one or two things.
One is that fluctuations in the repub-
lican majorities in Vermont do not
represent like variations in the ac-
tual republican strength. For in
stance Gov. Proctor, popular and
respected citizen, was elected in 1878
by only ,668 majority. 1t was the
off year. At the next election Ros-
we'll Farnham was elected governor
by ,O12 majority, an increase OF
ouer SO per cent!
: So our small majority this year is
no proof that any considerable num-
Der of the Vermont republicans have
renounced their party. If any read
! er doubts this statement, republi-
can majority of %, 900 two years from
f now will be likely to undeceive him
Nor is there anything particularly
: disheartening in the election of forty
+ or fifty democrats to the Legislature
1 In 1882 there were 49 democrats il
: the House, besides several green
: hackers who acted with them. At thu
: next election in 1884, only 81 dem
f, cratic representative were elected
!; Another important considerable
+. is the fact, which stands out plainl
: on the face of the figures, that on
d republican majority this year is nc
+ measured by the majority for govel
) nor. Ordinarily the vote for the hea
II of the ticket is the vote for the tick
n ct. This year the ticket outruns it
ct head, by considerable percentage
!; Just what the difference is, cann'
be stated till the returns are all III
but from present indications it WI
W be safe to add from seven to ten pr
st cent to the majority on the governo
y, for the actual republican majority
C, the polls.-Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

Flouring-mills in Minneapolis are
now running night and day, land COM
plant is made by the .mlllers that
they can't get grain ground fast
enough. This is calculated to pull
verize the prediction that fall trade
is going to be injured by harvest
shortages in the west.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

CURE For PARALYsIs.-Frank Cornelius, OF
Purcell, Ind. Ter, says 81 induced MI Pinsoh'
whose wife had paralysis in the face to buy bot
tie of Chamberlain's Balm. To their great sur
prise before the bottle had been used she was a
great deal better. Her face had been drawn 20
one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all pam and
soreness and the mouth assumed its natural shape
1t is also certain cure for rheumatism, lame back
spraIns, swellings and lameness- 90 cent bottles
for sale bv II. c. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

The population of Idaho, announ-
ced by the census bureau, is 4,229.
In 1880 the population was 32,610;
increase 81 ,619, or 1929 per cent.
The population of Rhode Island is
345,343. In 1886 the population
was 276, ,53l; increase, 68,sl2, or
"a .Ss per cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

Deafness can't be cured by local applications, a
they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only way to cure deafness, and that IL
by constitutional remedies. Deafnes is ciused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets lnt1amed
Won have a rumblng sound imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the re-
sult and the inflammation be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will he destroyed forever; nine out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of deafness [caused by eatar ID that ca'Iao
cure liy taking Halls csterrh Cnra. s"nl I fir
etlar= ree. F. J. CHENEY 6 co Tolelu, o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

Senator Edmunds introduced a res
olution on Friday, providing for
recess of congress from September
10 to Nov. 10. Mr.. Edmunds gives
as a reason for submitting his resolu-
ton that it is due the public interest
that the large docket of important
measures reported from committees
pending before the senate be cleared,
that all available time between now
and the fourth of March next should
be utilized in discussing and dispos-
ing of them. The suggestion that
the president should cali an extra ses-
sion of congress, Senator Edmunds
says, he does not approve OF. IL
would imply censure or reproach upon
congress for failure to transact the
business before it. Congress has the
power to take such a recess and pro-
ceed with its business without the in
tervention of the executive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
Justices Elected.

Albany VIM. Williams, A. w.
Norcross, 7. B. Johnson, Geo. A.Bill,
B. N. Moore, J. E. Chamberlin, j.
B. Hovey.
Barton-Edward Barnard, j. i.
Baldwin, F. w. Barron, DC. French,
John Forrest, Jr., d. 7. Gordon,
Philander Guild, BENZ. Mossman, A.
d. Mathews, I'll. T. Seaver.
Charleston-J. G. Oliver, j. ).
UnderhilI, f. w .Parlin, Clark Royce,
L.R. Allbee, S. c.. Streeter, John
Parlin.
Coventry. S. Kidder, N. w.
Gray, Fl. f. Black, Henry Howard,
F. C. Williams.
Craftsbury-C. G.. Doty A. P.Dut-
ton, p. B. Randall, o. A. Bemis, }.
B. Rogers, S. A. Smith, j. w. Gage.
Derby-H. ID. Holmes, P. c. Tar
box. d. J. Tinker, A. A. Silver, Dan
iel Kilburn, f. E. Jenne, John Mitch
ell, liza N. Adams, Geo. F. Dane,
A. j. Allbee.
Glover-C. P. Owen, A. P. Bean,
r. E. French, H. III. Cook, Lyman
Barber, n. NJ. Lewis, L. W. Patter-
son.
Greensboro : w. w. Goss, I'll. s.
Tolman, Arthur Salmon, Jas. Young,
N B. Payne.
Holland d-Myron M. Graves, Isaac
Fl. Marsh, Norman C. Eastman, Jas.
A. Bradford, Judson M. Page.
Irasburgh-S. H. Howard, +. T.
Church, j. L. Dodge, j. S. Smith,
D. H. Webster, w. G. johnson, o.
G.. Page.
jay S. B. Wakeman, B.F Place,
4. o. Sergeant, H. F. Titus, John
Bisbee.
Lowell = Andrew j. Dodge, Leigh
r. Wellman, Irwin Stephenson, Hart
lev d. Stannard, Freeman Farman
Horace o. Hines, Charles G. Tillot
son.
Morgan &C. S. Allbee, L. p
Brooks, L. c. Taylor, Joel Williams
M. Whitehill.
Newport-M. G.. Sargent, n. >
Rogers, O. C. Miller, c. G. Good
rich, c. L. Erwin, H. S. Green, John
son Miller, Peter Connal, Elish'
Lane, Willie Richmond.
Troy-A. j. Williams. Chandle
Bailey, F. o. Kennedy, James Lake
d. H. Buck, c. P. Hitchcock, Il. +
Young.
Westfeld-L. S. Woodwork, +
S. Miller, E. H. Hitchcock, Timoth
Deblois.
Westmore-Calvin Gibson, F. II
Foster, Hugh Campbell, o. c. Sper
Ger, Geo. L. Nutting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

STAKE NO. = 10 A M-sloo.oo-For horses ubn
never beat minutes.
STAKE NO. 8. os3o A. M.-siso.oo-For horses
that never beat 2 %.
STAKE No. q, 80 n. M.--st.bo-For horses that
never beat 40.
STAKE NJ. T.Qa0P. NJ 400 00 Open 20 all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
)RLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. n. B. A KE,
BAR TON. VT

rroMe wHrx PArp STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
sl so YEAR. If not paid in advance S2-OO year
Subscribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
counties, si.75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money TO
make it so, or notify US of error by postal card.
Rates Of Advertising made known on appiea-
tiou. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
l. TX O - :
SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY
First Day.

Eight O'clock "A. M, Park opens for admission
of visitors, animals and articles. y. m, EAhlbi-
ton of stations. I 30 p. M, Grand Cayacade OF
oxen in Town Teams, and an Oxen and Steers viii
pass around the track. 2 80 p. ms Exhibition Of
Single Carriage Horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

The meanest thing that was done
in the politics of this county last week
was the printing, circulation,and dis
tribution by democrats, of split tick
ct, counterfted to be almost exactly
the same as the republican ticket.
One name, however, was substituted
for another: John Ord, democratic
nominee for senator, was printed IN
place of Chas. w. Wheeler. Sever
al of these votes in different localities
were used before the fraud was dis
covered. The man or the men who
undertook to get few votes for Ora
in this way would steal or pass coun-
terfeit money if they dared to. BE 1t
said to the honor of respectable dem
ocrats that they were indignat at the
meanness of the trick. We have
mentioned in another place the fact
that Geo. Aiken, chairman of the
democratic committee wrote the DEM.
ocratic town committee men to work
upon anti-Page republicans and to
urge them to paste Brigham's name
over Pages name. This is shah
by trick which Mr.. Aiken and few
of his kind will have to father.
Hon. P. X. Gleed's aspirations for
the speakership of the house were
nipped in the bud by union of the
democrats and Farmers league of
Morristown, who elected F. LIVING
stone, young republican farmer of
that town. AS it was understood
that Mr.. Gleed's candidacy for the
speakership was to be the preliminary
training for the vacant judgeship, it
is to be presumed that one objection
to reducing the number of judges is
now removed.
R. c. Abel, widely known as
Father Abel, will again represent
West Haven in the general assembly,
this fall.
The democrats in Vermont have
been celebrating" not because they
carried the state at the recent elec-
ton, but because they might nave
been licked worse and in more places
than they were. One cannot hell
admiring those Vermont democrats
they are so thankful for small favors
they are such fine eXponents of the
spirit of Mark Tapley. Let Vernon
90 republican by any less than TWEEN
ty odd thousand and they feel war
ranted in organizing a halcyon ant
vociferous spree.-IrtbWne.
A revised and correct compilatiol
for 232 town, embracing the com
plete Gubernatorial vote of seven o
the fourteen counties in the State
! Page (Rep.), 32,651; Brigham, Is,
745; all others, 1914; majority TO
Page, 1862. The same towns i
1888 gave Dillingham; At ,053; Shurt
left, 1S, ,226; all others, 1852; ma
iority for Dillingham;, 26,455. De
crease in Republican vote, 14,4Oz
and in Republican majority, 1876
decrease in Democratic vote, 4ol
= Only II towns are wanted to con
plete the total vote. One hundre
" and ten towns in the Second Coz
gressional District give Grout 10
812, Shurtleff 7419; majority f
- Grout, 1898. Ninety-two towns
, in the First Congressional Distri
'e give Powers II .483, MaloneY 1855
majority for Powers, 1925.
Iof hn No
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
OFFICE RS, RULES
nrrrcrns nr nm AssnrIArInN.

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION,
H. c. Cleveland, Coventry, Pres.i II. II. SOM
ers, Irasburgh, Vice Pres Jno. !. Parker, E15t
n. Hartman, So. Cmftsbury, Marshal.
sUPERlNTENDENrs.
General Superintondeut, o. N. Massmaui Me
chanical Department, Geo. kuteni Floral llhif
ID. w. Robinson; Butter, Cheese, sugar ffuit
Culinarv Dept, T.. n. Dntton and wife, u, ..
TWomblv and wife, 4. n. Hihbafd aud Wilp ", W.
Baldwin aud wife; Horses, Carl fhflcyi thulei
sheep aud Swine, VI. y. coburni Poultry fiAhh
Phllhys.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
John Bean. Barton r. q. Williams, Coventry
Edwin Bovuton, Wcsthcldi A. i, Beam dlofcfi
.. II. Mossman, Barton.
DIRECrORs.
Harlow Foss, Irasburph; A. w. NorrrofFs A.
bany: Amory Dawson, Cransbuiyi W. ~ Gurus,
Lowell: G. l. Baker, Greensboroi !. &. Ome,
Williams Covontry A. y. Bean, Clover o. IT,
Mossman, Barton.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
The nay,nenf Of one dollar purchases member
ship ticket that admits ihe holder thettoii e W.,
and ali minor children, his team and an articles FOR
exhibition the first two days Of Fair
Ibe secretary will not enter any animals arii.
cles until ne exhibitor shall have procured mem
bcrshfn Ticket and shall require the same to hc
presented before the entries can De made
An entries must De made previous to y. nl' the
first day Of the Fair and all animals or hruelef
,,,,st he an fhe ground ut that time.
i've stock must be described by stating the nRrf
blood and particulars necessary 20 De- recorded Boo
me name I'D the exhibitor with description of ar.
tce or animal giving class Of entry mutt be reg.
istered In sccrcfary's book, aud such description
~ ho ,,arled with name Of owner on tag excepting
III class 81 which will be- designated BY number.
This rule must be complied WIZ y" 'pmp'" i"f
premiums.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

A. a.. fhhhIN
A TpOsTOFTlrE, HAttIuN LANDING IAI
~ Fire and Accident Insurance H'HI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

NHANuFAcTuHEn AND ppEAIHHlh Iuh
vi niturc, collins eaHhriHi rhipfHi fnnm N.N'I
etc, clover Nt lNI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

W. a. IfhNhrON.
A UCTIOREER. ALWAYf READY fuhI
~ trnd salrs 81 shori notice. Merchandise WUHt
specially, hhrmrlNi 'fH tNI t.5..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

Dn. H. ~. nHEWhINNI
DENTIsT oTTrH. 0ULMANH HIl0Il.
II Newport w. touHt h %. m. in r. m.
I'M uUNr
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30
AwoRD OF CAUTION.
treasurer.

In this as in every other locality where it II
known, there are hundreds of persons who are
taking joys Vegetable sarsaparila. To those we
want to say one word. In nine cases out of every
ten it is effecting specific cures But word comes
to US occasionally of people who report that II
operates too freely upon the bowels. We want te
call the attention of those to the fact that they
are not following the printed instructions and
are taking too much of it. If it acts too freely
duce the dose, mover taking any more at any time
than causes easy and perfect action. Keep thii
injunction in mind, and take it regularly for 9
while and do not indulge in too much greasy food
and we will have your testimonial within q fort
night. If taken under these conditions it is an
absolute cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, constipation, face erupt;ons aud liver
and kidney disorders. It may be asked how il
can possibly cure so many ailments But the rea
son is clear. All those troubles are the Legitimate
result of improper liver and kidney action or i'm.
paired digestive organs. Its effects upon those
functions are as astonishing TO the medical
fraternity as to the thousands who are daily
taking it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30
Hoop RIVER FRUIT GROWERS CLuH

IMPORTANT AcoU1srr1oN.-The latest aud
most important acquisition to the agricul.
tural college from a horticultural stand.
point is the presentation, by scotsman f. J.
Bowen, of San Francisco, of half pint SAM
pies of 2S5 varieties of garden and field
seeds. This is most generous aud val.
liable gift especially as the donor expects to
make it as complete as can be possible ON
this coast. The samples will be mounted in
half pint inverted show bottles, properly
labelled with scientific and common names,
and placed on exhibition at the college a.
soon as the bottles arrive from the east.
This is another example of outside gener-
osity and enterprise as compared with that
of our home firms. This is considered q
good stroke of business policy if looked at
from no other point of view. 1t issan ex-
cellent medium for donor as we'll as q very
useful part Of the department equipment
both for teaching and experimentation.
There are a hundred other directions in
which donations to the college equipment
would be as gratefully received and fully as
useful.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.

In the matter of the Partnership Estate of
Belknap Bros, Belknap Bros. & Kennedy,
Belknap Bros. & Kennedy Bros.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order OF the county court, for Benton
county, state of Oregon, made on the 2nd
day OF October 1888, in the matter Of sid
estate of Belkrap Bros, consisting of E. M.
Belknap and S. f. Belknap (deceaseD as
partners, aud Belknap Bros. l. Ken.
nedy, consisting of E. NJ. ,lknap and
S. E. Belknap (deceased) and G. w. Ken
nedy as partners, and Belknap Bros. and
Kennedy Bros. consisting of E. M. Belknap
and S. L. Belkuap (deceasedD and G. W..
Kennedy and K. X. Kennedy as partners,
the undersigned, the administrator of said
partnership estate, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash, gold
coin of the United States land subject to
confirmation of said court), on
Saturday, the 7h day Of June, 1890,
at o'clock p. m. of said day at the court
house door in the city of Corvallis, in Ben
ton county. state of Oregon. all the right,
title, interest and estate of said partner
ship estate. being the fee. simple. in and to
all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the city of Cor
wallis, in Benton county, state of Oregon,
and particularly described as follows, to-
wit: Lotsseven (7) upon which is situated
foundry and machine shop; also lots eight
(S) and nine (9) all of said lots being in
block one ~ in original town in the city of
Corvallis, in Benton county, state of Ore
gon. E. M. BELKNAP,
Admir- of said Partnership Estate aforesaid.
Dated March 6, 1890.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

ANOTHER SALE.-G. A. Waggoner. who
has for some time been watching develop.
meuts in and about Baker City, yesterday
proved his faith in its future prosperity by
completing the purchase of an undivided
one-half of eighty acres of land adjoining
the town on the northeast. The purchase
was made of J. H. Parker, and will imme-
diately be surveyed and plated as Boyd's
second addition. Mr.. Waggonsr has made
valuable purchase, the property being
beautifully situated, with the prospect of .
street car line connecting it with the bus
mess part of town within a few weeks.
-Biade