davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ID B Gray aud WI to Min
erva NJ Temple, } int in Its /,
2 and 3 blk |, Central ad to
Salem, q c d; 5
Hannah Joseph and hus to
w a Shaw, 40 by 243 feet on
north side of Extension of
State street;
Elijah Weddle and VT toJ
i Northcutt of blk south
vi blk II, North Salem;
James Whitney and VT To
Chas Lembcke, 220 acres IN
Il | { of Jno G Harrison, t4
sr W; Il
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

DIFFER IN Politics. The eN-
preston, Like father, like son, ,"
will not always hold good. For in
stance, here il I, G. Davidson run
ming for the legislature on the dem
ocratic ticket, while his father, Mr.,
Albert Davidson, II one of the most
earnest aud intelligent republicans
In the county, residing up the river
about seven miles. The old gentle
man says he il not responsible for
the young mans political atiilia-
tlous The latter was raised priu-
cipally 10y his mothers people, who
wer intensely Southern In seuti-
ment aud sympathics, with which
the young Davidson ALSO became
inlhucd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14
MARRIED.

| WAGNER-M ARTIN.-At tn,
residence Of the brides parents il
/ Turner, Sunday evening, May IL
/ 1890, Mr.. Matt Wagner and Mis-;
Eta Martin.
Mr.. Wagner is q son Of that solic
and reliable Granger Of the Red
hills, I. NJ. Wagner, and is a young
man Of intelligence, industry and
excellent character. Miss Martin is
a daughter Of the hotel keeper ot
that name in Turner, where she has
enjoyed universal esteem and was
considered one of the bellies of the
city in every respect.
The ceremony took place about
O'Clock IL the evening, Rev. Booth,
of Turner, being the officiating
clergyman. The bride was richly
dressed in lavender silk, trimmed
with cream satin. They have gone
to Portland, where they will make
their home. The people Of Turner
wish them Joy and success.
BOZORTH-DEARBORN.-In Sa-
lem, Wednesday evening, May
14th, 1890, Mr.. Scott Bozorth and
Miss Elizabeth +. Dearborn.
The ceremony above announced
will take place this evening about
$50, at the residence of the brides
mother at the corner of CONNER.
cial and Jackson streets, South Sa-
lem, Rev. w. Rollins, pastor of the
NJ. +. church to be the officiating
clergyman.
A few intimate friends and fam
lily relatives will be present. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Helen
Morgan, of Portland, a cousin of the
bride, and Miss Kate Dearborn, a
sister. The groomsmen will be DR..
NJ. Keene, and Mr.. f. A. Virgins.
The happy couple will take the train
tomorrow morning for weeks
trip through the Puget Sound conu-
try.
Miss Dearborn, principal in this
alliance, is one of Salem's best
young ladies and Mr.. b. is to be
congratulated in his 20 ,d fortune. .
She is a daughter Of the late II. II. I.
Dearborn and is ,.osscssed Of high |
accomplishments and Il pleasing en-
,rgy of character. For some time
ihe was q teacher in South Salem
public school and also in East
salem, where she gave en-
ire satisfaction. Like the
whole family, she enjoys the
aspect and esteem of the entire
community, among whom she has
ived all her life.
Mi. Bol0rth j. Il young man of
Inc business ability and possesses
he full confidence and regard Of
'alem's best citizens. He is Il mem
er of the mercantile firm of Bridges
; Bozorth, and has occupied the
'osltiOn of chief clerk il the post
ilice since Mr.. Dearborn was APP
ointed postmaster, retaining it I'M
er Mr.. Gilbert.
Few young couples who have
,unched on the matrimonial sea
D Salem will have more genuine
fishes for happiness than these.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

At this season of the wear the most gig-
oruus and hearty people utttn have Il feel
ing ot ~ wearineSs, tired ana worn out, with
ont ambition To do anything, and many
L, cak out I'M pimplcs and hoilS, What
you require is MUD tonic medicine that
will act gently ON the liver and blood, and
for this, nothing equals pr, Gums Inn
proved Liver Pills, They give Hu activity
10 the liver, purify the hlpnd and by their
mia tonic action, new vitality ana
strength Ia the entire system. sold ut IS
cents N bon 10y smith S Steiner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

RiCKETy BRIDGES. The bridges
across the south mill race on Win
Ter street, both the footwalk aud
wagon bridge are In very unsafe
condition, and unless repaired soon
there is danger of an accident. The
sidewalks in that neighborhood,
the crosswalks aud the crossing of
The railroad track are all In horri-
Die shape, and the extensive travel
constantly ON that street suffers a
large amount of Inconvenience and
discomfort The attention of pro.
per authorities is respectfully
directed TO these matters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

ASCENSION DAY. 10 morrow
will be Ascension Thursday,
celebrated as holy day by the
Catholic, Episcopal and some Luz
theran churches In commemoration
of the ascension Of Christ into Heaven
forty days after hls resurrection.
Services at the Catholic church in
this city will be- the same as on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

WORKING FuR RAIL.--A move
mcnt is ON foot to get Mr.. \. Grant
released from Jail, and ALSO an cliart
To prevent his release. The jour
NAL will give all the news about
the ease aud has further important
information bearing on the ease,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

THREE ADDITIONS Deputy Sher-
IN Miseuer, OF Portland, added
three more To the boardors at ore.
gon's state penitrnlmry blst night.
They are David Hogan two years;
Walter scott Que year. aud James
Casey, two years, all for larceny,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

An infdlible remedy for the cure of
coughs, asthma, bronchitis, whoop-
ing coughs, and affections of the
throat and lungs The success and
immense demand for this popular
preparation for the last thirty years
is unparalleled, Large size 81, small
80 cents, For sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14
IOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
Der and Border, Artists Ma.
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

SNOW DISAPPEARING. Hiram
M' White returned yesterday nom
3uartzvllle, where he has been work .
ing Tor the Dry Gulch mining com.
pany' lie says the snow is all out
Of the Dry Gulch valley aud II Is
pretty warm ihee now At stam-
pede Pass there Is still LEFT some five
feet OF snow, but II Is going rapidly.
The mining excitement is expected
20 run high there this year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

SIDEWALK STARTED, In line
with suggestion recently made by
the JOURNAL, n reporter Was pleased
To notice the starting of IA cement
sidewalk on Court street Ex.Gov.
Il. 4, Moody, has men AT work put
ting one la front Of his beautiful
residence property ON the corner of
Winter street, and At Is possible the
good work may be continued 10y
Others until Il REACHES fnom Com
meroial 10 Twelfth street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

MARRIAGE LIcENsn. - County
Clerk BaooeoK to-day issued the
neeeanary document that win au.
thorize the unity of Mr.. soott Bo.
zorth and Miss Elizabeth n. Dear
horni also 10 VIM. A. Llvermore
and Mrs. cathesine n. Beay. Also "a
Miss Maggie Benson and William
n. Lemon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

CONCENTRATED GOODNESS. An
ice cream social will he held at the
w. G. II. L. hall, in the opera house
block, ON Friday evening, May 10th,
for the benefit of the free reading
room. All public spirited people
who are interested IN keeping this
room open for the benefit of the
public are earnestly invited to be
present. Admission free. BY order
of the president.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

II YOU want a dandy shave, hair
ca, OF co.tt0re shampoo go 10 Char
ley DeI.eon, who knows how Il is
done, anu viii make you feel like a
new man. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14
SOME COMING EVENTS.
GILBERT ( 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, 1890-05-14
25C Want Column.

No,ices inserted tnr uNE GENT PER
WORN EACH INSERTION. No udver,
tiSemeul inserted In this rliumu mr less
tuan tNcnty -hNV Ctuts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

RECoVERING.--Jacob Mechanic,
of Silverton, who was the victim of
dose of poison Saturday morning,
Is happily recovering all right, but
the hired man, who was not reached
10y medical assistance so quickly,
is having n more serious time. 1t
is hoped, however, that he also will
pull through, but they will both be
more careful in the future what
medicine they take.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14
Carpenters Attention!

The carpenters of Salem are NJ.
quested To assemble at the Good
Templas' hall, in the odd Fellows
building at 1880 \. m, On Friday,
May l6, lsa0, for the purpose of or
ganiEing a local union of the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters aud
Jolners OF America. a-lA-9t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

HAD THE SHAKEs.-C. &. Wood,
young man recently from Lincoln,
Nebraska. who has been around the
city few days wiring chairs, was
this morning prostrated with an
attack of ague, and being out Of
funds made an appeal to County
Judge Shaw for assistance to get
some medicine. lie lay on the floor
of the hall awaiting the judges urri-
val, and seemed to be suffering in-
tensely. The judges kind heart
probably opened to the emergency.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

MIR. PATTY BURIED. A large
concourse Of people attended at the
NJ. +. church at II o'clock to-day to
witness the funeral services of Rev.
w. H. Patty, and II very long string
of carriages bore sincere mourners to
his grave in Mission cemetery,
where he will repose alongside his
brethren of the olden days, who
hbored with him for the protection
and christianizing of this bea Itiful
valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

WARRANTED - Smith a Angelrs
fast black hosiery 10 warranted by
nrldgea A Rozorth, agcnls, a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

L '''-i A'f' 80
/ Mr.. Ira Airhart writes from Tur-
key River, Ia, under date Of May
8th, writes to the JOURNAL as fol-
lows:
ED. JOURNAL, Dear Sir:-I re-
ceived sample copy of your paper
and | think that will subscribe for
it for six months, aud think that
! can get two or three more sub
scIibers then will send the money
for my paper you can send my
paper right away. / am Il little in
terested in Oregon and think that
if can sell out that will settle
there sooner or later There were
four of our neighbors went to Ore
gOn this spring. This country don't
suit me- it il too cold hereEfor me.
On the morning of the 9th it froze
pretty near quarter Of an inch of
ice, | think that it has killed nearly
all of our fruit.
LETTER FROM \ LAWYER.
Que OF the best lawyers in North
eastern Iowa writes to the JOURNAL,
under date Of May 9th, as follows:
EDITOR JOURNAL, Dear Sir
see you are at the Occident. Rely
ing on old acquaintance, write you
for information. What are the
for lawyer in some good
growing young city, with good pros.
poets Of increase in value of real cs-
tate that one might see fit to invest
in. Could one make living at it,
you think? Climate very severe
here. Much better there, l presume.
How are the chances at Salem? Can
you give me any general informa-
ton on this topic? Any information
you can give me, especially in re-
gard to what the chances If law
yer would be, in some good young
growing town, would be thankfully
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14
Alb FOR OREGON.
10 ADVERTISE THE WILLAMETTE
VALLEY.

VALLEY.
w. F. Seaver, representing the
Salem board of trade, is in this city,
and met with the Albany board Of
trade last night to consider the
scheme of united action Of the cit
les Of the Willamette Valley for the
purpose Of advertising this portion
Of Oregon. The meeting adjourned
until Saturday evening, at which
time a committee will be present
from the Salem board, and the ques-
tion will be discussed. The meeting
will be held at the city council
chambers, and there will doubtless
be large attendance Albany Her
aid May lIth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

Elderly man well acQuiuiel
w with farmers ol this county tu do ~
uClting, Work light GOod pan tor right
man, eau al Journal otilce.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

NOR RENT-rh desirable store room Rt
l. west end of Opera House, next The
alley, formerly occupied as furniture store.
Terms reasonable. Apply to MuuS &
Chamherlin, Court strrrt, l.llwl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-14

DATRONlLE Home Industry, and uSe
Mountain Balm Cough cure. Guar.
nntced "a give rcllet or money refunded.
Manufactured Ry IA. "A, CrOSS, salem, ore
k0n, smith steiner sole agents COT
salem. l-Sdln1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
MRS. NELSON WINS THE SUIT.
Married wOman IL Not Responsible for
the Negligence or Her CoAehman.

A Married Woman IL Not Responsible for
the Negligence OF Her CoAchman.
NEWPORT. July 7.-Mrs. Frederick Nelson OF
New York. sister Of Freddie Gebhard has won
asult at law. which has been pending long
time About two years ago Mrs. George A.
Ferguson OF this city was thrown from her car
rage In Bath row through the negligence OF
Mrs. Nelson's coachman. Her buggy was up
Set and sho was 80 badly injured that she was
obliged to keep her bed for many weeks.
sMrs Nelson was c resident OF New York,
suit was brought In that city. damages TO tho
amount OF $4,000 Icing claimed. After long
aud expensive trial $500 damages were
tWarded. MrB. Nelson appealed, and the case
ID SUI on the docket OF tho Now York courts.
Mrs. FerRusOn's husband AiterwaId Logan
sun q tho Rhode Island courts for dalnARes
aid OF his VILE" he being unable to take charge
q her fashionable boarding. house In this city.
lhe case WAS submitted by brieis. but later
blalntlf amended his replication by alleging
thht AZ the time Of the alleged negligence de-
Iehlant Was domcied In Newport living sep
ttAte and apart from her husband, who WAS
uOmlcled in New York; rat she had separ:
aye estate OF her own and paid the wages OF
Mt servant for whose negligence She Was sued.
;IFNi Nelson f husband died after the case was
TIN bpt Sho had previously secured q al
was 10 tie eilect that she. DSIng married
WOMAN had no legal authority to make con-
uact- or hire servants, and. consequently. was
nor responsible for the negligence OF her
SoGehmsn; The court has decided In Mrs.
Nslhon's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
Flooded boz q nroken Dam.

CARSON. New. July Tho dam at Prices
Lake. between Washoe and Carson. broke last
night. The water swept trees. rocks, and de-
posts OF earth before It The food was 80 feet
high ana 100 feet wide. Three mon saw the
wall OF water coming and rushed down tho
rocky ravine for their lives. Points OF rock jut-
ting from the aide OF the ravine caught huge
houlders and debris piling 1t up Tor some dis
lance. and the Temporary stoppage OF the
water saved The mems lives The fume was
nway, and sand was piled up. on the Virginia
Truckee Railroad track, delaying passenger
trains twenty-five hours. Tho water flowed
away into Washoe Lake. doing no further
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
PARADE OF THE HUNGRY.
Loekea.out CIoahnakers to Display Their
Misery 90 the Town.

L0okeos0u0 Cloakmokoro 60 Display Their
Misery TO the Town.
suoh parade as has not been seen in New
York IN many year. and the hint from which
comes from the parade OF tho unemployed in
London. will be made this afternoon In the
streets Of this town by the striking and locked
out cloak makers. At 2 o'clock the half starved
cloak operators OF tho east side who have
been out OF work now for weeks will assemble
in Harry Howard square. Canal street, with
the cutters and contractors and take up their
line OF march through the town. Every NOM
ber Of the operators Union who Is able TO walk
has promised to Join In the tramp, and the
well fed citizens Of the town will have chance
to see for themselves how the hungry men
look. Tho line of march will be down Canal
street to Broadway. to Worth. to West Broad
way. 10 Canal. to Broadway. to Houston. to
Greene. to Washington square. up Fifth aye
ION where tho procession will disbgnd. The
men on this road will pass many OF the shops
%orEed Mayor Grant and the board Of Alder der
men have been invited to review the parade ct
Union square. mass meeting will be held
B e aDd GSrslde s viii i. SPEAK i Is TO
The operators want It understood that the
red flags which they will carry to-day are SIM
ply the banners OF the union and don't moan
T. II. Garsido OF the Operators Union has
sent this address around to the newspapers:
To-day the coakmAkers will parade the streets OF
thiS city This e tho crisis Of the struggle and we be
press and the PUBLIC united strongly to support tho
cause OF Organized labor. and largely due to tho
press that have been enabled TO Fight battles
We have done We never needed help more than now.
been enabled 20 avert much suffering There Ia stead
fast air the faces OF all menthey feel they are
right they OF the Justice OF their They
rely confidently the public for assistance VIII not
your readers generously respond
A few dollars came In at the operators head
quarters In Suffolk street yesterday. and a big
wagon load OF bread. sent bya Brooklyn baker
and another OF meat, which came from tho
Tho parade book at Police Headquarters
shows no application for Q police, permit for
this parade. Such permit must be obtained
and must be applied for n ot less than ak hours
In advance. II Union square 10 to be used the
permission OF the Park Department must also
be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
DERAILED ON 4 SHITCB.
Serioua Accident 10 Train Bearing
Knights of PythIae Excursionists.

Serioua Accident TO Train Bearing
Knights of PythIas Excursionists.
KANKAKEE, H.. July THE most serious
wreck that the Illinois Central has experienced
for several years occurred ut Manteno at 8
o'clock this morning. A special excursion train
OF fourteen cars carrying COO members OF the
Knights of Pythias and ladies TO the biennial
Supreme Lodge at Milwaukee. was derailed at
the switch while entering the village at speed
OF thirty-hve miles an hour The accident was
caused by q loop switch bolt being shaken out
OF its place by the passage Of the train. The
four forward cars keat the main track, and the
remainder Of the train stood upon tho siding.
When the train broke the chair car occupied
by the East St Louis contingent turned upon
its side. and the occupants. numbering fifty.
were hurled with great violence against the
side OF tho car. The sudden stoppaee of the
train prevented a long list OF casualties.
was standing on the platform Of one Of the cars
and was killed. Tho wounded messengers
wera oil in the East st. LOUIS car. They are
William J. Born. Miss Mile Dooley. T.. w.
league, Capt. W. Il. San Sandusky, and Chas.
Lantz.
Every car except three was derailed. several
OF them being dragged twenty feet away ON
the line. The excursionists were transferred
to special train about noon and sent on to
their destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08

The storm centre yesterday was over South Dakota.
the depression stretching northsastwArd from Colorado
into MInneSota, with slightly increased energy. The
winds generally brisk and southerly coming from
the high pressure the south Atlantic and
kept continuous stream OF warm air from tho Gulf
flowing northward. This confined the warm wave TO
tho Tennessee Mississippi and ohio valleys and caused
increase OF heat tho Atlantic coast as far North
as Boston The storm centre Will probably move to the
northeAGtwArd and with tho high pressure south OF
We may expect the thermometer 10 touch tho ninety
mark In this region 20 day.
The country was generally fair yesterday except for
light rains In Minnesota and Michigan aud over the
lakes in the northern Now England states
The day WAS fair in this city The highest Govern
msnt temperature was $40; lowest so: average hu
mildly per cent; wind varying from 1--WE to fifteen
miles an hour from the south ami southeast To day
promises to DO fair and warmer with possibly thun
der shower at night; tomorrow fair and warm
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THE srH
buiduR recorded the temperature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
SHE'S MRS WINDR1M, THEY SAY
Eva Evans Reported 10 Have Married the
Treasury Arohlteors Son.

Eva Evans Reported to n ave Married the
Treasury Arohiteors Son.
1t was reported yesterday that the handsome
six-footer. who became the husband OF Eva
Evans. the pretty chorus girl OF Tho Sea
Ring" company was really John Wlndrim, son
OF James H. Windrim, the Supervising Archi-
tect of the Treasury. 1t Is known that the
actress and her admirer were married in Jer-
sey City by q minister, who was friend OF the
groom, and that the two went directly to Phla-
delphia. where the groom has friends who are
in politics. The record Of the marriage makes
the groom's name Windhom. and he repre-
scented himself 10 be q Philadelphia architect
Supervising Architect Windrim Is n Phiade-
rhian. The groom had known Miss Evans,
who is q niece OF Comedian Evans, Just five
weeks. having met her for the first time at the
production OF the opera In the Quaker City.
Letters were received Yesterday by intimate
friends of the actress containing information
that the name under which the groom was
married was not his real name, and that he
rurposely gave q wrong name for fear that his
father would be angry II he learned OF the
marriage. 1t IL believed at Famers Theatre
that the young man has abundant means, and
that he has declared that the actress must re-
tire from the stage. This was not part OF her
programme when abe went of to get married
on Independence Day. She told her friends at
the boarding house. $50 West Forty fifth street,
that she was, going TO return to town to-day
alter that play an engagement with Francis
Wilson's COMPANY.