davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-03

ThOuSanus arc aTT1fCuUu WIN
the Kidney and Urinary Organs, who sut-
fer in silence, rather than make known
their troubles. To all those afflicted we
can offer safe and speedy remedy in Ore
gon Kidney Tea, which is composed OF
herbs, selected with great care in Oregon,
and warranted not to contain minerals Of
any kind. \ few doses afford instant re-
lief.
Sold by D. w. Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-03

NIIkesoarre, Ia, has the largest
axle factory. IN the world.
Another Emin relief expedition is
being lifted out in Germany.
Pittsburg has the largest chimney
glass factory in the country.
The falls of the Rhine are to be
utilized for electrical purposes.
nh, I.,r,.,,+ ,,o..,,.,1I =, ,l,.o 4,.,.
has been strucl, at Lancaster Ohio.
r,.,,..,;.........;., p..,., A..
ho,,, I',a,, i,,a.,,-a,1 a., 81 -oo aaaL
M, c.... ....., D.......,
, aa ,''' ','N,9 ,', W . ,,.;,, "',l'
,', ",','', 90 c WV ''
,, wv lc',. l'''.',,'.'''' '',,,' n go,
l''''''' '''''' - WV '''' ''''''
49,. ,..
II, oo'''I'''T'' I've ''''"'' ''''I
,o,e" ,,, ~ ''''No '''''' 10y " ''9''
,,, ,
IN! - 'i,''''ol' ',I'' NV ,. ,'''i' l0'p'I r c,' o
starving in the province OF Chee
roo, Chlha'
st. Louis, Mo-, is the largest mule
on" ',,,,' ,o' 'aI5 - Wv " - . Wv
oOO are sold
Thestr in the Belfast shipbuild-
ING trade is spreading. About LOCO
men are no" iuIe'
Chlcago Is 70 nave ne" process
OF manufacturing horSeshoeS' aV Vhe
rate OF o7o per minute
The Omaha central labor union
wants none but American citizens
to be employed on Guy WORK.
The labor movement is spreading
throughout Germany. Many strikes
are reported in the provinces.
Avalanches have destroyed many
houses and caused several deaths in
different parts Of Switzerland
Pittsburg capitalists are going
heavily into the manufacture of
textile goods from the rlmie plant.
Tbo emnoror Of Austria has given
ordors that his SONS name shall
ncveragain be spoken in his hearing.
Novt to Grovcr cleveland. the
limo or C,roece is sqid to Inc the
n,osi s,iurnl onoInr i'm "exclusive
ciro,c, ~
a., r.,.,., .,...,.;,o ,,,s
''' ,','7 t''.' ,,..,. ,,,', A., -
ordered her 10 discontinue 'lle use o'
all wines, coilecs, or other stimulat-
inr drinks.
Historian Bancroft is said to be
.il,,.1l,.t li,in,r ,,roIuotn of IIor-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-03
Dainty little globules,
Fine, and white, and sweet,
Easy to be swallowed;
In their work complete.
No discomfort waking

What are they? Why, Pierce's Pleasant
PurgatiVe Pellets-the perfection of laXa-
tiVes. Contain not an atom of mineral
poison; are especially appreciated by those
whose taste revOlts rom the coarse, violent
pills, which tear their way torough the
system like steam cars, actually doing
harm, instead of good. OF druggists.
DIR. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription cure
"female weakness and kindred ailments
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-03
Northern Pacific Railroad
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY!
NO CHANGE OF CARS
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
Ard all points East VIA
st. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.

The Northern Pacific railroad is the only
line running Passenger trains, Second class
seepers Gree OF charge) Luxurious Day
coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
Palace Dining Cars, (meals zoe from Por-
land to the east.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-03
$50. HORSES. $50.

One hundred head of brood mares and
" young horses for sale. Forty or fifty
colts expected IN the spring Two fine
horses, Clyde and PercheOn stock, weight
sixteen and seventeen hundred; have been
with the band for the past three years.
Original stock from the best quality OF
mares. For particulars address or see
w. IL. BYARS,
wit Salem. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-03
zee that your ticket read via the Northern
Pacific railroad and avoid the
change OtcarS.

Leave Portland at 3 a. m. and $40 p. m.
daily arrive at Minneapolis or st. Paul at
sos p. m.
PACIFIC DIVIsION.-Trains leave Front
and G. street daily at ll:55 a. IN, and $40
p. m; Arrive at Tacoma at 7:l0 p m and
4:20 a m arrive Seattle 9:2ja IN and 9:35 p m.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
elegant day coaches, finest palace dining
cars between Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
direct. Daily service. A. ID. CHARLTON
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, l2l First St., Cor.
Washington ST., Portland, Oregon.
Depot Corner First and G Streets.
, 1889-08-20
The wyoming Reds Won.

49,
On Thursday morning our town was
full of Arapahoes on their return from
the Uinta reservation. They were in
high feather, having scooped the Utes
out Of $50 head of horses. The speed Of
the Arapahoe ponies was too much for
tie Ute race horses. Black Coal felt the
extreme in his importance as chief, and
wore a perpetual grin from ear to ear.
Some of the Indians were offering their
ponies very cheap. A fair looking animal
with a docile eye could have been bought
for $40, but few sales were made, as our
horse traders were suspicious thot the eye
aforesaid had a preponderance of docility
to the disadvantage of other qualities
which our boys admire in the equine race.
, 1889-08-20

Do horses reason? A friend of The
Portland Transcript thinks his does. He
drove him to a watering trough the
other day, into which some one had
thrown the stump of an old broom. The
horse held back his head in disgust, but
presently took the offending broom be-
tween his teeth and threw it from the
trough. Then he held back his head and
waited for the water to run clear.
Presently he smelled of it, but not being
satisfied he waited again, and yet again.
Finally he put his nose into the water
and swashed it around, apparently to
slop out all impurities before he consent
ed t. drink. Now how did the horse
know that the water would run pure2 1t
must have been the result of observation
and memory. All horses know enough
t o refuse to drink impure water. Horse
man.
, 1889-08-20

1t is asserted that the smallest screws
in the world are those used in the pro
duction of watches. Thus, the fourth
jewel wheel screw is the next thing TO be
invisible, and to the naked eye it looks
like dust; with II glass, however, it is
seen to be a small screw, with 260 threads
to the inch, and with n very fine glass
thet threads may he seen quite clearly.
These minute screws are Al ,00Oth of an
inch in diameter, and the heads are
double; it is also estimated that an ordi-
nary lady's thimblc would hold 100, 900
of these screws. No attempt is ever made
to count them, the method pursued in
determining the number being to place
100 of them on a very delicate balance,
and the number of the whole mount is
determined by the weight of these.
After being cut the screws are hardened
and put in frames. about 100 to the
frame, heads up, this being done very
rapidly by sense of touch instead of by
sight, and the heads are then polished in
an automatic machine 10000 at n time.
The plate on which the polishing is per
formed is covered with oil and a grind
ing compound. and on this the machine
moves them rapidly by reversing motion.
New York Star.
, 1889-08-20
A LANDSLIDE.
A Mountain Precipitated Against "A
Long Freight Train.

For a distance of 400 feet the Union
Pacific track on either side of Devils
Gate, in Weber canyon, a few miles east
of Ogden, is submerged with mud from
five to ten feet in depth. A pair Of
cloud bursts, preceded by a heavy rain,
caused the trouble.
A freight train speeding through the
canyon yesterday morning Jared the
loosened earth and a sticky mass, thou
sands upon thousands of tons in weight,
was precipitated upon the track with a
mighty ruubling. Sixteen freight cars
studded the black bed of mud. Luckily
the displacement of an entire mountain
was unaccompanied by loss of life. The
engine and n car were ahead of the
slide. and caboose and halt a dozen cars
behind it.
Every available means that human in
genuity could devise and all the power
that muscle and machinery suddenly
summoned can command, were directed
to clearing the track of the unusual OBJ
struction, but at 1890 O'Clock this morn.
ing trains were still waiting.
A special express and mail train was
made up at Green River and passed east
this morning, and by noon to-day it is ex-
pected that all trains will be running on
time.
The damage will be quite heavy. De-
- - n -.
sixteen cars in the soup are badly dis
figured and it will be necessary to replace
the flooded track.
, 1889-08-20
PERSONAL

Sachs is here.
Maj. Humphrey is in Rawlins.
M. 4. Post and wife are in Denver.
Superintendent Barr has returned from
the west.
Mrs. A. Cooper left for Pueblo, Col,
this morning.
j. G. Pratt, Esq, has returned from
Crook and johnson counties.
County Commissioner Morrison and
family leave for the east this morning.
Robert Smith, son of Capt. f. s.
Smith, is in town from Carbon county.
Hon. A. H. Reel is back from the
ranch. The range IN his section is very
dry.
Bill Rollins, one OF the old timers. has
returned to Cheyenne after an absence of
ten years.
County Clerk Fredendall and wife and
D. McUlvane and wife visited Cheyenne
caves Sunday.
j. w. Booth and wife, the parents OF
Birdie, anne to town Sunday. They
have left Sherman.
Frank Vreeland, Fred Chafin. Gean
Horrie, George Artist and Arthur Spauld-
ing are home from a pleasant outing.
, 1889-08-20
THE SHOW.
A Laughing Evening With a Lot of
Clever People.

A merry troupe of real funny and de-
cidedly clever footlight favorites~ travelling
as the Russell farce comedy company gave
The City Directory, Paul NJ. Potter's
laughing success. at the opera house last
evening. The antics of the mirth pro-
voking artists through the three acts of
the plotless play kept the audience in a
happy state continuously. After a time
it was only necessary for one OF the cast
to prance across the stage to produce a
hearty laugh.
The singing was a feature of the show.
There was not a bad voice in the lot and
the superb vocalism of Miss Yohe was
exquisite, while the singing of several
others was very refreshing after a, safety
Of cracked voices.
The costumes we're very pleasing to the
eye and some of the dresses were perfect
poems.
Nearly every member of the troupe is a
graceful dancer and Martinetti is a mar
vel.
Charlie Reed has won a place In the
world OF comedy and is destined to ad-
vance still higher on the ladder of fame.
John Gilbert's eccentricitIes were very
amusing and VIM. f. Mack as the conf
dence man was good. VIM. Collier, Jos.
Jackson, Geo. Weary, Maud Wilson,
Sadie Kirby. Ollie Archmere, Sylvia
Thorne and Carrie Howard were all
pleasing, but Reed as the detective can
not be duplicated.
The music by Mullaly was fine.
, 1889-08-20


Many members of the coming constitu-
tional convention have already had them
selves booked by Mine Host Chase, for
the months engagement they will play at
the capital. Cheyenne may well be proud
of the Inter Ocean. 1t is a hotel and a
home; a magnificent hostelry, complete in
all its appointments and first-class in
every respect. If one would be IN town
he must stop ct the Inter Ocean; there is
no other place to go. The spacious, well
lighted and comfortable reading room; the
large office, the cozy card rooms, the ele-
CANT billiard parlor and the roomy cloister
sacred to gin fz and SIGH, are headquart-
ers for every body, and have been for
years. Prominent people-be they the
Cheyennese or ouisiders-fock to the In
ter Ocean as did the pilgrims Of ancient
times to Mecca; and it is the social and
political center of the capital at all times.
Other hotels have been established there,
and many and divers efforts made to cap
ture at least n portion of the prestige &C.
corded to this popular resort since time
immemorial, almost; but in vain. The
genial Chase continues to get his friends
as of yore, and though a few people man,
age to bury themselves in the dim re
cesses of rival establishments, vet when
they want to meet any body or sec every
body they have to go to the Inter Ocean.
, 1889-08-20
Pete--He,s the Stuff.

Peter Bergensen returned from Lead.
vile Yesterday morning with a gold
medal, a $25 fishing rod and a goodly
amount Of cash won at the Leadville
shooting tournament Just closed. He
defeated all corners with the rife. and
held his own with the best of them at the
trap. Mr.. Bergensen is confident that
he could have done much better with the
shotgun except for climatic influences.
He slept little, lost his appetite and had a
headache all the time. Next month Mr..
Bergensen and several other CHEYENNE
shots will attend the Denver tournament,
where they will meet the best Colorado
amateurs. AT Leadville several profess
SIGNALS, including Budd, were on hand
every day.
, 1889-08-20
rleneer In.tlo- In MIchlrnn.

'DhFi ~ ~ NiifAilEhA+
A story that Judge Reilly occasionally
repeats when the subject Of Michigan
justice is up for discussion, runs sub.
stantially as follows:
When Gratiot county, Michigan, first
began to be disturbed by pioneers, and
after it had its first justice of the peace,
a farmer named Dawson walked three
miles to secure "A warrant for the arrest
of his neighbor named Meacham for as
sault and battery. To save the constable
a six mile trip the defendant walked with
thep plaintiff. They encountered his honor
just leaving his house with his gun on his
shoulder, and Dawson halted him with:
Squire, | want n warrant for his man
for striking me-"
"Fm in an awful hurry" said the
squire. Come tomorrow"
som in a hurry, and I'm going to
have a raising Tomorrow"
"Meacham, did you hit him?'' asked
the justice.
Yes"
Dawson, did you strike frst?"
mo"
"Meacham, had you rather work for
Dawson three days than go to jail?"
II guess so" answered Meacham.
"And will that satisfy you, Davison?T
yes"
"Then make tracks for home, and don't
bother me another minute! My son has
just come in with the news that an old
bear and three cubs are up the same
beech, down ut the edge of the slashing,
and I'm going to have some bear meat if
it upsets the supreme bench of Michigan.
Court stands adjourned at present.
Detroit Tribune.
, 1889-08-20
A Heavy Storm.
douglas Republican.

DOUgIAs fttpuDTTCsH.I
The storm which struck Douglas Tues
day evening was quite severe. Much
water fell IN a short space of time, a little
hail falling with it. The wind blew a
hurricane, upsetting numerous outbuild-
ings and blowing down signs and fences.
At Fetterman the storm was much more
severe. A great deal of hail of very large
SIZE fell there. The stage driver said that
il sheet of water-iust after the storm
lay between Fetterman and the railroad
track, a distance of five miles, reaching
in depth to the horses knees the whole
distance
, 1889-08-20
MeteoroIogicnIIy snenkinr.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Aug.
20, lSS9.-The report of rainfall for the
twelve hours ending at s p. m. yesterday
was us follows: North Platte, Buffalo
and Cheyenne trace, Fit. Mckinney .OS
inch, Bismarck 10, Helena 10. Fit
Washable 20, Rawlins .Os, Montrose .06.
TT. Custer ~, Fit. Buford .Os, Rapid
City .0I. Salt Lake 10, St. Vincent IA.
Range of temperature In Cheyenne from
Sc to SO degrees. For to-day fair weather
and stationary temperature.
, 1889-08-20
The Ball Game Sunday.

A very slim crowd attended Sundays
ball game at the fair grounds. The
weather was threatening, and it was a
foregone conclusion that the home team
would defeat the Julesburg team.
Features of the game were the battery
work of Lynott and Rapp, running
catch of a high foul by Watts, who took
a dive over the wire fence. but held the
ball. and the pitching of Maher, who vas
in the box for the visitors, and who was
the only ball player in the nine. He was
with the Des Moines league team for a
time last year.
Score by innings and summary:
Julesburg ..........0 0 2 | 3 | 0 o. I
Capitols. ...........5 0 . 5 4 2 / 2-2l
Two base hits-Stowe, Rapp. Thomp-
SON.
Base hits-Capitols 9, Julesburg G.
Errors-Capitols I3, Julesburg IS.
Stolen bases-Capitols 6, Julesburg 3.
Struck out-By Lynott IL, Maher Is.
Time of game, 2:I5.
Umpire-OBricn.
, 1889-08-20
For good hack service call telephone No. o

There vas a terrible epidemic of dys-
EMERY and bloody hux in Pope county,
Illinois, last summer As many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard of
it's failing in any case when the direc-
tons were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it at
ter the doctors had given them up. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by b. b.
David, druggist.
, 1889-08-20
A Lively Wyoming Town.
ICrnWfnrd INehA Tlmnsl

TOT"N IT N4NNU'T IIIHONI
The town at the end of the line near
the coal fields, Is, in the western language
booming. People are coming from Cheg-
enne, Deadwood, Sundance and all the
towns north. There are now twenty bus
mess houses OF which seven are saloons.
Field City is sure to make a good town
for the men required to operate the coal
mines would support a good one, not to
speak of the men employed at the saw
mills, coke ovens, oil wells and other in
dustries now being started.
, 1889-08-20
An Acknowledgements From Mr.. Par
nell.

LONDON, Aug. 3, lSS9.-The Rep.
francis j. Nu9ent. REVEREND DEAR
SIR: L find that in the pressure of much
urgent public business, L have omitted to
acknowledge the receipt of the generous
contribution OF the lrishmen of Clley-
enne, Wyoming. which reached me, in
your letter of April IL. inclosing a check
for ELS IS. Will you be so kind as to re-
turn my best thanks to the subscribers
and say to them for me how much en-
couragement their gift affords to my col
leagues and myself. | am, reverend dear
sir, yours truly.
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
, 1889-08-20

Charles johnson has instituted suit for
a divorce from Elizabeth johnson. The
petition recltes that the l~itiSants were
united in marriage in this county some
time last year and that the defendant was
at that time the legal wife Of Franklin
Row, of Pennsylvania, and continued to
be such until Jan. IL, 1889, when Row
secured a divorce.
, 1889-08-20
Lander ~MountaIneer.I

The owners of the Carrissa mine at
South Pass have contracted for $4,000
feet of logs and will Immediately begin
the erection of a twenty stamp mill for
the crushing of ore and a boarding and
bunk house for their men. This mine al
ready has two engines of about fifteen to
twenty horse power each and will put in
an additional engine of forty horse power.
The owners of the Carrissa are expected
from Salt Lake soon and will make all
arrangements to operate it con-
tinuously.
, 1889-08-20

Or. w. A. Wyman has been appointed
county physician to succeed DR.. j. j..
Marston Oct. l. During the five years
he has filled the place DIR. Marston has
given highly satisfactory service. If his
successor does as well there will be no
complaint.
, 1889-08-20
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the city.

Beware of the dog poisoner.
The land slide leveled all the telegraph
wires.
There will be a meeting OF the city
council this evening
Lauder is threatened with DIR. j. W.
Essig, dentist and blk.
Cheyenne post S. A. has gone to Den
yer to attend a council of war.
The scandinavian Lutheran church.
corner House and Nineteenth, was dedI-
Gated Sunday.
Last nights presentation was the third
production of City Directory by the Rus
sell company.
Joseph DulmaIne, a prominent Lara
mic man, dropped dead of heart disease
at that place Sunday evening.
The city band gave a delightful open
air concert at the park Sunday afternoon.
There was a large attendance.
DIR. Birney the nose and throat special
ist will return Sept 4 and remain several
months. practically locating here.
Secretary Glover of the live stock COM
mission filed twenty-eight round up bonds
at the territorial secretary's office yester.
day.
j. b. Polk in his new play, A Silent
Partner, is the next attraction at the
opera house. Polk is a delightful cor,ed-
ian.
Diamonds rave advanced 25 per cent
within the past few weeks. Dick Troxell
may now feel that he is almost a million
aire.
The Union Paciic's through dining car
service was inaugurated Sunday. The cars
are beauties and the service reputed ele-
giant and cheap.
Eight tramps rounded up Sunday will
be turned loose on the rock pile this
morning. Constable Douglas will be
guard and foreman.
The remains Of the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Burke were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery, here yesterday. The
little one died at Dix. Neb.
The management of the Capitol ball
team has decided not to play any more
out of tow mines for some time. The
home club loses money on every game.
A large force is pushing grade work on
the Carbon Cutoff. Ties are on the
ground and steel is en- route. 1t is ex-
pected that the branch will finished by
Oct. /.
Joseph bingham of Sidney and Lizzie
Robbins OF Cheyenne were united in mar
rage at st. Marks church yesterday,
Rev. George G, Rafter performing the
ceremony.
A Callahan patent nozzle has been re
ceived for trial by the Cheyenne fire de-
partment. The pipe is flexible and
reaches the ideal of the man who wanted
n curved gun to shoot around corners.
The residence of Deacon Hayford, edi-
tor of a weekly paper at Laramie. was
burglarized Sunday while the godly man
was passing the plate in the house of the
Lord. 1t is nov in order for journal
lists to perpetrate paragraphs about the
wealth of editors.
A<ehtesabe1., This is the last
, 1889-08-20
For tine watch repairing.
David Miller. 319 w. 18th street.

Send two cents in stamps to L. L. 10.
max. general passenger agent Union Pac-
cific railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn'tennis
croquet aad base ball; Just issued.
, 1889-08-20

kirkland has reduced
the price On his elegantly
finished cabinets TO SO per
dozen for. fsrO aCeekS only.
Call early and get the bene-
GG OffhtS EOsU cat.
, 1889-08-20

This being our quiet season, l have
concluded to reduced the prices on my
work as you will sec by notices elsewhere.
Take advantage of these low rates as they
are to last only two weeks. Respectfully,
G. ID. KIRKLAND.
, 1889-08-20
Lost,

Some time ago. newspaper clippings in an
envelope. Reward upon return of same
to Leader office.
, 1889-08-20
COUNTY TAX LEVY.
1t is Fixed by the Commissioners
For the Year.
The Grand Total a Trifle Less
than for 1888.
All of the Figures of Interest to
Taxpayers.

AT a meeting held yesterday the county
commissioner made the tax levy for the
current year. The figures were only
reached after careful calculation. Here
, 1889-08-20
BEST finish cabinets So
pei. dozen, large sCO1'k IN
prODOrtiOn, for faCO lUeeks
OnyU, at KirRTdnd's.

Burnett's Extract at
L. S. JOHNSTON & Bios.
, 1889-08-20
ICE.

Lake Mahpalutah ice. J. L. Murray.
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-08-20

West MOyes. sCiU Ope,s his
Keno room, 1904 Eddy ST.,
aUtth ~ grand free Issnch on
"wednesday night, Tag. Fl
, 1889-08-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in Maple terrace. Apply at Rhodes &
Troxell's.
, 1889-08-20
GARRETT

Address Fair Grounds. Cheyenne, Wyo
Mas. M. CRANE.
, 1889-08-20

Burnett's Extract at
1t f. s. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-08-20

Stock indemnity. .OoOOI
Following is a statement showing the
school district tax for this year and last:
, 1889-08-20
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT.-Two handsomely fur.
l. nished rooms at Castle Dare.
, 1889-08-20

rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.