davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
a'rssress q lsvs.tisss si.ce Isas.

In the year ls45 the present owners Of
the Scientific American newspaper com
menced its publication, and soon after es
tablished bureau for the procuring Of
patents for inventions At home and in
foreign countries During the year ls45
there were only 502 patents issued from
the U. 8. Patent Office, and the total
Issue from the establishment OF the Pat
ent Office, mp to the end Of that year,
Numbered only 4.347.
Up to the first Of July this year there
have been granted 406.4i3. Showing
that since the commencement of the pub
location Of the Scientific American there
have been issued from the U. 8 Patent
Office 402.16s patents, and abou. one
third more applications have been made
than have been granted, showing the
ingenuity Of our people to be phenomenal,
and much greater than even the enor-
nous number OF patents issued indicates.
Probably good many of our readers
have had business transacted through the
ofces Of the Scientific American, in New
York or Washington. and are familiar
with Mum 4 Co.'S mode Of doing busi-
ness, but thoae who have not will be In
tsrested In knowing something about this,
the oldest patent soliciting firm in this
country, probably In the world.
Persons visiting the Offices Of the Scien-
sidc American, 36l Broadway, N. Y, for
the first time, will be surprised, on enter
ing the main Office, to find such an ex-
tensivs and elegantly equipped establish
ment, with its walnut counters, desks. |
and chairs to correspond, and its enor-
nous saiss, and ssch . large number Of
specification writer's, and
clerks, III busy - bess, reminding one OF
; lsfye banking ~ insurance Office, with
10 hundred employees.
In conversation With one Of the firm,
Who had commenced the business Of so-
letting patents in connection with the
publication Al the Scientific American,
more than forty yeass ago, | learned that
his firm had msde application for patents
or upward of one hundred thousand in
'entors In the United States, and several
thousands In different foreign countries,
md had fled - many cases in the Patent
)ffice in single month az there were
'atents issued during the entire first year
II their business career. This gentleman
mad seen the Patent Office grow from q
'apling 10 sturdy oak. and he modestlyl
tinted that many thought the Scientific
american. with its large circulation. had
reformed no mean share In stimulating
INVENTIONS and advancing the interests Of
he Patent Office. But It Is not alone the
'atent soliciting that occupies the atten-
ion OF the one hundred persons mplovej
y Mum & Co., but large number are
ngaged on the four publications issued
'eekiy and monthly from their Office, 38i
roadway, N. r., viz: The Scientific q
Imerican, the Scientific American s,p.
lement, the Export Edition Of the Scien-
fic American, and the Architects and n
nilders Edition of the Scientific Ameri- !,
IN. The first two publications are issued =
very week, and the latter two, the first Z
every mnth. =
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

EVERY once in while during Zulick's
administration some enterprising Terri
torial newspaper (which got the news d.
rect, would solemnly announce that 10
lick would be removed.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

SUIr has been brought against the
bondsmen Of George H. Stevens. by the
Attorney General, for tho recovery Of
e6,00(, which amount Stevens, a. treas
ursr q the Territorial prison commission,
dafauIfad.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Tempe u 70 hsvs = fruit and vegetable
dryer and evapoFster.

Parents should b. careful that their
children do not contract colds during the
fall or early winter months. Such colds
weaksns the lungs and air passages,
making the child much moro likely 10
contract other colds during the winter.
II u this succession Of colds that causes
catarrh and bronchitis Or paves the way
for consumption. Should cold b con-
trscted, lose no time but cure Il ~ quick
" ~ possible. A ffty cent bottle OF
ChambeTlsin's Cough Remedy will cure
any cold 10 : lev days and leave tho res
plratofy organs strong and healthy. For
sale by III. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
4 wsss.s's Dl.esvevy.

Another wonderful discovery has boon
made and that TOO BY , lady in this county
Disease fasssnsd ito clutches upon her and
for seven ysass she withatood it, ssvsrest
tests. bat her vissl organs were undermined
and death seemed tmminsnt. For three
months she coushsd insssssnsiy and could
not sleep. She bought Of ~ bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for CoEsumps,on and
vas % much relieved on taking nrst dose
that she slept all might and With ons bottle
has been n.iraculously cured. Her nare is
Mrs. Luthsr Lutz." Thus write w. g.
Hamrick 4 Co., Of Shelby. N. G. Get fsss
trial bottle at H. H. Wstkins' drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

PsIsrDESr HARRfsoS has issued the
proclamation which admits North and
South Dakota to the union OF states.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
The Verdict C.enisne...

WI Suit, DruRgist, Bippos. Ind, tssti-
mes: II can recommend Electric Bittsrs ~
the very best temedy. Every bottle sold
mas given relief In every case. One man
took six bottles and sas CURED Of Rhsuna.
tiam OF 10 years standing" Abraham Hare,
dfuRgist, Bslivills. Ohio. afirna: 'sThs
best selling medicine have sver handled in
my 20 years experience IL EIsctrie Blstsrs.r =
Thonsands Of Others hsvs addsd their tsssi-
mony, 70 that the verdict b unanimous that
Electric Bittsra do cure al diseases Of the
LIVER, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dol
lar bottle at II. n. Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

The military telegraph iins from
Phenix to Prescott Is being taken down
and will be used in the construction Of q
line from Holbrook to Fort Apache.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

Ed. Schieffiin, the discoverer Of Tomb.
stone, Is visiting the Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

The Grand Lodge A. \. Il A. N. will
meet Ut Globe on the 18th inst.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
WARM MEALS At ALL HOURS.

This popular Restaurant has been pur-
chased by Chung Sing Wo Il Co. and is
the finest and most convenient eating
house in Kingman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
PURELY Personal.

"A. It. Yeaton went to Portland
to-day.
Professor Il. B. McElroy went
to Oregon City this morning.
DIR. Port left this morning for a
short visit to Corvallis. He will
return tomorrow.
DR.. T. l.. Golden and wife went
to Portland this morning and will
return this evening.
Miss Nellie Webb of Dallas is
spending few days with the fam
lily of II. j. Cherrigton.
Mckinley Mitchell, editor of
the French Prairie Gazette, pub
lished at Gervais, is a caller i'm the
city to-day.
Frank Tichenor is in town and
Will return to Salem tonight ac-
'ompanied by his grand father,
who will hereafter make his home
n that city.-Roseburg Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
a Pressed nrlck r.,,.r,

ih'' morning Murphy Il Ma,
''inmenccd operations In th,ir Mi,
ra ,"r tue manufacture Of pressed brick
'n'ir yard Is located mmediatelv
,'u'n "' the fair grounds and the,.
'''e machinery capable OF turning
=. ' a,,,,'' ,,''''' or''N each month, This
''',9p - 9u'I' "a" important industry aud
VIII give employment To a do,nn
NV ''''n' II Is expected that they viii
s.l ~ running at fun capacity within n
,,,,, ,Sw days aud in thirty days thew
WIZ nave l~oco brick ready for ,,sc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26


The Indictment against Barthole
NEW ColfeY charges that on the 2gtl
OF last September the agent had un
der his control, $500 in cash, of pub
lie money, and on that day he con.
Verted II to his own use by frandu-
lent means, the whole amount. On
the "a of October following, he had
800 of public money in his charge.
ana appropriated SO to his personal
benefit. November 18th he had 5000
in cash and took the whole amount
November 30 following, he took 800
more, and on September 80 1887.
having $500 of government money
he kept Sli2 in his own pocket.
1t appears from statements made
by the Indian Interpreter, John Me-
Bean, that the agent purported to
nave purchased various amounts of
wood and hay, while in reality the
transactions were fictitious and scrv-
'd only as II ruse whereby Coffey
'ould charge the government with
'ertalh amounts which virtually
would he placed to his credit. The
'ookkceper has also been indicted !
ma the outcome is looked forward {
o with much interest. {
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

Last night in their audience room
over the CAPITAL JOURNAL. onic,
Tue Unitarian congregation effected
permanent organization. Tn,
congregation has been of steady and
certain growth sinccits organization
"n''l now many influential and
worthy citizens are among It's mem.
o'''' 1t Is the intention to secure n
convenient site and at an early day
proceed with the erection ofa sub.
S'anIlal church cdihcc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
Articles at incorpor,,,,,

iu' oaN Grove aud Juniper Flat
ditch company filed articles of n~'
s'rp'"'ion with the secretary of
stale to-day Their object is to con.
Ney water nom White river or oth.r
streams '' or bodies Of water, through
'h' FARMING and gn,ling lands OF
o"N "roNe aud Juniper Flat and
vicinity for irrigation, stock dom,.s
Tie ahd mill purposes. The canital
Stock Is sl5,coo; incopomtors' j
,'Wln' Hampton Kelley, William
r'i'' ~ Lewis, Henry Darthich and
'''s,l lelow. Principal ofilcs Mil
/" located at Wapinitia, Was,o
'Ouaty. "''"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

News from the upper Santium /,
To Inc effect that good sized salmon
are plentiful as Tar up Us Fox Valley
SINCE the rise of the river. One day
'l''S week l. W, Gardiner who hives
"ooN' Mehama, spcarcd II big fellow
au'' measured over three feet long.
iheN are not the regular Chinook
says the Herald, but are said to he -
ilne fish Just the same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
Among the Sick.

Ills many friends will be glad tc
learn that the condition of M. n.
Chapman is greatly improved to.
DAY lie is resting easy and feels
much better.
NO change is reported in the con-
ditioh OF Rey. j. w. Harris, save
'hat he is constantly growing
weaker. 1t is thought the end can
not be far away.
Mrs. Frazier is still very low, and
Is gradually sinking. Her strength
Is gradually leaving her and she is
greatly reduced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
TO ADVERTISE SALEM
The Boad of Trade to Consider 1t in
Special Meeting.

ihe Boad of Trade to Consider IT IL
special Meeting.
The Salem board of trade is called
to meet this evening in special ses
sion for the purpose Of taking ac.
ton on the subject of advertising
salem and furthering her railway
interests. Also for the timely con-
s!deration Of many other matters of
vital importance TO Salem which
may properly come before the meet
ing.
1t is particularly urged that the
meeting tonight he literally attend
ed as there is much that ought to be
done for the good Of the capital city.
The city is now receiving a good
healthy immigration-men who
come here to live and labor-and
tue matters for discussion this even
Ing are in their interest. While no
boom is expected or even desired
here, yet there is healthy advance
IN real estate values, an increased
activity in sales and IA general new
life infused all around. That this
may be continued and
hat new enterprises may be es-
ablishcd ana industries encouraged
his meeting is called. Turn out.
members of the board,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
The Capital Saloon Man Arrested.

This morning VIM. Schroeder,
proprietor Of the now famous Capi.
tai saloon, was arrested on informa-
ton made by f. J. Schermerhorn.
The charge is that Schroeder
permitted Claud Strahan, a
minor, to frequent his saloon.
Schroeder gave bonds in sum
of $50 for his appearance at nine a.
IN. tomorrow before Justice Godell
torperliminary examination. Scher-
is the man who had Frank
Starr arrested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
a Child Eats Glass

Wednesday evening while unob
served by its mother, the little three
year old child of r. b. Duncan, the
real estate man, by some means got
IN its possession some ground glass,
which it began to eat. Quite a
quantity had been devoured by the
child before noticed. The little one
was taken very sick soon after.
Medical aid was at once summoned
ana remedies administered, but
LhIs evening the child is lying in a
most critical condition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

Mr.. Putnam, who lives just over
the river in Polk county, was the
loser a few days ago of a valuable
horse, under very peculiar circum-
stances. IT was in the pasture with
an immense bull, when the latter
became enraged and making frantic
rushes at the horse gored it to death.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
SliII.l. NCnIIiIlnLl-

Frank stars trial was concluded
yesterday evening before Justice
"oodcll and resulted in STAIRS ac-
Iuittal' Schimmerhorn, the prose
'utlhg witness, seems to have been
'aNliIg good many horns and
WIllIc under their eXhiarating in
hucnce he ordered his money freely
sponl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

To accommodate those wishing to
visit Portland to attend the centen-
NAL celebration on April 3Oth, a
special train will be run on April
Both, leaving Eugene at 4 a. m. and
Keeping ID minutes ahead of the
schedule time of the overland train.
Excursion tickets will be on sale
from April Goth to 3Oth. These
tickets will be good to return until
May I'd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

IN speaking Of fine new snrln,
STOCKS OF goods it would not do T.
omit mentioning that of the CanltoI
adventure Company. This firm
III lhe lead as always, Is la cceint
"' the finest line Of dry goods, cloth.
my, dress goods, nrnishings ~,
'''' 'h"' have been brought to IA.
''' i'r many days. They sell So
',,p ."'"p 'h't all who see must pur
'n"S'' 'all ON them and see for
NNnIsnlf W.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

l., me % editor Of the Drain Echo MA.
IN the valley this week.. us"',.''. -, " q
eu nom aud wmte: "W, Mr. -,
'he Willamette valley hast week aaI ~
" ""''' a''' ''i'1' Is no Wild boom thero
is e'erNwhere visible promlne, 's si,aS
" s''"' prosperity, New peonle
WIN capita enteprls, ana NM
are '.ea'ns that magnificent y'IaS
IN which 10 tuild up new home:
and inlnaduoe new systems Of lnda.'
NY that will eau~c that h,lr on..'.,.
and 10 blo~somas the n..,.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

Mr.. Bush Of Portland, ,adjuster for
the Insurance companies in which
Dr. 'oX's druL stock was insured, is
IN the city adjusting the loss. The
work will continue several days and
1t would seem now as though sat
lsfactory settlement was to be arriv-
ed at readily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

Yesterday four more gentlemen
arrived ia the city from the vicinity
OF JohnStown, Pa. They belong
properly to the excursion party OF
+. j. Straycr, but were unable TO
si"rt with them. They come, as did
the Others, 10 cast their future lot in
the Willamette valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Miss Jennie Wood of the Woman,
college spent Il few days the first O
'he week visiting friends at Eugene
Miss Shuart went up to Eugen,
last Friday and gave an elocution.
AIRY entertainment which was re.
ported good and well attended.
The rhetoricals of the academy
classes took place Thursday after.
noon. The college rhetoricals will
begin in chapel next week with one
recitation each day.
Miss Mary Reed of Turner visited
the school Monday, while spending
u iew days with Misses Edna and
I ora Adams. She left Tuesday for
Idaho, where she will make her
nome in the future.
Miss Carrie Gleason went to her
nome at Hubbard the first of tho
week on ac cunt of sickness and
Will not return this term, but will |
enter the senior class next fall
Percy a. Jory was shaking hands
win the boys the first of the week
re Is recently from Prineville, where
ne mas been engaged in mining. He
.'porlS every thing in II prosperous
condition in that region. and thnt
salem is not the only place that tbe /
boom has visited. |
The University band expect their
Instruments to-day, after considera Il
lie delay. The band will consist of
n'r'eeh pieces including drums If e
expected that the vicinity of the
hlNersity in short time win ho "
'n' OF uesolation when u dozen or
'ore oeglnn ming horn blowers rend III
lie air with their uncomely sounds
Professor and Mis-, Parvin gave AN al
''" mouse last evening to the con.
'Na'ory pupils, There were ahont Us
y present The evening WAS
eh' with games and social con- al
's'' A'ter bountinul repast had
I'll served, JAS, 4. Matthews mr. iol
''ed TO the professor, with annro
"'' remarks, beautiful gold pen be.
" 'oNeh oi the Inspect in which nal
Is held by his scholars. The ing
S'S y, departed at late hour, All din
ing spent an enjoyable evening Tn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

Ihe cultivation of the prune is ,
prolltable branch of horticulture
lhe trees are heavy bearers. The
SILVER prune, and petite prune de-
Aglh Trench prune) are two of the
pest varieties. 1t is claimed that
'hiS branch of fruit-growing will be
more profitable than any other kind
IN the future. Fifty pounds of dried
prhhes would bea very low estimate
ior " iull bearing prunc tree. As n
rule they are planted twenty feet
apart or los trees to the acre. that
would give 800 pounds to the ocre
Whlcha are worth eight cents "A pound
REDUCE the price to thelow figure of
'lNe cents per pound which will give
we producer gross profit of 500
pes acre, and the work is LIGHT com.
pared with general farming. In
1857 there were imported into the
, hlled states 6i,905, ,5i5 pound, Of
irled prunes. When skill and care
're oroughtto bear in picking, drv.
,'S ana packing, our pruncs will be-
'' "N"r'te IN the eastern markets
'N'' All lorelgn competitors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
Another Announcement,

hemembcr that on Saturday th,
CAPITAL JOURNAL dcvotes n pop,
To social Notes" Correspondent.
should have their copy in the hands
VI 'nc edItor this evening or early
saturday morning, sure. The social
department tomorrow already pives
promise of being filed to overflow
ing with many interesting items
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
FILED For Record

The plat Of Fair Mount Park has
beon recorded and now those choice
lots are on the market. This park
is nicely located and promises to
form a popular and attractive part
of the city. Several new residences
will be constructed at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
BKACKSMlTHING and WAGOyNIy1

John HOLM, THE OH pp
y blacksmith, has removed bis bhiELiAfI
corner OF Commercial and Cbeniss, is shoH
where he is ready to serve thnerumeekete H. r.ekete
ing associated with him Mr.. pppollc n
experienced wagon-maIxpr re-, onoannon
Portland, he Is now prepared dGJbenily ba.i.ly N
ever to do all kinds of wagon onater pe,ter ID
making and repairing; ali kindns dna cariI]
ssmithlng and repairing, and Is OF bla|
norsSeshoeing isSal business. He has ., gene| 20
81 @, shoes, ,steel, ,trotting, hand made a,l a kla
Attention att i pven a scientific 81 thd manner sS
ons and carriages. Remembo. bo.ion Of v.|
opposite State Insurance bnildlruan beI une pla
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

The Emerson restaurant on Com
mercial street, owned by A. /. Mays,
has changed hands. Mr.sMays has
sold out to Mr.. McIntire, well known
in the city. The new proprietor
takes charg the first Of the month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

II Albany has six real estate firms.
Salem has eleven.
Many Salemites Will 90 TO Port.
- land on the 30th.
For your Paints, Oils, etc., go to
NilDert & Patterson's. diff
p Painless dental operationsat DR..
, L. c. Smiths, 90 State street.
d. c. Sherman is rusticatine
this week, taking look at his ranch
near Wilhoit.
"A paper mill man is looking AL
bany over with the view to establish
lnga paper mill there.
AT Albany the Cheadle property
IN two years has increased i'm yalua-
ton from 81 800 to $500.
To-day is the 10th anniversary
of Odd Fellowship. In Salem #
will not be publicly observed.
Tomorrow evening the Grismer-
Davies company will be in Salem.
"Ihe World Against Herr is n
strong production.
The overland tram was very
large this morning, consisting of
thlrteen coaches, and every coach
was comfortably filled.
d. L. Porter, who died suddenly
at Portland Wednesday evening
While doing duty as United States
juror, was Il resident of Salem dur.
ing the years of lS5l-2. He taught
school here.
Tomorrow afternoon at the
parlors OF the Oregon land company
Will be held Il meeting of those in
'efested in the establishment of n
'heese factory here. An eyperi. :
'nced Canadian creamery man will
De present.
Salem has some Cinnamon who T
re pretty good. At least thew are 1
rying to oe, as they go to church Z
hd Sunday school. Her best Chi.
amen, however, have been re-. ?
lrhed to the native clime-tbeir
ones packed in dried tea grounds =
! have the finest half block in l.
orth Salem, with good orchard of 7
trees just in their prime =
the right side of the road for dust Z
well fenced, and will sell for \
o'o II sold in the next ten days
WYLIE A. MooREs, -
3O7 Commercial street ,
There are many people who
me TO Oregon, stay few months
ii return to their old home, and n
all their neighbors of grand old
egohand how cheap Squire Farrar
salem sells first-class groceries
ese people know a good country
zen they see it, and after a short
lie Oregon is their home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
III, NoathfaI r.rv,r.

=. WINS Jorian and Jack Morgan.
'"' souns men who passed a forged
~u's ~' ,'r two suits Of clothes ON a.
W. ''hnSon' am having their ma.
''l,'"ty examination befan, Re.
o"'der Conn this af.ernoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

The conservatory Of music Of
the Willamette university will give
a musical recital this evening in the
university chapel These are pleas
ant occasions and cordial invita-
tion is extended the public to at
tend
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
HIGHLAND PARK.

ne largest and by far the beautiful park about Salem
% "a ah % wen graded avenue Highland leads from the
& 70 % iik ana constitutes the incest and suburban
'''ii%Se ir uiiVe III or about the city, or in Oregon
so s lots VIII be offered at prices ranging from 5000 to
or oou SO less than residence lots within the ORIGINAL
cry limits The interest the difference Of nrices viii %
year pay for ~ Vi prices VIII e'ch
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

We have five lots left in Mera.
~''n ; addition, near the university
nom SlC0 10 $50; new two s,or,'
ua''s'', new barn aud fence; nun lot
~ : ...' 20 'ru'' near the depot, for slao.
as~ '",S :, '"o %, story house aud two falI
tots & III Riverside. Cheap, must H.
'o'u' Farms OF all sizes and nr,css
." terms To suit IN every din..,Ion
DUNCAN 4 BoorH.
~ State Stn.st
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

| A' Portland at nine o'clock yester
day morning, John Dunagen oce,
twenty-nine years, a blacksmitr
employed in the North Pacific INN
DER mills, while caled with drink
S'ot himself through the left side
with a torty-four-caliber Wincbasto,
rlile' inillcting wound from which
he expired shortly after. The do
ceased formerly resided nj Gcrv,is
!" 'n's county, where he carried ON
a general bhckSmithing business
TWO years ago he left Gervais, being
II very hard drinker, and his blsi.
ness having failed. SUNDAY ma u,os
IA "ervals and was very blue at the
outlook for his future and that ofhis
"hiily' AfIer returning To PORT.
ano he continued drinking until the
l''h"N was reached as recorded
noNe' His parents and his wife,s |
reside near Silverton, and
re- shocked at his suicide