davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

ARTICLES OF incorporate N =
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretasy--sf. state to-day,
as follows: The Toledo apd Yaquina
City Telephone coppanyN principal
office i'm Toledo, Benton county Or.
With Chas. F. Jones, j. III. Mcneil
and b. Yaither as incorporhtors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

Who WAS IT.-rhis morning
about o'clock a. ~, the police on
duty heard the sharp report of a re-
volver In tbe direction of North Sa-
lem and scascely had the report died
away In the dlftance until second
one was heard IN the neighborhood
Of the depot An investigation fail
ed.fo reveal jany cause for this work
aud IL must have heen done by
some thoughtless persan who de-
sired only 70 cause the authorities
little trouble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

TRAINS LATE.-The fnerning
train has been delayed for many
hours for the last few days. The
cause is said to be IA washout Uut If
everything works good tbey~will be
on usual time hereafter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

SOCIETY NOTES.-The society ed
itor wishes all news ip his line to be
at the Office as early hs possible to-
morrow, to insure proper clAssifica-
tions. The Saturdays issue Will de-
vote its usual space to this branch
of news.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

PRISONER fow -poRTLANp.- Mar
shal James Ross took aman named
Stevens To Portland To-Day, where
he Is wanted on chargepf larceny
from dwelling Mr.. Rdes will re-
turn home to-moir0w.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06


line one U aa
tina ~
tive o salem q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

HOLIDAY GoODS.-Opened this
week, an entire new lot of novelties
suitable, and in fact, just the thing
for holiday gifts and presents, at the
White Corner. j. Meyer. 12-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

GRANTED A PARDpS.S Sam'l
Abraham was granted Il pardon to-
day, to regain him tq ci;izehs tip.
He was sent to the penitentiary from
Mnltnomah county, oil a-etarge of
larceny, and has served his full term.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

LIVELY RRNAwAY. A lively
runaway occurred on Liberty street,
yesterday. Aseteam Belonging to
Brooks Wagnon became frightened
and ran away. both horses being
badly crippled. Mr. Wagnon sue
ceeded in stopping them after they
had gone considerable distance. The
wagon was also wrecked.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

GIBB WILL BE REMEMBERED
And if you want to be remembered
by your friends, give them photo
graph of yourself, taken by Cater
lin q IiusSier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

Go to Mr.. Benson's New Candy
and Cigar Store, for the finest line
of candy, cigars and tobacco, in the
city. All good, new and fresh. 1876
State street. tt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING.

COMMERCIAL ADNERIlSlNt. -
Considerable merriment has been
caused the past two days at Tacoma
by the novel method of advertising
adopted by the Humboldt House,
corner of Fourteenth and A streets.
On Tuesday a man was hired to pa
rade wheelbarrow with but one
brick in it, all day, and his behav.
ior was 80 outside the ordinary that
he fooled even the police. In the
morning this man took eight bricks
and left one at each street corner
from Twelfth to Fourteenth street
on Pacific avenue. Then with one
brick in his barrow he started on
the rounds. The first time he came
to brick he stoppedy deliberately
placed his brick ON the ground, re-
placed.it with the other, looked at
his watch and moved on the same
as before at the next corner the OPP
Grafton was repeated. He refrained
from answering any questions, and
kept on bis rounds|in the same way
until he came to the corner of Four
teenth street wheh he quietly went
down to the Humboldt House,
entered the bar, bought and
paid for a drink, only to repeat
the same Performance over again.
The mans curious behavior attract
ed the attention of a good many
on the streets who thought he must
certainly be crazy. Finally the at
tention of " policeman was called to
his queer performance and the man
was arrested. HeS protested that
he was employed to- wheel that
brick around In order to entice
people t0the Humbolt house. Not
withsta1ding this the man was
taken to the police court and was
got off by his employer, the justice
Ininking the matter good joke.
Quite b number of people followed
the man until he went into the sa
loon before they tumbled to the sell.
Yesterday the same man WAS wheel
ing About thestreets transparency
saying: "Humbolt house, corner
Fourteenth and A, fifty newly fur
nished rooms with bar attached,
which closes promptly at II O'Clock" "
The police again disturbed the ad-
vertising procession by forcing the
man to keep off the sidewalk. The
papers of that city say that some
thing new Jnay be looked for to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

See VIM. Sargent's fine line of
holiday goods, consisting of plush
goods, albums, oil paintings, toys,
picture frames, toilet sets, etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

HOUSE WANTED.-A place of
about six rooms, for small family,
by January lst. Address H., this
office. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

WANTED TO RENr.-A small
house or cottage with five or six
rooms. Inquire at CAPITAL jour-
NAL Office. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

NOTARY ApnoIEps3ENr. - Chas.
+. Hyde. of Baksr CNy, was APP
pointed notary public by the Coy.
ernor to-day,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

Painless dental operations at DR.
II. q. Smiths, so State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

To-NIGHT.-The opera house will
be occupied this evening by the
mirror of Ireland" company and n
full house is promised. The Los
Angeles Herald Says: The "Mirror
of Ireland" drew d. large audience
at Armory Hall last night. The
pictures introduced We're very inte-
estiDg, represe enting, as they did,
bits of scenery of that island, and
historical PARTS of towns and por-
tions that are enshrined in the heart
of every true Irishman. Between
the pictures were introduced some
very clever hits of acting, and a
number of character songs by Dan
and Josie Sullivan, These 4ketches
introduced Barney, the Comical
Guide" "Nota, the Little Erherald," "
"The Dutch Traveller" "Muldoon,
the Solid Man." ~Marshal Pat, y
1.-THE Irish Dude" and Ms. Malony,
1.-The Fortune Teller" All of the
impersonations were heartily en-
cored, and many of the pictures
were vigorously applaudcd.
AT MONMOUTH AND INDEPEND-
ENcE.-Miss Jennie M. Long, assist
ed by her pupil, Miss Grace |Scriber,
are preparing to render y delightful
literary programme at Monmouth
and Independence, opF next Friday
and Saturday evening. The citizens
of both places can depend on being
well entertained, /and should avail
themselves of the opportunity to be
present on this occasion. Both
ladies are excellent. Miss Long is
an elocutionist of rare ability, and
has the endorsement OF the press
and public wherever she has appear
ed. Miss Seriber is fast beco ming a
noted reader and impersonator, and
the two ladies are fully competent
to render delightful programme.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

All Subscribers to THE ECApITALJoURNAi
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
ONCE, corner Court and Liberty. Streets
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
The Great storm.


 The storm that prevailed during tle first two weeks of he month in west ern Kansas, Colorado and Northern New Mexlco was the most severe that has been known for many years. As a rule its severity in New Mexico, was confined mainly to the Raton ranFs, along the Colorado border, trending southwesterly through eastern Colfax county and into the Texas Panhandle,
 The Fort Worth and Denver road was almost continuously blocked with snow for ten days, and d number of trains we're showed in for several days at time, 1t being impossible to move them either way There was of course much suffering among passengers and train men.
 The losSof life has been terrible on the plains III that region. So far 1t Is known that ten or twelve men have been frozen 10 death-herders and ranchers-and it is almost certain that as many more now uDaecounted for have suffered the same fate.
 The loss of cattle has not been as great as was at one time anticipated, but yet has been large-rnnning into the ibonsands-while the loss of sheep has been very great, and will proba- bly reach from 60 10 100000 head. Out of one flock of 35000, 26,010 wers found frozen to death. and there are yet many large focks to hear from Demlng Headlight.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
Ancient a5or.ginai Mining

Writing on Ancient Mining in North America Professor Newoerry speaks, in the American Antiquarian of the great antiquity of the ahof!Eln. al works. The ancient copper mines on Lake Superior were abandoned not less than four hundred years ago; for Inc heaps of rubbish around the pits
 made by the ancient miners were GOV cred with forest trees that had reached their largest size. The old mica mines of North Carolina and the quarries of serpeniiue Tn the Alleghanies showed like evidences of antiquity. Some population in the Mississippi Valley worked tie oil.felds in various places. The author, visited TitusvilIe in 1860, when the first well had been opened, noticed pts in the ground which proved to be relics of the excavations of primcval ci-gatherprs. A cstizen, digging a we'll in one q the pits, had discovered and followed an cid well, which was cribbed up with timber and contained q primitive ladder, like those which have been found in the old copper mines of Lake Superior. The cribhing had been sudely done with sticks from six to eight inches in diameter, which had been GU; or split by very dull instrument, "undoubt- edly stone hatchet."' The oil was probably gathered hy being stimmed lroln the water that collected in the bottom oI the pit. Traces of similar well were observed at Enniskillen, Canada; and depressions in the surface like those on oil Cree. were noticed at Mecca and Grafton, Ohio. Ruins of an ancient lead mine exist on the Morgan farm, near Lexington, Ky, in the form, Yhere they have not been disturbed, ci an open cut, rom SIX to ten feet vide, "of unknown depth, and now nearly filled with rubbish. On either side of this trench the material thrown out forms ridges several feet in height, and these are everywhere overgrown by trees, many of whieh are as large as any found in the forests of that region Galena bas been found Tn many of the ancient works in Ohio, out has never been smelted, and appears to have been valued merely for its brilliancy. Dr. Newberry does not believe that the mound-builders were of the present Indian stock.-- Popular Sciauee Monthly for Novem.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

The largest breeding establishment in America for thoroughbred horses IS the Belle Mead Stock Farm in sum- ner county, Tenn. It contains 4,000 acres. The richest stakes ever won m America were the Peyton. run in Nashville in lS43, and the Futurlty. run at New York in 1888. Each was worth Si3,000 to the winner. The Futurity was for 2-year-olds, and was won by Proctor Knott, owned by Bry- ant < Scroggins, of Kentucky. The horse won the largest stakes of that season. the sun reaching S69 780, which IS the largest amount ever won by 2-year-old Tn a season.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
The Yaqui Indians.
tcorrespondenee peming Headlight ]

Correspondence Deming Headlight
 The Yaqul Indians are altogether an interesting race of people. Not much over middle size, but with broad shoulders and chest, and every muscle developed Tn splendid symmetry sharp, intelligent features, ht up by daring, black eyes, they are fine specimens of physical manhood and worthy descend. ants of that noble people which once ruled over the vast empire of Monte 2uma.
 Embued with an extraordinary sense of liberty, they have time and agaIn risen in open revolt agalnst Spanish and Mexican government, aud once not so long ago, it for tune seemed that under the able leadership of that noble chief, Caieme, they would reach the goal of their desire, but treachery aided the oppressors, and with Cajeme's life, the life of the rev. olutlon died; short and dearly bought experience. But regardless of that and all theIr defeats, which we should suppose would teach them lesson, the burning desire for independence conquers the sense of prudence and they rise in repeated attempts to es- cape the hated yoke of the Mexicans.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

November l3in, l649, inst forty years ago, the election which made California State took place. The memorial to Congress asking forstate- hood was drafted and presented by Wm. NJ. Gwin, John c. Fremont, George ". Wright and Edward Gil bert, who were then Californias Sen ators and Representatives. The rain fell in torrents on the day of election and prevented 8 full vote, less than l5000 being boiled. The vote stood l26ol for the Constitution, 81l against and 1900 not counted because the printer had neglected to place the words, ''For the Constitution. at the head of the ballot. The first Legisla- ture assembled on December l5, lS49
 -S. F. Examiner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

Dispatches received in New York City, from C. A. Pill,bury. the Mime apolis miller, state that be had been notified by cable from London that the s 100000 necessary to purchase the Piilsbury and Washburn mill, in Min neapohs had all been subscribed and the deal closed. The properties sold to the English syndicate include be- sides the mills belonging toe. A. Pills bury and N. D. Washburn. the water power of St. Anthony falls. l30 eIe- yators belonging to the Plllsbury in- tersst and the controlling interest ill another elevator line.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

The United States Engineers who are investigating the debris question in this State are obtaining correct de scrlptions of the placer claims of the State, so as to compile such details as may be useful in their investigations.
 Among other things they are trying to find out the amount Of aEriferous ma ierial remaining unwofsed- Mining
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

Distance from Globe ,o the railroad at Wilcox over Woods and Nortm S stevart's lines (route for Eastern passengers) ..s,...,.,.t.,.., ,l=J m'les. From Globe to Casa Grando crossing the D1'ils Can yen and ,oushlng at Pinal and Florence 90 miles. From Globe Casa Grande via Pioneer 9o miles, Elevation above sea level at Globe 5000 feet Latitude Ss degrees, 20 minutes, longitude liO de- gge-s, 4 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July llth, .ilo des Lowest mn.mam temperature, Jan. 10th, ...le deg. Mean temperature, ...........- .C3 dey Prevailing direction of wind ........ Southwest. An observation extending over. several years, d. closes the remarkable fact that there has not beeu aday vi.h~u. more less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
peiineueD: Co-ewEers,
iM,ning ana Scienti6c press. ]

tN.mng and Sclsntihc Press,
 It is wise provision of our mining laws which slmphiies the method of getting rid of partners in mining claims who do not contribute their share of the assessment work in either money or labor. In the old days it was hard to define abandonment cf a claim. and difficult to get rid of part ners who neglected to do their work, They could at any time throw cleud over the title and prevent sale. Now, however, delinquent co-owners can be given legal notice in d newspa- per without personal service of any papers. u is true, the notices must be published three pionths before oth- CT action can be taken, but proof of the publication will prevent any com plleations of title in case the dellE ouent tries to make any fuss.
 Miners who do their assessment work for the year in the yarious dis triets, and who are associated with CO., owners who neglect or refuse to con tribute their proportion, should give legal notice in the nearest paper, and do it immediately, so that the delir. quent can be got rid ot at oncei and not be liable to interfere in case oi a strike in the mine or prospective sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

NJ. Gueroplt proposes to iutroduco a smal! apparatus that will represent the faQe and gestnres of the person speaking through Edison's improved phonograph. While the pbonograph cylinder Is tntnlng 10 gerister the speech. Instantaneous photos of the speaker could be taken at the rate ef six hundred per minute Incentive
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial Governor-Lewis Woiley. PhgniS Seeretary-N. o. Murphy, Phunix Treasurer-John '. T, Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Instuction--C, M Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme CoUrt-Jas. H. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos, II. Kihbey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; R. F. Sloan, Associate Jus. tice, Tucson,
 |. S District At:omey-H J. JlfFords, Tucson.
 |. s Marshsl-w K Meade Tucson. Surveyor General--Roysl 4. Johnson, Delegate to Congress Marcus smith, Tombstone
 Judge of First Judicial District-R. E.. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial Distriet-Jos. H.. Kibbey, Phoenix.
 Judge of Thirl Judicial District-Jas. H. Wright.
 Giia County. Judge of District Court-Jos. H. kibbey. Clerk uf District Corr+-B q. Fox. Judge of Probate F. W. Wessmsyer, Sheriff Jerry Ryan. Under Sheriff-T, A. L,nergan. District attorney-J. D. McCabo. scorder-Chas T. Martin Supervisors Geo. Dsuforth, Patrick shan ley, r. T. Powers. Clerk Of Board of Supervisors-chas T Martin. County Treasgrer-W. W. Bruukner Coroner-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

The mineral product ct Canada for 1888, is officially reported at Sl6,500,- GOO, oi which coal amounted to s. 259,- SS2 for 2,656,1 ,124 tons; iron, Sl ,592 92l. besides ore to the. 9alue of Sl5206S.' Gold was produoe3 10 the amount of $l,o9S,6iu, being falling eff. Petro- leum IS reported 10 the value of S755,- 57l. copper S667 543, phosphateS S2S5,- 6sg and silver s395.377. The steel is reported at S4726i1.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

The Apache criminals wbo escaped from ,hen guards after murdering them are reported te be still at large, with troops in pursuit. Arizona will have no lasting peace or safety as long as any memter of this murdercus tribe are kept oil government reserya- ticns. They should either be given land in severaIty and placed under the civil power. CT taken away from the country.--Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
neanic!

regutar communication oi White Noun tam Lodge. No. 5. 4. F.. & A. NJ. meet ThursAay's on or succeeding each ful Moon. soiourrlng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order of the ", N.
 CHAS T. MARTIN. ssfsfil secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

J. N. Griffin and Jas. Wilson of Bel mont, New, are at the Lower Califor- ma mines, where they are both fore men. They say that as the Mexican law requires an expenditures of S300 and the employment of six men on the mines for SIX months every year, it takes good mine 10 pay. There is no such thing there as one man loca- ting a whole district and keeping out others who may wish to try their for tune under ground Mir. Griffin re- ports all manufactured goods very dear, owing to the excessive duties charged, and thinks If the mines were on American soil the population would be treLled in a year.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

A Buffalo paper says Niagara river, below the falls, IS unusually low. and. what is more singular, the waters have been gradually falling for lhe past three or tour years. It is still from l5o to 200 feet deep, however. and | j. ngt i!kxlv .S dry {; D ..tts. u sss.;e
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
tiLA rstAnpl,ENT, No. ..

| Q Q. r. meets nn the second aud fourth Fridays iD each mouth. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 JOB ATKINS, C. P, ". w BRooKNER, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
In the Bremen mrnes at Silver City

In the Bremen mlnes at Silver City there are now blocked out over 330, GOO tons of slate, which averages SIP a ton. This is in addition 10 the higher grade ores. Mr. Bremen is now pre- pariug to put new machinery into his mill so that he can treat this ore and make something out of it. Working it with his present machinery very large percentage of the silver, which is in the forms of chloride and light native, leaf silver, is carried of and lost. With his new machinery he hopes to so reduce the loss as to leave small profit per ton, which will foot up tremendous sum in the aggre- gate-Sierra O., N. M, Advocate.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

Prof C. Frederick Wright, of 0ber- lin College, has a small tlint-stane idol, recently brought up by sand-pump near Boise City, Idaho, from a depth of 329 feel beneath ,he surface of the earth. He and many other scientists thlnk it Is the oldest mark of human life that has yet been discovered; and believe 1t 10 be ite work of the ante- diIuvian nan. Il shows ifs great age by the peculiar coating of an oxide of iron that covers it-Philadelpbia Ledger.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

A novel electrical coutriyance for the announcing of approaching sta- iionS is beng experimemed with on Soms of the Eastern roads Oyer the door of each passenger coach Is at tached the name oi each station on the line. By the pressing Of a hutton in the baggage-car tue name of the sta tion is changed to the next one to be stopped at and bell Is rung to at tract the passengers attention to the change. The names are sufficiently large to admit of them being easily read at tue furthe>t part of the car.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
\. 0. @. +.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, |, 0. c. F.. on Monday night oi each week. at Masonic Hall. All bi others in good standing are cordially invited.
 ELIJAH TRENGRovE, N. c. E. H. Cook, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
Preventative cf c;,.I's,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most eifieacious, strengthening Tome this country has ever produced, the value of which win be recognized by all who may use theln.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc. euliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial t. insure it's speedy kutroduction there's
 Orders addressed tn THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will he brcmptly executed. dec ljti
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23
Stom ach Bifters.
 No. 2e. South seccnd Street, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people nf the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing Of the kind extant that equals it as stimulant. an apetizer, or anti iyspeptic. It ia particularly adapted to nl'lla- rious districts and as a
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

Adver, ising Hates made known on application.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-23

Feliai