davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08


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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

Ladies rho desire . he Etifu. css4r EElE.
free frosn plInple~, tolls. DlGie sL6 o. IL
e-upflors should cJEu1nr4l- a. O1a~ -
USE Dr. canns lMrrOs-o Layer F.-ls-
They will also remove that Leave bDo<
about your eyes ana IcEse ite1. cr-xIt.
ana Sill cure h-sdscbe from sh4sSser
cAuse IL arises. keinsmo~T. yO1 are Only
required 70 Take one SNAIL piAl - L-adtilLs,
which is coated with pure sugar, Erd vii
not grips or prodroe any uEp.s@-@1t ser-
-.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08
Ordinance No. 1876.

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY. VIA.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

C<srrrnenesng With sGa1xy, haseA zad
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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08
l,s1 ssHtfr iEr Csgrts sIt Era
cAi1l ls.er.Rs-

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08
HsYNH CARn

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08
soCIETI xoTICH

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08
THE ODELL
T YPE WRITE

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

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Cr11C--x- s.-->-- 49, C-E1-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

q 49,: 80 -: 49,: .ss.isss :: s.ss .s::s q ::
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08
Through Tickets
CS-r, s-A-E LAVE o'JTzer.

EASI and NJUTH
rS~ .texs.s ALc :r-i Ecsc<rlz,5on sseAxs-
sn< r~Le. iE>S-- ezc-. app-y 20 tat ConpAr
ava s<enr -zl<en, Or-gD1-
EP. EJGKh., As-l- - y. sa1 FaasL Agi
& koch LkR. hAnAg1s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-08

= RICHARDSON .---C-- q. av. Il
-, s.ee - So =-c- -7.c--s - ~
EsxsA esrsck 1-s--c sc-Rr-.l- 81 CSs--s
s<vWA AAlr1E 0-sr--
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
S2s.O50,2alf B
Watching the Clock

As the Christian Union says, there is a deal of common sense in this story lately told of Edison, whether he said ii or not. A gentleman went to the great electrician with his young son. who was about to begin work as office boy in well known business house. The father asked Edison for motto which the boy might take to heart in his struggle for promotion and success. After a moments pause, Edison said, laeonically, "Neyer look at the clock" !"
 Edison meant, we take it, thai the men who is constantly afraid he is going to work overtime or oyer-hours doesn't stand chance of competing with the man who clears mp his desk, no matter how long it takes. The carpenter who drops his hammer, uplifted above his head, when the whistle blows, is likely to remain q second class workman All his life. The carpehter who stays fifteen minutes to finish 'job' is working toward shop of his own-Scientifc American.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
Arizona Cowboys In Australia.

From fnr Australia come clippings from colonial newspapers, detailing in glowing terms the performances of Wirth's Wild West Show, of which a number of well known Arizona cow boys are members. The character of .he entertainment is novel in the ex- treme, 1t appears, and each perfor- nance draws great crowds to witness the deeds that form the ordinary en- ployment of the cowboys of Arizona.
 The use of the lariat is almost un- known in Australia and New Zealand and the skill with which Charlie Mead ows, Jack Brown and George Felton throw the rope is regarded as some- thing marvellous.
 The horses are rather tame, it would seem, for at an exhibition in Auckland the Arizona boys were able to spur only few into bucking with any yigor. Charlie Meadows rode some Hereford steers, however, that displayed much activity, but Charlie had q tail hold and kept his seat.
 Meadows sends an excellent portrait of the cowboys of the show taken as group in Auckland. They are in typ  ical costume, and look as enough they were engaged in ''round up" on their native heath He is enthusiastic in his description of the country, and says it has the best grass and the finest horses and cattle he has ever seen.
 In one Of the newspapers sent, some of Meadows experiences in Arizona are detailed but, though thrilling, they might be supplemented by number more, for he has seen much of stirring life in the widest portion of Arizona, in fighting the remorseless Apaches.
 It is probable that the Arizona range riders will introduce into the cattle re- gions of Australia the American meth. ods of handling cattle, acting as pio- neers in improving the antiquated methods now used in that part of the world in this particular industry And yet the prospects are that within 3 year they will all be back, finding their greatest pleasure in punching" steers oser the hills of Arizona. Ph0- nix Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
\ Telephone is ihe snr.

Mir. Edison is prosecuting an expert ment by which he hopes to catch and rec ord the sounds made in the sun's photo sphere when solar spots are formed by eruptions beneath its surface. At Og- den, New Jersey, there is a mass of iron ore mile long standing perpen- diculdr and extending into the bowels of the earth to great but unknown depths, said to contain several hundred million tons of magnetic material As the violent storms and uprushes in the sun produce disturbance of the earth s magnetism which are recorded on the magnetometers at the Kew and other obseryatories, it has occurred to Mir. Edison that the strength of the solar disturbance, as exerted on our planet, could be increased enormously by util- izing vein of magnetic iron ore, and running around the body of ore several miles of wire, forming an inductive cir cult, into which powerful electric cur rents would be thrown by any distur- bances of the earth's magnetism. By the use of instruments every change, he says, could be recorded, and by the use of the telephone all sounds produe- ed on the sun would be heard on our planet. He is, accordingly, erecting telegraph poles on each side of the Og- den ore hill and parallel with it, on which he is coiling an insulated wire many times around the whole area where the earth's magnetic lines leave the iron mountain and extend into space. The two ends of the long wire will be taken into hIs observation sta- ton and connected with the receiving telephone. It is believed that these experiments will materially aid in de- termining variations of solar heat seriously affecting the earth's meteorol- ogy. Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
The Long Distance Telephone.

Ithaca and New Haven are now con nected, and Mir A. $. Hubbard has in mind novel test exhibit for this win ter. He will try to have the Cornell and Yale glee clubs give simultaneous concerts in Ithaca aud New Haven. The two concert halls will be connected by telephone, and then the Yale club will sing, and both the Ithaca and New Haven audiences will hear the music simultaneously. Then the Cornell club will sing in Ithaca, and the NeS Haven audience will hear it as well as the one 4G0 miles away when the singing is taking place. Spice would be added to the entertainment if joint debate between the Yale and Cornell navies could be arranged on the Yale Cornell boating diiiiculties.
 Mir Hubbard, at his home in Morris town, received reports by telephone from New London during the last Yale Harvard race. For the benefit of his guests he riggod up couple of tin shells, each with it's eight oarsmen, and by changing the relative positions of the boats at each report he kept his friends in high excitement for twenty three minutes. At the end of the race the cheers for Yale from the spectators on the banks of the Thames could be distinctly heard in Morristown. N. Y. Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

The preliminary steps have been taken towards building the new wagon road to Globe, namely--a feasible route has been found. The next important ques- ton is ihe provision. of the funds neces- sary for its construction and, although the sum looks somewhat formidable, the importance of the enterprise to this county fully warrants its expenditure. The construction of good, practical freighting road with no heavy grades, over which travel will never be delayed by rains and floods, and one that saves 6fty-tiSe or sixty miles in the transpor- tation of freight from the railroad to Globe, is mater that the people of the latter place must recognize as most desirable attainment, for it not only reduces the freight charges, but it saves several days in the time consumed Tn making the trip, which of itself is no small consideration. It is scarcely nec- esssry to again enlarge upon the neees- sity for building this road, for no one questions its value to our people, but we urge that immediate steps be taken to provide the funds required for its construction and that active work be commenced upon the road at the earliest passible ment.-Florenee Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
Deep Mining.

The rich results that have crowned the great Sheridan tunnel enterprise at Telluride will give a new impetus to mining all over the State. What the industry needs is bold work, projected upon extensive and intelligent plan. There has been too much scratching OH the surface; too much frittering away of money in grass-root gophering. Too many people have been afraid to delye into th. earth, spending in a multiplic- ity of prospect holes enough to have accomplished lasting results if the work had been concentrated and properly directed. The strike in the Telluride tunnel shows that it pays to strike deep at such lode.
 It is regarded in Telluride as good cause for q celebration to find ore at depth of 1000 feet. That has been done in mining ell over the world and in every instance the mineral is richer at the greater depths. Tie celebration over the southern discovery, however, will be good thing, as it will serve to attract attention to what has been nc. complished, and will lead to the pro jection of more such enterprises all over the State. Aspen Times
 It is needless to say that the great Magma Charta tunnel at Tomichi, Col orado, promises to eclipse aht enter prise of the kind in the entire Rocky Mountain region. This tunnel is al- ready in the mountain 3, 200 feet. It is intersecting mineral veins about every 90 feet and with the new machinery that IS now going in will be one of the bonanza mines of the world within q year Silver Dollar.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
AriIona'n Wealth

In Acting Governor Murphy's report to the Secretary of the Interior the total length of canals in the Territory is given nj 70l miles, irrigating 300, 000 acres; total acreage of arabic lands, 5. $50, 900. Total value of mineral pro ductions, 4,510, 900.
 The Territory has taxable property assessed as follows:
 3, 493, 062 acres of land Sl, ,93S, ,564. 29
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
Ihe compa.. on ,he Watch.


 A correspondent of the London Truth sends Mic following: "A few days ago 1 was standing by an American gentleman, when I expressed a wish to know which poiis was the north He at once pulled out his watch, looked at it, and pointed ta the north. I asked him whether he had compass attached to his watch 'All watches, he replied. 'are compasses. Then he explained to me how this vas Point the hour hand to the sun, and the south is exactly half way between the hour and the figure XII, on the watch For instance, sup pose that is is i o'clock. Point the hand indicating 1 10 the sun and II on the watch is exactly south. Suppose that it Is s o'clock, point the hand in- dicahng $ to the sun, and the figure on the watch is due south. My American friend was quite surprised that did not know this Thinking that very possi- bly l was ignorant of nthing that every one else knew, and happening to meet Mir Stanley, I asked that eminent traveller whether he WIS aware of this simple mode of discovering the points of the compass, He said that he had never heard of it I presume there fore, that the world is in the same state of ignorance. Amalfi is proud of hay ing been the home of the inventor of the compass do not know what town boasts of my American friend as n citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

Silver City advertises baby show on Thanksgiving day. When the re-. turns are being counted and whe n the announcement of the votes are made the excitement and kicking which fol- lowed the counting of the vote and an- nouncement of the returns of the late election will seem like prayer meet ing in comparison. n.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

The success of the farmers move ment back East at Tuesdays election, has given new encouragement to the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union recently organized in West Phoenix. The society now numbers 30 members, and will meet for the first time with closed doors, in the Grand Avenue school house next Saturday Phoenix Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

Mark Smiths majority in Graham county will be about POS, which is 367 less than his majority two years ago, At that time no one interested himself for the Republican candidate, In Cliff ton where Brady received majority Smith was beaten 45.-Graham County Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, ever
 Woods and Norton S StewArt's lines (ronte for
 Ea.tsrn passengers .............,. .I23 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Final and Florence 90 uiles From Globe to Casa Grands via Pioneer 90 miles. Elevation above sea level at Globe .559" feet Latitude ss degrees. 25 minutes, longitude no de
 grees, i5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, 1uly llsh, ID des Lowest miaianin temperature, Jan 10th. ,i6 dss, Mean temperature, .o" SsS' Prevailing direction of wind, '''ou'hwe'i'
 An ooseryaiioa extending over several ysar9 dis closes the remarkable i9' that there has not been a day without more or ic,s sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

The respective platforms of the two parties commit the new legislature to the aboiishment of several useless but expensive Territorial offices and to strict observance of economy in public expenditures, and we may therefore look for reforms that will be in the interests of the taxpayers. Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

Can any of our readers give any in- formation of the whereabouts of young man, A. Y. Rickes, of San Antonia, Texas, who left Wilcox for Globe Sep teInber l4th: Mir Rickes is a live stock man, 26 years of age. He left in company with two young Mormons, eich having four-h horse team loaded with supplies for Globe. If any one has seen him since that date please ed- dress "The Sentinel" Yuma, Arizona. -Wille0x Stockman