davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-07
Mining Application No. 945.
Notice iT Publication ii Newspaper

sShSS ASh oeH1tVeLSh ~ Gtn9papSE
U. S LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEv J
Eureka, Nevada, July 7, 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Charles Adams Of the coun.
ty Of Elko, State of Nevada, whose
Postoilico address is at Leo in said
County and State, has this day filed
his Application for Patent for Fiji
teen Hundred Linear feet of the
Mounted Ledge mine or vein bearlpg
COLO and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in
Railroad Mining District, County of
Elko, State Of Nevada, and DESIGNATED
ny, the tield-notes and official plat in
this Office us Lot No 81. Said Lot
being described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING ut post marked No q
5 $ No 81 situated on the southern
slope OF Bunker Hill whence u s
Mineral Monument No on the sum-
nit of Bunker Hill bears " % deg 10
min W 1907 feet, U s Mineral Monu-
ment No on Red Bird Hill bears n
0 deg 80 min w $3.50 feet; the entrance
to No tunnel bears S s deg IA min
w 100 feot. Ms deg 40 min w 1900
feet to post marked No 2 u S S No
81, whence post on II L cor u s S No
80 on bullion Lode bears N 10 dog II
min w 1920 feet, post No q u s S No
At on Sky Blue Lode bears N deg 45
min w lOi5 feet and post OH s E cor
Z s s No 10 Web Foot Lode bears N
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-07
Also for the appointment osa
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

And the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
the Convention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
OREGON CLIPS.

The almost daily spectacle of
large ships sailing across the bal
without pilot or tug is a pleasing
one to our Astoria neighbors.
There is bridge in Oregon across
"A ravine go feet deep, made by spik-
ing q plank on tree where it fell
by accident. Where windfalI in
the forest has occurred, these great
timbars lie so thick that the only
way to. cross is to walk ON the
trunks from 10 TO 80 feet above the
ground. Lumherlnen tell of travel
ing for miles and not once putting
their feet on the soil.
j. A. flames, of Eckley, Curry
county, writes that they recently
had u most destructive landslide il
that vicinity. Near wher9 he lives,
half mountain slid down, killing
three persons aud destroying theil
farm, burying over seventy acres of
fine bottom land to depth of from
ten to twenty feet, Thirty head of
cattle and six horses were buried be
meath the slide. Timber was piled
up half mile from the foot Of thu
mountain. The noise of the slide
was heard eighteen miles distant.
The Eugene Register tells this
story: There resides not many
miles west of Eugene young man
who is troubled with peculiar
affliotion. About three months be.
fore he was born, while his parents
were living in Virginia, his father
went home in au intoxicated con
.dition, and staggering into the room
gave his mother a severe fright.
Since the boys birth he has alway'
staggered around like drunket
man and is unable to control him
self. He is SAID to he quite smart
boy. He is now about twenty years
of age and no doubt his ati1ictlon
will stay with him through life.
Columbian: For some three weeks
past Messrs. John G. Davis and
Jacob Arndt have been prospecting
for coal with a drilling outfit at IA
point ut the Davis place, on John
Day river, a few miles from Astoria.
They found some coal, but were not
satisfied and kept on drilling until
they reached depth of $50 feet,
when they were greatly surprised
by coming upon flow of petroleum.
How extensive u flow of oil was
found could not be learned, but peo-
pile who are posted on petroleum and
coal are confident that extensive oil
fields exist in this region, believing
that where there is so much coal
there must be oil.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
AN HOTEL CLERKS TALE.
Human Nature as Seen In Ono of New
York's Large Caravansaries.

Human Nature as Seen In Ono of New
York's Large Caravansaries.
"Human nature, as seen in big hotel, is
rather envious, isn't itl" a New York Sun
man querled OF the day clerk as he leaned
on the counter.
"Y e-s," he slowly and dryly replied.
''For instance" the reporter continued,
~ have a chandelier with five burners in
my room, but three of the burners are
plugged up and can't be Lighted. The soap
is cueap and poor, the LOOKING glass is
cracked, the marble topped stand is stained
with ink and one leg of the lounge is broken.
How's that for hotel naturep"
"My dear SIR" he replied, as he paused
for moment from his work OF pigeonhol-
ing the noon maIl, Il was obliged to put
yo1 in room just vacated by Western
merchant and his. wife. He got drunk and
broke the lounge and cracked the glass.
She took away with her two towels and two
cakes Of fine soap. He is responsible for
the nkstains, and he stuffed two table nap
kins into his pocket aud carried them off,
and she broke dollar pitcher and q seven
ty-cent pane of glass. We plugged up the
burners because they lighted the whole five
and went of to the theater. Ith:nk he car
ried off one of the keys to the door, and
know she criboed a bouquet holder from
the parlor How's that for travelling hu.
man nature2"
The newspaper man was silent for the
want OF argument, ana Jne clerk presen.y
continued:
"Here are half dozen kilograms and q
score of letters from men who will call
around in due season and inquire for them,
or want them forwarded to points IN Name
or Texas, and give me my trouble for the
nnrhanQ Vnnf6 N hn
some of these dozen worthless checks for
ten cents on the dollar, or take some Of the
score of trunks in the store. room and settle
the bills for which they are he'd. Oh, yes
oh, yes! This human nature is a big
thing, and the longer you live the more you
will be convinced that all the advantage is
not on the hotel mans siden
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
PUBLIC pIscIPLlNARlAh.
The Queer Profession Carved Out by &
Eut.rprfsfnx English Woman

The Queer Profession Carved Out by an
Enterprising English Woman.
Absolutely the latest importation from
England established herself yesterday on
Upper Broadway, says the New York
Herald She is tall and rather hard
featured woman from Manchester, who dis
plays the extraordinary sign on the door of
her fat: "Disciplnsriar of Children.n Her
sister established the particular ''profes-
sionn which she follows in London nearly
two years ago, and it is now trausplanted to
New York. The mothers and fathers of
families will probably be able to Judge
whether the idea is worth ENCOURAGING
or not
my sister," said the Manchester woman
who has established herself here, ''realiz-
ing that the majority Of mothers love their
children too much TO punish them severely,
conceived the idea Of setting herself up as a
public disciplinarian. She Is q woman of
great force Of character and unerring
Judgment in all matters concerning
children, and she had extensive ex-
perience as q visiting nurse before
adopting her present business. 1t is her
idea that children are more severely pun
ished when they are frightened than
through any physical means. To slap a
child in the heat Of passion while the child
is excited and unruly does not have half as
salutary an effect as the more mature and
considered punishment in a dark wardrobe
or sending the little one to bed without
supper Better than this is to threaten the
child with a visit from the bugaboo. The
dread of the arrival of this awful per-
sonage will act as an incentive to good con-
duct with the most fractions children in the
world. My sister Is bugaboo, and that is
about what am. The fee in England for
visiting q house and disciplining the chill
dren is two shillings. This involves med-
cal advice drawn from the fund of consid-
cradle experience in the world, besides
whatever suggestions the condition of
things may naturally lead up to. Besides
this part of my business hope to teach,
doctor aud nurse the little ones. or course
there are points of antagonism between
these different functions, but the effect
good upon the children" A~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
A MODEST DRUMMe r.
The Annoying Predicnment In Which a.
Was Placed by a Sneak-ThIeL

The Annoying Predicnment In which He
Was Placed by a Sneak-ThIeL
Will Hansard, a travelling salesman of
Louisville, was once upon a time pursuing
his calling in Bell and Harlan counties,
KY. These two counties are the most
mountainous and thinly inhabited in the
State. just before starting back TO Louis
vile he passed the night at farm. house in
Harlan. v hen he went to bed he hung his
trousers on chair near the window. Next
morning the trousers were gone and no one
knew where. Some one passing In the
night had reached in at the window and
taken them: for his host was above sus-
picion.
Mr.. Hansard called loudly for the farmer,
expecting TO borrow pair Of trousers from
him. His wife came to the door and said
that her husband had gone hunting an hour
before, and, as he had only one pair Of
trousers, he had very naturally worn them.
Here was dilemma, but his hostess, who
was a woman OF expedients, solved it. She
came 10 the door with one of her Mother
Hubbards and suggested that the drummer
put 1t on. He consented. She tossed the
garment TO him and closed the door. He
got into the Mother Hubbard, went out TO
the stable, hitcned up his team, and climbed
into hlS buggy. Here he took the garment
of and hanued it back TO the lady, who was
full Of sympathy for him. The buggy con-
.cealed his lower extremities, and he
wrapped his linen duster around them TO
keep them warm.
Mr.. Hansard drove quickly to the near
est store, about four miles away, expecting
10 buy pair Of trousers there, for all the
country stores kept ready-made clothing.
When he got there he found numerous
ladies' who had congregated to see the
opening Of some new goods. He could not
leave the buggy, but he yelled for the
proprietor TO come out, and TO him he made
known his predicament. The merchant
brought to him five or six pairs of trousers.
He drove down into a neighboring hollow,
tried them on, found a pair TO 1T HIM. and
thus his tribulations were ended.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
The CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Marinn. nrer0n .


Marion Is "a quiet little village, sit
uated about twelve miles south of Sa-
lem, in the midst of a.rich farming
region, on the r. p. railroad.
Before the narrow guage railroad
WIS constructed Marion was quite a
business place, but now it is settled
down aud very little goes on to at
tract the outside world.
J.C. Sutton d Son are running q
well stocked store Of general mer-
chandise. They are recently from
Minnesota, and are building up a
splendid trade. They will have
something to say in the columns of
the WEEKLY JOURNAL in II short
time.
l.. II. Relic is the accommodating
hotel landlord of the town and h.
supplies thehungry traveller with It
good substantial meal
The village school is under the
tutorship of Miss jamie Hundleson.
Thirty-one scholars are enrolled and
a regular attendance of over twenty
is noted. The winter term expires
Friday and Miss. Huddleson has
been engaged to teach the spring
term.
There is strong talk of a mill be-
ing established 1T this point. Such
an enterprise would meet with
good support.
Marion has a promising future.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
How to Provent AccIdenta.

The Builder and Wood-Worker remarks
that many OF the losses OF fingers and hands
sustained by operatives of small saws in
factories could be obviated by following
what is called the golden rule; "Neyer put
your hand back OF a running saw" The
temptation to reach back 70 remove or
straighten something's natural and difficult
70 resist. But a man can never afford TO get
careless around a saw or any cutting tool
Precautions against accidents could be
taken 10 much greater extent than they are.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

Le Riehau's Golden BalamY, No.
sures Chaleres, first and : ,cond s.aTes:
Sores On tho Legs and B,dy: Sore Es~s
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c lorcd BIotches'
Syplllitie tatarrh, diseased Scalp. And ali
primary fo::ns OF the disease known a.
,9Rnils. Price. IS 90 per Bottle,
hlenau's ,ldan Ralsam No. 3
Ss-Isrtlary, MercuTia' Syphi.itic Rheu.
1Asna, rains in the Bones, Pains in the
ru, osek ot the Neck, liberated Sore
at syph.lit;c Rash, Lumps and con.
4ysed CorC 5, Stiffness Of the Limbs. and
sLaaleales al disease from the system.
,nesher caused by indiscFction or abuse
nsreuTy, leaving the bl )od pure and
s'thy, price s5 90 Per ottle.
-9 hlehhu'A Golden = -aniah ANTI
Sotn Tor tho cure Of Gono-rh0a, elect,
.SHon GFavel, and all Urinary or Geni.
RossIa RossIrAnsements.. Prize Q 81 SO per
- Hiehau'' Golden Spanish In
I.S'h, n, Hr severe eases OF 0onorrhna,
a. sia, " elect. Strictuns,&e. Price
hiehnu's GoIdan o.utn.a,.
ios tie eli Give heai'ng =, SyrSii,tic Scras
sai eruntoHs. Price 81 Copr Bex'
lehaU's GOide ri. S-Nerye
s.' hfA ? treatment; luss Oi physical pow.
.sN9,s, g ovCr-Tor,s. rostration' etc.
ries 80 90 per Box.
sale HLd EerVine,
osht everywhere, c. o. H.. fecnre,v, naeaed
per expresA ''' Pe~~
hIcHAR-S & co. Aeents.
- eansome street. orner Clay.
s,a l-ancisc0. Cal.
IRREGULAR HAILED FREE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
Who Is Going East?

1t Is an indisputable fact that the hand.
Somest vestibule trains tnat are now run
IN the American cOItinent are those on
the Burlington Route; leaving from Union
lepOt in Denver, also 81. Paul, lmmedi-
italy on the arrival Of all through trains
rom the west. The first and second class
coaches are magnificent, the reclining chair
Girs superb, the Pullman sieepers extreme
y luxurlant, and palace Burlington dining
ars The next time you go east tO Kansas
'ity, Chicago or St. Louis, II you mentiWn
o the ticket agent that you want your
.icket to read from Denver, Omaha, Kan.
'as city or 1T. Paul, over the Burlington
quite, you will get 1t, and you will always
De glad of II.
II you go bv the way Of the Northern or
'anadian Pacific, the alegaut vestibule
rains of "The burlington route, between
Il. lau,, Chicago and ~. Louis will carry
vOu along the eastern shore OF the Missis-
ippi river for n distance of $50 miles
tmidst scenery that eInnot be surpassed;
n, II you go via the Union, or Southern
pacific. aud yeur ticket reads via "The
burlington Route from Chyenne or Den
yer, you viii pass through all the thriving
titles and towns located In what Is pop.
Ilarly known as the Heart Of the cOnti-
Ient?' For further information apply 10
\. g. sheldon, General Agent, S5 First
,treet, Portland, Oregon. 3.7tfw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
State TreaSurer'S 35th Notice

State OF Oregon. Treasurer's n~l""
SAIEM, March 10, 1880.
NOTICE Is hereby given that there are
~ sufficient funds ON hama 80 pa! "a Iol-
towing warrants, and that ihev " be
Daid on presentation at this Office: War
rants Of 1883 and lsO numbered 975, 1861,
lll7. llG, 'fl $50, 27j3, 273 2755, 270S, no,
27fq. g77I. =. -. 27Sf. 275l, 27Oi ana 2750. In
t.r,ast viii moi bc uiioUe afler the date Of
this notice. q. ~. WEBB, State Treas.
3ii2H
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
PaInt f.,r shInrIo Roofa.

To make a good pant for shingle roofs
that can be applied cold and dries quickly:
Take one barrel OF coal tar, ten pounds Of
asphaltum, ten pounds Of ground slate; mix
by the aid Of heat, and edd two gallons OF
dead OIL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
TIVE Through Trains Each Wa!
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing with sunday, March 2nd.
both first and secOnd,class tickets will be
honorrd on "The Limited Fast Mail,
rains and 4, MS well also on the "Oyer-
aud Flyers" Nos. lund2.
''fhe Limited East Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullman palace and colo
nist sleepers. dining ears, chair cars and
coaches, and run solid between Portland
tnd , hicago, daily without change,
Ihe"Overland Flyer" trains are equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers and cOnches.
between Portland and Council Bluffs, and
win Pullman cOlOnist sleepers between
Portland and Kansas City, daily, without
'hange.
connections ere made at POeateli0 with
through trains Ia and from Salt Lake, and
Il cheyenne with through trains 10 and
rom Denver, Kansas CITY and -. Louis. 2
The above trains afford the quickest
lime between the Northwest Pacific coast
lnd Eastern and Outhern points.
Detailed lime Of trains, rates, through
icketA, baggage checks etc, cs.n be pro
'ured upon application tOany agent Ofthe
Union Pacific system. =, w. LEE.
S-T-jl-W Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

New Fish Market.

Allen Rhodes has established a new Fish
Market on State street, ana ne keepsa so"o
supply of fish, poultry and game,
Give him a call and your order VIII ne
promptly attended 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

A ! may pofsess pearly white teeth, pure
brs an aud hea thy gums by using
Weights MyTTh Tooth ap. Removes tar
tar, prevents decay. Sold by all druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

w. r. Giblett made large ship
ment of dressed mutton to Tacoma
to-day, his third one recently.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

Cheapest, strongest ana best, Wrigh, .
Compound Extract OF Sarsa '.rilia a., .il.s b,l,s,
and enrlekes the blood. Sold by ali drug
gtNts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
TINE SCHEDULE, tExcept sundaysj,

.. This company reserves the right 10
change sailing dates without notice.
N. B.--Passengers from Portland and ali
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains Of the
YAQUINA ROUTE at Albany Or Corvallis
and III destined TO San francisco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaqulna the evening
before date OF sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest. For information apply IN Nessrs,
HUFFMAN a. Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 202 Front St.. Portland, Or.
To
&C. HOGUE, Act GenI Frt. a
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific II. K, Co.
Corvallis, Or
q II. HASWELl4, Jr. Genl Frt; a.
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., SOi Montgomery -;
San Francisco, Cal
The oregon Pacific steamboats, on the
willamette river division will leave Port
land, sOuth-bound, Monday, Wednesday
ana Friday al d a. m,
arrive at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 800 p. IN.
Leave Corvallis, north-bOuDd, Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 4 a. IA.
Arrive at Portland, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at $3.50 p, m.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
both north and sout h-bound boats lie over
right at Salem, leaving there az q, m.
q. @. HOGUE,
A. q. II. and +. Agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
Oregon R. R. Company Line,
(Linnited.)

O.. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER.
Tickets for any point on this line for sale
at the depot, foot of Jefferson street, and u
the United Garage and baggage transfer
cOnpany's office. corner Second and Pine
streets. Communication Tickets at cents
per mile nj.
General offices northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland.
EASp SIDE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

HIS PAPER Is kept on file at Z. C.
Asenr, Lh brakes Advertising
Rsn -, % ana o. Merchant Exchange,
raneis0O. California. where contracts
'eftiaing can be made for IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

asked 10 settle the question as to what sarsa-
parillas were in fact purely vegetable. We
present their report. ave hare made careful
chemical analyses Of several tOeI kROaVn brands
Of scrsdpdriIlG, and hare found them all t0ith
the single exception Of Joys 10 contain fodide Of
potassium. Asa result tes are enabled 10 pro
RoUnee JoJrs % be the only purely vegetable
sdrsdpdriliG nolo on TIE market, tphieh has come
under our observGtisR." Modern medicine
has proven that all ordinary face eruptions
are caused by Indigestion and sluggish circu-
lRtion, which call for vegetable Alternatives,
instead Of mineral blood purifiers like iodide
OF potassium. joys Vegetable sarsapsrilla
'sthe nrst 70 discard The old notions ami pro
eeed under the modern theory. Its cures are
.he ia.G Of the hour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
THE YA0UlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

nd Oregon Development company's
eamship line. Us miles shorter, 20 hours
SIS tune than by any otnei route. First
ass through passenger ana freight line
ON Portland and all points In the VIII
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
TIE QUESTION SETTLED.

This Is a faithful pic
ture OF the establish
ment Of Thomas Price
& Son, at 52i Sacra-
mento st., S. r. As the
leading chemists Of
tha ,rnaA fhav Nuara
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
Buy a Lot in Highland Addition ft

And other fellow $1,000 for inferior lot not well located With
build beautiful Will
tickets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lots Highland Addition are High and Dry and Well Located Most


of
on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-15

OF Oregon. The line the Salem Street Railway Company
OTIS than blocks distant from the line HghanC
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-20

The mementos an old love af-
fair are always interesting. Romance
never dies. The flavor of it clings to
the materials which aided in carry ing
it on. And so the finding of a be-
grimed and badly battered metallic
box containing a locket, bundle of
parchment letters, and a faded ribbon
on the revolutionary battlefield of
Stone Arabia sets the imaginative
mind at work to weaving romance of
the days of '76. One side of the locket
was engraved with monogram. The
letters were evidently written by a
titled woman living in London in
177S-9 to her betrothed. who was a
Capt. Lowe. probably with the En-
glish forces in America. The last let
ter told of the failing health of the
writer and of her wish to see her lover
again. 1t was received just before the
battle of Stone Arabia Did the lover
return to England, leaving the case be-
hind, or was he killed in battle, and is
the package of letters so carefully pre-
served the abiding proof that his true
loves love was returned?
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-20
A Natural Turkish Bath.

While some men were at work near
the Crystal Lime Company's kilns,
three miles south of Salida, Col, dig
ging q well, they ran into something
unusual. When down about sixty feet
il became quite warm, and they dug q
little more when an opening appeared.
Upon investigation it proved to be a
cave, with apartments similar to the
rooms in a house. The first cave is
about twenty feet long and ten feet
wide, and the ceiling about ten feet
high.
The men had been in the cave only q
few moments when they became un-
comfortably warm, the sweat rolling off
them in drops.
The place where the well is being
dug is the same gulch down which the
veins to the Wellsville hot springs
run. and the intense heat in the cave
is accounted for on the ground that it
is in close proximity to the vei' OF
these springs. The walls and ceiling
are said to be smooth IS If some one
had made them.-Denver Times.