davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17

SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Sisters of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart gave to their pupils IA
delightful picnic in iew Park yes
tcrday. About o o'clock several
street cars were filed with the
merry throng and landed In the
cool shade of the majestic trees sur
rounding Arbor spring, where they
jumped and played and tumbled on
the clean, soft grass to tLelr hearts
content. About noon their basket
luncheon was spread and the morn
ing sport gave all good appetites,
after RECALLING which they resumed
their amusement and kept 1t
up all the afternoon. They were
by several of the
Sisters, who directed the move
ments of the young folks and kept
them out of harms way, The
children may have tired themselves,
but they enjoyed the day im-
mensely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17

COLT INJuRED,-Freight train
No. " going north yesterday on the
Southern Pacific, struck fine bay
colt about is months old, who had
foolishly allowed himself TO try the
strength Of the cowvatcher. Strange
10 say the animal was not killed,
but one hnd leg was broken In sew
eral plaees-lilerally mashed-and
Of course he will haye to be killed.
This would have!been done yester-
day but the owner was not known.
The accident occurred In Watts
pasture south Of the depot
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17

IMPORTANT MRRTING.-There il
TO be an adjourned meeting of the
board OF trade next Monday even
Ing at the usual place and time and
itis imporlant that every member
be present, as also every merchant
aud business man. There are mat
tiers before the board touching the
progress aud prosperity of the city
vitality aud they should be carefully
and earnestly considered. Let all
come out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
AMERICAN AND FRANco.GRRMAN
PICNIC.

SeNcfhl lhulcS ISpItheutlhS Hutlol-
allties above described planned a
nice picnic all To themselVes-the
men were to have no part In it-so
"Wednesday they chartered street
cars, loaded themselves with baskets
and proceeded to Highland park,
where they had glorious time
There were present. Mrs, Il. ;
Lamport aud children, her mother
aud u visiting lady friend, Mrs, f.
Lcvy and daughters and Mrs. Lay
man Mayer; Mrs. l.. :. Haines and
children, Mrs. =, Friedman, Mrs.
Prof. Diamond aud children. But
behold, just as they were In the
midst of most festive enjoyment,
what do they see! Those horrid
men Of theirs, under the leadership
of Mr. Friedman, were squatling In
another part of the park spreading
their own out door lunch aud not
deignlng even look In the direc-
tiOn of the ladies. But the latter
wouldn't stand that, so they swoop-
ed down on the male camp aud cap
tuned Il by storm, appropriated The
scanty supply Of provisions which
the husbands had gathered To-
gether, and forced them TO pool
their ISSUES az the oommen board
They had a most delightful day o
/ Il, taken all together
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
The CAPITAL JOuRNAL.
TERMs oF supsCRIPTIoN.

TERMS OF oUDI701'' II ~
Daily by mail per yearr----------------s' - M M
Daily by mail per week, --------------- N
Weekly hy mail per veal, ,---------s,- :, = ~
nrNff not paid In advance tne X, b,,i, ~
charged FOR the WEEKLY JoURNAL s,.sl.,.od WI "a
9l.5o per year. II papers are mol oei'e'0N
promptly notify the office.
Tnn EVENING CAPITAL JouREAL hegudI snd
1arly receives the afternoon assooi'''0u
press disprtches- -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
Tickets so cts; Children 25 cts

Reserved without extra cOSt ON and atter
May 9Ith. az nearboTn's book store. ia
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17

salem. NAV H. ls@
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02
WALTER BINGHAM FOUND.
He is Supposed TO he Across the
Water.

Three yeJrs ago the country was
shoe ed with the particulars o. . terri
BILE murder near Raleigh, Walter
Bingham, q deaf mute, silled Eit
cousin. a Miss burlington, AMI II
once left the country. The story vas
bloodcurdling, and if the perpetrAt'r
had been caught at the time he " MI
no doubt have been hung. But he
successfully eIuded the officers ani
although traced to Cuba and South
America was never captured. At
the time a $500 reward was cfeFcd
for his arrest.
A Pinioa detective man thinks h.
has finally located Bingham in Ant
werp. Germany, and $50 eertain that
be is o. the light track that he has
offered to 90 aiross tie water at his
own expense, iftpe government Will
reimburse him if the man is found to
be the one wanted.
A letter to. that cifsc. WAS written
to the attorney general, but he replied
that he had no authority in the mat
ter. The reward has besn Bithdrown,
and unless the State cares 10 take
some SIPS 10 The matter 1t will rest
as It is.-dheUille Citizen
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02
Why Men Marry.

A true man wants a wife 10 cherish
and love all the days Or hs life, but
the true men who marry wives for
those reasons are few and far between,
The reasons for marrying are many
and diverse. A woman is good
cook aud the man who marries her
feels sure he will always have a good
table, and that he will never be a..
named 10 bring q friend home 70 din.
ner or supper with him.
Some men marry their wives be-
cause they are fne-Ioosirg and stylish,
and will make q good appearance in
society or preside nicely al their Ia
BILE.
Others are tired Of boarding, and
long for o home, and, knowing that q
housekeeper and hired girl are expen.
siye luxuries, they marry a woman
who is thoroughly domestic, regard
less Of everything e.ss.
Old men marry young wives IA
take care Of them IN their Old age
and often pay dear for their folly.
Some marry wives for their Cue
voices, becasse they ere passionately
fond Of music; Others marry girls whu
are fine dancers, and still others arr
careful TO find out that the girls arc
fine seamstresses that they marry, %
that they will be able 10 do theiI
own sewing-for sewing in this day
aud age i an expensive luxury i
YOU hire IL done.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02

to descend in rich profusion upon
them and theirs. Aud now | would
speak PRO BONO PUBLIC or for the
good Of any who may DO tempted
to yield to the seduclng influences
af the wicked one. Yield not to
temptation, neither indulge in the
qualification Of carnal propensities,
for this will not only result IN fill
ing up the cup Of mans impurities
but will Danish the last, lingering
hope from his breast and expose HIM
to the wrath Of sin asenging God;
and as the result ofwillful violation
Of the laws Of God and man he will
be brought through the righteous
administration of justice by the law,
to a painful and untimely death.
The Lord bless this dispensatien Of
His providence to the good Of all
that are dear to me, and may it be
a timely warning to any who may
be tempted TO indulge IN simliaf
crime now commit my spirit in
to the hands of the Lord and all
that is dear to me on earth into HIS
gracious keeping Amen.
Davis was asked il he still said
that he used the bootjack. He re.
piled Il certainly used the bootjack,"
Then turning to the Sheriff he said;
"Take off the shackles." The shack
les were removed and his arms and
legs were pinloned. Davis then
took some water for the second time
after ascending the scaifold, and
politely asked the Sheriff to excuse
him for not first Offering it to him.
The black cap was drawn down
and the drop fell at 12:46. The
neck was dislocated and death re-
suited in a short time, without any
contortions. The crowd was es.
timated at about three thousand
five hundred.
MAY there uever be another pub
lie execution in North Carolina.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02
4 woman's Discovery.

"hnoth.f wonderful discovery has
been made aud that by a lady In this
county. Disease fastened its clutch.
es upon her and fJr seven years she
withstUOl It. segerest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
dcst1 seemed eminent. For three
months she cougned in'css intly and
could not sleep. Shc bought Of us .
bottle Of DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption aud was % much
relieved Oh taking fret dose that she
slept Nil night aud with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her
nape il Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
write w. q. Hanrick q Co., Of Shels
by, N. C.--Get q free trial bottle d
Blacknalls Il Sons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02
OLD GABRIEL.
Death of a Good Indian at the
Age of One Hundred and
Fifty

A. San Francisco, on tho 10Th
ult., the Indian known a. "0ld Ga.
brel" died Of the County Hospital at
Sali0a. There Is no record If his
birth, but when The FranciIcan mis-
sionaries came 10 California more than
a century ago, Old Gabriel was then
grandfather, and - far as can be
learned By tradition IL Is believed he
was born aboEt the year 17IO, and
had reached the age Of $50 Yeas al
he time of his cath. Gabriel nevei
used liquor or tobaccj sud led a peac'
cable fife. lie had children ans
grand children by the score, bus out
lived them all, and no direct descen
dants survive him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-02
W =. 4. U COLUMN
MOTTO.
For. God, Home and Native Land
PLEDGE

hereby solen ii y promi ., God helping M 70
abstain from all Alcoholic Liquors, including
Wine Beer and Cider, as q Beverage, and y ON.
ploy all proper means 70 discourage the use ana
traffie in the same
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
FORE/G.F NEVIS.

The latest novelties IS d hand-pain teC shirt blossoms.
 4 stenographic instrument in use D, the Italian Parliament is capable of re cording 250 words a minute
 Mr. Gladstone says he is confident that England will refuse to renew hel costly support of the Turkish system o government.
 Howell, the champion bicyclist of Eng land has been committed for trial at Leicester for a felonious. assault com mitted at his lodgings.
 It is claimed that the reason the Ger. man authorities in Africa countenance the traffic ln slaves is to attract wealthy Arabs to the German coast line.
 The recent duels in France have brought out an appeal from Jules Simon. who calls upon his countrymen to aban- don the absurd custom of dueling.
 John Morley has visited Dublin to make personal survey of the agricult- ural situation, and to confer with Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien prior to their de- parture for America.
 Queen Christiania of Spain is fond of the opera but dislikes to appear in pub lie. She has decided to overcome the difficulty by having her chamber con- nected by telephone with the Opera House.
 Arrangements are being made for sending out to Australia from London, toward the end of November, a pro- te0ted party, principally of single girls, under the care of the Church Emigra tion Society's matrsn.
 A sea lion in the Geological Gardens at Paris has distinguished himself by saving the life of little boy who tumb- led into the water and couldn't get out in consequence of the high basin. The sea lion held him up until help was at hand.
 In the province of Perm, in Russia, there has just passed away a remarkable person, Stsfen Aberiew by name, in his one hundred and tenth year. The vil- liage priest, who has known the old man for the last 30 years, states that he had never seen him sober slnce his eightieth birthday. Toward the end of hls life he drank over a quart of corn brandy day. He was never i'll in his life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
MINING NEWS.
Mir. John Finch Gives a Citizen Re- presentative Some Items of
 Interest.

MT. John H. Finch has just returned a trip embracing Southern Arizona and New Mexico in the interest of the Safety Nitro Powder Company. Mir Finch first visited Clifton where he found the Arizona Coppe- Company in a prosperous condition. The company is turning out large quantities of copper bullion and doing considerable develop ment At Morenci thA Detroit Copper Company is running three furnaces at full capacity. e Copper King Mining Company at Clifton Is building tram ways from the mines to the smeite. $. As soon as the tramways are completed they will blow iG the smeiter and expect to turn out large am unt of bullIoD.
 At LOrdsOurE and Shakespear qulte a numoer uf gold and silyer mines are starting up. More business k goins on in tns vicinity than there has been for number of years. h D;;is fair to be- come one Of the best camps in outbeTH New Mexico. ! great many mines are opening up at iiI!isnoro and the camp looks better tHiu ,.t any other time in the i:..st live year. Ali Ih9 silver and gold :aiues ia the .;aHp are putting on new forces.
 Kingston: IS ia ;ho same co ditjon of renewed iu!:,.tr Hs liiiis -oro Ali the mines sire rXpectsi to be in operation soon :.1d large sales are under way at pres, nt.
 Hermosa is beautiful little camp 80 mreS from fliiiSburO and D from Engi4 station on the Santa Fe About 2J0 mon are at work here chloriding and are taking out very rich silver ore. r. Finch thinks that this is about the most prosperous among the smaller camps which he visited. Large amounts of ore IS being shipped from here to Socorro and Denver. It runs from S350 to SlO00 per ton.
 From Hermosa MT. Finoh visited Chloride, Grafton and Farview. In Chloride they are building two large concep trators which when completed, If successful, will turn out large amount l of concentrates which are very valuable. There are also large bodies of ore here which is being worked and shipped. Altogether Chloride promises to be one of the best camps in the country. Magdalena ,is enjoying a boom. In March MT. Finch says the camp was de- serted. On this trip he found all the houses occupied and old mines working and large number of new claims taken up. 4 patty by the name of Nelson has leased the Hardscrabble mine which has been lying idle for many years and is taking from 150 to 260 tons of silver ore per day, averaging $40 per ton. The ore | a hpl.,,r ch T +N hn Grass Is looking fine everywhere, cat tie are fat and the ranchers are in good 1 spirits. Mir Finch says that all the I older silver mines are being worked or negotiated under. the stimulus of the Re publican silver bill, and the outlook is for a general mining boom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
MINERAL LANDS.
A Decision by Secretary Noble oi Great Interest to Mining
 Men.

Secretary of the Interior Noble, in an exhaustive decision, has affirmed the de- cision of the general land office com missioner in the case of the Central Pa ciic Railroad Company and B. E. Val tine, intervenor, vs. $. D. Valentine regarding a dispute as to the min eral character of land known as lots l ?, 3 and i, and the E 1 of the s E Ii. section B, township 15 N, range 9 E Sacramento, Cal.
 The land in question was located as mineral land after the railroad had filed a plat thereof and acquired rights there to under it's land grant. Several suits have been brought to determine its ownership, with varying results. The register declared the railroad company the rightful owner, while the receiver declared in favor of the mIne owners, holding that aD the land embraced in mineral locations are mineral lands, and that the railroad company acquired no rights thereto. This was sustained by the general land office against which the relators appealed. The act granting the lands to railway company expressly states "that all mineral lands shall be excepted from the operation of this act The lands in question, according to Sec retary Noble are and were mo less min eral lands" because not known to be such at the date of the grant, or at the date when the the railway company acquired possession. He is constrained to hold, in view of the foregoing, that there is no error in the conclusion of the decision of the general land office, and the same is affirmed by the the Secre- tary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
TERRITORIAL.
ARIZoNAN.

Selvero Peralta was brutely assaulted at Tombstone on the 24th inst. The at tack was made with a club, cutting a gash six inches long on the side of the head, tearing of the scalp so that it hung down over the eye. His assailant is still at large.
 Yuma Sentinel: La-Oche. an old Papago Indian miner, brought into town a few days ago gold dust to the amount of fifty-nine dollars, represent one weeks labor in the Gila City placers. This of course was a very unusual re- turn in so shsrt a time, but La-Oche says that he never earns less than two dollars and 50 cents per day in the Gila City placers, and that, without working very hard.
 Prospector: Sheriff Slaughter to-day received a dispatch from a Deming con stable that he had caught Shorty" :" alias F. Miller, who robbed Joe Eyer, at Charleston, on Monday last. Shorty, who is six feet, two inches in his stock ing feet, had been working on the A. & s. P. railroad track, made sneak at Charleston and getting into Byer's house took S90 in money and asix-shooter. He walked to Benson from there and took s freight for Deming, not forgetting to tell a man at Benson that he stolen the money and pistol. He will be brought back to Tombstone in day or two to answer for hls crime.
 Phenix Herald: It is to be hoped that the single objector in congress, who de- feated an immediate pension of 5000 to General Frsmont's window, enjoyed his breakfast when the morning papers told him she was starving.
 Courier: Hon. F. A, Tritle, ex-Gover- nor Arizona, is to the front again with big project for the advancement of Prescott and the surrounding country. Years ago the governor purchased from MT. Daniel Dwyer land upon which there is an abundance of water, which he now proposes to tstore and use. He has had surveys made and says he will have no great difficulty in raising water as high as the dome court house. Ar ticles of incorporation, published else where in this paper, will give the reader an idea of the business he and his associ- ates propose doing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
THE LOTTERY BILL
Will be Y. Hrously and Religion sly
 Enforced

It is evident from dispatches received here that the new bill against lotteries will be rgedly enforced. In St. Louis the papers were duly notified through the postal department and al! immedi ately withdr, w the advertisements ex cept the Chronicle, which was refused the malls.
 The enforcement of the law lays both sender and receiver of tickets also liable to punishment. In addition the depart ment says that the Express Companies will be prosecuted if they are in any way assisting the Lottery Company. Since the passage of the law exchanges continue to arrive here with the lottery ad- vertisements. The majority of papers, we presume are waiting for the formal notification and when such kas been re- ceived will fall into lIne and obey the law without any evasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
CONCORDIA GLEE CLUB,
Something Which the City has
 Needed.

For some time past effort has been made by several music loving citizens to organize first-class glee club in this city. We are pleased to note the fact that their efforts have at last proved successful, and that last week a double quartette of male voices under the name of "Concordia Glle Club" was organized and the following officers elected for the first time, viz:
 President, pr. F. A. Odermatt; secre- tary, Hon. Chas. R. Wores; treasurer, Mir. E. w. Graves; musicial director, B. Wenzelburger. The active membership consists of Messrs Chas. k. Wores, 1st tenor; E. Wenzelburger and E. w. Graves, 2nd tenors; Drs. N. Fl. Matas and F. A. Odermatt, 1st bass; G. w. Prince, and States Morrison, 2nd bass.
 Honorary members. Mrs. E. D. Crumb.and Hon. Hiram s. Stevens.
 The club meets twice week for prac- tice at the old Masonic Hall.
 The first appearance of the club will be at the open Lodge meeting of Ari- zona Lodge, No. l, A. o. U. w., at the opera house on Thanksgiving eve,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
$2.5O SHOES

It's not everywhere that you can get FULL CALF Shoe for $25O It costs too much-cuts too deep into the profits, for ordinary shoe dealers to handle them.
 There IS one place in the State where you are sure of getting such a shoe for your money. This advertisement is intended to tell you that place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
MINING NEWS.
From the Northern Portion of the
 Territory.
Journal Miner.

Journal Miner. o. NJ. Clark has a customer who wants an Onyx property and another who wants copper mine. A short time since prospecting for coal was all the rage around Prescott. 1 favorable indications having been found. Onxy Is now in demand, and searchers can be found at various points for 1t. H. NJ. Hughes thinks he has found an Onxy mine within two or three miles of Prescott. Samples of the rock shown at this office yesterday were varlgated in color while they appeared to be suscep- tible og being highly polished.
 Dan O'Boyle has been making whole sale purchases of mining claims, Deeds have been recorded recently from Ed. Austin to him for two claims for $4OO; two from w. H. and G. $. Ferguson and two from N. w. Vanderbilt for same amounts, and one from Dan HatZ fer S200.
 Courier.
 Carloads of coppersilver matter go out ea"h day, from the United Verde smelteiS.
 Bank of Arizona yesterday s' ipped another 0a- Ji sil7or ior D. k :!ot. of the Prince nd Warrior mines.
 J. D. He.G.. Su.,-iltsnd. of the Tiger, ordered .lachinery and toOls rom San Francisco. He has a small force of men getting reaiy for action. Will have large force in short time.
 
 Mr. Williams, manager O. Wm. E.. Dodge & Co.,, viii build a sn.elter on Big Bug Creek. somewhere between Joe Meyers storc E..d the mouth of the Grapevine cItok \ narrow .ua,,e rail road will connect the Boggs and Hack berry mines.
 s. G. Turner, of Big Bug district, has had II tons of ore worked by Chambers & Charmikle, at Lowell mill, Walker dis trict. Five tohs of third class ore yIeled 7915 ozs. of silver and ar ounce of gold ts the ton. Six tons gave ounces of gold on the plates; l Oz. gold and 26 o2s. of silver in the concentrates. A ten lot of second class ore is now being packed to the mill. Ores were taken from the Home Stake and Breckenridge mines. MT. Turner has ten men at work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
Ready to Mail.

OUR FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUE is now ready for distribution and will be mailed Free of Charge upon application It is large book-over 12O pagesand
 profusey illustrated faithfully pcturng thousands of articles of merchandise in great establishment Is the
 ideal shopping guide and by perua of its pages the reader has great command prices and assorments though personally at counters. It mirror of Fashion all the latest styles various lines of Merchandise being shown by illustration well by description Send for it. and secure the benefits f the lowest prices the Pacific Coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
For Sale.

Fine buggy horse, very dark sorrel. SIX year old, 151z hands hands high broke to saddle and harness. Apply to Frank Norton's Corral.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
Governor for Arizona.

A Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat say the presi- dent is expected to appoint a governor for Arizona before the close of Congress, and that the man might be Lionel A. Sheldon, of Los Angeles, California, though it is not certain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
Eastern Apples.

c. T. Nutter while east made arrang- ments for weekly installments of Michl gan apples in barrels, which will be sold at prices way below any heretofore known. Orders from the country soli- cited. No. 222 Meyer street, near Palace Hotel.