davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

100000 farm ownsrs Ia the United
ftRtss.
This numbo; will be greatly increased sn.
nnaily In the future by reason Of the lnmi-
srlt,on headed south ard. Already many
Guttbe,n ami wsst0 PEOPLE have become
convinced that tho upper southern states
offer eat attractions TO thos, seeking
SNAIL farms, homes, bns.ness locations
sio., and ars taking advantage OF the op.
toTtunlty,
Wo are offering fsrma conv1nisnt 10
eastern markets, st prices which can't be
dupioatoi esewhsre. our special list Of
ShenandoAh VALLEY Maryland and West
Virginia pIopOrliss is now ready for free
distfibuiion. Weste n popp!o can tsks
half-Tato excursions TO the hsbandosh
valley. over tie Baltimore a Ohio railroad
I ON Chicago, ~. Louis. Cincinnati and all
H. G O. I0inis IN Ohio. ladiAnE had Illi-
uuia, Oct . and .. Nov. 8 and Dec. s.
Come aud see tho couutfT. We will he 10
rou loosio AddfsRs or call on NJ v.
Richards. land and immigration agent, b.
q q. X, r., Baltimore, Nd,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

Cleanliness ia travelling Il IN ona thing de-
siTod. Travel By tho nreat No fthofu, and you
will 10 olcAn NO dust on this lino roek bal
lasted rOAibod
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

The Eco Hive will continue their bargain sale
on blankets foe this weeA only Tall and soc
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

Tie Poo Hive is selling standard cslicoo, a,
bys eunts,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

The Boo Hive Ioad. in low prices. Give then
n call
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
Go to Tho Fec Hive Tor hosiery and underwear

Bny the Universal paper psttcrns. 1hcy arc
the best.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
"E1curslon 1icAeisto california; .

Baby carrisGes at actual cos; this wook at n
Bee live.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
100000 Farm ovnsrs in the United
stRtss.

Drcss pattern, at Tho leo 1.-Two cao,Dor than
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

Popular priced cloals at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

The Zee Hive are agents for the Universal
patterns.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

Our Promium Series G, No.
90, hos drawn tho white House"
Cook Book, value ga.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

The quick sales characteristic of could only
suit from the very best giving On TRIMMED HATS
we display the very latest creations of the mner art
prices ranging from $1o5 to $1,000 An inspection will
prove any well posted buyer that there's decided
age in buying here it's ndspuaby here that you get the
greatest return for your money in Millinery.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

- chiIdron's underwear at reduscl prices at Tho
Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

Icssl blanks At this once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
THE FIasT PHOTOGRAPHER.
How johann Heinrich scbuIze Came "a
Make n Sun Print.

Make sun PRINT.
The first photographer, Johann Helm
rich Schulzc-often spelled Schultze-
was professor of medicine in the Uni
ves~i'-' of Halle, and he wrote great
Z. O. Of medical works, most OF
W. sre in the British museum libra
ry. lie was born at Coblitz, in the duchy
OF Magdeburg, May 12, 1857. When at
school, and before he was 10 years OF
age, Corvinus, the priest Of his native
hamlet, was struck with his ability.
Indeed one day he found him in the gar
den studying Greek Testament. His
father was poor tailor at Colbitz. In
1897 young Schulze was sent to the Roy
al P@dagogium at the University OF
Halle to continue his education.
In 1701 he began the study Of orien-
tai languages, and in l704 he was admit
ted into the University of Halle as stu
dent of medicine He was trained by
Professors Stahl, Richter and Ecke-
brecht. He at the same time gave some
attention to antiquarian research and to
rabbinic lore. In 1908 he accepted an
appointment as teacher i'll the school OF
the university, and worked in it for
seven years. at the same time carrying
on the study Of several eastern dead Ian
guages He then attracted the attention
of Frederick Hoffman, the Boerhaave OF
Germany, who engaged him to aid him
in his literary and medical work. He
made so much progress that in two years
he took the degree of doctor of medicine
and shortly afterward began to obtain
public reputation because of his medical
writings. After his marriage in 1920
to a relative of Corvinus he was ap-
pointed professor Of anatomy at the Uni
versity of Altdorf.
In 1929 he was appointed professor OF
Greek, and later on that of Arabic. The
Prussian government in 1882 appointed
him professor Of elocution and antiqui-
ties at the University of Halle. In 1730
he was nominated foreign member OF
the Academy of Sciences at St Peters
burg as successor to Bayer, and in 1877
he was professor of theology at Halle.
He died Oct. 10, 1744. Schulze was the
first to print an image of an object by
the agency of light In 1877 be poured
nitrate of silver upon chalk, proving that
its darkening in sunlight was due to
light and not to heat. Then he printed
upon the deposit the image of piece OF
string tied round the containing glass.
This was the first photograph ever TAX
en- in the world. Next he pasted printed
matter round the glasses containing the
deposits and photographed words and
sentences. St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
Circulate It

All citizens of Oregon who want to
promote GOOD Government" in Ore
gon should promote 1t.
The best way to promote II Is to cir
culate "THE ONE CENT DAILY" 1t
stands for economy aud honest appli-
cation of business principles in city,
county, state and nation.
The way to circulate 1t is to circulate
1t. Order copy yourself and get your
neighbor to take II. Better circulate a
good newspaper than bad one.
Circulate THE ONE CENT DAILY.
% cts month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
Bits of Wedding Tradition.

Knives formerly formed part of the
accouterments of bride. This is easily
accounted for by the fact that anciently
it formed part of the dress for women
to wear knife sheathed and suspended
from their girdles. A bride says to her
Jealous husband in Dekkers Match
Me In London" 1881:
See, at my girdle hangs my wedding knives.
With those dispatch me.
The use of bridesmaids at weddings is
of remote antiquity. Among the Anglo
Saxons the bride was led to the church
by matron, who was called the brides
woman, and followed by company OF
young girls, who were called bride
maids. 1t was at one time the custom
for the bridesmaids to lead the brides
groom to church, and for the bride
groom's men to conduct the bride This
is clearly alluded to in the Collier 3
Wedding:"
Two lusty lads, well drest and strong,
Step'd out TO lead the bride along,
And two young maids of equal size
As soon the bridegroom's hands surprise.
The bridegroom men were anciently
called bride knights, which was an ap-
propriate name at the period when they
actually fulfilled that Office. -Philadel-
phia Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
COLLEGE EocLEslAsTIcIsM.

Public education must be entirely
divorced from theology and ecclesias.
ticlsm. This does not imply that the
fundamental concepts of religion and
morality must be withheld from the
attendants upon our schools and col
leges supported by public taxes, but 1t
should imply that propagandists OF any
sect be not connected with them.
AT several OF our common and state
schools prominent divines this year de
liver the principal addresses. Now
while this Is proper, In many schools
maintained by denomination, or
under the control of some religious
society, II is manifestly improper 10
sslect bishop or professor Of theology
OF Catholic. Protestant, Hebrew, Nor
mon or Spiritualist faith rs such, to
ofilclate In any institution even on
commencement day.
Public educational institutions and
their festivities belong TO the people re-
Eardless Of sect, race, party or creed
and must not be connected with
eccleslastioism on public occasions,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18

tested In every line Of that paper
during that historical period. II cir
culated among all classes of people Ia
every neigbborhood Of the union north
Of Dixie, and though it did not meet
the political views of thousands Of peo-
ple into whose families IL entered, 1t
carried respect everywhere because it's
utterances were the convictions of a
burning conscience in the sanctum.
The country paper is respected as the
readers measure the man who controls
its columns. If he is recognized as
speaking to them from the conscience
bis words carry convictions to their
minds of this power.
He did not think the large dailies Of
the United States exerted the power
they might In moulding or directir g
public thought If conscience ruled the
sanctum, and appealed to the country
press to vindicate the truth and make
II clear, as a mark dear to their own
conscience, and thus grow in power
aud Influence with the homes they
enter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
KEEPING RAILROADS OUT.

A systematic compact between the
Pacific roads now In existence has kept
all railroad building out of Oregon for
the past ten years. The recent fio' d.
have so DEVASTATED the o. r.. a. N
tracks on the Columbia river
that railroad men are seriously discuss
ing a new line In Oregon to connect
with the Oregon Pacific through II g
Cascade pass. Speaking Of any sue b
plan the Oregonian says:
ut Is too great an undertaking for
the present time. Capital could not Q
enlisted In IL. No one asked to take
part In finaucing such u scheme would
suppose that II could be made to pay +.
We do not think, we are sorry to say,
that any more roads will for lonP
time be built through regions like that
which this proposed line would ira
verse;"
The Oregonlan truthfully reflects the
general spirit Of the combination ia
keep railroads out OF Oregon. The as
sertion that no such road can be made
to pay Is refuted by the present man
agement OF the Oregon Pacific, which
ia badly crippled condition pays oper-
ating expenses, makes improvements
each month and has money left over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
TIE COMMITTEE OF 100.

Interest In the Taxpayers orgaDiZa-
tiens 70 secure economic reform Is not
abatIng at Portland. These committee
were first suggested In this state by the
CAPITAL JOURNAL in series OF arti-
cles in October and November las.
They were widely copied and influenced
the organization of such committees IN
several cities and counties. Those con
mittees, notably the one at Portland
through the Oregonian, have had =
marked influence on the politics Of thr
city and county, and brought about tb'
new deal In our state politics, fror
which the people expect some good Tt
suits. The Portland committee OF ~
Saturday reported on the scandalous.
loose manner In which the Office
county assessor there Is Conducted.
His work is done very slovenly by IL
competent deputies, and he gets $4,000
year and 500 clerk hire.
The committee of 100 10 Marioi
county have not so much material L
work upon, rs Marion county ant
Salem are better govereDd than Pori
land and Multnomah county, being les
exposed to Metropolitan corrupting In
fiuences to contend with-the fact thai
30 many citizens directly or indirectly
are connected with the city county, stat
or school government, and have no in
terest in promoting retrenchment ant
economic reforms. But the committee
should keep up its organization and
help keep public attention upon the
problem of good government. PublI
officials must be given to UNDERSTAND
that those who pay the fiddler want t.
see that there is good dancing done OF
know the reason why. The time has
passed by when election to office meant
unrestrained license to profit thereby
within legal limits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18

The fine rains Saturday night and
Sunday enhance the prospect OF i'm
mense crops to the certainty. Those
warm gentle showers, falling at night
came when the soil and vegetation
were 80 ready to receive them. The
mists of the earth reached up their
arms to the moisture of the air, and
the net result Is ten to thirty per cent.
added to crops Of hay, grain, hops, po-
tatoes and fruit already big with
promise. Verify, Oregon is a land
where man and beast will live well,
whether there be prices great or small
for prOducLs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
A LIFE INSURANCE. PoLIcY.

Every man ought to have one, but ,
long step towards that is the possession
of Allcock's Porous pasters. 1t Is Ger
tain that they prolong life, by relieving
the stain that comes from continued
suffering.
Many a man can endure sharp dis
ease better than he can the wear and
tear OF pains, little in themselves, yel
constant In their strain upon the sys
tenn. A weak back, stiffness In the
joints, soreness Of the muscles, seem "a
many unworthy Of notice, yet they dc
not a little to exhaust the powers OF
ph ysical endurance. Allcock's Porous
plasters relieve them at once, and Mt
wise man will fall to use them on the
first sign of pain. 1t Is very small
premium that he has to pay,
Brandreth's Pills cure indigestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
Northwest News.

r. ]. Mc'yilliams, a lonely, white
haired old man committed suicide al
Elgin.
A Long Greek, Eastern Oregon, cy-
clone, killed Daniel J. Parish, Sarah j.
Parish, and Blanche Nichols, an In
FAINT.
Chas. Garrison. sixty year old
rancher at Ellensburg, killed himself
Friday.
Belle Shelby committed suicide while
insane on ranch near Walluski Thurs
day night.
The Washington taxpayers meet ut
North Yakima, June 10th.
Hon. G. w. Fulton delivers the
Fourth OF July Grafton at Oregon City.
Astoria canneries report a constantly
run of tine salmon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
Kidney Trouble.

Some most excruciating pain comes
from arrangement of the kidneys.
rhis Is the testimony Senator Henry
G. Nelson, of New York as to the value
of Allcock's Porous Plasters ia such
cases:
"On the 9th of February, 1883, was
taken with violent pain ia the region
of the kidneys. l suffered such agony
that / could hardly stand up. AS soon
as possible l applied two Allcock's Por-
Gus Plasters, one over each kidney, and
laid down. In an hour, to my surprise
and delight, the pain had vanished and
| was we'll. 1 wore the plasters for q
day or two as precaution, and then
removed them. l have been using
Allcock's Porous Pla'Prs in my family
for the last ten years, and have always
found them the quickest and best rem
edy for colds, strains and rheumatic
affections. From my experience be-
lieve they are the best plasters in the
world"
Brandreth's Pills tone up the system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
Tides In the Earth.

From observations made at two Prus-
sian stations at Teneriffe in 1889, 1890
and 1891, showing slight and continu'
GUS changes of position of the plane Of
the horizon, DIR, Won Rebeur Paschnitz
has concluded that the relatively rigid
surface of the earth Is subject to move
ment of rising and falling like the ocean
movement that produces the tides The
amplitude of the observations is very
slight, but the apparatus used made it
clearly perceptible. The direction of the
plumb line also points to daily disturb
ance, which is attributed, in conjecture,
to solar radiation. A third kind Of
movement may be referred to distant
earthquakes. Science.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18

The defeat of Pennoyer has never
been claimed as Republican victory
He was renegade Democrat and
bowling Populist and his eight years OF
government has SO disgusted the
decent Democrats in Oregon, who did
not believe in Populism that the Re
publlcans easily carried the state by
the unprecedented plurality of fifteen
thousand. The defeat of Pennoyer
does not necessarily mean the death of
legitimate Democracy In Oregon, but
It does mean the death of Populism
on the whole Pacific slope.-Post In
telligencer, Rep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
The IIa~. PeddIer.

You know these italian peddle boys
who 20 about with tray load OF plas-
ter images on their heads? They are big
ger robbers than the trusts. They make
up lot of the images in the dark, and
next morning they name them.
One of the peddlers went into gro
Gerry ON Van Buren, street on a storm
quiet day and begged with the custom
airy pitiful eyes and guileful heart for a
buyer. He was 30 persistent, he assured
his hearers so emphatically that all the
images were imported, he moaned so
perfectly over their ruinously low prices,
that the young woman who has charge
of the pickle department asked him what
he would take for bust of Shakespeare
He said, 1.-TWO dollar"
"Who's this?" asked the fair patron.
Bacon" said the boy.
Glow much for him?"
"Three dollar.
"I'll give you 25 cents for the two, "
said the girl.
"All right" said the boy calmly, and
quickly setting the twain upon the
counter.
But she was game. She bought them,
solemnly declaring with beautiful hero
ism they were perfect likenesses, wrap
ped them tenderly in tissue paper and
started home with them in the evening
But the butcher boy from the Dear
born street side of the store said next
morning he had followed her part way
home, and he vowed he saw her smash
them against a fire plug at Third avenue
and skip along without once glancing
at the pieces. San Francisco Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
rae EDITORIAL CONSCIENCE.

At the recent meeting Of the Wash
iDgton Press association Ia an extem-
pore address J. HAnnum Jones, of
Nookssck, said Ia substances;
"'rhe impressive thought suggested
BY the historians paper Is that the
over Of the press Is only partially
understood by the editors who control
them. II brought 20 his mind this
thought that conscience In the sanclum
was the one leverage that would make
this power more effective. Abiding 10
lhe magnificent power welded by the
New York Weekly Tribune from lSis
~ lhs early COS he attributed Il 10 tie
J; nsoIenoe Of Horace 0rse'y msni-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
TODAYis MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

and Portland QuotaJlonS'
SALEM, June is, p. m.-Othce
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Quota-
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed 4.
Live cattle-14.
Sbeep-alive $l.5O@S2.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $2.40. Retail $2,75..
Bran $14 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts $l6
@l7 Chop feed SIS and $16.
WHEAT.
38 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 30@33c.
Hay-Baled, new IS to $40; old $40 to
IL. Wild in bulk, $6 to IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 9@9lc.
Eops-Small sale, IA to l6c.
Eggs-Cash, 124c.
Butter Best dairy, 123c; fancy
creamery, lSc.
Cheese-lO 10 10 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10;
hams, 10; shoulders 8.
Potatoes--20@25c.
Onions-3 cents.
Beeswax-34c. Caraway seed, 18c.
An'se seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pouitry-Hens, 5@6c; roosters, ,4@5c;
du,k., 8; Young chickens, l23c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $2.55; Walla Walla
So 80; graham, $2.4O; superfine, S2.25
oats-White, $50 @4Oc; grey, a6@Ssc,
rolled, in bags, $5.75@6.OO; barrels,
$6 .O0@6. Is; cases, So ,75.
Hay-Best, $10@l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lU@lO4a.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l5@17; shorts, SIG
OILS; ground barley, $2O; chop feed,
SIS per ton; whole feed, barley, $l7 per
ton; middlings, $23@28 per ton;
chicken wheat. 65@l,N per Genital.
Hops---ls93, l23 to lS!.
Hides-greeu, salted, 80 lbs. Bic, un-
der 81 lbs, 1903; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
buIIer-OTeSOu Idlcy CIeaineIyI loU
III fancy dairy, l4@l5:; fair to good,
ll@12 C; common, 74@l0c.
Cneese-Young American. 12@l5t
per pound: California ll@l2; Swiss
imp, 30@32c; DOM, l6@l8c.
Eggs-Uregon, l5c per dozen.
Poultry chickens, old ,$3@$4 per doz-
en- hro'lers, large, 1904; ducks, good
$39$8; geese, ,S6@$S; turkeys, live, SOLO
dressed !, GGl2c.
Beef-Topeteers, 23@22c per 10; fail
to good steers, 2@2ic; COWS, l4c@2c
dressed beef, 4@5c
Mutton-Best sheep, 1925; choice
ewes, 81.
Hogs Choice, heavy, 81; light and
feeders, SO Il dressed, $5c yer lb.
Veal-Smsll, hoice, Be; large, 3@4c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S@
l0c; do inferior, 5@6o; do valley, l0@
13c.
Hops-ll@ l3c.
Potatoes-New EARLY Rose, 50@S5c
new Peerless, 50@90c per ceHtal.
Uafs-Miliiug, VI 20@l 30,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

jefferson Review: II. j. Buford has
oeen appointed farmer at the reform
school. Tom is abont such farmer an
Bill Nye, and the only kind of fence
he ran build is a political one. Verify,
no time is lost in rewarding the faith
fpI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18

Unless the seemingly impossible in
tervenes In its favor, the Democratic
party will be buried at the next elec
ion under phenomenal majorities for
there are tens of thousands of public
spirited citizens who, having recently
supported 1t, will take especial delight
in administering to 1t the most drastic
discipline for its bad faith and i'm
becility. -Harper's Weekly, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18

Two years ago Oregon elected Pierce
d residential elector for the Populist
candidate, for president James b.
Weaver by vote of 26, S75, the highest
vote any elector got. This year the
Republicans carry the state by 4l,OOO
for Lord. Pierce got $4,000 votes and
Galloway 18 600 for governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
To Investors IN Street Improvement

TO Investors In Street Improvement
Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the recorder Of the city Of Salem, Marion
county, state of Oregon up to and in-
Guiding the Sd day Of July, A. ID. 1894
for the sale of S5sS2 4s State street
improvement bonds, aud SS7l.lO OAK
street improvement bonds, said bonds
bsing issued in accordance with the
provisions Of section IS OF the city
charter.
by order of the cOp-mOn council OF
the city OF salem, June 5. lseL I'D n.
Edes, recorder,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
AGRANp FEATURE

or Hoods Sarsaparllla Is that while Il
purlfles the blood aud sends II eOurslng
through the veins full of richness aud
health, IL also impaFts new life and Wig
or TO every function OF the body. Hence
the ex pressi0n 80 often heard; Hoods
SarspaFllla made 4 new nian of NE" IL
oversomes that tired feeling 20 COM
mon now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18
Gable From Queen Lii.

Gable From Queen Lii.
Dear Ggesham:-one more boon l crave,
trust In your affection
lis not 10 murder Dole, the knaVe,
or put down insurrection;
Tvs not my crown. but me 70 save,
i write in deep detection,
Aud SO pact age must have
OF tafk's Tea ior my coInplexlcn.
0EEsHAM's ANSWER TO oUEKE LII.
When | received our Cabl' gram
thought l snre would fAlnt
fnr though often use Parks Tea
lls not Tor your cOmplainS
1 feared that Mrs. q. wVuid think
Wrong about oar connectiOn
I1n on her dresser thole 1 saw
Parks Tea for her c0napieAio
Sold by Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18

HOODS PILLS earv constipation b,
pIEistAic action In The canal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-18

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per
feet in proportion and appearance. 25e.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-03-24
Power of ELECTRIC Sea rchllrht..

Probably not one person among
hundred have even an approximate
conception of the Illuminating power
of one of the great modern search
lights, and it is only vaguely under
stood that it must be something enor-
nous As matter of fact, with the
projecting reficctors in use which serve
as multiplying factors for the actual
candle-power of the electric arc, the
Illuminating capacity of the beams is
suing from one of the large modern
searchlights has been placed at the
equivalent of something over two hun
dred million candles. Just what this
means is not easily realized, though a
popular measure of the lighting power
is afforded by the statement that. un-
der favorable atmospheric conditions,
one of these large lights can be seen
nearly hundred miles away, and will
illuminate objects at a distance of al
most twenty miles with sufficient clear
ness to make their examination pos
sible with the aid of fieldglass-Cas-
sells Magazine.