davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
NC o0iAf ARTISTS,

hAluqurl Was felf educated paint
rr lils rerurs aud models were general
u lahrn iIDln peasant llie
Durlr wa ilo ton ~ q goldsmith
Aud showing an appreciation ~ a1 "A'
Hppiruilund 20 % dfaitsmau
Puriru0ue's saints were depicted Win
s0 RioAi d display ~ muscle that V aAs
commonly sald all bic holy mop looked
like pnlohRbiers
1lHioreii0's foal name was JaooAo
Robust DO HAs called Tinlofsii9 from
lrluR ihn fuH ~ dyer. ibu Nwd llu'
llln having ihai meaning
NnnhiY's wriurDs oahlbli Dnu female
fHro Nbirll nruis nOm ilmn g. llns ~
iluIuuuly hs a. HiiTsu afipuilun aha
tsrlir euu4slly u b ibs portrait ~ Die
tsnBhi'T
ii.uan0 Aai fAp pndif ~ completing
u W.Hi uVmiH1 ~ Raphael n~ih
lHi uunnlfbni 90 ilp draib - iha1
HaHu iie $3.50 ulrfd iul ihsi ppi
lnaH ny hllaH hlmsrlf
iimaDHrs "Maauuna now lu ihe
ihurhdtt Maria hulrllh iH flmti''t
hhNu nnifhrd Nas rauiri iiuiH hh
huntu ~ ihH rhuilh iu hDlrnu puftf
rInu nlih bands ~ musle hnl hlta'
lNWu
a iuil las ~ sllelfp joel ffoWtt9 ~
ilr hfH fDfh ltsrkH, AZ if'h
s'Hiis 500 issssl plleys, d"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
CLIFFORD CASEY DROWNED.
Mill Creek Claims Another Victim
From Among the Children.

The report in last evenings JOURNAL
that Mayor Gatch's little son had been
drowned was, happily for our mayors
family, n mistake. Unfortunately for
the family of Yard Engineer B. e.
Casey, it proved to be their three year
old son Clarence, the playmate of the
Catch boy. In the first excitement of
the event yesterday the news came to
Mr. Catch that it was bis son, and a
little later a reporter calling at Bush g
bank had the statement so verified as
the real news had not yet reached the
city.
The sad accident, which bereaves n
good family of its dearest object on
earth, occurred in the south branch of
Mill creek, almost Immediately to the
rear of the family home ou Oak street
in University addition. The Two little
boys were playing together at Mr..
Casey's place, where they escaped un-
noticed to the creek about three
o'clock, and while playing and wading
about the water the unfortunate little
Clarence evidently lost his footing and
slipped into a hole washed out three or
four feet deep, and met his sad death.
The boys were playing with dog
throwing sticks into the stream for
him to bring out. The dog had rope
attached to his neck, and it is believed
10y many that the boy was hold ng to
the rope too tightly, and was thus
pulled into the water by the dog. The
little Catch boy went to the house, and
when asked where his companion was,
answered most innocently; ale is in
the water, and he won't come out, !"
not realizing the terrible reality.
Tie body was first seen by Mr..
Gatch's little daughter, who spread the
news. Mrs. Casey rushed to the spot
and took the boy out, and for some
time it was believed lie was still alive,
but the best efforts Of the friends and
physicians proved unavailing. Mrs.
Casey is in poor health, and the shock
to her nervous system has been terrible
to Withstand. The bereaved family
has received the kindest assistance and
warmest sympathy ofr geherous neigh
borhood. Their loss is terrible and
will long leave vacant place in the
family circle.
The funeral will bc held tomorrow
afternoon, and the burial takes place at
Gervais, the former home Of the family.
Mr.. Casey's mother, of Woodburn, as
we'll as his brother, came up last night,
and Mrs. Casey's people came from
Roseburg today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

| hopeful faces, and ready smiles where
th-re was sadness aud the weary looks
of despair.
! Is given above, writing from her home
in Sebewa, Mich, says:
"My husband has had a stomach
trouble for over year, from which lie
suffered the tortures Of a daily death.
] He could eat scarcely anything, and
what he did eat soured on his stomach
and caused him to bloat so terrible that
life was only "A burden. He tried phys.
iciaus t0 no avail, aud as | was taking
| Peine's celery compound, he thought
he would try il. In short time he
was surprised to find that he could eat
anything with no bad effects; the
bloatlng IL all gone aud his stomach Is
IN good condition.
IL had suffered for years with peri
Odical spells Of nick headache; pen can
not describe what ] suffered at such
times. For the last two years noticed
that my nervous system was getting
all out Of order; / had no appetite and
was getting to he mere shadow Of my
former self. ! was nervous, weak,
could not rest nights. and ielt gloomy
and low spirited. Before had taken
one bottle Of Palne's celery compound
! began TO feel like IA new person, and
now, after taking six bottles, ! am en-
i0ying perfect health. ] have not had
n spell Of sick headache In over year.
My Nerves are all right, my sleep Is
like TINT 0i healthy child, aud feel
more like Que than like woman Of 80.
] DO all my own work aud bless PalDes
celery compound for what II has done
for me aud mine.
I'VE have used In our family ~ 0r 10
hotties ~ Paine's eeleTy compound,
DuciOrs' bills are uOw uDkDOwD ln 0uf
fumilyh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
ENDED lH sMS,f.

How I0'S's iouns DFram was nrDkrn ~
isiiing ihs wrong han lotto hssTsL
49, supper puily in Bohemia tho 9th,
~ night - funny thing happened A
beautiful maid rumu attended by bnr
latest aud m0sl devoted cavalier Now.
ibis beautiful maid Do much addicted a.
ihal habit which Do said a. mako us
ihluk llko philosopher ihn usn ~ to.
hsAnp lp % dalntlrsi fum, ihu cigarette
Tho cavalier 10 ouo ~ thDss illlberai
Ald uncomfortable youuH neu Bho hold
ibai NJ fhe yiou ald Hpsi ~ ths pujDy
innuis ~ ~ sIs ihe monopoly ~ bic
Dbn hft, hud hn 10 particularly bitter in
hls Nllnrlsm ~ women who smukU
lhr maid bad raufully concealed
iiuW bim ihp iari ihai hTuly ilia bad
tssi Apla . cigarette, bui un iAo nrra
slpl Z" ibls suHHl laliy hnf dDslfu uYrr
Same hrl dls'lfiluul Hud rhn arranged
VIA hl husinss NHd various nmHdauis
lAai NhNu int rlEHltius hrlu psssfd
lNry should sll ulHp hf t9 "lurf uy
niin. a. piiasn ilrm INn tU.fl hsa
lstu npnhHri i4 iAN IHHuua ~ iAn Eifl
hnhitff0 hui unfortunately ila Haulu ~
pa HiaA nAD Nf ip iH ihHa hs4aHIuknd
liAa llni iatn mtnilHnrd 1hp fsfslIlf
lN question NHf Hai,d "a ilr uHHt uf
Ap nlaiHiHa 5000 iNHl lrsI laaJ, nndlnF
hlW d Wi aihuNli lu mufHtsiinu.
iNnnthi iY HltN 30 llrsssii go hlm Dy
iHlllNF ilu iif nhulr fimB, nhlNh rhp
ala. nlih lliilN lphsni lsnsHi,f add
lhh iH 'YHle bHH tHuh iilu uislH ls
hh lhhFitlHit HHluHfI
Meanwhile "a iNN phNf rHd ~ ihr A.
va ilr Nltairiiif hYt HluH lgHiiH
hi'a iNr ls auiliNl WaIl hAa Haeilns
iisi ltailb fhn 'iIHHi dsfu NH
nNHla nlhif hil Flrt tlf ald nnslly
hlll 3 WhflllalHb HaHa ussId il.
fnalh' llf'HiNH HNi |lghfHR hrsinu.
VIII y iifhi "a innnsllu .au.isnilan
tslAs lHiY hu imily 3n Ilf buuiD
lstaing tfiH nl.Hu AlH.fHIi ~ Dui.lIalu
fll'i N'lf shh HAai hHmtH.d H iar
Nsf hNiHV hn msH inDH iA bai nDa
liisf hi'ii ~ f4HHH HHd ~ Hlaa aili
fla't hHHiH ~ lnrs jnunH ai.sius
hnf iiiHil lu fHnir hta iwt a.
sHAnf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
New City Hall

Hutchins a Southwick, IN accordance
with the arrangements recently made
by the city council, are working IN real
earnest 10 got up the walls aud roofing
30 make an enclosure Of the costly
materials, now open 10 the weather.
Five men were engaged Ia laying jolsl
this morning, preparatory 20 starting
the brick walls the hrst Of next week
when force Of fheen mechanics will
be required IL 10 the iuteDlion " lhe
contractors 10 let nothing stand Ia the
way Of rushing 90 complelion AZ an
early date the building as far as is poe
siblr under lhe present conditions,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. A, %. COndit returned from A.
)aDy this afternoon.
}. o. iiosOFih wss y passenger ioI
lefyaln this afternoon,
chAs BuTRgraii went 10 Woodbufn
hls afternoon on business,
Mn Percy Wills 10 yisllipg ~ ihs
loHns u hsr parents psaf Isna,
d. w. a. Parrish, of Monmouth
yAs l1 tbs city today visiting old linis
Flends.
Attorney n, J, Bigger Mas ~ foli
and today, going down op ihs morn
~ overland,
Afs n "A faTyip rriufpsd iasi esfp.
~, ffom iiepppsI, shsfs sls hss bfsu
asiilng hsT daughter Me . ~
if0an,
Dr A. o. iiuId, ~ fDulsnd, iF ~
hs diy, snd says he siil opsu = arn.
"a Ollios bees ~ sooo ~ bs hnas suit
as lDsilF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

BRYANT's CENTENNIAL. Salem =
public schools will on Friday afternoon
of this week observe, with appropriate
exercises the one huudredth anniver-
sary of the birth of the poet, William
Cullen Bryant. The real date is or
Saturday the Sd, but our schools adopt
tomorrow for the event, as matter of
convenience. Exercises will be held
at all the schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

blps OrEsEp SlJs fof lhs coo,
sifueilop ~ lbs gymnasium VI Wi.
lamlils university hsys Lsfu opsusI ln
AIohlisol w. a. kplshlous ofiias
They ssIe a. Dllpss liuiehins a
houibsiph o.. sio iisuild 4 OllpEsT.
sg6loi Weleh bns, " g,0DviA, J, iiassll,
ts,sb9i . t pssns. g.abOI rbaf.
hesnlsn Ig,sai Jobp nsy, 1900.
NieksiIom a lbfnfyi 3, g'hl u. ~,
flummsf lsliIi rshili a sop, 81 ,lus
n hspb, islsi o. A sisaiop, ~. 800.
hehiillsp a supp ifss
uss D0LD pnsf hiuG gim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
COAL, COAL

If you are in need of coal of any
kind call on US and get eur prices, IL
either car lots or by the single ton. We
handle the following we'll known coal,
which we will sell cheaper than you
can buy in Portland:
Newcastle" "Wellington," ENG.
lish Channep and Penn. Anthracite" "
We sell on close margin and will give
you bargain If you want coal. Tele-
phone No. IA.
j. L. MITCHELL & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

DELICIous-are the soups, as well as
Everything else found at the n. Y.
Kitchen. When you do not feel like
going home for dinner just step In and
get warm meal. -. arp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

NOTHING IN Ir.-Ihe question is
being frequently asked as to what the
S. p. railway is going 70 do about re-
moving its shops from Portland to Sa.
lem. A report to this effect was re.
Gently started, and Of course has set
many Salemites on the anxious seat, as
such an event would be a most desirable
one for the capital city. The officials
Of the road deny all knowledge Of IT,,
and the fact that the land upon which
the present shops are located is owned
by the company, aud not leased as
stated gives the lie 10 the whole propo'
stion. When asked about the matter
Mr.. Kohler simply said, "There Is
nothing IN H."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

huuYt 200 mswbfn uf ispifsl
hodge 30 lb hYlsbls ~ ryipiss $40
nqnfsti lu mrsl "a lheu bell, nlai,
lnsuisna n. bullilug l0 iskp slfln NJ
uEsfi a. iup muraI ufuuf lsip hln
ne1 iisusgImsu hy nflsi ~ W u
usnfyi A. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
Attachment Sale.

The Statesman Publishing Co. hav.
ing attached my stock of goods, l will
make clothing to order at hslf price as
I must settle with my creditors.
J. RURINsTEIN,
208 Commercial St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

UFNUHIHI MFuAIH- inu supefln
lpudpui ~ Dpmuusi w0fk deslfss ~
meet ail persons h1ldipg silver mfdsls
81 ihe W g. o. ~, lpadlng rooms aal
umay huYpmlff ,. ali o'rlork TOO
jubeulie lfmpls Blll mrfi "a fhe ! -.
~ a.. = hsll Saturday "A 3 o'ulpph AZ
nlembpIs alf requested ip bp present ~
li b ilWp mI pltpiinu NJ ufiiHsIs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
CORoNER's INQUEST.

Coroner Clough subpenaed jury this
afternoon to decide upon the cause of
the death of Hanselman. They con-
the JOURNAL goes to press. The jury
is composed of the following gentlemen;
James Bachelor, F. ]. Catterlin, NJ
J. Berry, John Mckinney, w. H. Nc
Oscar, S. j. Tibler.
Dr. B. H. Bradshaw, Ennis Wait
and Jacob Leidenger are the witnesses
called to this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

FALSE ALARM.-A burning fiue in
the house of Rev. p. s. Knight, at
about 8 o'clock last evening called out
the fire department, but their services
were not needed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
River News

The q, W. shaver will arrive tonight
with her usual load of freight aud pro
oeed 10 Albany, returning 10 Portland
saturday morning
The Eugene auiyed last night from
che city, She felurus 10 the morplng
The Alious VIII arrive toHigbt ana
return nom Independence ~ Portland
friday moIuiug
The nyef Do now a. ths d a. ln
marx
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

Dealer ~ DFOfeTlTH, Iallis,
ole WindgH Iiahs, 1aTnlsil's
gnd De lnDsl complete sl0rh ~
lifusbfs VI ail Klnds ~ ihf
state, Artists mater ialn, . lI''f,
ialr,ifmeni Hnd hhlBglss nlla
linfsi gpnlliy NJ iIiAhh sttbs
N AIH.fflN ua.f fNlhf lffh 49,
W hfi aNttaHf iH y ffiNlsli,
.N,s llitf.l,l ,.sl ilsNf NsitH
lHln cara uu HIhl MA m HNlHH
Y NfAllNfie nM' mftllS tlia N gNffa
IN llfN4Nl ~ N4l 4. ~ liHA n ,ett0
F9#fws4li AlNf ~ ~ it4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

iRuAHlAh aHlAI lhs lsilss N
rnlg fNuluh plil FlYs = spplsl spi
s4rIs| ~ lhspulns bell iamHies lfar
dslI plfulnH npW p iu p Wrlppt
Nus.p aua asnHps ipi lbf gsunR pss
llrsa H.ual uulH "a u.hHut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
OUR CUT PRICE.

Our Only Prices are Our Low Cash
Prices.
We do not simply sell one article low,
for bid, but every article in our store
is sold so that it will pay you to trade
with us. We will hereafter make
change to a cent, and mark our goods
aoaordipO1U
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

Space prevents continuing the list,
but all our prices correspond with the
above. Give us a trial. We are not
here for day only, but hope TO save
our patrons coin for years 10 csme.
JOS. CLARK.
100 Court street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

lmas rafsspsllIls puilIs up iNf
shhiifnb syeIelN ny HlflnH flRHlNss
sHlnu NJ illf disfsllA UlHHnsI pnAiluR
~ Hpltilif HNi ppniblnH ihf hlNd
III vi pWpsltl ll ulNdNu mnihnif
lHtatalnF lhr gipRifHi ruiBilfr ppHflf.
hnd hHt illr uilHi Huuifliul iffllH "a
atlual fHua w Hut ufHllNf ln fhlrl.
fnef lstf nplg llml.f
imlf lIif Hip luiHy gtRflsulf
hni lu n' pViHf psiN ul Hnpf #t
30 nulnl lbff q nu auuW lp
lhr miuda nfi ihf lfNplt N rs'fW sni
iHHly hpi ihai 900 nslfm rifsW
isundig duf 900 lfai npif in liH llNt
ihsi y dYpf sHl , hfif sHi ~ lhf lap
ga pnpH
Aiss,s ,sesllsiaflWl us.l pvH hayf
d. p,kss Cisall nsllas psp asl
heags lsl, lilsl,ssi Assis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

~ THH AHilNh nse u hipHp
las iedsy committed ~ ihf iphsnf
srlpm,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

lATuH TnHYhH Alien ppd
ln,eg fpmsI, " lbs pallss sif Gao
,ifsl eppyleis a. HlllYn ihpy Fsl "a.
leoiisply ihisl yfss 400 Snhi snl
half,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

ltun 300 mNH lns0Hl inHi lNul
ul,ss sn pYnnssai "a d f ii4afi
lau spl shsl .Ys stt ~ ihsis spd ~
lnf lfah mnNft
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

Fuuy 90 si4iy acles " good iand
containing some timber apd rupnipg
water, sllh a huuse spd barn, ip folk
county, uesf a mlll Especially
adapted 10 bog 90 stock lalsipg ~ ppy
lipd rnprs sud lefms thai afe bound
10 sUli Appiy tpJ iiuff op ths laf
deu Road salon, % t0 Alnsu ituff
kuyrT co. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

Geo. Hanselman was about % years
of age. He had lived ia Salem about
four years, working at his trade during
that time, He was good butcher In
all branches and has been employed in
both the Cross and McCrow markets
at different times. He has had charge
of the engine and fire department of
McCrow Il Steusloffs shop for the
past eighteen months and was a com.
petent faithful man. Mr.. Hanselman
was unmarried and has no relatives
known of here except brother in Wis.
consin. He was member of the X. P.
order, having joined during the current
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

900 uuplfallhH sHl iap Hislf
slifsl 3 Nssi, ufs sNa unsbg hFlll
inlns ufsn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
THE AusE OF DEATH.

All that is known as to his death is
the fact that when found he had the
wire of an incandescent light in his
hands, aud the only explanation Of
fered concerning the shock is that the
wire must have been exposed, thus
forming a circuit by passing through
his wet feet to the ground under the
moist floor. The electric light com
pany say there are only l03 volts on the
light wires, and that this would not
kill man, On the street it is said
that the day circuit lines carry $500
volts, which would be very dangerous.
1t Is also said that the wire which did
the deadly work was known to have
the insulation worn off, and that a
man repaired it yesterday by simply
winding a cloth about it. 1t is sur
missed by many that his hands were
wet when taking hold of the wire, and
that this started current through the
covering, but the true facts will prob
ably never be known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

Nulp pnsf havi lbs brsi IA.
Dr presis c,ssnf iishlap l'ss dsg
hrHal Nef hsf HHrHH lf NiH iifraff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

runHuIItuf bFlirhpRfp Nel
luls hnuHnou iu lbfopunrll rhbphss
lhpIt hrug pU Uqupluui "A has drrldfi
iuallpulu uil ibe uffi ifRulsi apy ~
HyniluH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

Huy youf bools aud sboss ~ 10,
hpW lDfk iiArhri ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

.II ISa x. ~; we. II. ~. ""s e sa,. .'J...'
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
The Pigmy Cattle of Samoa.

The Samoan islands are the natural habitat of the most diminutive species of variety of the genus bos now known to the naturalist. The weight of the males of these illiputian cattle seldom exceeds two hundred pounds, the average being not greater than one hundred and fifty pounds. The females usually average about one hundred pounds larger, are very ''stocky' built, seldom being taller than a merino sheep. These dwarf cattle are nearly all of the same color reddish mouse color, marked with white. They have very large heads as compared with their bodies, and their horns are of exceptional length.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26

the old Pottawatomie Indian reserva- tion in Jackson county, Kan, says the New York Sun. Four years ago the government gave the remnant of the Pottawatomie tribe now living on the old reservation till the present time in which to select their lands, and the greater part of them have done go. It now remains for the government to set aside for the others as much land as the law provides for, and open the re- mainder, about 35, ,000 acres, for actual settlers.
 The Potta watomie reservation orig inally embraced a large part of Potta- watomie and Jackson counties, and the entire tribe, now numbering about 7S5, were located thereon. Soon after the settlement of Kansas a large part of the tribe sold to the government their interest in the reservation and took a small but fine reserva- tion in the Indian territory. There are about 59, ,O00 acres and 235 Indians remaining in Jackson county, and the majority of these Indians are more so in name than in either blood or habits. Many of them have long ago selected their lands and have them in the very highest state of cultivation.
 Some of the finest orchards and the best farm houses in the state are to be found in that reservation. Their land is the finest between the Mississippi and the Rocky mountains, This year, when there is not a third of corn crop in the state, these Indians will have fifty bushels of fine corn to the acre. Instead of spending his time at the corner grocery, talking ''feenance' and helping reform the country, as have most of the whites, the Indian has been tilling his corn, and is now gain | ing his reward
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
KEPT AHEAD OF THE TRAIN.
A Moose Able to Travel at the Rate of
 Forty Miles an Hour.

A Moose Able to Travel at the Rate of
 Forty Miles an Hour.
 The morning express on the Bangor & Aroostook from Houlton had race with a moose one morning recently, says the Boston Herald. Between Island Falls and Crystal, about thirty miles out of Houlton, the engineer saw a huge moose on the track, watching the approaching train and evidently undetermined whether to derail it or jump off and let it go about it's busi- ness. The engineer blew succession of sharp blasts with the whistle, and this the moose evidently took for the word go for race between himself and the train. At any rate, he turned, and, with the train not more than a dozen rods from him, he started down the track. The train was moving at the rate of forty miles an hour, but the moose flew like the wind and kept his distance. The passengers heard the warning blast of the whistle, and knew that something was on the track, but not until the train reached Crystal sta tion did they learn that they had been racing with a moose
 For a quarter of a mile the big ami nal kept up the almost incredible pace necessary to keep ahead Of the train, and then, as if satisfied that he had convinced his competitor that there wasn't anything in the steam engine line that was coming into Aroostook could outdo him in sprinting match, he left the track and plunged into the woods without so much as looking be- hind him.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
OUR MEXICAN BOUNDARY.

New Monuments Have Been Set Up to
 Mark the Line.
 A recent San Diego Gal special says: The United States international boun- dary commission has arrived here and is completing the work of establishing two hundred and fifty-eight monu- ments marking the line between Mex ico and the United States from Fl Paso to the Pacific ocean, a distance of about seven hundred miles. The commissioners are Col. Barlow, U. $. A.; Lieut.. Gaillard, U. S. A., and MT. Mossman, of the United States coast and geodetic survey. Their staff of engineers, soldiers and laborers num- bers about eighty. For two years and half this party has been in the field erecting the monuments and resur- veying the boundary line, which was originally established by Commissioner Emery from 1S49 to 1853.
 The fifty-two monuments then erect ed have been supplemented by two hundred and six more, which are, for the most part, plain iron shafts on
 
 agreement with Mexico any errors dis covered in the original survey by the present commission shall not be cor rected, so far as ownership of territory is concerned. Few errors have been found in the first survey. The largest was along the New Mexico boundary whereby Uncle Sam gains nearly forty square miles of land which the new survey shows to be in Mexico
 Much of the trip of the commission was through Arizona deserts At times it cost twenty-five cents a gallon for water needed at certain remote points by small party of men and horses. To get water there at all required four water tanks holding four hundred gal Ions each and drawn by four mules. The water in three tanks was exhaust ed and the tank sent back to the main camp in order to get the fourth tank to the point where observations were sought. The supply in this tank was sufficient to maintain the several men and four mules until the return to camp. The water question is one of serious import on the desert. Thou sands have perished along the boun- diary line of thirst. During a march of seventy-one miles on one desert the surveyors counted three hundred and fifty graves along the trail of the vic tins of thirst. At one point family of eight was buried. These foolish people carried their water supply in large demijohns. The bottles were broken. The precious fluid was swal- lowed by the sand. Mother, father and children lay down beneath the mes quite bush and died the most horrible of deaths. The bodies, broken water bottles and dead horses were found just as they fell.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
THRIFTY KANSAS INDIANS,

Well-TilIed Farms of the Pottawatomles
 Upon Their Fertile Reservation.
 The government will soon arrange for the opening of the surplus lands in
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
Machine shop.

r D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite
 ! 4. court house. Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing grinding or any other work in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.