davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-19
Down The Famous Hudson.
The Popular "Bee.Line" R'way

Offers its patrons going to New York city option Of
routes between Albany and New York, either by
rail over the great New York Central railway by
the famous steamers OF the Hudson River Day Line"
drawing room or sleeping cars Of the
great "bee-line' route The view from the decks OF
the palaal steamers Of the day line Is
and takes in both sides OF the Hudson, which, for
Tiety and beauty OF its scenery, ia uneQualed the
world over Remember. the Decline" 10 the only
line making this concession All first
class tickets 20 Eastern cities good Niagara
Falls, and allows the holder 10 stop on and view this
the greatest natural wonder in the world The
line ts the only line running through sleepingcars
into New York city and Boston without ferriage or
transfer. and II you going East call at No. Bates
House or No 1SS South uliBois street, and VIII
'Bee-liner route.
IT C.. PECK Pasa. Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-19

PoRTIFY yourself for the diseases peculiar
TO warm weather. by taking Ayers Sarsa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-19
s3,312.04 $4s.ss
Total net earnings. 49,.
Zach miners total net Z

The above payroll is taken at random.
It can be dppdcated over and oyey again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17
PURELY Personal.

General Odel came up from Port
land this morning.
Ernest Cattcrlln started thls
morning for Tacoma.
After weeks illness, Gene Eker,
lin II on the streets again.
ED Herst visited the city OF Tur.
nor, yesterday, on business.
Mr.. II. j. Hadley, OF Mil City,
was IN the city to-day on business.
Herman phole took the overland
train this morning for Chicago aud
the Fast, where he goes 10 purchase
goods,
j. u. Morley returned this morn.
Ing from san Francisco, accom-.
panied by his wife, and they will
make their future home In salem.
Itey. Wlre, who has been NJ Port.
land tho past wesk, returned homo
this morning.
liarlleit A caiterlin are having
comfortable offices lifted ny over 80
Commercial street, aud viii move
IN An0D,
sampson Jones, who has been
c1DnHed a. bis bed for the pasi
week, 10 able "a he about, and was
on lhs sirrsis this niorDinR
~ u, flemmlnR, general mana
Rrf ~ the Dry Duleh oold A silver
mlplng company, gbo has hls head
quarters NJ Portland for lhs prrssnl,
ealilr down yesterday, aud 1lli ~,
turn i0'daB ~ reports ibs mla'
Ing buslnrss E,od, snd says hs ls
having q RsAiifa'lr lD nm OulebN
silek
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17
ACCOMMODATES rliE AAssls,
kalsw Needs llunareas " New lleuss.
" Afesmmsdais temers and
fHiufs llpsldsnls,

hilDr ~ Ouf hUsy iOWn people,
" bn attend sirlily iD their 6N h
huslllrss apd'bagl n0 ilnp I lily az,
lnnllon a. sbai ls RllDg On all alioul
ioNnl MAJ lai sufpfnid N illr slsia
ilfpii hui nflrr lplrss u 10 y fast
that ealrpl 10 dallb resolving dOssiis
All1 hiHllfs ~ nrN nlulrfs, MOI A
nHg bui fslulllps arrive brp glil
llip Intention ~ uiahlnR salem
lhrlf luiuT hnnif ilf llsllpT
~ ~ spisr alsl, sialss
~ g0unH nleJ an iul,jT
lnR M hsip y llD halp Lfi ihrlf diaT
oiiss N iilp ,ld ilinp ll ilip lisl
uulil ihpb $40 alai tbs lHaullhil
80 las ~ ulipi ~ ihrni NaHk
ditildN in 4 krlb siln1i lllilN Thai lllnl
y lab ~ nishp iiiis llelf flluh
hililfi ahd kNill hH illrll lHullll,s a.
hdlDA lslrb unp m ihHiH nna
iiilllfls 10 lHllnI ~ hlinE iiuiu nHH
ilA duffn uliilr lilin nIT Hiidsl, ani
Aud y 10 Hlalhb iuH ~ hnnA ihal ill
90 ilAs slllll lilaNifiilpllis ~ illlill
Wen dHl nnlu pile ~ y hall
lilefih ~ liif HliaAHpfs nlll Hi ihr
lpihhAl aillif Hui lngullr alnHll
ipu . ~ lallilr nhi illg liuil
W. iHil $50 " Hillllful ~ lbs|
~ ihsiY ~ nliiai ~ llli . lf1lfi alN
iaillii A. liill VA Ahh lNnils8sfH
elii y ,filiNills ~ lilN tNlulIilai 800
" ~ egpi illf b. ODDS ~ lslllisl
Eili o. 'htll and y Hlll iiif M ndiills
y va Hlt ~ fillvsi llils fii,H Hilsi
n llii ~ ~ Aissliiliillnislf illfW aHd
lil1Hf lil,iil A. sltl sHh A. l'iff
.iiiis hlslllnf A. hislf ihls ihHf
li'illifi iallisa ~ ~ ~ W flsf "a
lililf'e ~ lswidln bpN RDf 4njl
M ah ~ llusf IA lbs nfsi lllpss
Ibls illsslg NJ lllluY . ss lsllslls alli
lifhi Y d,is n,a gHlsi llls b0nlr
,Hiigis ~ iilntb dasln \ W ~ Ihs
lH HhaAi sasld ssslp vlFe ulaln
~ liJ#fif 90 Nfls ~ halm ihs
iiff aslil N Ifsl lilns \ plenty N
.iilfiiiAlls dsflllilps fs l|Iiss hsss
lilsis, iss - saHilsl sn'ifd W la@s
hsiiii
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

HOUSES AND LoTs.-That $3.50
house aud lot on High street, offered
by the Willamette Investment Co.,
Is sold by Squire Goodell to Man
ming " Boise, of the above COM
pany, who are bound to keep
really moving If they have TO
buy u all up themselves. They
can still be induced however,, to cell
that nice house and lot on the cor
ncr Of High and Union for $1,000,
also the one on corner of Church
and Union at $1,000, also one on Com
mercial near Mill creek for $1,000;
one on Front near State for $1,000,
and lots Of other choice property. 1t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17
THE Moron LINE,-Tbe Motor

THE Moron LINE,-Tbe Motor
and belt line are now an assured
thing. An order for Iron and roll.
Inv stock has been sent forward, but
IL being delayed on account OF minor
details. The belt line about the city
will be built and In operation by
spring, while the Silverton line will
he merely graded before the March
rains. After that time the entire
work will be pushed to completion,
II In the lntcntl n to make the ser
vice on The belt line continuous, aud
10 make three round trips daily, be-
tween Salem and Silvcrton. The
latter train %lll accommodate pms
scngcrs ull along the llne, by stop
ping wherever the efficiency Of th,
service may require ". We cnh
now sny with truth, that Salem's
second railroad isu certainty, and
this should encourage anu stimulate
the work on the next, which II the
road To the sen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

WALLER ADDITION GoINa.-The
Willamette Investment Co., has
sold five more lots In A. II. Waller's
addition, during the past two days,
and prices have advanced $50 per
lot on 18th street, only two lots re-
naming unsold on tiat street. Con.
tractor Royal began work yesterday
bridging Mill creek on 18th street.
Lots on 10th street are still held at
$3.50 each, but will be advanced
within a few days. 1t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

WE WANT THE BEST. While We
arc discussing the subject of street
paving II would he well to look he.
yond our noses. At 81. Paul and
Minneapolis, the famous noisclcss
Nickels0n pavement hns commenced
rottlng, and minsmn IL the result.
In San Francisco the cobblc pave.
ment II belng strongly objected to
i0i the reason that II sccrctes the dirt
and every rain makes II most dis
agreeable mud. A pavement thu,
would be u blessing all around
should bc No constructed that the
rain would tend to make II clean
rather than filthy, and we know Of
nothing better for that purpose than
u concrete or asphalt pavement. II
Is cleaner and more serviceable than
anything else.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

RIVER NEWS. The Modoc pass.
cd down yesterday at ! n. M, with
200 tons of freight from lndpen-
dence. The Bentley came down ut
p, NJ, yesterday with u scow load OF
sand for Geo. G0odhuo and ten tons
of freight, consisting Of mcrchnn-
disc aud hay for this place, nnd she
took on board fifty tons Of -four nt
the Salem FIGURING Mills. The
Orient came up yesterday evening
aud tied up FOR the night. The
Hong cnme up Mt Oo'cl0ck this morn
Ing,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

One Fact
IL worth II column of rhetoric, sald an
American statesman. II Is n hnct estab.
lshod by the testimony OF thousands OF
people, that Hoods anrsapnrila does cure
scrof,lln, snlt rhoum and 0thcr diseases or
afiectlons arising nom impure state or low
thnt tired feeling, creates good appetite,
and gives, strength 10 every part or the
system, Try II,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

TnB DfAOnEsr Inllr, The
rbapol NJ The university has A'eD
beautifully decorated, aud Tonight
,bn iifsl ~ u series ~ contests,
which MlsH Lang has taken great
palms ~ make ~ Interesting ~ lliasi'
ble VII take place, Hls pei'.ons,
three ladlps and illna Hol.a take
part sud Aiias Lang Viii fuad A0lils
hpippilOu Tho prsps IA be awarded
nls silver niniinls, 'lheiD viii ho -
small ajlllHslOn ~ ton nDis charged
nnd " u ll0IId then viii be u g,A,d
nileuilalip, II VIII prOyp u gnfy
llllsfpHilnE nlilifhl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

On The MARKET. The trustees
of the Willamette university have
put on the market their block of
land on State street, joining Prof.
Randles property. Any one who
desires bargain call on the agent.
II VANSCOy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

WANTED no RENT.-A small
house or cottage with five or six
rooms. Inquire at CAPITAL JOUR-
NAL Office. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

REPORTED BETTER. Warren
Johns, who had tho misfortune 10
fall from tree yesterday and break
u collar bone, IL reported IN resting
well. Albert Steiner, who fell
while descending u ladder ycstor'
day, iDjuring his head aud back
neverely, IN getting along IN well ~
could 10 expected, under the cir
uliniAiancaA,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

AWAY HuE U0Es, The grade for
the new electric llne oil Lllberty
street, between kiate aud Court
streets, wns completed to-day, To-
morrow iboy VIII put down the first
Ties aDd rails, aDd " everything N
favorable tomorrow evening The
track for Tho distance OD One block
viii bo completed, and,wOrk pushed
ahead ~ fiat as possible each dag.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

HOUSE WANTED.-A place of
about six rooms, for small family,
by January LIST. Address H., this
Office, II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

FouNp.-A pair of shoes, from ti.e
store of Krausse Il Klein. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

For good square meal try the
Bon Ton restaurant. The finest
coffee In the city served here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

Have the DAILY JOURNAL left ut
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents n week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

Only ten cents week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
In Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

For holiday groceries go to Gilbe
Il Patterson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

A. OuilUlhD OrATiIHrs, The
editor ~ iln JOiinkAL sinllrs ~ rEs
lend ibaDks ~ NJ hrm Frfrall, NJ
iufyrfi ipf hls accommodations
lsldihd this lialHT Nj frftall
y An millRlnH prhilfman aDd ono
n lHH pliasilip iu litIi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

The pay car came up yesterday
making the boys happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

Santa Claus is making his head
quarters ut Sargent's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

blocks from the elegant High
ana
AZ
H
ssg 1 ns MSm%h na
lem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

FrnlAL hOfur All ihrnfllafu,
iiaellfis nil1 H''llidais, ~ ily lispilsi
iiuililAh filiHil Air requested 40
iinii IA llp rbUnll, NifinnsIsy
slfniug lhsfiiilAi, ihib, ~ nslfD
nflia ~ ~ liifl,aif ipf ihfisiniAs
evening
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

All Subscribers 10 THE CApirALJouRsAL
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this onice, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Onioo, cOrner Court and Liberty, streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

tAn nhlhAt lllDm spp ise
lilasipil dluihf lHfur ll,4allil,I
italA lnsifIdab Nn Armstrong
HNd Nui elilfldau lhp laiiil
y as sfill 40 ~ hiui dBbs Hnd ilir
iiiiniil hiiNi ilir duilsir and lYHi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

i,glDliss asHlsl Dlslsilplis "A ~
a. ~ fiillll's. w siaif silisi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

iliuiNAl ihHllh iJlHHpd ihls
hshl an pniln Mln lH ~ nulFli.is
tiiliHhli liid NJ laii lilfi ilir iblnH
lW liifliilHl Fliis 900 llta iiiF, N lll
Nhlii ittnif \ Nbrf " lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

40 A. Nm lhhnHs 49, audi
Hni igai Fillf hH illr niaai llla
N iaiIi ,1Hsif and iil,slsrl, M illr
fiii ~ HifHil 1919 snd npah 49,
Fislf sllisi U
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

Thisf iypil nnIiiuHf Hislf \
lsieiu ; lfii ~ \ Hfup A iiiii mart
liiHN ill fhliH 4 Nflluh ~ iilllif
ialflf1 ~ , Hlulir liusl Alu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

llfHliHiia iirl A. iiiHHlhuf. A.
hiaii ilifil b iiif mllb HmH aNi
ilFil ~ alil lalil iilF HnHiillilf fiiHh
AlsHls nllHiAf U
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

lbg lsa'iJs ~ liif jui HhAt aH
"A iailiFiH ~ iHii uYi Nigd ~ ili
siliI ihff fsH WrilH n iu
A illiuiailis
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17

AniHlii lHllniii M ihr ilil M illr
l..,,,. .s'. ~ 4, p 'l,',,,a a,, ~ ,,,, ll.f
tlfsi A'ailu 900 Date ilsyiisi
fplnH Nfll
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
BRIEF NOTES.

The steamer Apache having made I'D her
lost time, yesterday left this city on regular
time.
In consequence of the strong wind yes
terday the river was exceedingly rough. 1t
was great day for sailing craft, however
Edward Arthur, of Sacramento county,
received the gold medal at the recent State
Fair for the Fifth Department, for best
cheese exhibited.
Chief of Police Tompkins, of Oakland,
yesterday came to the city and took back
with him William Freske, a young man
who is wanted there for burglary.
Word was left at the police station yes
terday that a roll of blankets, leather
vaiise and some clothing had been stolen
from the Dewitt House, at Third and ]
streets.
The Governor has appointed the follow
ing Notaries Public: John H Liening,
Colusa; ]. B. Robinson, Kern; w. T. Sim
mons, Napa; James ]. Cooney, San Fran
CISCO; Wesley Mimic, San joaquin; Thomas
McNulty, Santa Barbara.
People who have dogs that are in the
habit of visiting the City Cemetery had
better keep them at home. Superintendent
Parker is spreading poison there to kill
coons that are in the habit of prowling
there at night and doing mischief.
Miss Golden declares that the fire in her
store on Sunday night was not discovered
In pile OF paper and rubbish in the cen.
ter OF the store" The fire, she SAYS, origi.
mated under the staircase, but in what man
ner she does not know. She considers the
statement quoted above reflection upon
the neatness of the store, and asks this cor
rection
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.
The Trained" Bear Nuisance-A Seriou
Accident Results Therefrom

The Trained" Bear Nuisancc-A Serious
Accident Results Therefrom.
There is band OF idlers perambulating
the roads about the city in company with
" trained bears. The men are Italians or
Portuguese. On Sunday they were en-
camped by the roadside near Duden's
place, on the upper Stockton road To-
ward evening the family of George Rich
came along in carriage on their way to
church. when the horse took fright at the
bears and the rest of the outfit, and wheel
ing suddenly upset the vehicle and ran
away. The carriage was badly smashed.
and its occupants all more or less Injured.
If there is not an ordinance to prohibit
thepresence on the public high ways of these
wandering bands having bears and other
animals in their company, there should be.
There is not one horse, probably, in fivs
hundred that has not a mortal drea(, of
a bear, and the gentlest Of family horses
cannot be controlled in the presence of one
of these ugly-looking beasts Further
more, the creatures that travel about with
them could be punished in any Court for
cruelty to animals. They employ no cages
for exhibiting the bears, but lead the poor
things about by rings fastened in their
noses, and by this means the latter are
made to suffer great torture.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24

nor do the fillies seem to enjoy it as much |
as girl does her first long dress. Indeed, |
they are pretty 'scary' at first, and require |
the presence and experience of an old |
stager beside them at the pole of the |
breaking cart. But their timidity soon
wears of, and it is astonishing how fast
they learn.
'It must be remembered that by this
time these youngsters are to tn non
critical eye almost full-grown horses
Their legs are strong, their oodies we'll
filed out, their necks plur4p, their eyes
bright and intelligent, nd their coats
shine like satin. All tbs is the result of
the forcing process. m the Stanford farm
the two;year-old CIT looks like the we'll
matured horse of Eve in Illinois. At a
year and halt old begins their hard work
on the tracF-. 1t is then that the best and
most pro. r.nising are selected for yearling
record. saw in July young sister Of
sur. ..ul who had Just reeled off mile in
SO, and another half sister, slight little
, maiden, had shown 2:4l, and was to be
pushed this month (September) for
record of 2:S5. Both these fllies were
foaled in May of last year. What do you
think of that for forcing process?
"What price do they hold such phenom-
enal youngsters at out there ?"
"The children of Electioneer, out of the
best blooded mothers, cannot be bought
| for less than $1,000, and from that they
run TO $25000 and $4,000, the latter
figure having been offered for Sunol, whose
| o-year-old record of 2:1S stands un-
rivaled. The phenomenal figure received
for Bell Boy by Senator Stockbridge of
Michigan-$50, ,000-was what raised the
| price of all the Palo Alto stock. Bell Boy
himself was sold from the farm for S., ,0O0
but never again will young Electiopeer
stallion go SO cheap. | saw young
brother of Bell Boy, who was recently sold
for $4,000. He is to be kept on the ranch
for another year. The Stanford sale in
New York last spring gave another boom
to the progeny of this costly nursery. If
you remember, Lightweight yearling colts
and fillies brought an aggregate of $685.
0OO."
"Did you see any of the would beaters
OF previous years ?"
| "Yes, and | failed to see that age has
improved any of them. Wildfower, whose
two-year-old record of 2:219 was for so long
a wonder, is now reputable 'matron' of
/
She has had couple of foals, but neither of
them proved remarkable. Hinda Rose
with yearling record of 2:319 and two
year-old record of 2:19!, has also passed
out of view. She, too, has been turned
among the brood-mares. There is young
stallion there, however, which has a pac-
ing record of ZIG, but at two years old he
did nothing wonderful, from which / am
inclined to doubt whether these phenome-
nal baby records give much promise of fu-
ture greatness. Like precocity in the hu-
man kind, phenomenal infantile speed
does not always insure continued develop
ment later in life.
Altogether, however, Palo Alto is one
Of the wonders of the equine world, and if
the rich Senator never realizes a dollar of
profit out of it it will ever stand as mon
ument to what its establishment has done
for the equine race"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.

condensed Ielegraphlc Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.
Six divorces were granted in San Fran
cisco yesterday and seven applications for
divorce placed on file.
The Duke of Connaught will relinquish
his command in Bombay and return to
England in the spring, via Vancouver.
A gigantic whisky trust is forming in
Canada and England, and Canadian repre-
| sentatives are now in England conferring
| with capitalists.
The decomposed body OF drowned man
was recovered Sunday from the bay off Fort
Point. The only thing found in the pocket
was Knight of Pythias gold badge.
The remains of a Chinese who committed
| suicide at Kayak Island, Alaska, on August
| 10Th, were brought to San Francisco on a
| fishing schooner yesterday, and turned over
| to the Coroner.
President Havemeyer of the Sugar Re-
finery Company telegraphs denial from
Newport, r. l., that the company intends
| to issue or has issued $4,000, 900 bonds.
Nothing of the sort Is even contemplated.
A demented individual named James
Grady visited the churches of Berkeley
Sunday and created disturbance in them
| by announcing that he was Jesus Christ.
l
| sanity.
A fire occurred in the Oakland Iron
| Works Sunday morning, by which the ma
| chinery and buildings were damaged to
the extent of S25, 900 or $50 600; insurance,
1000. The works were originally estab-
lished by Ives Scoville. The company will
rebuild Immediately.
| Richard J. Lawless was Yesterday com
mi;ted TO the Insane Asylum from San
| Francisco. He livesin a cabin at Hunters
Point and sits for hours listening to the
ticking of the clock, which, he claims,
speaks to him through his father, and he
believes that God teaches him in that man.
| ner.
! Eugene MT. Hilgard, only son of Pro-
fessor E. W. Hilgard, of the State Univers-
| ity died in New York Saturday night of
peritonitis. Deceased, who was only about
| twenty-three years of age, was a great
favorite in Berkeley. He was young
man of much promise, and was devoting
himself to scientific studies. He entered
| the University with the class of 'S7 in the
civil engineering department, but did not
complete his course, owing to trouble with
his eyes. He was on his way to Germany
to study when taken i'll.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
The spartan Virtue of For,,tud.


Must be possessed in no ordinary degree by
those who bear the pangs of rheumatism
without complaint. We have never heard
of such an individual. But why not, ere
the lifelong martyrdom begins, extinguish
the germ of this atrocious malady with
Hcstetter's Stomach Bilters, the efficacy of
which as preventive of the disease, as
well as means of relieving it, is well es-
tablished and amply attested, during the
last thirty-five years, over professional sig
natures? 1t expurgates from the blood
those acrid principles which beget the pain
and Inflammation Characteristic of this
paint which, it should be recollected,
is always liable to terminate life suddenly
when it attacks vital part. The Bitters
also expels the virus of malaria from the
sys;en, remedies dyspepsia, kidney COM
plant, constipation and biliousness, quiets
the nerves and invigorates the whole physi-
cal organism
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24

The returns from the French election
are as yet too indefinite to Justify any pos
tive judgment as to the effect upon
French politics. Boulangists have won
some victories, but it is not certain that
they have gained more than one seat in
the Chamber for Parisians. In some of the
districts, owing to the number of blank
ballots cast, new election will have to be
called. 1t looks very much as if Boulan-
ger, despite some triumphs, will suffer a
defeat that will for all time put at rest his
ambition to embroil France in domestic
war.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24

In the new State of Washington it will
be the law of the Constitution that the
Legislature may provide for juries of less
than twelve in civil cases and that nine
jurors may render a verdict. Washing
ton has decided wisely in that matter.
The experience of the States that have
tried the system is all favorable to it.