davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12

a GEN1S-Several ladies and gentlemen of
II good address 10 represent US; must in
rest SO: security given for investment; lib
sral commission or guaranteed salary given.
Call or address George 5. Cline Publishing
House. $50 Jackson ST. 25l-57
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
N I,EHNEN 11 Pb; p, ,,I.a9 Ana;;9ytisal ;9ytIsa

list; Office and Lab. No. 800 Jackson
street, st. Paul, MINI. Personal atten-
ton given to all kinds OF Assaying. Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
to all arts and manufact res
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12

A GENTS-A splendid chance for expert
II enced canvassers If application made
Immediately: work IN ST Paul Apply be-
tween and 9 p. m, 123 West Fourth st.
Skinner q Burrows. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
sToRE AND BAR FIXTURES.

u8IuTeS, ice DO8SS, pool anu
billiard tables. counters ana shelving. 2lS
washington ay n. MInneaDolIs 76s
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN FIRE IN
L surance Company, corporation duly
incorporated, organized. and existing under
the laws of the State of Minnesota, hereby
certifies that on the fifth day of September,
A. d. 1889, at meeting of the stockholders
duly held for that purpose. at the Office Of
the Company in the City of st. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, by
two-thirds majority in number and amount
of the shareholders and shares, the above
named Company did amend its original Ar
ticles of Association and Incorporation as
ARTICLE VII.
BY striking out all the words of the said
Article after the words Corporation shall
be- and adding after the said words Corpora
ton shall be- the words Ten Thousand
10000. of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars $4,000 each"
ARTICLE VIII
By striking out the word August in the
first sentence of the said article. and substi-
tuting in lieu and place thereof the word
January"
By striking out all the words in the third
clause or sentence of said article. after the
word "flled'' and adding TO the said clause
or sentence in lieu and place thereof, after
the said word filled" the words ''by the
Board of Directors by the election of a. duly
qualified stockholder as director who shall
hold office until the next ensuing annual
meeting, when the stockholders shall elect
director TO fill the vacancy" and also by
striking out of all the words in the seventh
clause or sentence of said Article *.
after the words, annual meeting" and add
ing to the said clause or sentence in lieu
thereof. after the words annual meeting
the words ''of the stockholders " and also by
striking out the word ten in the last
clause or sentence of said Article TX. and
substituting in lieu and place thereof, before
the word dollars the words ''one hum
dred.''
ARTICLE Y.
BY striking out all the words thereof
ARTICLE XI.
shall be known as Article Y. In witness
whereof the said German-American Fire In
surance Company has, by the hands of the
President and Secretary, subscribed and
affixed its corporate seal this 9TH day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1889.
corporate Seal
GERMAN N-AMERlCAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
By MAHLoN D. MILLER, President
By FRANK p. BLAIR. Secretary.
Signed. sealed and delivered in presence Of
WILLIAM C. BROWN,
j. j. BLAIR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
APTInE VII

BY striking out all the words of the said
Article after the words Corporation shall
be- and adding after the said words Corpora
ton shall be" the words Ten Thousand
10000. of the par value of One Hundred
nolJarc nAl aacb
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
WANTED TO BUX.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w. J. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
IdIo ~ tVV.VVT NttOIs
RTICIE VIII
ARTICLE X

By striking out the word August in the
first sentence of the said article, and substi-
tuting in lieu and place thereof the word
.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12

IN Every Case the Money Must Accom-
poHy the Order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12

A GENIs WANTED-EaTneSt NhTIsuan
II men and women TO sell The Christians
Legacy" One agent writes: Last Thursday
was a good day for me: I started out at a
had nine new subscribers" Another: u
have been out TWO days this week and have
taken twenty orders; I enjoy showing it TO
the people. il Is such 8 good, helpful book"
Address E. Z. Holland, 40 Dearborn St,
Chicago. 253-5S
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

Male.
A DVERTISING AGENT-Wanted, ad-
n vertising agent to canvas Twin Cities;
good weekly paper; quick cash. Cali Room
Z. 1GS East Seventh St. ST Paul 25S-55
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12

Compound words count two words. and
Gbbreyiati0ns count the same as full words
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-A large front room, nicely fur
ID nished, with board and use of bath. 81
East Eleventh S. 255-5l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12

Lz/bU are your rooms vacantg An ad in the
my GLOBE Will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12

IN QUAR- md CUNFEtIIUNLhA \
~ stores from $50 up to $500; loca
ton central and stock in fine order; come
and see some of these before you buy. If you
have a business you want sold quick, list
with P. NJ Self room &c Union block. 255
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
FOR SALE.

DUTTEk-Want to sell 1900 packages
ID fine June dairy and creamery butter at
almost June flood prices; over 10000
pounds in all size packages. Stall ,, Market
house. George Thuet 25l-6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20

gum Ra5tquartier eisneten, iOfort auf=
i5Iie6en. Na1bem CT neinen Ratb be-
folst unb bur1 ietnen Sne4t Strob unb
Sen bate bsrbeiiduffsn la1eu, mar BITE
einquartirte Wanni9aft pouitdnbis 3ufries
bensefsut, pertbsilte itd in bic &dume unb
besab ii5 CUR &u5e, uabrenb i'd nit benz
Bauer In ben Staa stug, uu1 Elm Stid
gteb aus3uiu@su.
,gesben elmer &eibe Wtl5tibe itanb Elm
balls Outsnb iunser S5ien uuo Sdlber,
beren Qualification i'd Der &eibe mad bur1
meme Metser priifsn ItsB. Bst benz Ists
ten sos mid ber Bauer bsiieite unb raunte
mir ms Obr, bas SaIb seb0re einem SUI
ben, bsr es non Inn setauft unb berett8 be-
sablt babe. bites mOse i'd nebmen, 60
Dlrbe ibu beioubets freuen, wenn Der Suos
BET bteier @sleaenbeit UNI iein Salb &c:
preut psrbs. 9teien bosbuften 8unid
lief i'd iebo5 nidt in Grfiuuns aeben,
ionbern nabm sinen iunseu, fsiiten Sdisu
pom isirsm llsbetf uB, uadNem i'd tim ct
nen &equiTtions; S6ein bariber ausse:
felt bate. Oils i'd ms StuOuaf 5urid'
tsbrte, itanSeu i9ou gauge 0fsibeu Dor
Strpbbitten auf benz 8lute, unb baSpt,
i5en fatsrten Iuitis cine Wense tleine'
Seuer, bel bsren Sdein Der S9ie iofort
sef9Ia6tet unb serIsst purbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
ct. Rapbaels : 8ereiu gum sduse Der
Gin uno Musuanberer.
our Yea6t n


Bon sriAtttsutu Sttten psrbt 10 70 oft eriu4t, s,usu
8srpanbttu ober Bttaunteu, Der hbsr Gee tonlmt, In
Castle Garden Su empfanseu nns Tim bebhIHi9 su istn.
Sd bin strut Su ittsm Dttuite bsrsit. BUR H65ts Id btts
ten, ftets stnau a~n5ugestn. NIT psl4tm S4tft Der Bstrsfs
ttube Common lou. Ntun man uns ut4t ben ~uueefdhrtn
Wss unb BITE unBsidbre Stit ansibt, uanu elmer tommtn lou.
10 Ut es i4wtr, Ia tat unmoalt1, Semanesu unter Der
ytafs etnpaneerer ausfuets gu ma4tn. Au4 wdre 70
gut, ptun mon btn Berwanotsu i4on BITE atrent Der turos
pdii4tn Bertrauensmdnnsr snadbt. auf bisis Nrt pnrts
aud i1ou bribsn fRr ne 9siorst ptrbsn, unb tdmsu isIbs
an fderftsn brett on MID. Mtr stbsu bier BITE abrsds
Der usritisbsn,u Butraususmaunr nnb btmuttu babel
nod ~folsenbes.
Der Spsd bts ct. 8apba,Is, gtr,tus III, BEN a.tI,uSss
SauS uue Btiitano aussostbeu bu laNtu. unb Rs Dor lee
hem Sdaesu In ,titIt6sn unb ~etiNts,n StussR 40 bspa@
rem. Ssbs austlnit In BetrtHs liner ieesn aRatltssnhdt
Der 8eiis pirt bersitptut9ft uno gratis srtbsiit. %
m6ss eabr Elm Sober R4 In MISREPRESENTATION psrs
trantnspoa on ben Ssrstu wsnesn. StT elm 8sstt&nth
Der psri4tsbsnsu Observation-Disclosures:
DsrtrausnSmaansr osS Ct. WaSbasIS
DsrstuS ftno tat
Srsmtn; Ssrr paiior .. p dI6ifsr. eint,nRr.
SamSarfEi ,sS pm 3 Fs''S'r @'aHssr& VI. astas.'
antp.rptn: Ssrr :. ". q rb, n, sap.uu, Sbariotis
ROTTERDAM: per- Saeob 3bIItr. nan Der Eadtraat1J.
Saprt; Strr y. lambert Retbmanu. 8Gus Doubst.
a0nsoa; Ssrr 9aaOr 30. Bolt. Il uniOu strss.
s~iuupooI; Strr BiIHam Grsa. 80 Du,. str.st.
Rem BORT; &su. ). 8tuIanb, satboI. prtthtr, Q Stat
Sirtst. ~atssuhbsr cattle @arbtu.
YOrto aasSrs. prou. 8io Sranb, bu SuL TraRItsn
StI 9Itmsus B allan.
Sstnuias (Doua 1raudsea), prop. Santa gatbartua
praaItss; Srr GATOR .. Hssst sbauisn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20

aus Der Slai9e sebDren teinespess In bas
@ebiet bss llnerlaubten. Nber bas Iuse
lit unermiibIi9 auf @irsburs seridtet,
wel9es nit ieiner branosei9pdrsteu Gitas
belle Wartsnburs, ietnen rcgenben &ir9s
tbirmen, isiner Wainbriif pon einern
Iei6ten N~sbeIsew6lt umfort, i'm Sbals
liest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20

9sbsusmittsI ~bsrsessben bate, na5 fingers
bauien.
gm Sonnabsnb, 4. ausuf, fabrts Elm
pI5sIi1er Ssfebl unier Battalion IN cas
id6ne Birsburs binein, mo seraos aae
@lodsn seldutet warben:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
OPPORTUNITIES FOR Coop In.

OPPORTUNITIES FOR GOOD IN
vEsTMENT.-In this issue of the
CAPITAL JOURNAL are several
notices asking for houses to rent,
which fact leads us to the Con-
clusion that dwelling houses are a
scarce article\in in Salem just now.
While this is a\ desirable condition,
in so far as it\ indicates that our
town is enjoying prosperity, it is
not advantageousto the business in-
terests of the placeA The JOURNAL
knows of one familN that wished to
settle here last week but was COM
PEELED to go elsewhefe for want of
quarters. This is Wrong. Our real
estate owners canUOt afford to over
look the matter yof providing COM
Portable and low priced houses for
rent, in their Anxiety to make more
important deas. Now that
our town As on the advance
we cannot afford to let
any one 90 by. We hope the par
ties advertising in this papers tor
houses can be accommodated and
thus add few more to our growing
number. Any one who will build a
number of cottages for families. in
or about the city, can find renters
for them at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

Wrights Hop Celery and Chamomile
Bitters IA reliable tonic, appetizer and APP
PARENT, invigorates the digestive organs
and prevents dyspepsia, can be relied up
on. Sold by all druggists.
Cheapest, strongest and best, Wright's
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla. Boils,
pimples, erysipelas lice before II. Cleanscs
and enriches the blood. Sold by all drug
gists.
All may possess pearly white teeth, pure
breath and healthy gums by using
Wright's Myrrh Tooth Soap. Removes tar
tar, prevents decay. Sold by all druggistsi
X. c. c. c., Red Cross Cough Cure heals
throat and lungs, cures asthma and the
most obstinate coughs and colds. Try IT,.
sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
ITS A SURE 60.
The Railroad From Salem TO the Sea
is an Almost Settled Fact-Re-
ceiving Consideration.

For some time the fact has been
realized that Salem must have q di-
rect route to the sea In order to bet
ter facilitate the transportation ac-
commodations to and from our
city and to that end
q citizens meeting was called
last evening which met at the pri-
vate parlors of tile State Insurance
company and THOROUGHLY discussed
the matter and set the wheel in
motion. ~
The meeting was attended by a
number of SaleD1's most enterpris-
ing and thorough business men,
among whom were Eugene Brey-
man, H. Lunn, DIR. l.. LNRowland,
]. f. Brown, Werner Breyman, r.
H. Barnes, DR.. H. j. Minthorn. c.
b. Moores, S, II. Richardson, w. H.
Phelps, j. III. Albert, w. n. Ladue,
/. Vanduyn, J. A. Baker, III. w.
Cottle, E. MI Waite, and Mayor Geo.
Williams, who thoroughly See the
critical situation Salem is placed in
if she cannot secure direct route to
the sea. These gentlemen spent
several hours last evening in discuss
ing the best possible couise TO pur-
sue, and alo other important matters.
At a late hour a commit
tee of ten composed of
II. w. Cottle, G. B. Moores, Wer-
ner Breyman, w. III. Phelps, w.
n. Ladue, j. f. Brown, S. II. Rich
ardson, DIR. H. j. Minthorn, Mayor
George Williams and J. III, Albert
were appointed to draft articles of
incorporation and present them at
the next meeting which will be
held tomorrow night.
At the meeting last evening it was
decided to solicit stock to the amount
of $500, 900, and that the stock books
be opened immeaditely for this pur-
pose. Salem. will no doubt raise
500, 900 worth of stock, and as soon
as the same is subscribed an assess
ment sufficient TO cover the necessary
cost of a preliminrS survey will be
levied and the good work will go
merrily on. =
There will be 10 bonus asked for
in the construction of this line.
Every person subscribing so much
stock will have certificate of stock
issued to him I'd that amount.
There is no dbubt, no question, but
what this line will be in the course
of construction at very early date.
Salem has signitied her desire to have
such line and her citizens
have taken hold of the matter
with vim and push that acts as a
safe assurance of the building of the
line as has been proposed time ard
time again heretofore.
All abroad for the sea!
Buy your ticket via the Salem
and sea coast route.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. Abe McGui19 returned to his
home in East Portland, this morn
ing.
Miss Millie Hastings took the
morning train for her future home
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Roberts were
passengers on the Nmorning train, for
Portland. ~
Mckinley Mitchell, of the French
Prairie GAZETTE, was in the city last
night on business.
Miss Ida Bfsnton, Of Brooks, is in
the city visitine>at the residence of
her sister Mrs. VIM. Rennie on
State street. y
Miss Sallie Kinley, who has been
visiting at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
Rennie, took the afternoon train for
her home in Portland.
Miss Ina Albright, of Portland,
who has been in this city visiting
Misses Belle Golden and Louise
Huelat, returned home to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

-
w. E. Perry, of the senior class is
confined to his room by an attack of
malaria.
Mrs. Nate Conner, of Polk coui-
~. wh6'at one time was Il student
of Willamette University, witnessed
chapel services Wednesday.
A. w. Wann, an old-time Student
has been spending a few daS 8 in the
city. He anticipates entefng school
after the Christmas holidays.
The college students drew their
subjects Wednesday, for chapel
rhetoricals, which will begin i'm
mediately after tho holidays.
|, The semi-term fhetoricals of the
academy classes took place yester-
I'day. The average boy now feels n
burden lifted for another five
weeks.
a. w. Bowersox, of the class Of
is9,w elected recorder at J ferson,
Monday. Willamette's boys usually
make their mark. May success at
tend him.
Miss Minnie Lansing, of Ohio, en-
tered school recently. She enters
tac sophomore class. Tie higher
glasses pre- the ones we are pleased
to see filed up.
VIM. (Carl and Chas. Hemstock
entered scEool the first OF the week
Mr.. Carl was hele the first of the
year, but was called home on &C
count of sickness.
The Philodorian society has ar
ranged programme for An open
meeting nax1 Friday evening.
These meetings are giveh that the
friends may see what they are doing.
Levi Magee of the Senior class,
has had charge Of professor Arnold's
classes in writingandIb keeping
during the week. HE is also teach
ing private classes iYF these studies.
The Ph.lJ!iarm0jic choral club,
assisted by Salem's best talent, will
give an epterta nn,ent. in the opera
house next Thursday evening. This
promises to be one Of the best con-
.orto ,,f tJa so.u,t
There. VIII Id am elocui;onary
prize contestip the university chapel
next Tuesday, evening given 10y the
pupils in eloeutioh. This will be
the first Of a series of contests
given under the supervision of Miss
Long.
The open hoilse which was in
tended to have been given this eve
ming, by the dean and young ladies
of the Woman's college has been in
definitely postponed, on account of
the sickness of one of the girls at
the college.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
Condensed DISPATCHES.

Blaine has recovered from his re-
cent attack of lumbago and resumed
his duties.
The Miner house, East Tawas,
Mich. was burned Thursday morn
ing. Two corpses were found in the
ruins. Five men were injured.
In fight of drunken negroes at
Lumberton, Robson county, South
Carolina, Jack Hunt, Tom Collier
and Julius Enlbra were killed and
half a dozen others injured.
Shuhok Inglo, the Japanese sailor
who murdered Muro Comi Contari,
fellow-countrymen, in New York
November 10, was convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree.
Manchester, England, is only half
lighted. The men in the municipal
gas works threatened to strike and
were locked out and replaced by
non-union workmen, who are fed
and lodged in the works.
The most active days business in
grain characters in the history Of
Baltimore was done Wednesday.
Nine steamships were chartered to
load full cargoes of grain to Cork
and elsewhere for orders in the
months of January, February and
March. The total charters call for
S32, 900 bushels.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

HAVE Nor AMPUTATED. - The
doctors have not yet amputated
WalterLennVn's arm. They will wait
until he haA better health. Mr..
Lennon has sufiered considerably
with his arm far about one year,
and has already lost two bones out
Of the forearm and he says that II
amputation Will stap his sufferings
1t must be done. Ha had the mis-
fortune to fhll againsta saw while
at work In the Capital Numbering
mill, which caused the aboye re-
suit. Walter is an honest, bard
working young man and it Is very
sad to know that the poor fellow
IL having so much trouble, His
friends wish him all the luck in the
world In his troubles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

IT HAS BEGUN EARLY.-The
holiday trade this year has begun
several weeks in advance of any sea-
son thus far. The Mtractions in
novelties and. holiday goods this
year are very eNtenAve and Salem S
enterprising merchants now have
several hundred dollars worth of
these goods displayed in their show
windows. The merchants are al
ready feeling quite iubilaat over the
prospective hg run this season.
Conslderableitrade is now going on
In this line and the holidays almost
four weeks dff yet. Considerable of
this good trade can be laid at the
door of some judicious advertising.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

Ex-President White of Cornell
University, just back from extensive
European uw~Sl. says Vienna
has been pade, perhaps, the hand
soonest city in the woftd. Constan-
tinople coa tinues vile.
German papers assert THAT both
ex-EmpreS Frederick and per sister,
Princess Abee, regularly reported to
their mother, Queen Victoria, the
secrets of GS Srmany's diplomatic aud
military opeSations during $50.
The workfpsmen OF kentucky
declare their Id >ention of Preventing
from w0rking<as railroad
builders In their state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following is correct list o.
the real estate transactions filed al
the office of the county recorder to-
day:
II. Thompson and Mary r.
Thompson to Lee Bilyeu, s.
acres in t7sr3 ) 400t
j. w. johnson ct al to Lee
Bilyeu, 81 acres in 1878 W;
E. Nj. Croisan to Chas.
Frank; Its l, A, 5, Z aud s in
blk 8, of Sublimity, Il
w. III. Murray aud WI to
Mrs. "A. Sacry; acfe in t6s
rlw 1000
Franklin II. Bryantsnd VT
to Lee Belgem; Iacre in tt
sr3w 200C
Paul Frank to Chas Frank,
100 acres, in 9sr1w 32OC
E nj Croisan to Chas
Frank, Its IL and II in blk
of Sublimiiy %
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
OREGON POSTAL MATTERS
Clerk of the Fast Mail-Restoration q
Service Demanded.

Clerk of the Fast NIail-Restoration of
Service Demanded.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The super
intendent of the railway mail service
has notified Congressman Hermann
that he has appointed w. T. Locke
of Huntington, Or, as railway mail
clerk on the new run between Green
river, in Wyoming, and Hungting-
ton, in Oregon.
Mr.. Hermann made an argument
to-day before the department for the
restoration of the mail service in
Oregon between the towns of Oak
land and Looking Glass. This SER
vice was discontinued under the
new administration in the interest
of economy, and now since he has
presented what he asserts are suffi-
cient reasons for its restoration, he
proposes making test case Of this,
IN order to ascertain how far his
state may expect liberal recognition
as to its mail facilities.
Charles Miles was to-day appoint
cd postmaster at Laurel, Yellow
stone county, and Mrs. c. b. Scrib-
ner, ut Ramsey, Deer Lodge county,
Mont; A. Haskell ut Cooperstown,
Griggs county, N. d., and M. Tiles
ton, AT Auburn, Marion county, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06


"MOTHER's LOVE- Monday night
the doors of Reeds opera house will
swing open for the performance of
Helen Blythe, in her great success,
Mothers Love- The Oregonian
of December the Sd, says "Miss
Helen Blythe, in her strong emo
tional play, yMother's Love-" open
ed an engagement last night at the
New Park, and by the strength and
finish of her acting, fully justified
the praise that has been lavished
upon her. The play is a domestic
story of u loving woman yielding
her young heart to kind but weak
man; his fall through drink; an
Arctic voyage to save himEom his
weakness, from which he does not
return for years; his wifes suf1erings,
privations and efforts to care forthelr
child in the meantime, and the hus-
bands final return and reunion with
his loved ones. The incidents are
we'll tald Rnd there is vein of
amusing comedy which serves as a
fOu TO the heavier scenes. Miss
H&len Blythe in the role of Edith
Gordon does some highly artistic
work. There \are several strong
scenes in which she is singulArly
reminiscent of Clara Norris the
queen of emotional actresses. Espe'
cially Is this so in the climax of the
third act, where her child Is taken
from her. The quick, nervous move
ments, the intense feeling, the signs
of mental pain are all there. In the
fourth act, too, where she RECEIVERS
her child, she exhibits strong emo
tional power. She dresses in splen-
did toilets also In the scenes requir-
ing them, and her regal figure well
becomes them"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06
1--WE Point With Pride"

To the "good name at home," won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass.i
where II is prepared, there is more o
Hoods sarsaparilla sold than of all o her
medicines, and II has given the best salts.
faction since its introduction ten years ago
This could not be II the medicine did not
possess merit. lfyou suffer from impure
blood, try Hoods sarsaparlla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

WHATA MOTOR LINE HAS DONE.
The first electric motor line in Or
egon Is the line on the e. st side of
the river opposite Portland, ranning
from Third and q streets To Cen
trail Albina. The road wal built
with the hearty aRprovalof the city
government of Albina, and the
property contiguous tn IL has appre-
ciated one-rhird in value, In Salem
too, the agitation for motor lines
continues because clear-headed citi-
zens see that the growth Of the
place will be accelerated by 1t. Ore
gon City cannot afford 10 be IN inch
behind her neighbors In vim and
the display OF energy.--Oregon City
Courier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

Boat NEws.-Tbe. Orient went
up the river this rYorning and will
be back to Salem Tonight when she
will lay over anh will proceed to
Portland tomorrow. Shel took up
a large number qf stations to work
on the Oregon Pacific railrOad. The
Bently and Three Sisters will ar
rive in Salem thisNeyeRfng.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-06

GOING TO DEooRayE. The Ladies'
Aid Society, ofthe Baptist church,
have decided To paper thu church.
The work will commence \ once,
and in u short time they will have
the walls aud ceiling beautifully
decorated. -