davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The bad storm greatly interfered with
church services throughout Maine on
Thanksgiving day, but numerous dances
went on without apparent trouble.
The directors at the Catholic college at
Van Buren, evidently know how to please
stitution with a set of brass band instru-
meDts and told the boys to blow away.
The United States mail must go through,
no matter what happens. On Tuesday morn
ing, the mail stage from Presque Isle to
Blaine was driven through by woman
who held the reins with one arm and baby
with the other.
The Rockland papers have always been
noted for the industry with which they look
after items Of society news; but the Opin-
ion Of this week rather beats the rest with
this announcement: master Lorin Hans
com Smith, son of Mrs. p. A. Smith of Cush-
ing, aged II years, is visiting Miss Lila
Small in this citV.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
aaston Stock Market.
New York STOCK and Money Market

Ify JFItRfIDN.t
NEW YORK, Nov. % 1sS9.-Money has been
tieht, ranging from 6@I5; last loan ~ closing at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper at 6a7K
per cent. Government bonds are dull and steady.
Railroad bond are firDl The stock market closed
active and weak at lowest prices.
The transactions at the STOCK Exchange aggre-
gated 81 300 shares.
The following are to-day's quotations of Govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
Spoken.

Oct 10, lat N, Ion &c W, barque Shawmut. ND.
tilI Boston for Buenos Ayres.
Nov o. about 200 miles Sc OF Sandy Hool,
brig j Merry. from Philadelphia for Havana.
Nov 2S, off Fire Island. brig Woodbury., Brown,
from Jamaica for New Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30

Amer'n " ID 1l@l !:
Manila IA @15
Manila Bolt Rope 15h
Russl do I6617
Sisal.......12 @13H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
Cleared.

Steamship Acadian, tBr) Myths. Philadelphia
ii & ALLAH.
Sch l. Butler, Foster, Humacoa, PR-Geo S
Hunt & Co.
Sch Uranus, Henley, Ponce, RI Mark P
Emery.
Sch Surprise Mitchell. Harrington-J II Blake
Sch j q Harraden, StrOut, Harrington-J IL
Blake.
.SAILED-Schs Portland Packet, aud Irene E
Meseryey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30

Gunpowdef--sneO1c
Blasting. s. 5094 W w
Sporting. g 1895 % .
Drop shot, 25fbs....l 90 90
Buck. 1 oV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
Not Vewy Wosy.

NOb N6Ny NOSys
Rosy-It can never be. You are so much higher
than / in station, Lord Verigrene.
Lord Roderic Verigrene-But, Wosy-don't call
me Lord Yewigwene, call me Wodwewic- i love
you twuy and honouwablv. It's n fault of mine
tn Pm lord, ana above you in station. OH
wish I'd been born shoeblacki Then, p'w'aps
you'd think me your equal-no no!-I-- judy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
The Seat of Pain and Pleasure.

The nervous system, often suffers a dmnution of
vigor, and causes mental annoyance. and even
positive disturbance, without disease in the SEN
sorium ITSELF 1t acts as a mere reflector, in
many cases, OF inaction in the stomach, and con-
sequently of incomplete assimilation of the food
by the blood. This OF course weakens it, in com
mon with the rest of the tissues, and renders it
less able to bear without suffering an ordinary
strain that would make no impression upon
strong nerves. To supply deficit of strength,
and remedy supersensitlveness In the nerves
incident to a lack of vigor, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is far better adapted than any mere ner-
vine or simple tonic, since the offspring of its USE
complete digestion, is the vigorous and early pa
rent OF nerve force and quietude. Malarlal at
tacks, rheumatism, bowel, liver, and kidney com.
plants succumb TO the Bitters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
Rio. roasted 1920
Java do. % AIS
C00perage.

Hhhd shocks and nds-
Mol. CITY,. L 80@1 80
Sug. country 81 90
Country mol.
hid shocks l 15@l 20
HID. hdg. mol.
81 in...........24026
Spruce 3b in -. .20Ca22
Soft Pine, 30 in. .20922
Hard Pine,32 IN 25G26
HOODS IA #. ...S200S25
" IL TT. ...$20@S22
" 8 ft....$l0@$12
Red oak slaves
Box shooks.... 4oa42
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30

PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY, Nov. 20.
Arrived.
Steamship Winthrop. Bragg, New York-pas-
Sengers and mdse to j b Coyle.
Barque Golden Sheaf, Chandler. Philadelphia
coal to B s. NJ RR. Vessel to w Jordan & Co.
Barque John Marsh, Whittier. Philadelphia
coal to Randall & McAllister. Vessel to Chase,
Leavitt & Co.
Sch Marte A Holmes, Burr, Phiadelphia-c
to q I Ry 60.
Sch VIM Mason Comeau, st John, NIB, for New
New
Sch Maggie Willett, (Br) Munroe, st John, NIB
for New York
Sch Racine, Cousins Lubec for New York.
Sch Fawn, from Sullivan for New York.
Schs Geo w Pierce, shore, with 10000 lbs fish ;
Lila Fernald, do, 10000 do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
Grain Ouorationa.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Wednesdays nuotattona
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30
Portland Wholesale Prices Current
For the week ending Nov. 20. 1889.

Flour.
Superfine and
low grades. 4 1894 70
X Spring and
Xxx Spring. A 60D5 90
Patent Spring
Wheats... So 75G$6 90
Mich. straight
roller-..... 4B 40 90
clear do....4 87@5 90
st Louis st'gt
roller.......5 C005..25
clear do. A 1895 90
Winter Wheat
Patents. .$5$s@$6es
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-30

Nails.
CasK cut. % 30R2 40
Wire....3 26@3 30
, 1889-08-15
LOCAL JOTTINGS.


We are informed by County SuUarin-
tendent OF Schools Ryan that the county
board OF examination will meet at the
public school house at nine O'Clock sharp
to-day and adjourn to Red Mems hall
A Chinese cook on board ths tax Tree
kindied fire ia the ga!Iay stove with
coal oil Monday. The physicians al ;he
Marine hos Ital believe he will be ready
FOR burial on Friday.
Robert Scouller, lac o. EliaJUrgh,
Scotland, has settled III Port Townsend,
aud will begin the practice OF law. His
Office is with Mcintyre t Plum.
A de.erter from, the light house tender
Manzsnita was arrested yesterday 10y
Marshal Delany. He was taken on
board.
A. F. Clars, late correspondent for The
P.-I., has returned to ihe scei.e o. his
triur1pbs ii KerEuk. Iowa
The Corona, with a large PARTY Of ex-
curgioAists relu ming from Alaska, ar
rived Jesterday.
The Alb4tross is having repairs to her
piston made at the Port Townsend
foundry.
J.E. Beiyea, formerly hotel Keeper at
Hadloek, and lately OF E SensGueg, IS in
the city
DR.. A L Aarios, clerk of the District
Court at Walia Wa!la, is in the city.
Lieut., Reynolds and Y ife left yester-
day for Fort Leavenworth.
Oliver WoIcott HinsdaIe vas in from
PoIt Gamble yesterday.
Frank Boyntcn and bride returned
home yesterday.
The steamer MuItnomah came around
from the Columbia river yesterday, and
is at Commercial wharf. She Will be
placed on the route between Tacoma
and Olympia, in place OF tho Potter now
running there.
, 1889-08-15

A-., 49,, ,,-.,.-,.-...-.- ~, tho ,,nrtj,
~ - a. l2rI;f,.,;,, o,,d Orc.
80 - ,,l-' III .,roIoro
el ~ Lii
Stii,'li II - :, ~ 80.
% gis ana ll'' ,l.''e.is oHei d ~ tLat % 81
s.iey i''>G Just ,'IC'i'' iI''iiI''
'''t 'T'' -i'i'N' .1''ii
vi "y par u l'''' ,''''-i'
FioI'' ana AI,i."T 'til''ei'l' ''ie H. !iar.
e'erS Ill question are AEyH Fg, i'Gc'i'eiy
y anu years, and j''ay are al the way
from New f"Fh. "h'E" tAey nave iiVed
ever since they 'iI-t s.s,E the light.
Il EaInt got 40 mother. SAID Arthur
tc Chrcniclc reporter vino saw the
youngsters at tHe Oakland per, and
fathers up III PORTLAND. where's he's
been for bout two years
You mean Portland suggested the
reporter.
That's w!.a; / asii Portland" said
thc little fellow. Sister an | came out
in tourist CIR 10. We didn't have
anybody looking after Us. this rather
disjainfulIy. , was The boss o the
trip, bought the tickets an carried the
lunch basket. an ,.iI crcrything.'
The children had cleaner faces than
generally come from New York tenc-
mcnt house. and tEcfr clothes. though
rather worn and patched, hero and there,
were also clean, or as nearly clean as
they might be expected to be after a
5000 mile trip
, 1889-08-15
From SSedaesC.aY's DalI3.
y LIVELY CHASE.
Officers Chase SoTthWay, the Seattle
S=indlcr, but he Gives them
the Slip.

Something in the way of an excite
ment was caused III Seattle by real es-
tate man named NOrthway getting cut
of town with about a thousand dollars
Of money belonging to different people.
His plan seemed t. be to secure money
from widows for the purpose Of buying
out lodging houses His oper tiOus
were brought 10 n close last week, and
he started for Alaska. The chief of po-
lice at Seattle telegrRphed Marshal De
laney TO arrest the map. and on the ar
rival of the AnCon he was taken IN
charge He telegraphed frIetds in Sc
attic aud pad over, in notes aid cash,
about Thousand dollars. lie WAS then
given bis liberty. Marshal Deiany re
ceiYed Several messages yesterday ask
ing that the MAJ, be held, but as there
was no complaint. and no particulars, the
man was not disturbed. Yesterday the
marshal received another telegram, re-
qnes;ing him to hoid Eorthway under
ell circumstances. The marshal, assist
ed by Deputy Sheriff Jones. and Jaiier
James Furiong, started for the st.
Charles hotel, where the man has been
stopping They noticed him getting in
an express wagon, and when he saw the
officers coming he jumped to the ground
and ran.
The officers chased him but the man
escaped uuder n building aud then ran
around the pond by the sawmill and up
to the Siwasb houses on the beach.
Here he hired two Indians to take him
to Victoria in a canoe. About an hour
later the marshal got tie trail, aud
though Northway aud his canoe appeared
like speck on the water, the marsha!
determined 70 overtaSe him il possible.
He employed four Indiaus to take him
and Mr.. Furlong in a cauoo and catch
the man. The Indians padded until
they were within two hundred yards Of
the tirst canoe, when Ncrthway ordered
his goudoliers t. pull for the shore"
At tbs time they were opposite the brick
yard; ne jumped on shore and reached
tue woods before the marshal could over
take him Seattle officers will be here
this rloraing, ard the search will be re-
rewsd.
, 1889-08-15

The Austrian Journalist has the same
literary methods IS his German relative,
but he must supply a livelier and larger
paper to his readers, who are 4 rather
frivolous lot, and he has not such anus
ing advertisement columns. Frequently
the Austrian editor makes extensive use
of his imagination, and he can invent
thoroughly. Some time ago one of the
best known Vienna papers published
long paragraph purPorting to be tele-
gram from london. It was very inter
esting. It told how the three daughters
of tho Prince OF Wales were walking
down Whitehall when they Observed that
a wrctched looking woman selling
flowers was doing no business They
therefore took her basket and sold
flowers for about three hours, making a
great deal of money, which they gave
to the poor woman The story did mot
have the least foundation in fact, OF
course and the princesses were not in
London anywhere near tlie time the Incl
dent was said to lave occuryed.-Wash-
ington Star.
, 1889-08-15
Jumps Us Again.

The Call charges the ARGUS with be.
ing uutruihful in lis statement as to
where Mr., Weir received the Information
which prompted him to telegraph to the
Call To show the editor OF the Call
that be knows very little about the mat
ter, We pubIish the following, which is a
portion Of letter received from Allen
Weir yeste day morning!
PoRT TOWNSEND, Aug. y, 's9.
4" WIN. f. NEWELL,
DEAR SIR-The afternoon you showed
that X r dispatch TO Jones and I, !
supposed the news had bseu wired to
Port Townsend, and that every body
here knew it aud were rejoicing. l sent
a congratuIatory message home. AS il
was in the Afternoon, and the ARGUS
would not be out until next morning. ]
sent it to the Call. merely to reach the
public through the earliest ossible me-
dium.
, 1889-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is the list of real csiste
transfers filed far record yesterday as
furnished us by Carroll & Wbi:tsm. re,
abstractOrs:
Sophia Mcintyre ct al to f w Petty
grove, blocks IOl, So, sc, 81, IS, 70, 20,
81, Is. 8. &c, "a. 81, SO, 55, 49, 40, 81. 80,
and fractional blocks 81, 2, 3, 1, 3, ~ and
43. all of Pettygrt ve's ID ad; con 81
WA Payne and wife to L Il Maniou,
loux, l"ts u, block IS, G!enuan town
-i:e; con $l25.
VIA Payne md wife 10 L Il Mauiou-
l,ux, lot 8, block a3, Gleunan tuwusite;
con 500.
W Petiygrove ct al to Sophia Nc
Intyre, blocks log, 100, 81, los 10i, 81,
rs, 65. 62, SO. 81, 40, 46. "a, 20. 81. %, 13,
10. l09 and fractional blocks IL, 81, II,
15. l % Al, 45, all of P-ttygrovo's End
adj con 81
f w Petsygrove ct al to B : Petty
grove blks los. 80, 90, I07, S5, 81, "a, 66,
63. Sc, 80, so. 3S, 35, 80, IS, 10, l6. Il and
ienal blka st, 78. 6, 7, and a, all in
Pettygrove's 2ud I'd; con 81.
VIM Payne aud wife to Leslie Cullom,
lot II, blk u. Glonnan towDsite; c-n
Si25.
VIM Payne and wife 10 Leslie CuIlom,
lot 6. biz q, Glennan townsite; con $10O.
L p Lukehs TO Wm F Hays, blks
and 8, Tibbals' Jr ad; con $500.
f W Pettygrovc ct al biks 102, Sc, 90,
9S. "a. so. 70. 81, 60, 81 %, At, SO. Sc, 81,
rs, 20, II, II. and fractional plks 103, 81.
90, SO. SO, 8 and "A, PettygroYS's 2nd ad
con 81.
JF Hill to ] NJ Dulay, lots 10 and IL
blk 4, Broadway ad; con 1900.
Thos Foley and wife TO Jonas Gise,
2l 5 acres in Ginger, d. O.; con $4,000
Harry L Tibbals to Josephine TIbbals,
lot blk 100, PIT I; cou love aud rffee
! tioD.
A f Learned aud wife to W Weeks
lots s and 4, blk 3. Gloucester, con S100
AZ Learned and wife TO J G Swan,
lot Z, blk 8. Gloucester; con $40.
| Chas E'seDbeis and wife to Edward
VapSice, lots and 4, blk IL, Eisenbeis'
al; con 500.
VIM Payne and wife to L P Seavey
! lots 2 and 5, blk %. Glennau townsite
con $500.
VIM ] ayne aud wife to l. p Seavey
lots II AID Is, blk %, GlennRn townsite
con $3.50.
T Bailey aud wife to Lizzie S Matt.
hews, lots 6 and 6, blk li3, Hastings Isl
sd; con $40.
, 1889-08-15
Fatal Accident.

s man named Mctnnes, working for
W q. WIiiiam-, at bis camp near Weed
man's, on the Port Discovery road, was
instantly killed yesterday by tree fall
ing on and crushing him. The troe
Was burning, aud had teen burned
through at the trnnk, and while hcin-
lies was working near there the tree
toppleA ever on him, breaking his right
leg below the knee aud frishifuliy crush
ing his BODY. The deee45ed had woI K, Il
but day for MIR. Williams, AMI it is not
known where he beIamgei, TIE body
was br"nGbt Ia the clty morgae. where
au inq ueSt Wi he held this morning.
, 1889-08-15
L WOmnn's Tribute.

4 woman has . more excellent way of
bestowing 4 favor th-n q man. One day
in 1865 Rosa Bonheur was surprised
while working in her studio to receive a
visit from the Empress Eugene, who en-
tered unannounced.
The empress kissed the artist as she
rose to receive her royal visitor, and,
after few minutes conversation, de-
parted as uuceremoniously rs she had
entered.
The woman artist discovered that the
woman sovereign had pinned upon her
working blouse the cross of the Legion
of Honor.
The emperor, who had hesitated to
confer the decoration on the artist be-
cause she was Il woman, had left the en-
press regent during his absence from
France. One of her first acts was to
drive over from Fontainebleau, near the
studio, and decorate Rosa Bonheur with
her own Iland.-Youth's Companion.
, 1889-08-15
The Fishing Industry

Mr. Peter Turner, Of Turner, Raver &
Co., the owners of the fishing fleet, the
headquarters of which was recently es-
tablished at Glennan, came here about
five years ago, and has since his arrival
here given this locality thorough test
to determine its advantages for fishing
station. He is now engaged with other
fishing capitalists in completing arrange
ments for smoking halibut and salmon
and preserving sardines and herring.
Five families are already located at
Glennan, and fifteen more families are
preparing to leave New Brunswick, Mr..
Turner's former home. They have five
sloops in the fleet, and will purchase
schooners for work in Alaska waters.
The fishermen have erected two smoke
houses and two ware houses, and have
began the erection of wharves. The hal
ibut arc caught off Cape Flattery and
Queen Charlottes Island.
, 1889-08-15

A young lad named Thompson, res:d-
ing at Cbemacum, while repairing gun
placed the barrel in the fire. A missing
finger and a badly lacernted cheek are
evidence of the fact that the gun had
not been used recently.
MIR. Fehae, representing the Western
Wheel Seraper Company. of Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, is in town looking after
the interests of his company in connec
tion with the Port Townsend Southern.
, 1889-08-15
Wanted-A ROYAL Rond.

Little Mabel, 5 years old, showed strong
desire to know her alphabet, and her big sis
ter kindly began to teach her. After few
moments of instruction Mabel flew into a
dreadful passion of displeasure.
"Ah," said the big sister, $50 you don't
want TO learn your letters after all!'
No." said Mabel, very positively, ''me
ont want to learn 'em-mo want to know
eml'-Youths Companion.
, 1889-08-15
Shocking.

Aunt Susan ito Boston girl who has just
returned from New YorlD-And how did yoa
enjoy yourself. Carriel
Carroll had an enjoyable visit, aunt, but
1t was positively shocking to see SO man5
people without glasses Transcript.
, 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
JNTED STAT 5 iASD CFFIcE,
SEATTLE, W. L. Eu-. 5, ISS9-

SEATTLE, w Il Eu-- :, lSS9- J
l,otiee j. hereby given that in compliance
viii: the provisions of tho act of Congress of
June ;, 1875, entitled '~NH gc' for the sale sf
ti'a-h.r lands il States of hiOrHia, Oregon,
Nevafl, ard Washington Territory, William
JOINTS. Of 80 he, Territory if WHs hiRgton,
has ;n.~ day file iu his naia5 his swO state
men No. 1919 Tor Tie purchase Of the VIZ o.
SWl4 AID w = ~ L OF SGC-- No 81.
H. TIP. No. - range No. 1 K.
and win offer prcof to show that the Land
souEh is mere valuable for lis timD'F or stone
than fOs agricultural purposes. a'G II establish
his claim said laUd before tie Regi.tcr and
Receive. Of his Office ut SETTLE, W. Ton Fri
day he lst day November, lsSJ. He names as
witnesses:
II ram Heith, ocS0a;t!e, ". II.
Jas VI Hamilton,
Cam bel konremF,
| AIOHZO SfeaTeS,
Any and all person claiming adversely the
above described lands rlgu -~tssi 10 file their
claims III this ofCe Cr. Ieturf AID 1Et day
| of November 1872. 7. NJ. REED, Register.
| TO Get Il, -
, 1889-08-15

Frank Williams. one of the conyicts
taken to the peniteutiary by Deputy
Sheriff JuEes at the last term OF court,
attempted to escape from that institu-
ton last week, by running off with the
clay train at the brickyard. His efforts
were unsuccessful,
, 1889-08-15

The Hawaiian steamer Costa Riea,
which collided in San Francisco bay
last week with the bark q. D. Bryant.
was towed from Cape Fattery to Nanai-
mo, B. O., yesterday by the tug Holyoke
The captain of the Costa Rica reported
to inward bound tugs arriving here that
bis fuel was exhausted.
Lieut.. Brooks and wife have gone
east.
, 1889-08-15

Bark Northwest, from San Francisco
for Port Madison, callided in the bay
Sunday morning, during the thick fog,
with bark Nonantum, outward bound.
carrying away the latter's bowspFit and
doing some damage to her forward rig
Ring.
, 1889-08-15
A Stincy Man.

Sympathizing Friend-Your rich old uncle.
they tell me, did not leave you cent.
thought ho once entertained the idea of max
ing you his heir.
Poor Relation bitterlyl-Entertained the
idea! He never had hospitality enough to
entertain anything Chicago Tribune.
, 1889-08-15
Sincerely Yours,

ALLEN WEIR
We presume Mr.. Weir is correct ia
this statement, the Call to the contrary
Notwithstanding. We may have been
misinformed, hnt il is hardly likely.
, 1889-08-15
It would Break the Engagement

Miss Crimp-People say look like my sis
ter. What do you think about it, Mr.. Softyi
Mr.. Softy (her sisters beau)-I think you
look very much like your sister, but please
don't tell her said so.-Yankee Blade.
, 1889-08-15
Affinity.

Miss Maud Hogg, of Northampton county
Pa, was married few days ago to a Mr.:
Mudd. of Maryland,-Exehapge
, 1889-08-15

Who is Guilty of This?

The following constitution cf the
State of " ashingtOn has been distribu-
ted among the delegates:
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
The rights of the people are hereby
abolished. All wisdom rests in this con
vcDtioD.
, 1889-08-15
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
PREAMBLE.

We, the delegates elected by the Peo-
pie. but the representatives Of the politi
clans, in order to more perfectly enslgve
the people, establish injustice, provide
TOR the politicians, rstard the general
welfare, and insure to ourselves fat Off
ces, do ordain and establish this consti-
tuition for the State of Washington.
, 1889-08-15
ARTICLE III.

SIC. l. The judicial power Il this
state is yeste,l in one supreme court, and
such inferior courts rs the supreme court
shall, from time tn time, order.
SEC. 2. The supreme court consist OF
chief justice AMI Two clerks.
SEC. 3. No person shall be eligible 10
tue office of chief instice who has not
have been judge OF the fourth Judicial
district OF the Territpry OF Washington.
SEC. 4. I he salary of the chief JUS
tice shall be fifteen thousand dollars per
auuum. The salary Of clerks shall be
one busdred and fifty dollars per an
mum.
, 1889-08-15
n u IINILlN- It
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIC. l. There shall be established
and maintained in the city OF Seattle, IN
asylum fer feeble minded persons.
SIC. 3 Members nf this convention
shall b, assigned corner rooms on The
first floor OF said asylum.
, 1889-08-15
ARTICLE 1.

SEC. l. All legislative power rot
herein expressly delegated, belongs Of
right to and is hereby vested in this con-
vention.
SEC. ,. The legislature shall consist
of senate and bousc Ct representa-
tives.
SEC. 3. No person shall be repre-
sentative or senator, who shall not have
held federal Office in the Territory OF
Washington other than tha: of pusimas-
ter.
SEC. 4. The legislature shall meet Oh
the first Monday III January, 1899, snd
every ten years thereaiter.
SIC. 3. The Legislature shall have
power to raise the salaries OF the state
officers, elect watchman, two pages aud
one chaplain for each house, and ad-
journ.
SEC 6. No railroad or other coTpo
ration shall ever engage IN business in
this state, without permission Of the
Northern Pacific railroad and Oregon
Railway & Navigation Companies.
, 1889-08-15
ARTICLE II.

SEC. l. The executive department
shall Ee vested in a governor, TO be elect
ed by the people, five major politicians
and fourteen minor politicians.
SEC. , TIE salary OF the governor
shall be SIX thousand dollars por an
NUN.
SEC. 3. The goverunr shall perform
no duties, except as in this constitution
shall be expressly enumsFated.
SEC The salaries of' the five m"jar
politicians shall be ten Thousand dollars
per anDum.
SEQ 5, The salaries OF the five minor
politicians siail be five Thousand dollars
per aunum.
, 1889-08-15

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