davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

and ceCfe have suffered. bnf ~ ne,
|ent rainz1a us5l1 saee the cropa
AZ 0riska. pak about fosr inekes
g Snow AL daring this morning. aaxi
& rxined slur3ne ske rcsf 81 - s7sv
Msser = atanaing IN pools Al over tke
Watertpwn, nak-. rup6rfs ne heavs
iest rainfall al The season.
A. Mialhank. Dxk., Il has hem rain
!nk 11rd for the pas< twelve hours and
Is xfiR at IL
BssxAn<x. IlAk.. May n.--sncw has
been failinx hssre al day The storm
seems y ke gsneral al over Dakota
AZ q Q 'ctoek six inches Of snow lay on
Tie ground It Is of great value Is
crops.
nscxIxsox. OAK. May -llrhree
inches of sDos' fell today ,..-.-.-.- .-.--...-
CnzcAeo, Nay H-Tempcrsture at
So N. New York. So. Chiearo. So.
St Paul. 46: Winnipe<. IS: New or.
leans. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

WAsHTH0ron. Msy M.-Tke presi-
dent made the following appointments
today: John E. Plummer 0f New
York. Geo. b. Iseiehten cf St. Louis,
JesSe 8pouldine AZ uhicago, Q1td RufsiG
B. Bullock of Ailanta.t6 - k0rGfu-
nsent directors Of the Union Pacific
Railway Company; Aiyin 6aanders
Of Nebraska, 70 b member 1T the
board Of registration ard election in
the territory Of Utah; VIM. II. Lyon
Of New York, 70 BE- member Of the
board of Indian commissionfrss Ben-
not 3. 0iliepie OF Nebraska, register oI
the land ONCE 1t 0'Ecil, Neb. Samuel
G. Wright Of Nevada, to be superin-
tendeut 0f the mint at Carson City,
New.
Among the postuasters appointed
today By the president were the follow
ing: james Il Dryden, Coronado, Cal.
Charles w. Ramef. Fort Collins, Col. I:
James II. 6teperd. Idaho Springs, Col.
George w. Dobeiier, Yuma, Cal.
James II. Scott. Sterling. Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Splendid Gsnefaash1p " ths Rob
bsrs of the Arisena fay Train.
TrcsoH, A. T., Nay ia Rort
Thompson special 10 the Stav eivcn
particulars OF the recent light betWcen
robbers and United States Paymaster
Whau's party near Ce<iiu Sprinxs. il
which the rebbers succeesled In carry
ing away SO. 600. The read wher6 t6o
attack Was made winds down : long
hill, near tho top of which Il runs
between high wall On the east and =
low ledge OF rocks ~ the west. "
large rock was discovered in tho roed9
having apparently fallen from above.
and the party stopped to remeve Il.
a voiley Of shots was thsrenpon flred
from the brow Of the hin. which roeo
to height Of fifty feet above the pr
pendicular.
When the robbers were gone ii va
found breastw0rk of stone had been
built on the brow and concoaled hy
brush 50 that none Of the r0bbefn
could b seen from below. The nay
masters party, which consisted g
MAJOR J. w. Whsm. Clerk w. y. Glib
boa, TWO non-commissscned officers.
nine privates and two drivers, inno-
dintely returned the firo, whlrh ~
came general. The robbers had placed
men further up the hill to the right ol
the party, and also sent men along Tho
bill - set IN cross-tirs from tho lofk
= known at ieast one mnn In e4ch
ct the banking parties was either killed
The paymaster's party made break
tor ray1ne below the ledKo. which for
~ yards y without theitof. md 1lVo
we're wounded In crossing tk Tho
0tncrs o. the party retreated further
around the point of tho hill Pay
master Wham, frem behind the ledie.
thinking she croseflre had boon
sllenced, made : heroic effort to rally
nls men, but they were compelled -
seek 3tner sfaelter, being exposed 70 )
ssrr,ble nIe. Tho pAymaster, his
men who reached the last sbclter IN
wounded.
While part Of the rohberu kant nm
the fire from the hin Il was s very
easy matter for the others 70 20 down
and secure tho booty. which was - :
strong 1ron-bound box on flsc boot e
m anbulance. II wa4 openod with
an Ak and $4,000 carried nWay. to-
gethcr with vallsf. which tlsey soon
cut open and abandoned. One robbeg
was seen TO be taken avAx on pack
mule. and tracks Of blood showed
them TO have suffered badly. At no
time was all the hand seen. Stxof tho
wounded in the paymaxter's party
were conveyed in an ambulsssce TO tho
hospital here. and . surgeon and
wagons were sent for The others.
Etght men out of the e1even wMrm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15


Yonk. Pa, May i1s[ onaxyyses-
MON Of the general conference of
United Brethren IN Christ, 4 resolu-
tion Was adopted declaring Bishop
Milton Wright and certain delegates,
including A. Jennet, Of the Oregon
conference, no longer ministers or
members Of the church of United
Brethren.
These members are charged with
having vacated their seats IN this body
and having joined in the formation of
another church organization.
At today's session Of the majority
convention Of the United Brethren
church, it was unanimously agreed
that the Dolters be declared no longer
ministers or members Of the church OF
United Brethren Of Christ.
The minority convention was adj
dressed by Rev. g. w. Storney, Of
Illinois. who said Rum and secret
societies 20 together. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

CHATTANOOGA, May 14.-The SUI
preme council Of the Catholic knights
Of America met in this city today.
Ksery state and territory in which the
order exists was represented except
Montana. The day was spent in re-
eclving and auditing reports OF officers
and IN general discussion of matters
to come before the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

CHICAGO, May n--The score in the
six-days' professional race At the cycI-
ing tournament at the end of the sec
ond day Was as follows: Knappe, OF
Denver, 24I miles 9 laps; Payne. of
Omaha, 2ii miles s laps: Gading. OF
Fort Omaha, al miles: MoFgsH. Of
England, al: Scock, of Chicago. 20
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
REcLAnArloS or DEsxKrs.


w&snfxsras. May 1.-The Senate
II its last session appointed COM.
uitfee to investigate the question oi
irrigation and reclamation OF arid
lands. The committee viii commences
their work on the ist OF Aug
ass next. starting from st. Paul,
MINI. They expect - spend
three weeks in the field. ard
VIII visit Northern Dakota. Montana
laaho - Tar as The snake river hssisa,
Utah. Nevada. california. Arizona,
Southwestern T+xas. along the valley
OF the Flo Graude fTpgn 81 Paso to s3si
Ansuuir. thence by the Fort Worth,
santa Fe a Catnraxto railroad arrcSs
The Stakea pissnS, the Panhandle -
sion and part o< Southeastern
New Nwxseo. through that ter
rifary % Southwestern Kansas
Colorado and Wyomirx- The coD'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

wksHaxsxos. May lf.-Among the
supreme court decisions yesterday vas
No. 20, Wallace Douglass. pssintiiF in
error. vs. Charles w. Lewis ct al, in
error 10 the supreme court of the TER
ritory OF Nex Mexico. The Judgment
il affirmed with costs. Opinion by
Chief Justice Fuller. The chief JUS
tsce announced the allotment at jus
fic< Harlem 10 the sixth circuit court.
Adjourned until Oetoier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
IN. uosel 6eoss A.eociatfon.

CafoAao. May n The Hotel Mems
National Mutual Benefit Association
held tkesr annual meeting here today.
Tfs following officers were elected !:
President, M. ;. Gibson. Portland,
Or: firsf vice president. w. T.. JAG
ques, New York: secretary and treas
llrer. w L. Snow. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
Passlonsd 81 ths Presisl lsns.

WAsHInoroN, May u. lin the case
Of John Smith. convicted in the
United States district court for the
southern district Of California. Of vio-
iation of section 2.1s9 Of the revised
statutes OF ths United States. in sell
Ing WHISKY to Indians, and sentenced
July ~, 1883, to two years imprison-
mcnt in the county jail and 500 fine,
the president has granted . pardon. on
the ground that the prisoner has now
served eight months Of his sentence, Is
. feeble old man, very poor. and un-
able to pay his fnc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

w&sHfxsTax. MAY 1.-THE clerks
detailed from the general land Office to
70 % Oklahoma "a assist the land
officials ~ Guthrie and kingd <her,
have returned 20 Washington. They
state that at kirgfShcr 30 entries
had been made up 10 Friday. and at
6uthrie IystG. The total number os
quarter sections In the territory Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
silver Mlners Il the white Hence.

YAsHfxarox. Nay i4.-Thcre was q
grexs crowd OF callers at the White
house today A delegation consisting
al Samuel 4. Stratsnn. James CARY
and Samuel w. Huyt, OF California.
Mayof Van -. DeI.ashmnlt. Of Port,
land. Or. Captain w. Atxood. r. s
A.. III. Stoslfard. of Nevada. ard A. j,
sampson. OF Colorado, had sn inter.
view with the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
Ansuaa Meeting 81 nsb.rni.ns

Nxw Y,sRx, May ls.--The Ancient
Order OF Hibernians began the nifty
seventh annual meeting here today,
wish closed doors. Delegates were
syeseut from All oFer the country.
The meeting viii continue several
tlav2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

San FRAsclseo, May IA Mike Lucie.
the middieweight pugilist. arrived
from the East this evening and signed
articles at the California Athletic Club
Marine. on the 2ssh inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

NEW YoHK. May I4.-Profsssor r..
II. Piatt. Of riding academy In this
city. and John Allen. hotel pro-
prietor. started from here this morn
ing on horseback across the continent
10 San Francisco. At San Francisco
they win take steamer to Australia
and complete the circuit cf the glObe,
but will not take horxes with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

EEw YoEK, May A. Members Of
the copper syndicate and tho Ameri-
can agents of the late French copper
trust who returned yesterday from
Europe. held meeting this morning.
They declined to say anything Of the
nature of the business transacted, but
Il Il understood the returned agents
presented report concerning the
manipulation Of the copper market by
European dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

IxnsAsAroIas. May Il. The six-
t<ensh annual session Of the supreme
lodge Of the Knights of Honor began
here this afternoon. The report Of
the supreme dictator stated that the
order Is In i3ourishing condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Sxs FnaxcIsco, May IL LIN general
there was feeiing Of satisfaction
manifested among residents Of this
esfy on the receipt of the news that
the supreme court of the United States
had upheld the ccnstitufionaisy of the
scott exclsuion act. 40 enthusiasm
Was displayed. however. Chinese Cors-
sui Bcs states thar tie Chinese will
respect the decision. but IL II bard 20
make them understand that fhe gov
eminent can sign and issue q cer-
fisic&fe 70 fefarn 20 this country on
and then nunui IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Sr. PAUL. May H.--A determined
effort Is TO be made In q few days to
eyict Polish and bohemian squatfers
on what are known ~ the upper
fats !" Papers are now being prepared
and 600 people viii be evicied. This
win sweep the fats of squatters, and
fhey viii be then used for n1snafacsur-
ing and warehouse purposes. fo1
which ase they are very valuable.
some Of the squatters have asserted
sauatters' rirhts, which gives them
fifle after twenty vars nf residence
snd Il i probable there VIII be trouble
II an attempt to evict them Be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Asnas Pixlsy III Wath Psssmopia.
Hxr Yoax. May Ia Annie Pixisy,
The actress. Is IN with pneumonia at
the Westminster hotel. Shs Il said
seAAx not 70 Be- in immeiixte danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

HuFFALo, May H.-Wm. Kemmler,
cenyicted Of murder tor killing his
mistress. Ti!Iie ScsRier. was today sen
tenced - the pnuis hmeut of death. 70
be inflicted by the application oi cleo
frieisy within the week commencing
June n. This II The first death sem
kef,ce unkIey the new faw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

00u$o0t1o0 81 Bo110oy GOn0uG80res
UExvxR, May 1.-THE Tabor Grand
spsra house was thrown open at 10
o'clock this morning. aud Was soon
filed with 800 railway conductors
and their wives. The occasion was
the reception OF the delegates by the
state and city officials. Acting Gov
crnof Smith, Hon. T. M. Patterson,
Rev. Nyron Reed and Mayor Lon
donox delivered addresses uf Welcome,
tQ1Whtek OH1ef Wheeton and delegates
u<niefo and Watkins responded, At
6'clock the tWtnty-irst annual con-
vention Of tho Order Of Railway Com
d1ctoru was calleG to order In the
chamber Of commerce. After the
Transaction Of routine business and
the appointment Of various commit
tees, tho convention went into execu-
tire session, and at 4 O'Clock adjourned
Until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

sAx FxAscIsco. Nay IL The Chan
tAuana summer assembly viii open n
Pacific tsrove. Monday. July 1. and
continue several we<ks. Accofllng b
the progrsmm<, which has been sr-
ranged, Bishop j. n. Vincent .ohancsI
iog of the ChzutauquA Assensbiy If the
United states. viii ue1iver a aunsker
Of addresses K4sv- III. Hirxt, Of the
University u the racissc. Bishop War
rxn. Of Denver, Professor Marks and
lscs0nei Copeland. Of Chicago. and
osher promfnent iecfusers. viii asteud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Feeble Dofense of he OlkIar
homa Deputies.



3 AssI.eros Asy H--Aftorney-
1ehc<4 zz1ex hns rcce1xcd foroFi
from uuite1l Btntes Marxhni Inno~ q
Kansas b reenrd Il ~ -, - -
himself nr,d Sers.Sf.. !. -. .s'. q
s.r 81 fers-s. - se ~ - -
- = $3.50. @Nesalo 3. = Aafsna toues
osoefed from my Cd e.
!. 49,. = - p4taes Io<sF ~ 6uthx3e.
s.le1 vitn tnxetl uew apFniu3se9, ID
xe1Latn g fnss point - protect home.
:. 4. go Is n!$azn<t lAElexsnesn sEom &nd
sssez mai critical Snoment. April ~.
llzese n84 ueen xtAtIoued two Or three
ss1k sSzzl 81 United States troops 10
Ne PEACE mp 70 that <Infe, whose
IoIlc 81 s'ous ceased - the very momsnt
,:saas tssn tne kfs4fese d1aicllltieS weno
nt<15 ~ to Qeeurs ana when thousnnds
2. 3 nozl.esseeAerxs b1zlness men. gam
.aeSs ana Whisky deelexs rushed frouu
Incolnlng sxnans and priy1te convey
znces nnt1i within tWenfy-fonr hours
5tle 1 entire f.ce q tho country was
sl0tteu yltn homeste4der1s tents and
tsS % taree cities Of ffom 1900 10
tossV mnao1eAufg were born II one
aey AniS proved - me The necessity
ot Respectable number OF deputy
laksn9.4.
!. hinfusner ordered two old
- =. esu " w. g! xPef1ence and new man
= DeInnelon A. Fort Keno / raade
1o .enAn4e, and as Oklahoma City I
0s9e5ea e9e 1our. ~ the request Of the
a1sss x1ssss ~. ~ ..s1 tne troops - 81.
fis;s,S. r 4 s,,.ss.ss.x.s y uxe ncFxe-
ties and rent fhem =, = ' ss.ts ~ s.e. Y. - Ph,r
-s1r --r'1, -ss ~ eeh44 F<l44H-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

1IN~ fFesss F*1Is : ss's'@s , - > = ; -
xka. MstA.. Nsy 1s-The pozztne =
s6sni .asEssxe aza ~ Yoslxd " ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

Mis- Hattie Blaine. the seeretary's
youngest daughter, wbois 10 make
her debut In Washington s'e's', ',.'
this wIatsr. IL described as '''
beauty of the family.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand.
soonest vestibule trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also st. Paul, immediate
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the fecining chair cars
suburb. the Pullman kleepers extremely
luxuriant, and as for theslneals that are
served in those palace darlington dining
crrs-yum yum. The next time you go
east to Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis,
If you mention TO the tcket agent that you
want your ticket to read thom Denver or
st. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get it, and youywill always be glad OF
1t.
If you go via the Northern 'er Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibuie trains of
The Burlingtop Route, between st. Paul
and Chicago, or st. Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shore OF the Mississippi
river for distance of $50 miless amidst
scenery thatcannot be surpassed; or, II you
go via the Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, ard your ticket reads VIA The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Den
yer, you. will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what Is popu-
larly known as the Heart OF the Continent.
For firther Information apply to A. 9.
Sheldon, General Agent. s. First street,
Portland. Oregon. 4-19d&wu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
WE T,9ITAL JOURNAL.
) Ae Largest Flower.


In the farthest southeastern island
of the Philippine group, Mindinao,
upon one ohts mountains, Parag, in
the neighborhood of the highest
peak on the island, the volcano Abo,
a party of botanical and ethno-
graphical explorers found recently.
at the height of 250O feet above the
sea level, collosal flower. The
discoverer, DIR. Alexs nder Schaden-
berg, could scarcely believe his eyes
I when he saw, amid the low-grow-
Ing bushes, the immense buds of
Sfiis flower, like gigantic brown
cabbage heads. But he was still
more astonished when he found
specimen in full bloom, a afive-petaled
flower nearly yard in diameter
as large as carriage wheel, in fact.
This enormous blossom was borne on
a sort of vine creeping on the
ground. The native who accompan-
led DIR. Schadenberg called it bolo.
4 The party had notscale by which
the weight of the flower could be
ascertained, but they improvised
swinging scale, using their boxes
and specimens as weights. Weigh
ing these when opportunity served,
it was found that o single flower
weighed over twenty-five pounds.
1t was impossible to transport the
fresh flower, so the travellers photo
graphed 1t, and dried number of
its leaves by the heat of fire. DR..
Schadenberg then sent the photo
graph and dried specimens to the
Royal Botanical Gardens, Breslau,
where. the learned director imme-
diately recognized it as species of
Raffiesla, a plant formerly discover
ed in Sumatra, and, named after the
English governor, Sir Stamford
Raffies. The new flower was ac-
cordingly named Rafflesia Schaden-
bergia.
The five petals of this immense
flower are oval and cream white,
and grow around s;center filled with
countless long vfoiethued stamens,
thicker aid longer in the fertile
flower than in the infertile.-The
Gardener.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

,aiis'''s a,ils 80 s.ls a. stations ls''ns As'"-'
c..ns.tlos ~ Nt Ansei va, slsss.a N '.i v,
f',,n Wlihail Nlnfnl hpfltt. ....'' es' !. ~ y
V.s',ibnfn rlih aopfbeIp ltf.ns "'''i'""f
tfalhs y" w. ii, hftffI, ifeeslttf
a..s,ai lales.' N NJ tlof, flfsf s'is Fii's'
Isgiiana, OFssos'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
The Flour Moth.

In Ontario, says the Toronto
Globe, a new insect has appeared
the flour moth (Ephestia kuhniella),
which promises serious trouble and
injury to millers and all others
whose business it is to handle flour.
The Ontario board of health has is.
sued pamphlet containing de-
scription and cuts of the moth, an
account of its ravages, and advice as
to the best measures for its extermi-
nation. The moth it is said, came
in with milled goods imported as
food for children from port on the
Mediterranean. There it is a
dreadful scourge. Its first appear
ance was in the month of March,
1889, when a single moth was seen
flying near the Ontario mill. In
July the moths and worms became
so numerous that the mill was shut
down. Later the work of taking
remedial measures, however, fell to
the Ontario government. Mr.. Blue,
the deputy minister of agriculture
for Ontario, visited the mill and
called in DR.. Bryce, secretary OF the
provincial board of health, who
dealt thoroughly with the question
of prevention. He advocates "a
rigorous quarantine of grains com
ing from Mediterranean ports," and
advises every miller to become
thoroughly acquainted with the ap-
pearance and habits of this moth
and to destroy any that he sees.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

A complete line always in stock.
NJ stock Is bought new and for cash, af-
fording me the opportunity to sell at the
most reasOnabl prices.
The best and latest improved machinery
always ON hand.
Office and store rooms at Bellinger's old
stand on State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
American Geological Society.

There are two meetings in each
year held by the America Geological
Society, one in connection with the
American Association for the ad-
yancement of science, and the other
at some convenient place during
the holidays. Accordingly the an
nual meeting was held December
26, 27, %, 1889, in the large hall OF
the American Museum - Natural
History in New York city. The
museum is at the intersection of 9Th
Avenue and nth street. The presi-
dent is the venerable Professor J. ID.
Dana, of Yale University. Ihe
secretary is Professor J. J. Steven
SOM pf.the university OF New YORK.
from whom further information
may b6 obtained. 1t may be added
that numerous papers have already
been offered as material from which
a programme can be made out
Among the eminent names we no
tice those Of Sir William Dawson' >
s Newbesry, C. II. Hitchcock a
Winchell, ,Persifor Frazer w. N
Davis, and A. g. Bickmore, al o
whom have offered geological pa
pers. from which full and varIe'
.onr.,o,cs may be made out. BE
sides these there are several commu
nications from Robert Bell and olhe
scientific gentlemen Of Canada eou
cerning glacial phenomena Occur
ring In Canada aud Alaska
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
ELLIS & WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the
Favorite Livery and Feed Barns

Le Richou's Golden Balsam No. 1
lures Chaacres, frs. and second stages:
Eyes, Nose, eAS, Copper.c lord R,otchss
Sypiilitic Gat1Mh, diseased Scolp' and III
primary fo-ns pf the disease known as
Syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Hattie
LIE Richau's Gr1den BaIsam No. a
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu.
matism, Pains in 1he Bones, Pains in the
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
throat, Syphilit.c Rash, Lumps and con.
tracted CORDS, Stiffness OF the Limbs. and
sradicates all disease from the system.
whether caused by iadiscrction or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving Tho blood pure and
healthy. Price IS 30 per r ottle.
Lc Hichau's GoldenIS' anish Anti.
dote for the cure OF cono-rhpa, elect.
irritation Gravey and alttUrinary or Geni.
"a, aua,,I disarrangements. Pracs 81 SO per
LIE Richau'y Golden sh.ni.h In
lection, fF severe cases Oh Gonorrhna,
inii1mmatolg elect: stricturess&c. Price
LIE Richnu's Golden ONatment
for the eg ctyc healing cf Syphil:tc Sores.
and erurtions. Price 81 GO pcA Box.
lie lichau's Golden Pill sNNcrve
and Brh' treatment; loss OF physiraiAAow.
er. le&cess or ovcr-worlS, Frostration, etc
Price So 90 per Box.
Tonic er.d Nervine,
senFcverywherG c. 0. D., securely packedA
p<r express.
q F. RICHARDS & co. Agents,
AT 40 Sansome street, Corner Clay,
S"n Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR HAILED FREE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
Proposals for Supplies,

TTNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ORE
i gon state Insane Asylum hereby In
vite sealed proposals for furnishing at the
asylum near Salem, Oregon, the following
supplies for the six mouths commencing
January lst, 1880,