davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
R. c. FORBES, 225 So. Main St
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosTON-7:so. e:a5 a. m.; 1.1O, 4:1O p. m. Return PRoVIDENgE-7:a0 g. m; i:io, 4:1o p. m. Re. turn-9:00 a. m.; 1920. 2:45 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. m.; 1:So p. m, Return-S.A a. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LONDON-7:SO a. m.; 1:1O, 41O D. m. Re- turn-7:45, 9:45 a. m.; ESQ p. m. PUTNUM-79O 9:s5 a. m.; 1:1o, 4:1o p. m. Re- turn-S:15, 10:S0 a. m.; 137 p. m. W1LLL.MANTIC.7;so 1.1 es5 g; m.; 1;1o, 4:1o p. m.- Return 9:10, 11:15 m.; 2:17, 5:25p m. SPRINGFIELD-9:25 a, m.; 1:10 4:10 p. m. Re NEW HAyENvia Plainville- 7:aO a, m. Return -11:04 a. m.
 Return-e:35, 10:S5 a. m.; 1915, 4:00 GAO ID. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:3O 9:25 B. m; 1:1O 4:10 500 D. m. Return-6:55, 11:Oo a. m.; 1s:as, 4:24, FOO PLAINvILLE-7:se, s:e5 a. m.; ;1,1o4:1o, 500 D. m. Return-7:o7, 11:15 a. m.; is:lo, 4a5, 7:O8 D. m. BRISTOL-7:30, e:25 a. m.; 11O, 41O 500 D. m. Return-7:1s. i1:s5 a. m.; 1s:5o, 4:i5. T:ss p. m. TERRYyILLE-7ao, s:s5 m.; 1:1o, 4:1o, 800 p; NEVERTHELESS m.; 4:1o, 500 p. m. Return -750, 11;55 a. m.; 5:13, 7:50p. m. UNION c1TY.fs:OO am; fls:1o, f5:as pm. Re- turn--f9:12 a. m f3:51, f747 D. m TOWANTIC-fe:0o a. m.; f12-10, f5:2S D. m. Re- turn-f9:Os a. m.; fs:4o, f7:s7 p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m.; 1910, 1:sO. 5;aa p. m. Return-s49, a. m,. 1s:33, 3:s6, 7:s4 HAwLEYvILLE-s:OO .. m.; 1s:1o, 1:so, 5:ss p. m. Return-s:25 a. m, 1918, s:O4, 7:O4 p. m. DANBURY-s:OO a, m.; 1210, 1:3O, 5:2S, Return s:12. 11:59 a. m.; S:5o, $50 p. m. BREWSTERS-s:O0 8. m.; 1:s0, 5:2S p. no. Return-7:52, 114oa m.; 6:2S p. m. ILL-ON-HUDSON-s:0 a. m.; 1:SO, 5:S3 p. m. Return $40, 10:30 a. n.. 5:05 p. m. BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON, and GIL CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars, 5:23 p. m.
 BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and tho West 800 a. m.; 1:30, 5:23 p. m. Chas. Howard, Manager, Boston.
 A. C.. Kendall, G. r. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
WAYS OF CROCODILES.

Some of the SaurIan's Habits arc Ex-
 cesdingly Interesting.
 As Artemus Ward says: "The croco. dile is not handsome, but he has very open countenance;" and some of the habits of this animal, as lately de- scribed by Nj. Voeltzlxow, in Nature, are exceeding interesting. Travelling in Wituland he obtained, in January last, seventy-nine new-laid eggs of the anil nal, from asnest which was five or six paces from the bank of the Wagogona, . tributary of the Ooi in East Africa. For a space of some eighteen feet in diame- ter, a spot had been cleared of plants in a circle, apparently by the crocodile having wheeled around several times. A few branches had been laid here and there, but there was no nest-building proper. The nest (so-called) lay open to the sun, with the exception of Q couple of bushes at one part. Four pits dug in the hard, dry ground, about two feet obliquely down, held the eggs, about eighty-five or ninety in number, including those broken in digging out. The natives told the traveller that the crocodile, having selected and prepared a spot, makes pit i1l it that day, and lays about twenty or twenty-five eggs in it, which it covers with earth. Next day it makes second pit, and so on. From the commencement 1t remains in the nest, and it sleeps thore till the hatch- ing of the young, which appear in about two months, whnE the heavy rain period sets in. The egg-laying occurs only once in the year, about the end of Janu- ary or beginning of February. M. Voeltzkow disturbed the crocodile on it's eggs, and saw it drop into the water; to be the Crocodtlus Oulgaris, so common in East Africa.-Demorest's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 6 Exchange Place.
 "A East Main and W ole ott Road. 15 Corner Cherry and East Maina s1 Horse Railroad Stable (private). ga Iron Bridge, West Main. A Waterbury Brass Co. private) s6 Corner Johnson and Waterville s6 Corner Prospect and Grove. H Junction North Main, Grove and North Eln 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co. B Corner Washington and South Main. S4 Waterbury Buckle Go. .35 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. s6 Waterbury Watcll Co.(pri 1ate) 38 Corner Grand and South dain. 4s Corner Union and Franklin. 4s Scovill Mfg. Co. private) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. ,46 No. 5 Hose House, Baldwin, 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. o14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. 3s1 Plume 6 Atwood Mfg. Co. Cprivate) 323 Holmes, Booth & Haydens, (private.) 324 No. 4 Hose House. SS5 Corner S1mons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS. To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door,
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell Tn the box is striking, as that indicates alarm has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar- rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who will release the key, or if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer vii! re- Always give the alarm from the box nearest the Ire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
What Prairie Dogs Lack.

Prairie dogs, it appears from a recent letter by Dr. Wilder, lack the sense of distance. At Cornell University several of them walked of chairs, tables and window stills unhesitatingly. This is thought to be due to the nature of their unusual habitat i plain. with DO sharper inequalities than burrows and mounds. One adult female seemed to have wonderful immunity from the evil effects of falls; she once fell from the top of an elevator twenty-one feet high, and another time from a window sill about as high, on a granite pavement but soon recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
THE RIoH1 To VOTE
it Does Not aEake Woman's Lie Basis
 Nor Her Labor Lighter.

it Does Not aTake WomanSs Llie EaslsF
 Nor Her Labor Lighter. Whenever a woman enters the polft-
 ical arena she sacrifices that charm of womanhood, delicacy of manner. which.
 gan not be kept pure under the coarseT i 3ontaminating influences, observes the Des Moines (Ia.) Register We do not ] assert that politics is in every degreede 1 grading Go woman, but we do think it
 not elevating; neither do we think
 women wield the purifying influence at | the polls suffrage advocates claim We l have not observed case in years Of observation where the voice of woman | is felt in the primaries, the conventions or as represen tatives, either municipal
 or executive, though a single female delegate to a county convention may be 1 an exception. The better class of wom en care little for the ballot or political honors, feeling that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." that the mother who gives to her State half dozen manly votes accompllshes more for her counury's good than the woman
 who neglects home. children and duties to voice the sentiments of women who never knew nor can know the meaning of motherhood, love, or home Women as mass do not pine for the ballot and were it left to the ladies of Wyoming to l decide woman suffrage would be lost by alarge majority. While it's influence | is not degrading to the lords of creation, yet we can not learn that they are par. ticula-ly purified by meeting mother, wife and sister at the polls; and there are but few men, while they might not dare to openly express it. but privately | feel disgust at the thought of those
 they have always held up as emblems | of purity becoming contaminated with politics.
 Woman, as an official candidate, will
 pander to the low and degrading to se- | curo votes just as men dol Is this ele- | Vaeing or purifying? The condition of
 woman is no better. nor is life made
 easier, or labor ligL ter, where sho has. a right to vote. The woman who performs
 her natural labors--be they in the home 1 or outside as 9 toiler-if she at the same 1 time keeps herself informed in all that interests her as duty socially and po- l itically. must accomplish more than the strong man, and by hardor work. Man
 has accorded to woman equal rights su- | perior to those of the ballot; she may walk side by side with him in the battle of life; she may even outstrip him, as
 ;here is no avenue not now open to the | woman who wishes to enter tho profes- sional arena against her male competi- tors.
 The true woman who would make the most of her every God-given attribute asks not for the ballot, but for love and
 home, where tho carols of babyhood are
 sung to the sweetest of babies, where home Is heaven, and where the weary husband may find rest and aching hearts sympathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
1Als HURRYINo LIEE."

 A little while to pause and rest, A little space to draw full breath An mel we arc too sorely pressed Who run for life and deathl We know not what the goal may be, We know not what the rr!ze when won. But still we struggle feverishly, And though we faint, VIC run. Some fall beneath the noon.tidc heat, And fall with faces white and wan; Some hold their course with bleeding feet Yet still the race goes on. And some who fall rise up no more, Yet other runners take their placeI And stin as madly as before Swings on the furious raceI We have no time to pause and read The beauty writ in earth and skyi We may not slacken in our speed, Or men may pass us by. The children call us from their play, And love and friendship speak us kind We may not wait to hear to-day Lest we be left behindl We still must strain our aching sight, The goal is nearer than before And ever hastens on the night When we can run no more. We labor on, we scarce know why, Nor what reward our toll shall bless; We rise up ere the sun is high And eat the bread of carefulness. Yet sometimes from the winning post Comes back the cry of Labor lost" And doubts chill those who strive the most If gain exceeds tho cost. For there are times when dull and cold Tho prizes look when nearer seen; When lust of power and love of gold Show base and poor and meani And worthless every proud success, To'hearts so toil-worn and oppressed, And all the world Q wilderness Wherein there is no rest. Lord stay this hurrying stream of life, And check it in it's desperate pacel Withdraw us from this loveless strife To run Q better race. Where each alike the prize may win, Where victory is not to the strong, And they who triumph find therein The thing for which they long. Then If we fall, or fl we stand, Iris Thou alike our steps will keep, And give when night is o'er tho land, To Thy beloved sleep. Till the day break and shadows flee, Earth pales, and Heaven is open wide: And. waking to Thy likeness, Therein are satisfied
 -Argosy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
A RUSSIAN ROMANCE.
A Wldow0r Refuses to Part with tl
 Body of His Wife,

Body of HIS W1ko.
 A romantic story, strange If true, is published, says Gilignani, of wealthy Russian gentleman living in his own house on the banks of the Seine, who, for the last ten years, has kept in Q box in a private room the embalmed body of his young wife. She was murdered Q few days after marriage, and her sor- rowing husband obtained the Czar's per- mission to take her body away with him. The discovery was made by the prying propensities of the cook left In charge of the house during tho tempo rary absence of her master. There is a curious side to the story, which, if true, will need explanation. How was it that Q police commissary, being informed of the discovery of 8 corpse in the house of a rich foreigner, should have left 1t there and simply written to the owner of the house for information? Those gentlemen do not generally hesitate about making even forcible entries into houses in which they even suspect there is something they ought to know, see or take possession of. The law of France forbids absolutely the keeping of dead body in any place but a cemetery. The Russian gentleman hopes to obtain spe- cial permission from high quarters to re- main the custodian of his beloved relic. If not he threatens to leave the coun- try rather than part with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close.

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close. New York City-7.50 1920 a m; 210, 5.30, 7.30 p Q Boston-7.00, 750 m; 12.30, 2.10, 7.30 D m. Southern-7.50, 1920 m: 2.1o, 530, 7.30 p m. WeStern-7.50 1020 a m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 pm. Canada West-7.30, 10.20 a m; 10, 53e, 7.30 p m. Eastern-7.00, 7.50 m; 12. 30, 2.10, 7S0pm. Canada East-7.00, 750 m; 12.3 2. 10, 80 p m. Albany-7.50, 1920 a m; 2.10, 5.3O, 7.30 p m. Northern N Y.-7.5O. 102O m; 2. 10. 530, 7.30 m. Providence-7.0O, 75O m; k. 30, 210, 7.3O pm. Springfield 75o am; 1s, 30, 10, 5.s0 7.s0 pm. Worcester-700, 7.50 am; 1230. 1O 5.3O, 7.30 pm. Pittsfeld, ,MaSs-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 m. Hartford-7.00, 7.50 m; 12.30, 2.10, 7.30 pm. Bridgeport 7.50, 1920 a m; 10, 5 30, 730pm. New Haven-750, 20 am; i2 30, 10. 530, 7.30pm Ansonia-7.50, 1O.20 m; 1230, 210. 5.30, 7.30 m. Brmingham-750, 10 020am: 12 30, 3. 10, 5.30. 30pm Union City-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30pm. Naugatuck-7.50 am; 9 10, 5.30 p m. Seymour-7.50 a m; 2.10, 530 pm. WinSted-10.55 m; 80 p m. Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury,
 1045 m; 630pm.
 Meriden-75O, 162O am; 1s. 30, BIO, 5.sO, 7.sO m Danbury-7.5o m; 1.25, 2; 2,5.30, 7.30 p m. New London-700, z. .50 am. 103 9 10, 5.307.30 pm Watertown-i0.45 m; 63O p m. Oakville-10.45 m; 6.30 D m. Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 m; 1.2s pm. Southbury-7.30a m; 135 m. Middlebury--12.30 m.
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
Bees in Q DwellInx-Housc.

For some time MT. Isbell, of Rivera Col, has been troubled with bees, that took possession of the upper part of his house. He sent for the Emerson broth CTS of Santa Ana, who cleared the place put and gathered 5000 pounds of choice honey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
To Make Paper Transparent.

The following method of making pa- per transparent for copying drawings has been found very serviceable: Place 8 blank sheet of paper over the drawing and rub it lightly with pure benzine. The tracing can then be readily made, and the benzine, upon evaporating, leaves the paper as opaque as before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-6:05, $40, 1855 a. m. 3:25, 4:40, 5:05, 6:o7. 6:56. Return-5:o1, 500 a. m., 100, 4:Os, NEW HAvEN-s:o5, saO, a. n.. 4:4O. so7 p. m. BRiDGEPoRT@soS. S:ao, 1855. a. m., sas, e:o7. Return-7:0o, 9:52, 8. m., 2:S3, S:So, 7:47, S:15 ANsoNIA-so5, $40, 1855, a. m.. s:e5, e.o7, s:5s p.m. Return-7:a5. e:44, 10:So, .. m., 8:10. wATERToWN@6:44. giGS f5S sss 11as g. m, 4:o5 e:15. 7o1, s1S D. % m last @ @train' saturday only s!ss Rs 735 p: m., last train. Saturday only: m THOMASTON-S-20, 9:95, 11:17, 9: m:. 400, 5:51, e56, 800 p. m. Return-7:5o, 1o:ss, a. m., roRMRfNGToN@s:so, M GiSS sa5 11a7, a. m, 4:oO 5:51, 6:56 800 D. m. Return-7e6. 1o:O5 a. m., 2:3O, 5:16 p. m.
 TWISTED 82O, 9:e5, 11:17 a. m., 400. 5:51. 6:56, 800. Return-7:O5, 9:45, a. m., 2,05, 4:52 p:m.
 y' SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 925 c. m.
 Going south, 4:15 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:40 p. m. 0. M SHEPARD, General Sup't.
 T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agenk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
ENMANSHIP. Prof. HOlIeV

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid business hand in course of 16 private lessons and NO FAILURES.
 All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of the art. 131 Bank St.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
FIRE AT JUNCTION CITY.
Heavy Loss Mt the Growing Little
Town-Incendiary.

JUNCTION CITY, Or, April IA
fire started this morning at > o'clock
in the rear of Sternberg & Senders'
store burning the building, valued at
$1,000, and the stock, valued at Sl5
0OO, with an entire insurance of
$4,000. The fire spread to w. S.
Lees drug store and two dwellings
in that neighborhood. The drug
stock was valued at $1,000 aud the
the buildings at So, 200, with a total
insurance of $365O. The contents of
J. w. Kinks barber shop were also
destroyed, valued at about $50. The
fire was so sudden there was little
saved. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
OREGON CLIPS.

Linn county has 6l05 school chill
dren, an increase OF lOll over last
year.
In Yamhill county our neighbOr
across the river, claims were allowed
the past six months to the amount
of $l4, ZIG, and the county has S., 1888
on hand of the general fund, and
$l4,577 of the school fund "a pros
porous state of affairs.
Here are three paragraphs from
the Dallas Observer:
A colony of sixty persons is on its
way from Maine TO Oregon. They
will settle In the Willamette val
ley.
Albany Is determined 10 "get
there Monday the city voted to
bond itself for S75, 900 for public I'M
prOvements.
The bridge across the Willamette
at Salem should be good, strong
structure-no secondhand patched
up concern, even though il cost u
triile more.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

FRUIT NOT INJURED.-A JOUR
NAL reporter was Informed to day
10y n prominent fruit grower that
there has been no injury yet to fruit
of any kind IN these parts. The
late spring has retarded the budding
Of trees so that the extreme cold
nights resulting from ocean breezes
passing over the snow coy cred Coast
range have found nothing 20 injure.
4 cold west wind blowing for such a
protracted period at this season OF
the year has never been known In
the valley before, but there Is IA bles-
sing in the fact that fruit buds were
not forced toward by an early
warmth to meet their death now.
The expectation is that in short
time the spring sun will assert itself
and the result will he u rapid and
vigorous growth, insuring a full and
generous yield.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

ARTICLES FILED. - The Drain
Natural Gas Company has filed arti'
cles of Incorporation in the secre-
tary of states Office, with & NJ Idle
man, NJ q George, f A Il Starr,
II l. Durham, and Geo b Markle,
incorporators; object, to sink wells
for natural gas and TO do such other
things as may be necessary 10 fur
ther such developments principal
office Portland; capital stock, $780,
600. Also the "Bayerischer Verein'
Walhalla, with Henry Russler, w
Schander and J Wilhelm, incopora-
tors; capital stock, $500 and value OF
property $500; object, musical educa-
tion of members; principal Office,
Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

JUMPED THE TRACK.-As one o'
the street cars on its way to the s.
r. depot this morning struck the
railroad crossing in front of the big
wooden mill. IL was discovered that
y rail had been knocked out of place
by the switch engine, but the dis
covery came too late; the car had
run of ths track and Mr.. q. G..
Hogan, tailor mt the Indian training
school, who was standing on the
back platform smoking, was thrown
of and badly shaken up His head
was cut sligh tly, his hip bruised and
his hands skinned. They are very
disagrceable, though not dangerous
or serious wounds. There Is really
no blame due any person, but those
crossings should be made secure be
yOnd peradventure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

The MINIsrRELs.-The large au-
dieDce in Reeds opera house Satur-
day night were more than pleased
with the entertainment furnished
by w. s. CIeveland's 'dinstrels
Their costumes were handsome and
unique, and their scenery grand, 4
magnificent effect being produced
by an oriental ship passing across
the stage several times in the back
ground. The music was Of the high.
est order, while the jokes and spe-
cialties of Willis p. Sweetnam-the
king of mlnstrels--and the "fat and
funny" Billy Rice, were out Of and
beyond the ordinary minstrel rui
and were highly enjoyed. II was q
most creditable performance
throughout and fully appreciated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

FATAL FALL-A special from
Oakland, Oregon, says that Albert
Parker, sun of Z. G, Parker aud
broth, r-ln-law of John Kelley, of
Springfield, Supervisor of the CEN
sus OF Western Oregon, was on his
way home from Roseburg on the
passenger train. His home is near
Rice hill station, and he intended
getting of there. IL is supposed
he was standing on the platform Of
the coach. lie either Jumped or fell
striking his head against barrel Of
water about eight feet from the track,
crushing his forehead. lie then
rolled down the bank, and was first
discovered about 100 feet from the
track towards his home, which was
about one-half mile NOM the place
of the accident. The train reached
Rice hin about 3 o'clock a. m. aud he
was Iirst found about o'cl9ck u. m,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
OUR NEXT GREAT WEEKLY.
An Edition that Every Citizen Of this
County Should Send 20 Friends
East.

THE WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL
that is to appear Friday April 49,
will be devoted to setting forth the
advantages Of our city and county
and ten thousand copies will be is
sued for eastern circulation. II you
have lands TO sell or want TO adver-
tise anything that Eastern people
may be interested in you are certain
TO get returns from proper an
nouncement in these papers. Arti-
cles are In preparation setting forth
the actual conditions, claims and
offered investors and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

OREGON PACIFIC EXTENSION
The following, from the Albany
Herald, relates 10 the transcontinen-
tai railroad which Is now climbing
the Cascades eastward in the eastern
part Of this country. 1t will be but
a short time now until large forces
OF men win be actively engaged
there: about four inches OF snow
fell at the front on the Oregon Paci-
hc Friday, but has about disappear.
ed. There Is still about two feet OF
the old packed snow at the end OF
track. The company has men EN-
ployed 10 make u report twice q
week as to the condition Of the
snow, In order that work can be
resumed as soon as possible. The
work will be pushed forward vlgor-
ously this summer"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

A NEW FiRM.--Messrs. Petzell 4
Bernardo have just opened up a
first-class plumbing and gashtllng
shop In the basement of Steiner n
Bloaser's building, No. $50 State
street, and are now prepared to
do all kinds OF work IN their line,
aud can furnish figuns and esll-
mates on contracts. All work guar
Anteed 20 be- fint-class. All orders
promptly attended 10. dit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
To Capitalists.

SEALED proposals will be received up to .
olock p. ia. OF the 27th day OF May 4. ID
iso, by the bN'rd OF directors ui school
DISTRICT No. -, q, Mu'iun coun v, o. e1un
which includes the city of Sule,I .or the
purCn1se -, tbirtet n thou. nd do,lnTs
% 'uN) woith q, he bonds of said ,cauol
uls. q, IN demon nations OF uae hon ned
du'lts tslup and upwa, DIS. Tie iuleresi
on these bonds 10 be paid set.ii-: nnuallV
anu iteN are 10 run twenty tAB years
S1'u oocds are Issued under and by Virtue
nl IN az % The stature OF Oregon fur
lne year lNN1, eu,tt'ed Fu ac, TO am nd
Sseyt oas 81 ana 90, ,t.llei of an act 10 est,,b.
ilsh UNIFORM couise of public instrucllon
IN the common schools oi the STATE an
Proved October .H,lS72, approved october ".
~ MS aci Va, approved February "a
IN ms act approved February IL. lSS7. Par,
les oiuulng must specify the lowest rate oi
interest AZ which th,y propose 10 Durr naSe
salu bonus, Fnd the Amount they 'de,ir,s A.,
pulthHse- seven thousand dAllars worth la
ue putchas July I, lssst, and six hmm
S.,hu ,u uo.'.rs iS'sNn worth la be purchased
January l,lSl. Aub ds Will be eInside. ed
4, ,, nete me pr'poses nate f,nieresI Is mo .
tuau pef cent per unnum or where t.,e
pla l,'r the bonds Is below par valle. TSe
y ssfu reserve The right "a reject nnV or ,,Ii
elu>. lhinc by uTder OF the b ard ~ dire.
t,yts @lon-ild this Eth duy al Mar,,h A IN
~ ~ W. IA SlMIA-a ~. CLERK
mz school Dist, No. p. Marion 10. Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

IN M MEMoEIAM.-The front Of the
CAPITAL JOURNAL Office is appro-
priately draped to-day with the
American flag, in token of respect to
the martyred president-Abraham
whose tragic assassination
by ]. Wilkes Booth took place just u
quarter Of century ago, Lincoln's
name will be revered and his muir,
der execrated as long as n spark OF
American patriotism remains
kindled.