davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-15
NOT EXACTLY SLEEPY,
Lively Work by stupid-Looking MAJ
When Every Second Counted.

Lively Work by tupid-Looking Man
When Every Second Counted.
We had come down from a Virginia
watering-piace in the mountains to a small
railroad station on the banks of Cheat
River, says the Detroit Free Press. The
tracks could be seen for about half mile
either way, and the road-bed ran within six
feet of the bank. There was nothing to see
but plain building, water-tank and a
man seated on a box with his back to the
building and sound asleep. We sat down
on the rock on the opposite side of the
track for smoke, and had been quiet for
two or three minutes when the sleeping man
suddenly sprang to his feet with yell.
We had not heard the slightest noise to
alarm him. neither had any of us given him
start, but as he sprang down the track and
looked up and down we heard that queer
noise which the rails give out when a train
is approaching.
There was switch there running along
side the platform, but the rusty rails showed
that it was seldom used. The lever to throw
il was a hundred feet above u.s. At the
lower end a tie was placed across the rails.
As we looked up the track we saw two
runaway freight-cars coming down at a wild
pace. AS we looked down the track we
saw the day express coming around curve
had slept in the sun ran to the bar and
threw it over. Then he ran to the end of
the switch and Slowed the tie around dag
onally. He did not have time to move more
than thirty feet before the ears ran upon
the switch with an awful catter, travelled
its length in two seconds, and as the wheels
struck the tie the cars toppled over to the
left and made one long jump into the river,
splashing water fifty feet high as they
struck They were floating away as the
express pulled in.
What's the matter?" asked the con-
ductor.
"Oh, nothing. just switched those cars
into the river" replied the man.
Never passenger on that train knew
what had happened. The mans quick wit
had saved an awful calamity, yet ne was the
most stupd-looking man you ever saw hold
ing position.
The morning call., 1890-12-15
FRANCISCO, DECEMBER IA, 1890.

E1Tneu ruhs-AH Cailfornias /, Picked Nine g.
Ihree-oase hit-fogarty. Twobase hits-DooIey p.
Sweeney, Cantillion Sacrifice hits-P. Sweeney
smailey. Dooley. Ebright 8, d. Sweeney Hardie q
Long First base on erroTs-Al Caforn as
ficked Nine g. First base called baiis-Au Cali
forntas 4. Picked Nine g. Left on bases-Ail Cali
fornfas 2. Picked Nine Is. Struck out-By Knell z,
oy Coughlin 8. First base on hit by pitcher-Levy
z, Dooiey. Double plays-McDonaId. Cantiliion and
Dooiey2 2: Wild pttch-Kneli l. Time OF camel
hour and 90 minutes Umpre-John Donohue,
0nciaI scorer-StapIeton
The morning call., 1890-12-15
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
San Diego Wins the Opening Games of the
WInter Series From Los AnrsIea.

Ban Diego Wins the Opening Games OF the
Winter Series From Los Angeles.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 1.-The opening game
Of the Southern Baseball League was
played yesterday at Recreation Park between
the Los Angeles and San Diego clubs, the
home team being victorious by score of
fourteen to three. The San Diego Club
showed itself to be strong team from the
start outbatting and outplaying their op-
p0neDts throughout the game. In the sec
ond inning San Diego scored 8 runs on a
home-run hit by Reitz, who drove two men
In ahead of him, and in the third doubled
its tallies. In the fifth inning Graves, the
catcher for Los Angeles, was disabled By
being struck by foul ball and had to re-
tire. Lehman taking his place behind the
bat. The score by innings:
San Diegos. 2 o GA
Los Angeles. ...........2 o o Oh o. s
Batteries-Darby and DUNCAN. Young and Graves.
SECOND GAME.
SAN DIEGO. Dec. 14-Three thousand
people witnessed the second game Of the
The morning call., 1890-12-15

The Supervisors of Humboldt Comfy
have accepted the new bridge over Eel
River. IL cost $4,000, and is the longest
truss span on the Pacific Coast-36O feet.
The floor OF the span is seventy feet above
high water work.
The morning call., 1890-12-15

GERCHEN-McCuE-In this city, December IL,
1s40, by the Rev. j. Fuendelng, William Ii. Ger
chen and Maggie McCue both or San Francisco.
GAZZoLO-COPP-In Ga land, December 10, 1890.
by the Rev. Dr. Mclean, Victor Gazzoio and
Georgia M. Copp. both of Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-12-15

The Shah Of Persia has started race
course at Teheran. His Majesty himself is
senior steward. keeper of the match book,
clerk of the course and scales, judge and
Handicapped. Whenever he has bet he
places two guards with drawn scimetars
beside the book-maker. The Shah wont
take less than 20 to l about anything, and
the layer invariably pays out whatever
vuin
The morning call., 1890-12-15

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
will not bo inserted. They DO handed in at
either Of the publication offices aud be indorsei
withtne name and residence OK persoas authorized
to havctne same puolished.l
BORN.
CONROY-In this city, December H. 1890 to the
wife Of George 3. Conroy, son.
BECKER-In this city, December T. 1890 to tho
wife Of Lambert Becker. daughter.
sTEWART-In this city, December IL, 1890, to the
wife Of James Stewart. son.
MORAN-In this city, December 49, 1890. to the
wife OF Frank Moran, son.
HEALY-In Alameda December 10, 1890, to the
wife Of James Heaiy, q daughter.
LEEK-December 49, 1890. to the wife Of George
w. Leek, son.
The morning call., 1890-12-15

THOMAS WHALEY.
Thomas Whaley, for thirty years resi-
dent of San Diego, and well known through
out Southern California, died ut his resi-
dence in San Diego last evening.
The morning call., 1890-12-15

MRS. GEORGE CRUIKsHANK.
The widow of George Cruikshank, the
great artist and caricaturist, died Yesterday
in London. Her husband died February i.
1875 at the good old age Of Sc years.
The morning call., 1890-12-15

are making arrangements for trip through
Southern California. They expect to play
in Fresno, Los Angeles aud San Diego.
The morning call., 1890-12-15

MRS. A. j. MUNDELLA,
The wife of Right Hon. Anthony j. Mum
della, M. p, died in London yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-12-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

SUNDAY, Dec IA.
Schr Jennie Grimm, Lowe, 8 hours from Point
Reyes; 40 bxs butter. to Shattuck. Kowalsky & Co.
The morning call., 1890-12-15
OBITU AIRY
CAPTAIN WILLIAM w. ROGERS.


Captain William w. Rogers, retired
United States Army officer, died from heart
disease yesterday morning at San Diego.
His remains will be shipped to Omaha.
Captain Rogers was native of Pennsyl-
vania, and was appointed from that State.
He enlisted as private in Company B,
Third Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry,
July %, 1861; discharged December 8, 1861
Second Lieutenant, Third Pennsylvania
Volunteer Cavalry, December 6, 1861; First
!. 1868; honorably mustered out February
IS, 1864; appointed Captain of the Veteran
Reserve Corps February 6, 1864; accepted
February II, 1864; honorably mustered out
January -, 1867; appointed First Lieuten-
ant Forty-tifth United States Infantry July
%. 1866; accepted January IL, 1867; trans
ferred to Fourteenth Infantry July 90, 1869;
transferred to Ninth Infantry May %, 1871:
Captain, March q, 1879; retired August Is,
1889. for disability in line of duty. He was
iamsburg, Kelly Ford. Brandy Station.
Seven Pines. White Oak Swamp, Malvern
Hill, Mine Run, Manassas and Gettysburg.
In which latter fight he was wounded in the
right shoulder and the left breast.
EDWARD H. BRADHEAp.
Edward III. Bradhead, a leading capitalist
of Milwaukee. and at various times promi-
nently identified with the banking and rail-
road interests of Wisconsin, died at his resi-
dence In Milwaukee yesterday morning at
the ripe age OF 50 years.
MRS. GEORGE CRUIKsHANK.
The widow of George Cruikshank, the
great artist and caricaturist, died Yesterday
in London. Her husband died February !,
1878, at the good old age of Sc years.
THOMAS wHALEY.
Thomas Whaley, for thirty years resi-
dent of San Diego and well known through
out Southern California died ut his resi-
dence in San Diego last evening.
MRS. A. j. MUNDELLA,
The wife of Right Hon. Anthony j. Mum
della, M. p, died in London yesterday
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
NORTH HUNELL pEAlRlE.

Ernest, the son Of L. D. Kelly, is
very sick with typhoid lever.
Mr.. Austin terus to be giving
good satisfaction a. Z teacher.
J. H. Baughman had = sale On hi-
farm on last Saturday the 9th.
Miss Sadie Dyer has been visiting
in Portland and attending the ex-
position.
There is talk Of reorgsnizing the
literary society in Haz-l Green, and
We learn that Miss Lee Of that place
has snuouueed to give spt Hing
school Oh Friday evening the 3lst.
An accidental shooting occurred
in Hazel Green not long since while
several boys were out bunting. i
seems that In climbing over log
one Of the guns in some way Was
discharged, shooting one Of the
party 10 the back, Dut IN such d
slight manner as not TO be al all
serious.
Nearly all the farmers are busily
engaged sowing fall wheat, or dig
ging and hauling of POTATOES. Many
choosing TO s-il their crop Of pDla-
tors now at about 50 cents per
bushel rather than risk getting q
high price In The winter aud spiing,
when the roads for hauling are iB
an almost iupass!bie condition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
NORTH PACIFIC NEWS NgTLs
CALIFORNIA.


Mile PAuhursi, accused OF tht
murder of Samuel Goldberg, her
lover, pleaded guilty al san Fran
cisco Saturday.
Stillnan the murderer Of john D.
Fi-4e ai Fresno has ben found
guilty Of murder in the fiTst degree
OREGON.
+. + Fe!lOns the cur1ner OF Yam
b u County was elected Presid-I
OF the Mort b Western Funeral D.
re.tOrs at the convection Leli n.
Portland.
An amusing example Of The niaby
expedient- restored to Uy peuiil- Il
escape taxation, il afforded by q
,runin-nt farmer Of Lafayette lre-
ciuct, vino claimed an offset Of s2E'
against hi- as-e-sinent, on accOuhi
If in,eDi edne-s. Investigation m
his claim by the board Of equaiiza
tiOn shOwe-. that he owed the s-gi
sure enough. II was due the county
for back taxes which he had refused
TO pay. 1t is needless q say the r.
ductinu was not granted. d.-Yanihi.l ]
County Reporter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
ARGENTI NQTES.

Miss Tiaa Rossell is very sick,
Rev. Mr. Pully Is holding a pro
tracted meeting near Argent. e.
and hear him.
The public road il now open lead
ing from Argent 20 tb. Capital city
Many thanks to the county court
for granting ,he county road dow
the Falls hill. 1t will Le opened
sUou.
The bridge across South Silver
creek has been repaired iu gOOd
shape, being raised about is inches
and il is now out Of danger from
high water. u a. Lehman super
Intended the WORK.
Argent wants sawnill. 4
grand opportunity for the righ'
person. A good water power eat
he obtained without much cost, and
The very best Of timi,er and plenty
Of it can he got al low raiee. Write
nr call on Messrs. Arnold ana
Brown, Argent. Don't all come al
once. CsO.
Oct. ~. 20
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
Proposals for Stationery.
Once OF the secretary ri State.
sa4efu. or. Oct, L. le-l

salciil, W Ocl. lc, Ics--
sealed prnpo=als VIII he Yeceived al IN II
of1ee until noon Monday .hec. l, -. to :uT-
nl-h the following arsicis= Tor the sIsle 0!
oregon.
ereans lesaI cap. i4b, 10. ruling
white laid. SslreE, Charter uEE or scotch
10 renyrzs better yEsJer. Iglb, No. : ruling.
gniis lad, Lerer Charter Otk or scotch
linen
% realms first s.issS Congress note. III
packages. ~. ming, sEiie aid.
5 k9s79 white spv-iDI--, tDlb, No
y y N0Ie xhits envriog.e,. g1!p, No rss
XXX.
I2 gross ra.lruad steel pens. NJ lie.
2gro~s GiliOiI'r slfei I=nA, No ~.
gross elliott siee! psns. 20 l@.
gross Easi-. oTnrik - p-ns.
gYo-s F@ber pen noicefs, =" 1870.
10 dozen reck, -tOw & v Iicn3 .nks;ands
No SOS.
dozen Peck. STOW & Wilcox inks,and-
So51.
ioDuz Psck. stow & wilcox's inksiandA,
u Doz ivory folders. s,iDch standard.
4doz-n IVORY folders, leinch congress.
I~z mucilage cups. No {. SIurgan', pat
III dozen nucilaee stands, reservoir No o,
Aorkans patent.
Streams Psrke.'s treasury blotting paper
l<Jib, assorted colors.
?gr-.- No = Eagi- Recorder lead penciis,
dozen sanford's premium fluid. quartz
uOLt1 -thlOFC > HfiliE- nltls A4aIAha
Is dozen gumined stub nl-s, No q, llxl5
inches, 30 Iagrs.
~ dozen Duplex cap board letter clip.
Is dozen Fab-r'E ruDbeF ruler l+-ln. FIAT.
Is dozen steel efasers. Rogers No Is, l4s
hone
dozen steel erssers, ROsen No II, iis
ebony.
Dboxes Faber's No oOo rubb,r banss. Az
sorted sizes.
bgrnss Saber's lead pencils. No 2. hexs-
gon, gilt
IA gros Faber's lead pencils. No 2, roune.
gilt.
is doEcn Paber's patent ink ana pencil
rubber erasers, mammoth.
900 heGills patent pa per L.s;eLeTs. No 2.
dat head.
sslD ncGin's patent paper fasteners, so 4,
nat head
Is dozen table pads 10 hold papess, Isx2s
inches, strong leather tips.
II dozen wAstepaper baskets, cTo-sb''f.
No T.
70 - hemp twine, No -
Al the same time, separate Dads VIII Dc
receiyed for Is dozen fine renkrises, 10 be- /
described by trade npnbers. samples t"be 1
exhibited.
bios should be marsed "Propnsals for 4
stationery" NOLe bal the best quailts uf 1
noods viii he accepied. Tine rlgEt 10 reject
any or ali bids is reserved. All the ao',se
artic.es W be de sered at salsu ON or he
6sss January 10. 1891. GEo. ". MeBhIDE-
sscreiary ~ siais.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
Erom the oresou Agricultural college

COEvALLIE Or. Oct q 80
There are nnw l62 students ebroi ie,
at tho Agricultural College st thi,
place. The cadets are n1w r.
"eiviug their uniforms, aud ban'
of about 20 pieces viii BE- organized
ibis week.
The street railway now reaciies
both Tie o. 4 &. aud o. 7. X. K.
depols, and is thus very convenient
To the public
Fishers new brick block IL now
nearing completion. When finished
ii will be one of the nea;est In th,
city, aud will contain quite u mum
ber Of rooms. OF these there viii
be- the new post ofliee,an spene,r's
barber shsD on The first Il ,3r. On
the SECOND viii be The Christi
Church, aud Buuil,er Of offices.
Besides these, there are two or three
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
PROGRESSIVE SALEM.
Elements Of 6rewih, Prosperity and
fsssibl, future bsvelep mrrI a.
Seen ~ an Ashland Banker.

Hon. II. 4. Carter ui Ashland
spent few days in >slen last " e,k,
aud knowing bat he bad frequently
visited the city in the past. a JOUE-
NAL man asked him 10 kindly note
down Lis impressions Of Salem upon
his pturu home. He has done 50
aud hts observations are printed be-
w. Ibe>s statements, coming
fun n careful and oiIservatlve buei.
u,>s mau who has Travelled in ali
parts ut tie United States, are en-
ti,i-d 10 wide circulation ana
should .e scattered abroad bN or
Bard Of Trade.
Nh CARTER's LETTER.
FRIEND HuFtR: Our recent visit
l. Salem tAfjer years st,< nee
Was : pleasant surprise. For years
The city SEEMED pl,iding along la
the even tenor " its way, not quite
stationary, bui improvements were
rev aud far l+tWeU," especially,
modern imlrUv, nIeuis were cou-
-,,i, u'us ior their absence. Iht
Ubiquitous churches ard salc.u u-
we're 1t. lacking, bat within i've
ears a stranger ha. iuuktG in vain
iura aiews stand, to find liiAt daily
uatser was an Uua'ialuaUIe luxury
in the capital 90 Oregon.
4 few hour, riue through its
. pleasant stress proved that Rip
I Van Wiukle VS. DO Iolg,r its pa
truu saint.
/ The "OiG CTecuuians are Q noble
-talwari rnce. tnEt deserve urdyIng
admiration aid gratitude Bu; tb,
present age IL cuu-l icuuu> for prog
r,-se. lnI- iEratiuu lou!s Ia IL resi
les and re>ls, it--s liie, aud many I
pioneer keels step with The fool
The pr,seut / as felt tie e.eclTi'
touch. and with al Infusion uf "uv v
blood The past i Jeff behind and
uuly recalled ~ q pleasant, or IL may
lie, Il regrrtful memory, bu; DuI
VII huul profit for reflection.
At Salem, evrryw here the uew
-epmed ia Tie ascendant; bOr-e--L ais
and electric railways seenied brunch
ing in all directions. The eleCi ri,
WAS Jaui>hiug ihe dul.er gas lights
Many Lew buildings and piea,ati'
home, COMPARED avOralily with TIM
old. a large addition TO the a,y .ln
and improved surruUu4.H.- wtF,
especially noticeable.
The old CheIu-heie = na y l. mem
ory, re--ueraled and transformed
into The Willamette, aad credit
to the ely +; IS.
Last, not least. ! note the live aud
enterl,ri-inc CAPITAL. JOURNAL r.
an Important factor III placing cU.
Capital City ia tbe fTuut rank o.
ENTERPRISE aud progress. But come
streets must * Improved ana slGt
walks built before this coveted
position can I.e attained.
Salem with IL capitol and puD!l'
institutions, ils university ann
schools, it, river, water power auc
uabUiaciOrie-, surrounded by nianS
miles Of choice agricultural aud
fruit lands, has magnificent future
within easy reach, if it 50 elects.
and its prosperity ana grandeur
,anuOt exceed the wishes Df youI
friends iu tie SUMMER cline O
southern Oregon. II. B. CARTER.
Ashland, Ore, Oct -, 1890
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29

A CoMPLIM The Detroit
Free Prrss SAYS edi.orially thai
Clara Morri, il both great ART Isl
and player of superior DaturA.
gifts. She knows the value sDd ini
portance Of detail; size emp!oN> tht
.ine-sc OF ner art u il b nice GlscrIuIs-
nation. ana she makes uIauy tellli {
points by sevnsiI giy spontaneous
treatment OF trivial things. Nothing
tusi can emphasize BE >igniii,Huc,
Of acting il omitted, and uOihine
that she DOES seems i~r unciOl y.
Wien she goes to her mirror sat
d be- IL because il l. the natural and
inevitable thing To- do. II she drop
her handkerchief, The incident ha- !
n -aning. Her eiccutIon il th,
everyday speech Of i woman wbs
SAYS what she has TO say brcau-,
that alone Expresses her thought
There i no hint Of studied lines
The author l. newer vUlT0uru. ut
spectator see> woman with all I
woIDau's : c. pacity to do and suffer
Ii is her fortune in which We are
concerned; her suffering that move
Us; her art that iuspiTr> oar sdunra
tion: her palhos that c"mpeis ouI
tears: her power that thrill, Us anG
her passion that thralls us. Clara
Morris is not measurable by ruI.
and line. >ne acis in splendid de-
fiauce Of mere tradition being
superior 10 he schoul-. In i breath
she il Clara MOIri--a wayward
uuhamgefri genius whose worb
Commands at-Ori.ed attention auc
whose achievement j. unique.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29

a. rprrH n Q coI,isioc- vbethr- cc-uno
shrc' tns rya" or rO-- LIE = III % coz
nDous. We a-e constantly colhcins VIZ
opneNcey o. sors-<sins. il 81 v,,a
s~sr~ .as< Eoucsx Is oc tie t-ec< snc
pr-hsrC SssaNlgs - f1- Ese- WoCeo eS-e
csxIiy i: t.-e--S hz-e % esk- tie n-uot o1
Uo--t COLLISIONS sl6 k-.s-r.--ls s1sa u-an-
rsrs n r. csze= % ce-vCSssacsS- eHsrs
tr.r doxr-, ss.z.ss-5l1s .So-e-nes - Fe-1o1icl
rr,ux g.. ees5sc.ss. --e-Sl11. lz--Srzs-
mnrlu- or glce-z1c. s15 a. lcuAse
Veskp rsses- DE- F1r1s Ezvc-.e tre-
sr-aTT-ss-u c1--es 80 the r<Sos q woDe1
- ~ ,-tss- rr,s-ci-zrs Sus-S i Is Soe o-ly
nesticsoa sr- ~u-zt-A s14- y corsSA
uo5e- . positive saS-sEiSe- TToA. -
u,Rur.ac---s-s, IL . =. e-N. e&-s-Se.
tsrfn m ever cSEs- - -1-.eF p2lc Ior y
vi Re resulla1 szs -l---5,--ss - cocsss-
vz@2sr-
cg,--.rh- IssS II = >----'s DIS Kxa A0I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
rer.enal liberty. VI. Ph,sieal LiL-rty

We are all free American citizens,
enjoying our I'eTs inal liberty; bul
most of us are in physical slavery,
suffering from scr"fula, salt rheum
or some other form OF impure blO'd
Hood's Sar-apariila IL ibr great bl,ad
purifier which dissOlvir The b,nd- 4
diseas-. gives health aud lHrfl q
physical liberty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A Bio FAIR Hon. NJ. wilkins,
Of Lane county.s Worlds Fair c,Hl-
missioner for Oregon, WAS in the
city over night and weUt 10 Portland
this mcruing for couiereuc. with
the officers Of the State Board OF
Commerce in rcl-,!oa - the mode of
rrocedure for the best advancement
uf Org ms interest q: the great fair.
Mr.. wilkins said 10 a JoU sNAL re-
,,orter thai from his know i,-dsc and
observation of the arrangements In
prgress the Worlds Fair. under the
p drulace OF NJ - Columbia, Viii he
So much The Oigcest world : fair that
the world has ever serp, that tht
world viii lie amazed, and Ae !.
anxiuusiN serious la he s m nnitiul
tbs Oregon Cz,nnui at nj 10 i,rse tht
opportunity Of taking The plact
therein that hioug> "a II a. $ great
cannon wealth. Nature b2s places
o. ia position 10 make - grand :
showing a. any state in tne | uiou
while the developments ~ industry
hav. sn4tltd H. IL SivV vel 10 th'
front with The Insults Thereof
P-niy Of sInce fAvcr@bly ipczttt
viii TX. secuted, t.sI tire sXhiOlt Cal
not TX uls1t VII 1oul i q sxESu0iiur'
oeyo1d the aO..i y ~ private enter
prise to nleSl, and " hicb cSu ctll
oe provided thr,ugh stSie appr, pr
alton. This will tx for the D-Xt le-
7 islature to determine and upon ii
zctiuu will depend the position q
T Oregon before the eye> OF the assem-
eled millions of all nztious-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29

WcoihLrn lndependeht: w. :.
Boise has tseu appointed ad5.i, -
traitor uf tb, e>iaty. al Joseph Nait.
d, ceased, and has given bonds ia,
the sum Of slO0, Os. This is The
largest estate on probate iD Ma
non county for some time. Mr.
Boise i a nephew Il deceased aud 81
son of Hon. X. I. Boise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
THE ODELL
YPE WRIT Err.

sN vii Suv ihe ouslt TNrE NRtrIR
Nlfft = rl,sla.c,rr>. snC Sl5 fuf he SING
t'aSEt fTsII L. Warran ed 60 d. tStlrr WOts
than arN uuri Inc NsuCp.
u r,,ll.i-ut> ~iNpII TEN with lJcsniL-
~ r>psA4t. kA~E ~ tf1 EAFrf'N, wears
.,sn.tr with .gt sss>f of rtp.tfsnC than any
ll,.r rllntriuc liA> isu luS riblsan L.
ls.tlter ftt si,s fs,ter. II = icnt. ~utr-tsn-
t'ii. uickt. V.ss 80. is'rf,ci sud sdsTfcd to
% kliscs oi gNf-- NIlt1uE. l.fke q pYaui Dg
.tl-s-. 20 p-uHNr.S >hurp, Clgs.n. - hiC
HlsIl-~-r.sf- Two ~ len c>HpIv> can T.,
sils.ut b. uu, Nrarirr Any Intelligent isCr
.,tl CA t.gy|lt G s.ts .t,isruttur "a Two GsN~
fHfla.
kc.i ilaie Agents and Selcsin,a wanted
:, ,ssriHt inGuycn1s nj ip ttlsiNr>.
for ;Eti.il'hlrt giving 'ndo-scmcutS. &c.
nuan>- silli.i. II l't " i,iftE tN..
= and = ave. Ot.g3tL.t. lii.
sL-.ttI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29


Fast trains 80 F,liiutau f,s..bu,.
bfaH NJ S'iu sleep ~. oiu.ue ear uuc
,uacl., 90 .ltHr' --iEn. f'.' s.s.ll tr.g4is,
aud Milwaukee, and 81. Fral aud Mlnn.
aruil~.
fasi Train. with Pullman ,esiILIIco
..HN iHG HiHiu Slr' .'vre. dining r-irs ulg
cHt'uHs ~ i-t's' 'a.lIu. us rt ,.-u f'ifi,1tsst
Ahd 'i4l'a soc HI.d AshHsad al.u l,uIufi.
iEF'ngl Pullman Nc-tIuult dtarfu.
f'H1in "nT c.t5piiisi >irrpvr, va. ri- Nprrl
srn Pacific ulllr,s.d between Jilc,.!.o i.ud
ibriisi.4. j..
tonV enisl' f's :- to al1 iiru. fztsi-ri.
tsl~ru. Nrr1 hero rAg riAf-,a s. IcrsI.-
'4D pNni', WiiIrrlnE uur.u,si-G srrS lee. q,
fuc ir,,if HuUk-,ia ta.G uu Lac. ti-u
At%n, Ne"nri-. "-Hr4 fs 'r..uygn FuII.
AU niTe, Euf4-t. " -. aud Illuwo,l
aue "s~-eW-F, lsl.
r"r ic@~i-, sleeping tstr ressrvrfiau.
.'hi. '"'i'-- anH e'A"r lnN.rhHlt.U. sppiS
b" ns'nis ans eu"rr ia the Juft..d ~,.t',,,
~ Caaada. X AiArlIE.
,ieut Mgr., s:iIWnuaee. Wis.
J y. HANFD.b.
n c. BARLOW,
Traric Nrr.. Miwnu.:e.. " Ia.
I1tL T. r.EN~IEIN.
~ ''snl i'ass'r and 1'kt Az EiiE,r.
Ae@ NJ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29

larger r,srnIs on FIST aud sVcu,.d
floors fnr different uses not v.i
known hy the wri ar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29

An n-.giasi WORK hy r. of fmesIe-,'s >
Hnsi efluglf seississFr - editor. and
- eminent -fFrisifias from a.l frsTlsuffbs
S'1fif - c1f1i Fluuif,sH V1Ia.s isf-rue- Az.
si2lrd % ffrir hrt tirt--. a. "a tufirtss.r fBr
raeir r}. n yuf contemplate gtgiing .
fycippss "a, the cs4nsiss-sr VII ~ p.s-ised
o. snOe you tne Nnfh, fhnugD yfiu may
AZ purchase. AGcf~~s e. {. EttDa Ef..
.niuie Manager. f.sisIn. i,T a Asioria, o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-29
SOCIETY NOTICES,

A O.U. T.-Proiectisu Lodge 40. 2, 4.
"A. o. L. " salem, oregon As-ei- -s.cn
Necne-dAy evening al it Rail in state IL
sursnce block, corner Commercial and
CbemeEela S;reets Visiting aud -ojsurD-
ing bgernrrn invited z. Z. -oCTHyICK.
fEA Exc, Recorder. " !"