davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
SURPRISE THE PASTOR.
A Pleasant Affair at the Union Avenue
M. E. Church. -

M. E. Church. s
Rev. j. L. Spencer, pastor of the
Union-avenue M. E. church, was the
recipient OF pleasant surprise last
Tuesday evening. His people gave him
a splendid reception, the evening being
devoted to good music, a flag drill by a
number of young ladies, and other pleas
ant features. E. J. Thorne was master
Of ceremonies, and G. H. Smith,
superintendent Of the Sunday school,
made an address to the pastor, who re-
sponded in fitting terms. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, and refreshments for the inner
man were not forgotten. 1t was an ex-
cellent time for pastor and people.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16

When purchasing teas or coffees, do
not look for chrome or "a six cent pickle
dish to 60 with it, but 60 to H. Jevne's
grocery house, where pure teas and cot
fees at proper values can always be had,
1876 and 1873 north Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

P. H. Innes c. w. Innes, The Los Angeles
Rental Agency & G. w. Mangrum have removed
their Office from 1O1 N. Broadway to 207 W.
Second street, where they solicit the custom OF
all. lO-l-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
Los ANGELES CITY WATER Company
Los ANGELES, October 49, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the above company
will be held ON Monday, the 18th day OF No
vember, A. d. 1890, at $3.50 O'Clock p. M, at
the Office Of the company, on the northwest
corner of Marchessault and Acknowledgements
Los Angeles City, for the purpoie OF electing
Trustees for the year ensuing
CITY naners nlease copv lO-l4-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
A. KRUG,

No. 6B0 8. Olive st.. Near 7th,
Learned his business thoroughly In Germany
from $40 to 1850, and has kept drug store
in California most Of the time since. Prescrip-
tons carefully compounded fricesas reason
able as possible lV-3-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16

Granula, the great health food, for sale by all
prOcprs
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
CITY TAXES

Coming In Very Slowly Up to
Date.
The assessment of property for city
taxation sums up the enormous amount
of $49, 320,670. The rate is $1.2O, and
therefore the total tax will come to-
$591, S47.O4. This is payable, one-half
now and one-half next May. The
moiety due this month is 1926, 923.52,
plus the taxes on personal property.
This tax becomes delinquent the last of
this month, and one might suppose as
half of the month is gone and only two
weeks remain in which to pay, that
good deal of the above amount would
have been already paid in. Only about
$65, 900 of it all has been paid to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
Magnificent Stock,

e make all
fashionable Dry Goods well the VERY VALUES
also enables o. a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

All kinds of imported cheese at H. Jevne's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04

Hoffman, Catholic directory for 1870
tabulatcs the following interesting facts:
There are i'm the United States IS dioccses,
including four yicarates apostolic. of
these II are archicpiscopal and 73 epis-
copal secs. There are s,4tss priests, 1870
churches, 2,71s stations. 1.5S chapels,
10 theological seminaries. with 1,6:s1 stu
dents. l25 colleges and 6a2 s~eIninarics. b.
207 parochial schools, with G5i.sss pupils.
The total lestimated) Roman Catholic
population of the republic is SOD .:s1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04

wanted something swell. Telling his
pretty bride To take . seat In tho waiting
the depot. There he saw o fine carriage.
WhistlinG to tho driver and sisnnlin9 hlm
to como over, he went back and got HIS
carriage whom the big black coachman OBJ
jccted. 'I hirc you" said the yoang men
Ariinston." But tho dnsky driver shook
his head. ''Yo' cam hire me,' he satl.
~"'cause de president hires me, am I'm
waitin' here Ter him now." IL was Presi.
DENT Harrison's carriage. The young man
hustled his bride into a eurney and made
the best Of 10. The next morning he read
inV trim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04

INQUIRER. I. The Montana Lottery
August, 1887, and has been doing business
ever since. g The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $4,000, $4,000. AND 5000 each,
To he drawn MARCH Is, 1880. and
monthly thereafter. 3. You should ne
able to get Montana State Lottery Tickets
l$1.O0 each) from any lottery dealer. Ask
ager. j. j. Jacobs, Butte, Montana.
WILL WAYNE I. The Montana State
Lottery always draws i'm public, and a
committee is selected from the audience
to supervise the drawings. 2. No, a lot
terry could not be drawn in public and he
There il no question about It's fairness. 4.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
three years, and has paid LIFTS PRIZES
and as ''famed for integrity as any other
lottery. 9. The Capital Prize Is $15 COO.
the smallest $3.50; send money to j. j.
Jacobs, Butte. Montana. ar Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
A LESSON IN SELF-RELiANCE.
Mr.. Depcw' = story ar Commodore Wander
bllt mnd Young Jim %Ismtter.

Mr.. Drpcw = story or Commodore Wander
bilt and Young Jim Isutter.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Dcpcw told me an an~ccIotc. a
good many years ago a young freight
clerk was employed at one of the COUNTRY
stations on the Erie railroad. He was "a
farmers hoy, who had nothing but n COM
inon-scllool education. hut was regard ed
as u pretty bright chap. He vindicated this
youthful reputation by his man.
agcment of the little freight business to
which he had to attend, and was
soon transferred to a mors. important
place near Buffalo,. There he began to
reveal the genius that was in him by s.Ig-
gcstinU certain now methods of dealing
with freight, and there lie came under the
eye of Commodore Vanderbilt.
Of I ,I.e Hudson ",ls ,' Hirc ni and ' New r"" YorE r..".
trnl railroads. the old commodore desired
tn get n man to take charge of the freight
business. and thought Of this young man.
He sent for him. and offered him "a salary
of Sl5,OOO u year to assume the duties of
master of freight transportation. Tho
clerk was u rosy-chcckcd, ycllow-haired
young man. who ut once accepted the Of
fer with such confidence in his abilities
as to please the old commodore, who
Not long after he took charge "a very COM
plicatcd and difficult problem in freight
young fellow so tha he could not sleep
nights. II he made . mistake nc felt that
il would bc fatal L" his reputation. proha-
/ ~ W ttS III u b' III
would simply accomplish what lac had
been hirct, To do. At last, in his anxiety,
lac ventcrtsi to call upon the old comnio-
dorc, stated the difficulty to- him, and
asked advice. The old maj looked at
him u moment and then said:
Jim. what docs tho Central hire You
for"
ITO take charge of the transportation.
We'll, do you expect ! am going To earn
your salary for you"
That was all the Commodore said, and
the young man turned on his heel and !. II
him. He went ont and acted on his own
Judgment; acted with tlncrring foresight
ard was soon promoted tn tho vicc-prcsi-
dency. Later on he succeeded William
~. Vanderbilt as president of the New
York Central system. That was the ca
reer of Jim Rut.cr, MIR. Depcw said, and
he ciiaractcrized Ruttcr as one OF the
greatest railroad gcniuscs that the age of
railrosding has produced. Ruttcr Killed
himself in the service of the Central IN
~overwork, n habit which Mr.. DcInw mel.
thcr encourages by his own example nor
Funny Mistake at ~ Happy bridegroom
From the Chicago Herald.
Not many weeks ago "a popular young
Chicago man was welded To the girl al
his choice, and the happy pair started of
after tho ceremony on their wcddin trim
Neither Of them had ever been to the car,
ital of the nation, and Washington wa.
their objective point. The happy young
ing roll for the honeymoon trip, and n.
was fully resolved to 40 things up in style
He wanted tn thoroughly impress hi.
bride with his own Importance.
When they alighted from the train "a
the depot in Washington. he saw "A mum
her of Indifferent looking cab,
backed up to the curb. but d,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04

In view OF tho number of jcwelers' shop
windows which have bccn smashed of
late in New York ny more or less success
fll robbers. the Tribune suggests that the
dealers take n leaf out of the hook of thu
Paris jewelers.. Tho latter have paste.
duplicates made of all their hest stock.
and il Is these which they exhibit i'm their
store windows, the original stones, both
mounte and unmountcd, being kept
safely locked up in their strong box.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
THE CHICAGO
A &
ST. PAUL RY.

Il the Fast Mail Short Line from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada It Is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. Il
In the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars in
the world. via he famous "River Bank
Route" along h shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot Mt ST. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between St.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets.
time tables, and full Information apply TO
any coupo ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
Safety, Comfort and Courtesy for Our
Patrons.
Butte to st. Paul In a. hours.

&C IVES, Gen. Manager, Helena
b. II. Gen. Pass. Agt., Helena.
j. X. Gen. Agent, Butte.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

FDRrI.AND.
wheat-vallev, 81 ~; wp,lla walla si.l'
To s,.r7h.
El"ur-standard, s. 70 to 81.
W ALA Wall.l s. sSGi NJ
Outside grades, sSs'.
Oats-A hite * to ji1tc, gray 81 tn s.
per bush.L.
Miiksiuff>-Bran siT sssls; sn 'ts, 81 az
Ernnud barley, sSlll: crp feed. s.;
mlddlings, 81, per ton.
HAY -SIo1 II per ton.
Bui,er-or~gnn fancy dairy. II. c,faLcy-
creamery ~, !; g,-,d To fs,ir. IL, s.IsC.,
fornA chDie- u
Eggs-Ore,r,n &c, Z ,stern aSc per dozen
Pouitry-Ud chickens. - Jig ".
Potat.e~-sl 10 per rtai.
rouatoes s-'Jr. SIC; tai. d. per box,
Ceers--Oresou, Y ID 49, California
~ ia loc.
susar>-Gnl len C. SIC: -xtr, {, 81 dry
yraluLa'ed. ~: cube. crushed and Pow.
dered, 61,i. per pound.
Be.ins-SuiaIl white, 3IScl+: pink 81 !.
o<iyos.
s4 : bu'tsr, - ~ iim1s. 81 81 per GENITAL
Hops --0a:.c per pound.
Dried fru;t,--lne trAst - firm. Quo
ted; Italian prune>, ~. To lic; retite anc
German, ia per pound: r,,isin-, s. - pet
box; plumm.r dried pes,r- Il Ia ID. SUI
dried and i;,ctury pIIm,, IL la I.c, -vnpn
raten peaches. lIc, ,mSru, fis,, II Ia II
california tiss. 8; pr pound.
Rire--61,- per p.'und.
Htde--Dry nIde,, to ~; y les for
:uli-; green over 81 puun Is. u: uud-r ;
pounds, 3c; sheep petts.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD,
Eastern hams, h To lie; breakfast pa
fnn, II Ia M sides, 9 tu i,c, lard. s.
to io]+c Per pound.
IAN FRANCISCO.
SAS FEASrI-CU. Epy l.-Whsal the
week opened on a quiegeT u.Araef. NJ
white, 81 a213 To 81 s9.; cnotce, 81 40 Pei
GENITAL.
Eariey-Feed 81 27;4Gl 70, par GENITAL
81 -; hoce 81 is3. 10 N. cnmuUn grade
81 ~
oats--Gray 81 IS to %, black 81 O. to 2
pr euntal-
Unlous--s2 20 to3 20
Potato----s5c to 81 IS.
NI-CELASEOuS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov. ,-Wuol-tIas,ern Ore
gon, " 10 Isc; valley, 10 To H. yer pound
beef Live, " 4c.:dres-ed, &c.
Nuitoa Lave, 5.to +c; dressed &c.
HJz Live. &c; dressed, &c.
Veh 90 c peripiund.
spring lambs & eicn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Tunes Nuuulainerr: The Nielho-
list church: with lis 2,UU,0O con :
nunicaits, will vote during tn,
week f"r lady representatives 10 ti,e
general cuntereuce. Al the last cun.
veuiiun of this body held in New
York city, women were not admitted
,is lneniDers, and ali effort is beiug
made Ia elect eoule This year. Rev.
II. Brown, pastor of the church In
thls city, delivered Two able lecture
yesterday, advocating the right- al
women in the general conference,
aud his seniinIeut, were endorsed
hy uiallN nf his audicnce. But from,
the stand laIiut Uf the New Testa-
nlent, with the Customs Then pre-
vailimg in Asia ic countries, wuwe,
had few prlvile,igeo which men wer.
bound Iu resp CT, and we're simply a
higher class of s..ris-bU'Ind In Ob D.
dience Ia their husbands, ,aiId In keel
s,Ill aud silent in ali public as~. III
biies. Christianity did not emduI..
polyganry ur tile harein. but it Wa.
.d sufficiently advanced to p a. {
mnthers, wives. and sisters in their
proper p',siIiun in society. Tht
wor.d Iunves aud wuIhen should not
b- considered in the saiiie light a.
when human freedom WAS u farce,
and government the d-spotism ~
tyIunts. In all the professions ex-
cept the ministry, there 10 uoy, II,
distinction regarding sea, aud, ii l.
siruhge at least, That the religion u
him whu claimed Mary ami Martha
as his warnIest frIeud-, shuuld stil
cnntinue, cnntrary In the spirit u
tue age, Ia place u seal upon wonl
aus lUngus. III nIatters in which he'
rine temperament AMI high moral
faculties have particularly adapted
her TO take the greatest Interest
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
NUsTH HOW Eli PRAIRIE.

Mrs. J. A. Noru ood has returned
rom y. {. on AL extended visit and
links there is uu place lik. Oregon.
The Sunday school is prnssrius
under the leadership uf Mr.. Jas.
Austin as superintendent.
An open meeting of the Howell
Grange will lie held on Thanksziv
ing day and q general guvd time is
expected.
What has befallen our scheme fnr
n mail route between Howell aud
Gervais.
Mr. Chas. Viu.nn has moved from
this place 10 reside al Brooks. Tie
good WISHES of the IeighbOrhoOd gC
with hiui.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
Proposals for Stationery.



sseni, pE., U,:t. l., is,A0
sts,led prop s-s,is will ne received M thi
once until Rssiu nOnd V ,ibec. |. iss, Ia fur
/ nth the follow Bg articles tor the sta e o
oregon.
! o. r,.,ms iegil zap. irb, M. ruling
! whiie laid, L.irew, Charter ts.k or sculct
D linen
/ ~ retm~ letter paper. islb, So.7 ruling
( white laid, LsreN, Charter O,.S or ss,iici
/ linen.
I "a rains firsi class Congress note. =,
/ psicsng..~, NJ. ruling. wnii- lutt
. S"7H white envelopes, eto. NDl
9 y Nolo white envelope. .eoin, No r.s
{ MN
/. gr'-s r-.iirE,d ste-i pens, Nh 49,
9srp Gtli'Tts 't.el pens, No Hi
anus 81 b'it .irel prn,. M saS,
Syrr-> til>reEbrDbk - p-.n>
grI,-- tab--r'- IcnIu4sieEa- sn 1876
N"5I-
dnLen recs;, ~,ow & Wilcox !, inkstand.
NJ 81
lui, i'eck. -t,w& wilcox's inkst.nd,
NJ, 40
" Isz ivory folders, 9-inch standard,
ID z l.ury folders, 10 iuct trliIarp.S
~ Z mucil ig- cuJs Nos Murss,nS pstt
Morgan Is,Ieni.
5reIm, P.'rse : i~asury blo,,irg paper
II b. assorted @ ,iors.
9gr.. Su2 k-,sl.- iteoord-r lead pencils,
= ,Iuz"n Sanford premium t.uid. quarts
3 3d'zen 'itftIr,I> writing fiu II. Quarts,
10 'i''zeu glnIIi-d stub n e., No IL ilxI5
inchr-, 40 HHg--.
- d'yz~u Dunl"x cap b'Eird letter clips.
u d',x-n FsD r. rubber ruler ! lin n a.
l5 dDLe.I steel erii-er-, iillscT- No Is, lfg
none.
. dozen sleel ensers, Rgers' NJ IL, lse
ID n.
DD,x-s taber's No 300. rubber ba nas. a..
-Ortsd 5 zes
5zr raber's lead pencils. No 2. hexa.
gop. gill
i.Ero - raber's lead pencils, No ., round,
gi
Is Il non Faber's patent ink and pencil
rubb = rss--r-, mammoth.
aOJ ~ Hiil's patent paper fastener, No q
n;ii fi-s,'.
ooJ @ lis patent paper fasteners, No 4,
nit nes,t
Is dJx.n l,bie oids to hold paDers. Igrol
inches, -irjug leather tiI-.
,iolrn waste paper baskets, cIosssbar.
Spi
- - hemp twine. M L.
Al th.- .Stin+ titIi", .sp trstIe bids viii be
rsc-ise'i for a. d''zen nm peuk, Tvs 10 b.
'i'-.crib-d BY ,rid- numb :r-, ssimp ss Ia b.,
exhibited.
liid- should ne marked "Prnp sai- G,r
stttipn @ry N'ue but the b.-r a Ial " of
ypds WI tie ace-pIei. ins rizh, 10 reject
any 'T ali b IL ~ reserved. Ali the si,,y.
artic e. i'i D. dciIsere AT >al.m on o. b.,.
iore Jannrry II, LsUl. GE',. w. Mcbride.
Secretary of slaie.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
A STATE wORLO's FAIR CON.
YERGSCE.

A preliminary conference vas
held Tuesday at Po, tland to start
the movement for sn Oregon exhini,
at the Worlds Fair. A cuiumistet
of the prs--s association aud ot the
state bnrd of trade held several
spirited sessions aud considerable
ut WAS tbniwn on the subject.
Th.re Is an unnistakaUle deiiianu
that Oregnn take n decided and
pr, miuent stand anotg the Pacific
co.'s states nn the uccasiuu reierre,i
to. There are uIauN bea'is at WORK
to let the matter In just the right
,al.e, ~ that it " i'll obtaiu the c,iu-
ffdence III the le,ple and s'nInIaud
an enthusiastic supp,r, fn'ul the
press frnm nov until Oregun c',nie>
home from the great world contest
laden with honnrs.
lte people of lie state will not ts
s isti-d with amy nsrro~ -gausr
81 ,euie in this World Fair ul''vt-
meut. California aud Wa-ilinetun
have fUru,ed permanent stat,
W rld's Fair associations, To etiu
cate the peupie and lrsislatnIs Il" th'
lie, ds VI the stale, to aruusc luc.,i
euI >usiasui ami foster state pride I,
that degree that people, law maker,
I'd executive shalt all lie inspire
tor Ihe greal est succ~-s-
The JOURNAL has believed thai
L. the states nn each side uf Oregu.
have preceded IN organizing, TIN
slate can safely f,llnw in their tS'l
steps in regard 10 inetln'd. We csn-
,Ioi afford to allow much exl~Ii
III mtuting when competing fur honor,
with such wide-awake neighG,r
A safe and conservative plan, tina
slifornis has tried with great sue
C. g., should ,,ummeud itself tu ouI
p- pie for Imitation.
We have confidence that out ~
tine agitation aud discussion will
me finally acceptable result tfu
will receive the cordial support "
every interest in Oregon. TIN
nearer the hole enterprise csn b.
brought To tine nixss<.. nf the peupl,
the greater will be its educating IN
4 t-nce and the more satisfictor, /,
will be the result To state pride and
iuture prosperity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
lei sramS io>i Many.

The East Or,'guiiisiI is issyiug "a
cent h wnri iur lis tese:r,phi. news
reInrt. The daily East On'ponian
is published la town uf abnui 1000
.nhabItant~ eau you find a,Imher
town uf it- size with -, go-id daily
ewspapeI ? Every Pendletnnian
,uuid lake the daily AT % cents u
week, delivered by carrier. II is
wWking fnr YOU hy working f.'r the
town. show your appreciation al
t. efforts by iec,iniiug subscriber.
Its Iplitic- may not lie yours but
~ newspaper c.,n suit all it's rea,i-
~ in this respect. YOU can rest as-
.urpd that il n,eans tn lie honest
~ fair, hut le-ls that u i. its dutN
.ui,etiiins tn ie aggr-s-iv- and stel
III cnrns- Ii is the peoples news
paper. because il recognizes that IL
lte rule of the people most justice IL
inne; and IL uever denies Ia All.
one space in its columns to give Ut
erance TO their Thoughts and de-
unand their rights. The least among
&" people have equal privileges " iIh
the greatest tp eXpre>s their feeling
IN lis columns. The East Oreguu-
ian gives enploynmni To more Ia
mr. than any other enterprise III
P,.ndie'on. II il truly home i'll
siitutiuu and ds.uiocratic in every
sense nf the word. 1t never shuns
duty tec,u>e II is uupleasint and
unprnti,ab,e. Ii first ascrrtaiiis If IL
is ri.ht-then gpes ahead. It's sur-
-ess il due tu th--e principles. TAX.
the paper. Don't you think YOU
should ?-E. ..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
Haw's This.

We offer One Hundred DIlars re
war,i f,r any cs,se Of caIarrn rha
cannot be cured by taking Hall
Calarrh Cure.
F. j. CHESEY & Co.. Props Toledo, o
We, the unl.rsIg he'd, have know /
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 Year.
and believe him perfectly h''nurab,
III all busiiirss tiiaii-actiOns, All,
financially able To carry nut All,
nb.igatipns Iiaie by their tirm.
WEST q rIuAX, Wholesale Drug
aIsl-, TuledD. o.
WALDISG, KISSAS d MARVIN,
Wholesale Dru.gi-rs. Toied ;, o,
HALL Caiarrh Cnr- is taken inter
naliy, actin.s dlreciiy up1n the blunl
and miuc''u- suI Ifac,-s nj til. system
Testimonials sent free, Price 7jc.
per bottle. SOld by ali druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
American [ Universities.

We have enough of them. They
are US plentiful as candidates
Whenever man has heap-d up ii
great niase of wealth siraig htway he
found. a university, as it is called,
and names il after himself. One
man rarely has, or is willing 10 give.
uinne, enough to fiji up even ii suia II
one-horse college As II ought TO te,
consequently We have hundred Or
mJre American "universilIes" that
have d cuurse Of study n ashade above
what a common high school ought
to lie and uo More.
In the strict sense Of tile word u
university is "a school " here college
graduate nIay 90 aud study pro-
Iessiun. thus fitting hIu,se.f for life
work; Or If not that, where he may
pursue sonie branch Of science ut
art. The university proper be1ins
where tIte .cs,llege les,yes of. In
this higher seiise We have not real
university in America. We ought
10 have al least fUur-une east, one
west, one south aud one ut Washing
ton. AT present. Johus Hopkins, in
Baltimore, altiiVugh run oil plan
too narrow aud conservative To meet
the needs Of a free c' untry in the
last quarter Of the niieteenlh crn-
fury, eonies nearest to the real uni
vef=ity Of any thing in America.
Yet the Johus Hopkins schuOl is
cramped for nieaus aud Cannot do
the gUDt II might OH that ACCOUNT.
Here is chance for Mr.. Money
bags to confer lasting beneht ou
the young peuple vi his e''uutry by
endowing the schG,l meniioned, or
sonie other well-estabiished high
institution Of learning, aud enabling
it 10 gradually work up to the ideal
university. Bui, no! Each petty
nl"ueyed man must found scIipui
of his own, thus adding TO the
already too great number Of III
equipped little colleges that are
never more than half full Of slu-
dents.
Another fact works against the
building up Of magnificent Uni
versily In America. That is thu
-ecla 'ian feeling. In no other coun-
try but America d'-s the question
III Theological denominations eEier
into the plan Of All education. The
Geriiian Uniyersiies are not secta-
rian, neither are the English, to tiie
extent vi making a matter OF .du-
cation ones creed. But ia the
United States each church deu6uii.
nation ni'ist try tO found It's own
colleges. The Baptist would not
have his children gO TO "a Methodist
school, aud vice versa. II iriesperl-
i've of the church TO which they i,e-
lOnged. which Is their own private |
affair, our wealthy citiz-ns would
unite in the effort to build one great
school, endowed with all that wealth /
and learning could bestOw, ons that
could take rank with the bst IN |
Europe, then our childien would no
onger need to 90 10 Europe for their
higher education.
bs.ter set. II they would add
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

In England. TWO centuries a-r r.1'u.s- siif-,r>
ssfrtyr cr~tita ths - Rnval rouch with clr'n<
s.-ruf1ls Thasa sIn-arstitf w. r-sS-;tr-r- naEe
now n~r,,uie nbsolsts- Ari in ihet plas We nANe
q sr4entfac REMEDY N De. Ptirrss q 'dsn Ns'if-
r.tl nf.s-ave-v ~uksh eliminates the ttupu-
tb.< from the hlruld py the nAiura cnAn7es-
thereby risansilZ the system frum al taint-
and inipuItli-- fTuni whatever caase ar
famed and the cuiv nrsr. iln< and niI'c ~ L.
80 -rr,Ii,,>s,i hsueii ~ cure in every 49,
or ninuey pzald uor u viii . rstlHi-'ir y
rpx-IIsfoF q tn. elnuacn. Liver ami Bs,yrsts.
,,al,i=u Netihcal Discovery cures ali ntlaNsis
affNs<S Indigestion ami Dyspepsia Gnrpnte
ptar-nss ard siIr red ailments A. N SilNsA
tive OF alac,f puri~E. tt nlsnifsstS IL M
prpf,srrses Ia the -tir~ % the wor>f ~ein asc
~-alp Diseases. sali-fhsEui, letter. Ecfriiiza-
s11f S-r,fll,rs sor-- ami -s~slltu<S. A. vel A.
Luns s-rucil4. couiuouiy SHCgii A. P4ImoisArN
s1r1,uuip,iun II ;s<-u g. TIME and gwen tsii
rt,! WoELps D'srrN-AEN NEpf Al AssS
cIsrtoS. Pr3pustccs, BIfA-o, l.