davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
STATE NEWS.
F'eeport.

FTtepOTI.
The Journals special writes: The annual
meeting of the Alumni Association of Free
port High School were held in the High
School room Monday, July 2, at s 30 P. NJ.
and were well attended. Much enthusiasm
in the welfare of the institution was mani
tested, and sum from the funds of the
association was set aside as prizes in studies
pursued in the school, to be hereafter desig-
nated.-The regular meeting TO the public
will be held in the Town Hall, Tuesday July
10, at z. NJ. There will be an Grafton, a
poem and other exercises appropriate to the
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
SAGADAHOC.
T0Dshnm.


July 4th our reporter sends us the follow
ing The remains of Rev. Charles Wheeler
and wife, who met such an untimely death
at Winchenden, Mass, were buried to-day at
this place.-The Rev. A. H. Wheelock was
ordained pastor of the Congregational church
yesterday Rev Mr.. Fisher of Brunswick
was chosen Moderator of the Council Rev.
l.. ID, Evans of Boothbay, Scribe; Rev l..
l.. Paine of Bangor preached the sermon ;
President Hyde gave the charge to the nas-
tor; Rev. VIM Dunnels of Bath the Right
Hand of Fellowship; Rev. G. NJ. Howe of
Lewiston was one of the Council, also Rev
Mr.. Longrene of Freeport, Rev. Mr.. Dins-
more of Harpswell, and Prof. Fl. l.. Chap
man of Bowdoin College. The people are
well united in favor of Mr.. Wheelock and
gave his new wife and himself hearty re-
ception. Mrs. Wheelock received many
wedding gifts from Dexter friends, before
leaving for her new home, and TOpsham
church presented them with fine set of China
dishes, with other gifts.-John &. Sproul of
New York City is spending the 4th with his
daughter, and always brings fine display of
tireworks.-Miss Belle Thompson is home
from Connecticut where she has been teach
ing.-Miss Clara Smith is home from the
Massachusetts General Hospital for a vaca-
ton of July and August.-Miss Anna Smith
arrived home from Europe two weeks ago
after an absence of one year, and accepts the
position of First Assistant in SanbOrn Semi.
nary at Kingston, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
kESNEBEC.
M. Vernon.

MI. FeTNOH.
Our correspondent writes. July 6: The
fourth was perfect day and passed off with
the usual racket The Sabbath Schools held
picnic with Vienna Sabbath Schools at
Vienna. At 9 o'clock in the afternoon there
was an interesting game of base ball at Mt.
Vernon, between the Readfield nine and
Mt. Vernon nine resulting iii victory for
Mt. Vernon, ii to 6 in eight and nine nings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

Band and Orchestra Notes" Musical
News" Hints to Ballad Singers" No. g.;
Nile. Decca's Tour"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
North's Musical Journal. F. A. North

North's Musical Journal. F. A. North &
Co., 1903 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Con-
tents: "A Singers Promise Wilkes Barre
Music Festival" Local Musical News"
Concerts and Entertainments sSome
Musical History; "Wagner's Theory of the
Opera" Music - "Clickety- Click March,"
Ripping Waltz" 'Home, Sweet Home"
1.-THE Merry Long Ago. (vocaD "Alice J.
Shaw 1.-THE Old Fashioned Singing School :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

The North American Review. published
No 3 East Fourteenth St, New York. Com
tents: The Combat for the Faith, The
Field-Ingersoll Gladstone Controversy Thu
Real Issue" Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, THE
Evolution of Religion" Richard H. Proctor
The Bible in the Controversy Rev. Robert
Collyer, In Vindication of Jehovah Rabbi
Mendes, The Combatsnts," Frederick X
Coudert; democracy at ST. Louis" T. B
Reed, NJ c.; Fashions in Precious Stones. ="
G. +. kunz; 1.-The Peoples Palace" Walter
Besant; "Our Sea-Coast Defeuses," Captain
Griffin. L. 5. A; Abuse of Corporations, +"
Isaac H. BROMLEY: New Facts about Mrs.
Surratt." Correspondence of Judge Holt and
James Speed; Issues of the Coming Cam.
paign,' Isidor Rayner, NJ. c.; Queer
Words" Evan Macpherson; Personnel of
the Stage" f. NJ. Day; Modern Glass
Houses John Dudley; Practice VS..
Theory G. T. Ferris; Scientific Specific
for Temperance" w. IL. Morse, NJ. D.:
That Chinese WALL" John Ball. Jr.
. Perennial Eating Houses" T. c. Pitkin
Learning to Write English, IF. B. Gault
Postal Saving Banks" Henry Melrose; "A
Sign of the Times" Godfrey Champlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
SOMERSET .


North Fairfield.
Our correspondent writes July 5 But few
have commenced haying as yet.-Walter A.
Goodwin's house and stable were entirely
consumed last evening, by the bursting of a
kerosene lantern. So rapidly did the fire
increase that a horse was barely saved. A
store within twenty-five feet was saved by
hard work, as was an unoccupied house near
bv. Mr.. Goodwin's buildings were insured for
$500.
Palmyra.
Our special correspondent informs us that
on Monday, July 2, about fifty of the friends
of o. L. Soule and wife met at their resi-
dence to celebrate the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of their wedding. After depositng their
presents refreshments were passed round, and
after singing few pieces of music they were
treated to lemonade and sweetmeats, and at a
late hour the friends went away feeling we'll
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

Century Magazine. The Century Co,
Union Square, New York Contents !:
"Pasteur and his Granddaughter SINAI
and the Wilderness" Edward l.. Wilson
The Graysons"--A story of Illinois, TX.
Edward Eggleston; The Steppes of the
Irish" George KEENAN,; Disease Germs,
and How TO Combat Them Lucius Pitkiu;
"Lichfield Cathedral" Mrs. Schuyler van
Rensselaer,; Abraham Lincoln, - Lincoln
and Mcclellan" John G.. Nicolay. John
Hay; Bird Music, -Sparrows. Simeon
Pease Cheney; Matthew Arnold" William
2. Andrews; Waiting for the Bugle."
Thomas Wentworth Higginson; The
High Tide at Gettysburg" will II. Thomp-
son; The Career of the Confederate Ram
"Albemarle;" "A Note of Peace, Re
unions of the Blue and the Gray" George
l.. kilmer; dreams, Nightmares, and
Somnambulsm," Rev. DIR. J. NJ. Buckley;
"On the Battlefield" Brander Matthews
Topics of the Time; Open Letters; Bric-a-
brac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
LIBRARY NOTICES.


Harpers' Magazine Harpers Brothers
Franklin Square, New York. Contents
The United States Naval Academy" J. ID.
Jerrold Kelley, Lieutenant, L. S. N ;
"Maiwa's Revenge" A Novelette, in Two
Parts. Part |, II. Rider Haggard; "A Mid
summer Trip to the West Indies, First Paper
Lafcadio fearn.; with Jockey to the
Fair" Old English Song The Great Amer-
can Desert Frank II. Spearman ain Far
Lochaber," Novel, Part VII, William
Black "Monosy Tables" A Poem, William
c. Richards. Studies of the Great West"
V. Three Capitals Charles Dudley Warner. :;
annie Kilburn' A Novel. begun in
June number Part II. William Dean
Howells; Sweet Trees of Washington"
Peter Henderson. ; "Old Miss" and Sweet
heart" A story. II. S. Edwards The
Grand Tour-Three Thousand Years Ago p"
w. NJ. Flinders Petrie.; Commerce with the
Skies" A Poem. James Herbert Morse ::
Mature versus Art" Gull Page Illustraton)
Drawn by George Du Maurier; Editors
Easy Chair" George William Curtis. Eli
tors Study" William Dean Howells Month
ly Record of Currant Events. Editors
Drawer" Conducted by Charles Dudley
Warner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

Mastery Representation OF the Atrocious nm.
tain Meadow Massacre, vi iiy illustrating the Dan
gers of Eariy Emigration Across the Plans,
Indians chase Tor a Bride
Pony Express Riding,
Virginia Reel on Horseback,
Buck'ng Horses aud steers
wonderful Bow aud Arrow Shooting!
kugle Rilfs GoMhnr Rrass Randi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
Daily Eennebft 5uurual.

AUGUSTA, SATURDAY. JULY I. 1888.
JOHN l.. STEVENS, EDITOR.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
PUBLIC GROUND No. ..

WEST OF WEST END OF CASEY
ISLAND.
Begins at point situated S. 81
degrees w. 755 Yards from the L. :.
c. S. Signal "Cusey,' Thence n.
90 de w. 80 wards. thence n. 80
de E. 100 yards, thence S. 90 de E.
$50 yards, thence S. so de w. 100
yards to the beginning, containing 2.6
acres.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

ASiiNC ~ 81 dN SlCCS L. $40 y al 10
the boundary line Of Carteret county,
thence with said line S. IS de 45..E.
I mile, $50 yards. thence S. 5 de E.
$50 yards, thence n. IL de w. $50
yards, thence n. 80 de W. 1880
Yards, thence N. IS de w. $50 yards,
thence N. 80 de w. $50 yards to the
beginning, containing 276.5 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. $.
ONE MILE n. w. OF NORTH ROCK.
Begins at a point situated n. II
degrees Al w. 1910 yards from the
U. S. c. S., Signal ".NOrth Rock"
and N. 5. de 80 E. 273o yards, from
the U. S. c. s., Signal "Mt.
Vernon" Thence N. Is de w.
200 yards, thence n. IS de E. $40
yards, thence S. IS de f. 200 yards,
thence S. As de w. $40 yards to the
beginning, containing 1875 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. 6.
FOUNDER sLUE ROCK
Begins at point situated n. "a
degrees 80 E. 1890 wards from the
U. S. c. S., Signal MT. NeT7aO7o,"
and S. 80 de w. S45 Yards, from the
u. S. c. s., Signal "Vorth
Rock." Thence n. 81 de E. 400
yards, thence S. 10 de E. $50 yards,
thence S. IS de w. $40 yards, thence
N As de w $40 yards to the begin
ming, containing 54.3 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No 7
SHELL CASTLE BED, (South of North
Rock
Begins at a point situated S. IS
degrees so w. $40 yards from the
U. S. G. S. Signal ".VOrth Rock"
Thence N. rs de E. 7s5 yards, thence
S. % de E. 51o yards. thence S. 60
de w. 400 yards, thence n. 60 de
w. 600 yards to the beginning, con-
tanning 71.2 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No 8
EAST OF WEST END OF CASEY
ISLAND
Begins at point situated S. 40
degrees 40, w. SO yards from the
U. S. c. S. Signal "Ct0sey," and N.
SO de 80 w. 1870 yards from the U.
S. c. S. Signal "Steepze." Thence
N. 90 de w. 135 yards to the shore of
Casey Island, thence to the Nd and
Ed. along said shore to point stu.
ated S. So de w. 800 yards from the
U. S. c. S. Signal Casey" thence
S. 90 de E. 80 yards, thence S. 80
de w. 40 yards to the beginning, |
containing AZ acres.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
PUBLIC GROUNDS.
MEETING OF SHE'LL FISH COM.
MISSIONERS.

At meeting of the Board of Shell
Fish Commissioners held at Fnge'-
head in the County Of Hyde on the
10th day of February, 1888, the
following were finally decided to be
the Public Grounds for the fCounty
of Carteret according the provisions
of an Act entitled, can Act to Pro-
mote the Cultivation of Shell Fish in
the..State," ratified the 18th ca" of
February 1897, to wit:
All bearings and courses are in
degrees and minutes and are calcu-
lated from the true meridian. Dis
tances are in statute miles and
yards.
PUBLIC GROUND No. I.
oCRACoKE INLET OFF PORTSMOUTH
Begins at a point situated N. $50
w. $50 yards from the U. S. G. S.
Signal "W b. Base," and N.
$40 ~ E. 900 yards from the U. S.
c. s., Signal "Steepze." Thence
N. 800 E. $50 yards, thence S. 800
E. 100 yards, thence S. 500 E. 100
yards, thence South $50 yards, thence
N. $50 w. eos yards, thence N. 40
w. 900 yards, to the beginning, con-
tanning 2o.4 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No 2.
BRANT sHoAL ROCK.
Begins at point situated n. a6o
S. w. 1880 yards from the u. S.
c. S., Signal ".N. b. Base" and
S. 100 81 E. $40 yards from the U.
sc. S, Signal "Cnsey." Thence
N. 150 w. 900 yards, thence East
$50 yards, thence S. $50 E. 800
yards, thence West $50 yards to the
beginning, containing 2o.7 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. 3.
AYERS ROCK. Between Portsmouth
and Bacon Island.)
Begins at point situated N. r20
20 w. mile, s35 yards from the
U. S. c. S., Signal ~. Il. Base"
and N. SO ID E. 1870 yards from
the U. S. c. S. Signal "CUsey."
Thence N. 80 degrees w. go yards,
thence N. 90 degrees E. 21s yards,
thence S. 80 degrees E. 23o yards,
thence S. 90 de w. as yards to the
beginning, containing 1912 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. 4.
NORTH ROCK.
Begins at point situated n. 55
degrees 20 w. $50 yards from the
U. S. c. S. Signal North ROcc."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
PUBLIC GROUND NO "a

l MILES 5. BY E. FROM MT. VERNON
ROCK
Begins at point situated y 81 30
w I mile 14oo yards from the U S G
signal "SteepLe,' and south
mile $40 yards from the U S C S
Signal ".Mt. Vernon" Thence
North $50 yards, thence East 100
yards, thence south $50 yards, thence
west 100 yards to the beginning,
containing 1884 acres
PUBLIC GROUND No rs
u MILES EAST FROM SCHOONER
Begins at point situated S I3 SO
w 1880 yards form the U S G S sig
nal INIT. Vernon" and 10 81
w, $3.50 yards from the U &C S
signal "C0Sey' Thence NI8 So W
$40 yards, thence II OF E eco yds.,
thence S 1s SO E $40 yards thence
S nth II OF w go yards to the begin
ming, containing 2e acres
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
PUBLIC GROUND No 1o

SOUTH OF Mt VERNON ROCK NILES, AND
I MILE FROM SHORE OFF PORTSMOUTH
ISLAND
Begins at point situated south
60 w, $3.50 yards from the U S c s
Signal INT. Vernon, and S 81
"a w, $500 yards from the U S c s
signal "C0Sey." Thence N Is SO W
go yards, thence N. II OF E $50
yards, thence south IS 50 E 100 yds,
thence south II OF w $50 yards to
the beginning, containing 5I.S acres
PUBLIC GROUND No II
SOUTH OF MT VERNON ROCK 9 MILES;
MILE FROM SHORE
Begins at point situated west
100 yards from stake called ",SiS-
nal 22 H." and south 10 E 3,22o
yards from the . S e S signal INT.
Vernon" Thence North 60 yards,
thence East 70 yards, thence south
60 yards, thence west 70 yards to the
beginning, containing oS acres
PUBLIC GROUND No IS
SCHOONER sHoAL BED
Begins at point situated N 70 Is
W miles, go yards from the U S
C s signal "SteepIe, and south SO
53 w, 2 miles, 40 yards from the U
S c 5 signal mt. Vernon"
Thence N 80 20 w $50 yards, thence
N 90 40 E $50 yards. thence south SO
20 E $50 yards thence south so 40
W $50 yards to the beginning, con-
tanning 2I5 acres
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
UBLIC GROUND No. 10.

UBLIC GROUND No. 10.
WHITE sHoAL ROCK, On. E. of Casey
Island
Begins at point situated N. 80
degrees 25' w. mile, 900 yards
from the U. S. G. S. Signal ".SteeD1e,"
and S. 65 de 20 w. miles, 73o
yards from the U. S. c. S. Signal
"BeUcOR." Thence North 27o yds.,
thence East $40 yards, thence South
27o yards, thence West Go yards to
the beginning, containing $50 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. II.
MOUNT VERNON ROCK.
Begins at point situated S. AZ
degrees w $50 yards, from the U S c
s Signal INIT. Vernon" Thence
N IS degrees E 900 yards, thence N
80 de w $50 yards, thence N 80 de
E 500 yards, thences go E $50 yards,
thence S 80 de W 40 yards, thence
5 10 de E 73o yards, thence S rs de
E 400 yards, thence S IS de w 23o
yards, thence N 70 de w. $40 yards
thence N 46 de w 43o yards, TO the
beginning, containing 1872 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No IL
S. w. OF Mt. VERNON ROCK, J MILE
Begins at a point situated S So
degrees 10 W 1000 yards from the
U S c S Signal INIT. Vernon,
and N 81 de 26 w miles 10 yards
fom the U C S Signal "CaseY-"
Theme North 40 yards. thence East
$50 yards, thsnce South 100 yards,
thence West 100 yards to the begin
ming, containing acres
PUBLIC GROUND No u
MILE BY " FROM Mt. VERNON !
Begins at point situated n 81 de
IS W miles, $40 yaris from the
U S c S Signal "SteepIe.' and S
"a de % w 174o yards, from the .
S c S Signal mt. VeT7e0n'
Thence North 500 yards, thence
south 81 so East SIS yards, thence
south 90 W $50 yards to the beg:n
ming, containing SO acres !
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

MILES 5. BY e. FROM MT. VERNON
ROCK
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-21
ARE AMERICANS pYsPEPrIci
What a Prominent English PhysielaE
Says of Our Dweliers IN CITIES,

| What a Prominent English Physiolan
Says of Our Dwellers IN CITIES, =
A prominent English physician has re-
Gently proved, to his own satisfaction at
| least, that the dwellers in American cities
are generally neurotics and dyspeptics
| First of all, he says, the Puritans who
| emigrated to New England were eharac-
! terized by a neurotic temperament, for
| Puritanism was largely a disease Of the
! hillary duct. And so ever since it has
| been the neurOtic member of the English
| family who has grown dissatisfied with
the conditions of life in the old country,
and has emigrated either to Australia or
America. On the other hand, the beef
eating squire type of Englishman, being
content with things as they are, has
stayed at home.
But this is not all. The climate and the
peculiar conditions of life that exist in
this country have developed and iutensi-
fed this original neurntic type. uatil it
may now be fairly called the American
type. and is indeed so recognized through
out Europe This type exists in its most
perfect form in the larger American cities.
For it is the neurotic member of the
family who is most inclined to "kick''
against the monotonous life of the coun-
try. All such men drift into cities. where
they can find an outlet for their ener getic
and often splCuCtiC unrest. In tler case
also the neurUtic tendency is increased by
their environment. They become snail in
physique, and, as rule, are chronic dys-
pepticS. Their children are apt to sue
cumb to the maladies of childhood. The
men arc Kind and indulgent to their fami-
lies, but irritable. The women are bright,
quick wtted, sprtuclle, hut restless.
They are fond of living gregariOus lives,
and spend large portion of their time in
relating to each other the evidences of
their physical weakness. And so in three
generations at most these highly devel-
oped but diseased men and women die
out, literally consumed by the fire Of their
own abnormal vitality.
Doubtless the congratulations of this
English physician are too sweeping 1t is
not true that only the men of neurotic
or nervous temperament come from the
country into American cities. Indeed, it
is quite the other way. The vitality Of
our cities is steadily replenished by the
thousands OF strong limbed and clear
headed country boys, who are constantly
pouring into them, and whose nerves of
steel enable them to withstand the terrible
strain of city life for years. But it is
undoubtedly true that our cities do tend
to produce a highly nervous type Of man
and woman, with no stomach to speak of
and a much impaired liver. But with the
increase Of wealth ana luxury this type
will doubtless disappear. Even now the
lean, dyspeptic American, with hungry
look of conquest in his eyes, is rapidly Civ
ing place to the jolly, well fed, easy going
American, who, having conquered fate
and destiny, can afford to take life as it
comes with all the good natured calmness
Of an epicurean philosopher.-New York
Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-21

c)rruptly used,) and the powerful
influence Of England, the grand old
republican party "overcame the
world, the flesh, the devil" the
democratic party and Great Britain.
The victory was fairly and honest
ly won, and it has come to stay for
many years hence. The democrat
ic party with its pernicious free
trade policy has been duly weighed
in the balance of Public Opinion
and found to be sadly wanting. Tt
has after four years OF trial, been
most decidedly repudiated by the
people, who are the sovereigns Of
this Great Republic. This will is
the law.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-21
The Shrine of Juggernaut.

Next TO Benares, Jagannath, which
Is unique in many ways among the holy
places of the HindoOs, attracts the largest
number of pilgrims from all parts Ct
India. The shrine of Jagannath, COM
monty called uggernaut-lterally the
Lord of the Universe-stands on tho coast
cf Orissa, amid level, burning sands; and
20 those who sail up and down the Bay of
Bengal ii appears in the distance like
vast black obelisk. 1t is built of huge
Dl cks OF granite, transported with in
credible labor from the neighboring
mountains, and consists of a grotesque
pyramidical structure about $50 feet in
height and a spacious area ipclosed by a
lofty wall Around the wall on the in
side there runs a gallery supported by q
double range of pillars and forming 276
arcades. The four faces of the pyramid
are covered with sculptured figures of dei-
ties, and its apex is crowned with orna-
ments of gilt copper, which fash and gilt
ter in she sun.
The interior of this stupendous struct-
ure, which is in perpetual darkness, is
lighted up by 100 lamps, burning day and
night in front of the IDOL. The image is
made of wood, thickly painted and re-
newed every three years, when the orig
ipal bones OF the deiled hero, Krishna,
nre removed by Brahmm from the inside
Of the old idol to that of the new one.
Tho priest, during this awful operation,
covers his eyes, lest the sight of such mys.
tcyious relics should consume him like
lightning. This pries5ly terror, OF course,
rcprcsses in the minds of the worship0rs
all desire to see Krishna's bones.-Londou
Graphic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-21
A SLICK GAME.

A slick confidence game was
played on the story County Bank Of
Ames, Iowa. Two gentlemen drove
up to the bank and one Of them
went i'm and told the young lady in
charge that a gentleman in the bug
gy on the outside wished to speak
to her on important business, but
he was so lame he could not come
in conveniently. The unsuspec-
ting girl stepped out to the buggy,
and while she was beguiled the
man inside gobbled what cash lay
around loose and went out. The
two men then drove to the livery
stable, returning their rig, they
then hastened for the west-bound
train just going out. They got
away safely. The amount taken
cannot be learned. 1t is variously
stated on the street from $500 to So
600. Both men were strangers, but
one has been seen on the streets
considerably, probably working up
the job.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-21
The Women OF India.

The women In towns and villages above
the coolie class rarely show their faces and
the better classes never Some travellers
speak Of their pceping at one from their
wells or from behld their latticed win
dows. From what have seen and can
learn from people who have long lived
here such coquetrieS are only indulged in
by Nautch girls dancing girls Of low
order, or by still worse class. The edu-
cation OF woman is such that she hon
estly thinks herself degraded should she
permit her face TO be seen by man;
rarely is 1t done, even to n father.in- law
or brother-in-law, especially If the brother
in-law be older than her husband.
A well 10 do Hindoo, with six brothers.
all younger than himself, told me he had
seldom ever seen the face OF single one
OF his sisters-in-law, and when he had
done so it was under peculiar circum-
stances religiously permissible. This
thing is not simply social custom, but il
is mixed up with their religious require
ments, Religion has a very powerful
hold even on the men, who are generally
more or less educated, for now common
schools are throughout the country. But
the women are wholly uneducated ex-
cept in religious rites and duties. With
them their religion is all despotic and
powerful, leading them in the past TO the
burning piles of their dead husbands.-
Carter HaUison's Letter,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-21
4 NatnraI Product of CalIfornia.

It is only found in Butte County
Cali ornia and in no other part OF
the world. We refer to the tree that
produces the healing and penetrat.
ing gum used in that pleasant and
effective cure for consumption, bron-
chitis, asthma and coughs, Santa
Able the King of Consumption.
d. w. Matthews guarantees and
sells it for Sl.00 a bottle, or three for
$3.50. BY the use. of California Cat
Cure, al symptoms of catarrh are
dispelled and the diseased nasal pas
sage is speedily restored to a healthy
condition. $l.00 a package. BY
mail 81. 10. Circulars free.