davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
HARRIED

Blookers Dutch Cocoa manuscturs than
other braudsare sold at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

ALL SOULS CHURCH. <stheA. Of sth- avs.--Rsx
a. 5 SIN, .. N. Rev Dr. HuG5ifhs viii preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
Religions Notices.

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Chicksrins
Hall.-Sanday, 3 O'clock, Medal Contest Day Unusual
sIsr.son. The sxsfs;sss will consist o. choice ,eei
gold medals ct the various Democrats Media Con-
ss:s Hsry p sssss mq TpwR ea,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH. ssth.ss. near lex,
iurton-ave.- D. c. HUGHES. Pastor viii preach
Sabbath at. IL a. m and AZ p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-06
CHRYSANTH EMOMS.
An Improvement in This Glass of
Flowers.

In no class of flowers has improve
ment been so rapid and wonderful as in
the chrJsanthemum In less than fifty
years the small. Insignificant, so called
"Artelnisia" of former gardens has
been developed into the gorgeous
many-hued. graceful chrysanthemum
of the present day. With the single
exception of the rose. it possesses now
a 6rmer hold upon popular favor than
any other flower.
The range of color in these flowers is
very wide, from the purest white to the
deepest velvet maroon, aud through all
imaginable shades of yellow. orange,
pink, brown, bronze. buff. purple and
crimson. Tints which few years ago
were bnt family psrceptible have grad
ually been developed into clear and de-
cided shades In diversity of form the
chrySanthemum is not equalled by any
other flower. While there are several
distinct classes Of verv decided char
acterlstics. the continuous intermiXing
OF types has been SO prolific of new
forms that the number of variations in
shape as we'll as color has become limit
less. The slightest peculiarities in in
dividusl flowers will, in the hands of
the sklllful propagator, often form the
basis of new types.
AS decorative flower, for personal
adornment as well as for the embellish-
ment of rooms, the chrysanthemum is
especially valuable, not only for its in
trlnsic beauty of form and variety of
color, but also on account of its re-
markable keeping qualities. A bunch
Of cut flowers can easily be kept in
water in good condition for two weeks.
| By developing both early and late
varieties, the Towering season has been
extended, so that flowers may now be
had as early as August, while the later
and harder kinds do not bloom before
November, and are not injured by
several degrees of frost.
All that seemed lacking to make the
chry santhemum perfect was fragrance,
and this has now been attained in the
new Seeding Nympha@. exhibited by
b. w. Hales, of Ringwood, n. j., at
the recent New York chrysanthemum
Ishow. The lowers are from one and a
half to two inches in diameter, pure
white and sweet scented, strongly re-
minding one of the fragrance of our
native water lily.
No WOE der that a flower endowed
with so many sterling qualities, and
with the possibility of still G: eater de
velopments in its constitution is max
ing enthusiastic friends everywhere
and that brilliant exhibitions solely
devoted to it are held in almost every
large city in the land. The chrysan-
themum, while it reaches its highest
perfection in the hands of the sklllful
professional grower. is pre- eminently
the dover for the masses. Of easy
culture in the open border as well as the
window garden, it is destined to find a
place in every rural home where beau
tlful flowers are appreciated.-Ameri.
can AgriculturdliSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-06
A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.
1t Will be Established in Washing
ton Early in January.

"What is the latest sensation in
social circles?" asked a Washington
Press reporter of one OF his young lady
acquaintance yesterday"
"a matrimonial bureau" was thu
prompt reply. This may seem to be a
little strange to you, but nearly every
large city in America has one"
What will be the nature of the love.
making institution2"
II don't know only what have been
told, but suppose, of course, it will be
carried on like any ordinary business.
A gentleman or lady can go and de-
scribe the style of wife or husband las
the case may be) they want, and the
order is filed. Why, all there will be
to it is that you pay your money and
take your goods"
what are the fees for such SER
vices ?"
THAT will depend upon circum-
stances. The fee will not exceed $40 in
majority of cases, and in many not
more than S. will be charged, but there
will be cases where larger fees will be
exacted. That will depend altogether
upon the patrons circumstances.
lis the old custom of corresponding
to be observed2"
"Oh, no. The bureau, it is said, will
have parlors srtistically fitted up, where
parties can meet by appointment.
remember young lady who made ap-
plication to a New York bureau for
rich man. She said she was not par
ticular how handsome he was If he
only had plenty of dust. The man
came along. He was estimated to be
worth upward of $4,000. but his death
ly features were enough to brighten
any one, and she decided not to wed
him. He finally married a girl who
had just come from the old country,
and inside of month he died, and
what do you think he left? He had
over $50 900 in money and property in
Philadelphia valued at $50 600. You
can't always tell whether you are mar
rying the rich or not"
when will the bureau open, and
where will it be located ?"
ut will be opened, have been told.
shortly after New Years. and the
rooms will probably be on T Street."
Washington must have all the luxur-
les, if they do come high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-06
What Mothers Say,

The keen parental instinct is sharper
in its perceptions than the tutored
brain of the philosopher; therefore,
when Mothers say, as they universally
do, that there is nothing like HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR for
the coughs, colds, hoarseness and croupy
symptoms to which children, fro 10 their
imprudence are specially subject, no
man who understands human nature
will diseredit their testimony. For
sale at all drug stores. Great
saving by buying large size. Pixies
Drops cure in one minute,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-06
Rucklen,s Arn1cs salya.

The Best Saive in the world for Cuta,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Ohspped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by A G.
Smith q 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-06

CoRNED Beef, Dried Beef. Venison
and Mutton at F. j. Mays, 81 E. First
South
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25

The ladies of Salem and surrounding
country are invited to call and inspect this
line of goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25
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 peeping at one from theii
wells or from behind their latticed win
dows. From what have seen ana can
learn from people who have long lived
here such coquetries are only INDUCED ~
by Nautch girls dancing girls OF 10"
order, or by still worse class. The edu'
cation of a woman is such that she hon
estly thinks herself degraded should she
permit her face to be seen by man
rarely is it done, even to fatherln,iaw
or brother-in-law, especially II the brother
in-law be older than her husband.
A well to do Hndoo, with six brothers,
all younger than himself, told me ne mac
seldom ever seen the face of single one
of his sisters-in-law, and when he mac
done so it was under peculiar clrcnm'
stances religiously permissible. Ihis
thing is not simply social custom, Dut IL
is mixed up with their religious require,
ments. Religion has very powerful
hold even on the men, who are generally
more or less educated, for now common
schools are throughout the country. bu'
the women are wholly uneducated ex'
cept in religious rites and duties. WIN
them their religion is all despotic ano
powerful, leading them in the past TO the
burning piles of their dead husbands
Carter Harrison's Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand
soonest vestibule trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depot i'm Denver, also 81. Paul, immediate
ly on arrival OF all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the reclining chair cars
suburb. the Pullman sleepers extremely
luxuriant, and as for the meals that are
served In those palace Burlington dining
crrs-yum.yum. The next time you go
east TO Kansas City, Chicago or IT. Louis
IL you mention 10 the ticket agent that you
want your ticket to read from Denver or
ST. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get 1t, and you will always be glad of
It.
II you go via the Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains Of
The Burlington Route, between ~. Paul
and Chicago or St. Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shore OF the Mississippi
river for "A distance OF $50 miles, amidst
scenery that cannot be surpassed; or, II you
go via the Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your ticket reads via The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Den
yer, you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what is popu-
larly known as the Heart OF the Continent.
For further Information apply 10 A. g.
sheldon, General Agent, 50 First street,
Portland. Oregon. 4-1yd&wii
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25
The Shrine of Jugcernaut. t.

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 Of
India. The shrine of Jagannath, com:
monty called Juggernaut-literally the
Lord Of the Universe-stands on the coast
Of Orissa, amid level, burning sands; and
to those who sail up and down the Bay of
Bengal it appears in the distance like a
vast black obelisk 1t is built of huge
pl cks of granite, transported with in
credible labor from the neighboring
mountains, and consists of a grotesque
pyramidical structure about 300 feet in
height and a spacious area inclosed by a
lofty wall. Around the wall on the in
side there runs gallery supported by a
double range of pillars and forming 276
arcades. The four faces OF the pyramid
are covered with sculptured figures of del
ties, and its apex is crowned with orna-
ments of gilt copper, which flash 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
inal bones of the deiled hero, Krishna,
are removed by Brahmin from the inside
of the old idol to that Of the new one.
The priest, during this awful operation
covers his eyes, lest the sight of such mys
terious relics should consume him ike
lightning. This priestly terror, OF course
represses in the minds of the worshipers
all desire to see Krishna's bones.-Londor
Graphic
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25
ARE AMERICANS oYspeprIci
What a Promineat English Physicia.
Says of Our Dwellers in Cities.

what Prominest English Physicia.
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 cbarac-
terized by neurotic temperament for
Puritanism was largely disease of thu
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 OF
America. On the other hand, the beef
eating squire type Of Ell glisbman, 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 intensi-
fed this original neurotic type, until Il
= 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 ''kickn
against the monotonous life of the coun-
try. All such men drift into cities, where
they can find an outlet for their energetic
and often splenetic unrest. In their case
also the neurotic tendency is increased by
their environment. They become small in
physique, and, as rule, are chronic dys-
peptics. Their children are apt to sue
cumb to the maladies of childhood. The
men are kind and indulgent to their fami-
lies, but irritable. The women are bright,
vryiff fnd v.svtfr AI11 Io..k
They are fond of living greqarious 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 generalizations of this
English physician are too sweeping. tbs
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 highly nervous type of man
and woman, with no stomach to speak of
and much impaired liver. But with the
increase Of wealth and 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, 1889-10-25
MILLIONS IN IT!

Nothing so nearly approaches the mlrac,
rlous as the rise of a new religion, iouhueu
by an iIliterate man, in the keenest eohn- hdr
,rv py In In the world, and in the age which mas
siyen us the greatest inventions; s,o-
The finding. of the plates, s,,btsining bne con.
yerts founding OF Nauyoo, origin OF 70.
lypamy. Ser the exile from three states, ionnd found
iSSsg prosperous state in desert 6eyd9hh1 tSd h1
CIVILIZATION TO be oyertaken, ana PRsiieSS PRsisSa9 ~
1~,,n,s the struggle between Mormonisnl
anI lie United states-this is as thIilllhg
as a a novel yet true history. Everybody
wants IL .,, avarvwbere as
agents. You can
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25

AS send this by thousands the whole length and
breadth of the land people who know Salem by its reputation
will pleased with little history its attractions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25

and s s @ ais Ss%s s' saS
% s aS s street. ss @ rs
and Travelled BY magnificent public
sesph %
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Fine structures abound throughout the city The school buildings
% es 5 % h1 @ bs 0s ae4 ps 3 % s s%
leads all n Pacific GCs h & hotel ons e
a% m s an ni1ps the s ss % S S as ss Da @
private residences but yet greater interest than these
Therein s%s lies is the surety % ''
CHURCHES
ship s s
ing. has a library reading public
NEWSPAPERS.
We have daily The CAPITAL JOURNAL the
aged but sghy sheet which pang at once int the M flood de
hy are n y IT. the pubic d oH
numerous summer resorts several parks ons
THE STATE FAIR
Meets here annually and great success It attracts thousands of
NO MALARIA HERE
malaria way figures
Our natural swke Ike Mountains almost entirely sur;
abound in G aessn City s practically
or @ narem a al iva are gS G plenty
dourshing condition.
COME WITH US AND WE WILL DO YOU GOOD
in. Amy prosper ample
a sH Real
Our KING faoles ansurpassed outlying district
new ones are FAST coming among
WHY NOT INVESTIGATE SALIENT
eoud II sG % for 1 % TIE cHSA Ss" a9d % % @
'0''"s N'''s'' Tue uni I MircHEiI, Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25
Northern Pacific Railroad.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY!
No CHANGE OF CARS
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
And all points East via
st. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.

The Northern Pacific railroad Is the only
line running Passenger trains, Second class
sleepers free OF charge) Luxurious Day
coaches, Pullman Palace sleeping Cars.
Palace Dining Cars, (meals 1ocl rom fori'
land 10 the east
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.
A mocking bird in Albany, Ga, whistle
Boulanger's march

A mocking bird in Albany, Ga, whistles
Boulangers march
". N. Dye. of Jessup, Ga, has hairles;
COW. He says she sheds off every spring and
takes it cool through the summer.
Baltimore is growing over her three carrier
pigeons, which few 800 miles in a little over
ak hours, and 50 broke the record for tna'
distance
A Georgia man has q mule that is drlvsa
60 school of week days and TO church on Sun
days, and is so intelligent that if given Ina
rsins he viii 60 sss..shs 10 his destiraiion
soeafd!rz to ti" iav-
Fred Gebhard win send Eole. Eoiist ana
st Savior to his California ranch The ranci
is located sixty-two miles north OF San Fran
cisco. and comprizss $500 acres, OF which
! 200 acres arc suited to grazing horses. ool
thers Il great deal Of mountain and crasg,
land which viii net b availAblA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25

WHY NOT INVESTIGATE SALEM?

OF OF Salem and surrounding
country CAPITAL JOURNAL paper
reliable
footing. Address the CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem Oregon.
j. l.. MITCHELL, Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25
Just Received

Az Snarles CalVerts Millinery Bazaar one
of the finest lines of Millinery Goods ever
brought to Salem. All goods are of the
latest design and have been brought direct
from the Millinery Emporiums of San
Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-25
zee that your ticket read via the. Northern
Pacific railroad and avoid the
change ofcars.

Leave Portland at a m. and $40 p. m.
daily arrive at Minneapolis or ~. Paul al
900 p. IN. a.. , o..
PAcIFIc DIyIsIoS.-Irains leave front
n m. Arrive al Tacoma az ElO p m ana
i.3O a m arrive seattle 9s25a IA and s.a5p. IA
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Can,
elegant day coacnes, hnest palace dining
direct. Daily service. A. ID. cHAkLION
Asst. Gen1 Pass. Agent, III first ST., Cor
Washington st., Portland, Oregon.
Dep0t Corner First andG Streets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-03
The baseball Matches.

According to announcement the dia-
mond at the Recreation grounds was
occupied at 1 80 sharp by representatives
of the Valley Boys and Iolani clubs and
no time was lost in getting to the bust.
ness of proving their superiority. The
Iolanis, the stronger team, piled up six
runs in the first three innings but were
compelled to hold the fort at that score
until the ninth inning, when they added
one more to their total. The Valley
Boys were presented with duck eggs
from the first to the seventh inning,
ending in the ninth with total of three,
but not the victors Following lis the
score of the game by innings;
Iolanis. >. ......2 0 0 % 0 0 II
Valley Boys. % 0 0 o o. 2-3
At 8 80 the Punallou BOYS and Kane:
hameha, Jr.'s, came together and
played very interesting and exciting
game. The Kamehameha Jr.'s lost the
game, but it was more on account of
darkness than anything else, the Puma
hous piling up four runs in their last
innings. Following is the score:
Kan ham 'haO OO1 $40 o.
Punahous IL 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 A. s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-03
Housing of Engine No. 5.

The preliminary for housing the Engine
of China Engine Co. No. 5 was the trans
fer from the house Of Mechanic Engine
Co. No. 2. At IL 20 A. NJ, the process
sion proceeded by the Hawaiian Band
members of the Engine Co., No. 2, draw.
ing the engine, and members of the
various companies, but Co. No. 5, march.
ed in body along Hotel street, down
Fort, King, and up Mauuakea streets to
the new house OF Engine Co., No 5 and
was there met by the members of Co.
5 who divided into two ranks and gave
an appropriate salute as the procession
passed. After the housing Of the en-
CINE, Foreman Ryan of No. 2 presented
an address as follows:
Officers and Members of China Com
pany No. 5, Gentlemen: The duty of
housing your machine having devolved
upon the members of Mechanic Engine
Co. No. 2, it affords me pleasure on this
occasion to congratulate the members of
China Company No. upon the attain
ment of this object. While standing
upon this, the threshold of your new
house. 1 recall to mind your old two
story wooden building, now thing OF
the past, which was situated on King
street in lot not many yards from where
we stand to-day. 1t was on Sunday
afternoon, on the 18th day of April, 1887,
that you ceased to occupy the place, and
while you were absent from there with
your engine bravely battling with the
confagration of that day, you had the
misfortune to see your own house, as it
were, burn down, thus leaving this
machine without house. After patient
waiting, you have now the most SUBJ
stantial and comfortable Engine house
ever built in this city. To me this pre-
sent occasion marks new era in the
history of the Honolulu Fire Depart
ment. l now have the pleasure and
honor to deliver you this machine, which
No. 5 has carefully housed during the
time that you remained homeless.
Foreman Hang Sam of Engine Co.
No. responded saying:
Mr.. Foreman and gentlemen of Me-
chanic Engine Company No. 2: On be-
half of the officers and members of
Engine Company No. 5, thank you for
the honor conferred upon us. In receiy-
ing our apparatus from you, l am re-
quested by the members of my company
to convey their thanks as follows:
To His Excellency L. A. Thurston,
Minister of the Interior, for adhering to
our long-felt want. To Mr.. G. B. Wilson,
Chief Engineer, and his assistant engin-
GERS, for their strong efforts towards the
building of our new engine house. To
the members of the Board of Represen-
tatives of the Honolulu Fire Department,
for promoting the well being of our COM
pany. And to the Honolulu merchants,
for the liberality to raise the means
wherewith to furnish our new house.
Thanking you for the kind services you
have this day rendered us, we now in
vite you to join Us in the partaking of a
collation. which we have gotten up for
the entertainment of our friends.
No. was cheered at intervals by
the members and by final salvo of Chi
nes- fire-crackers. The ceremony there
closed, all were invited to the upper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-03

room to partake of sumptuous feast
there prepared. There were present
at the table His Majesty the King, Chief
Engineer Wilson Asst. Engineers
Asche, and Norton, Fire Marshal White,
ex-Engineers Geo. Luacs, J. Mott, and J.
w. Robertson, ]. H. Soper, ]. H. Boyd,
E. B. Thomas, H. M. Whitney, Walter
Hill, B. Ordenstein, officers and mem
bers OF the different fire companies and
a few Chinese merchants of the city.
A number of toasts were drank.
His Majesty the King, our fireman
King responded to by His Majesty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-03
General advertisements.
ORE N T

Insurance g o"panv
OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT