davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
MORNING IN KINDERGARTEN.
new the Budding Generatieu 10 BETTY
Educated In the Brginnings
Of kuowledse.

Tacoma Globe: Mis- lone ruu.
lap IL in charge of the Tacoma Kin.
dergarten, and she has some tw, nty-
five little pupils who study and
learn all the forenoon under the
most delightful conditions, and with
out realizing that studying aud
learning areanything else than play.
A kindergarten Is the only place
on earth where any considerable.
number Of healthy children between
the lively ages Of three and q half
To six years may be seen In stat.
of absolute peace, quiet and un-
broken enjoyment for any consider-
able period OF time. 1t would prob
ably he revelation to a good many
mothers who are kept OH the rack
from morning till night with one,
two or three little youngsters to zee
how Miss Dunlap gets along with "
>core or more of them with ease and
facility. Unfortunately no prac-
teal moral for the relief of good
many over-worked mothers is to he
drawn from the interesting exhibi-
tim, 50 lar as any lesson is taught
of how to do IL by leaving the chill
dren to themselves, for Miss Dun
lap 10 very closely occupied herself
tor the three hourr of the forenoon
in keeping the children iaterested.y "
occupied for the same period. Still
This pha-e of the exhibition Ia cx-
trenlely Interesting and instructive
as a spectacle of the accomplishment
of an apparent iinpossibility.
Military rule ana routine govern
the kindergarten, although the
children don't ,kuow 1t. There is II
regular program for every day, the
variath,ns of which are made and
limited to the minute. But there
are So many variations, and each OF
them has a constantly new interest,
that nothing could be farther from
the childish idea than that 1t il
being ruled 10y the strictest regime,
so gently and deftly is 1t applied.
The kindergarten system utilizes
the most prominent 'bumps" OF
the childish mind, imagination,
curiosity, imitation, affection, and
love of novelty; and aims to train
these in such directions as to round
and develop systematically the bud.
ding character of the future NEIL
and women. A course in the kin
dergarten may be pursued to what
may lie considered the "finished"
stage of two years. 1t may still be
of great advantage to the child If II
is not SO long as that, and 1t may be
extended to two or three years.
Indeed, Froebel, whose study and
enthusiasm have developed the
kindergarten 10 its present state ni
elaborate perfection, maintains that
the world and the people in it would
I've great deal better off If the
teachings and principles of the kin.
dergarien were pursued all through
life. The unity and harmony oi
everything in life is its essential
philosophy; the cultivation of the
powers of observation and broad
development .f mind and body are
the chief objects that it seeks to
attain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

ALMOST DEsTITUTE.-The family
Of n. .. Hickel, tenants in the old
Mansion house on Liberty street are
reported in destitute circumstances.
The father is a lasorer who was en-
gagged on the bridge, but he has not
had steady work. Two small chill
dren have died of scarlet fever, and
now the mother is reported sick.
Some claim the disease is diphtheria.
A reporter OF the JOURNAL visited
the premises ami believes there is
an opportunity for some Of our
benevolent people, if they have not
already embraced it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
Life is Misery.

To thousands of people who have
the Iaint of scrotula in their blmni
The agonies caused by The dreadful
running sores aud other manifesto
thpns of this disease are beyond des-
c ipiion. There il NJ other remedy
q lnal To H0nd's Sarsaparilln for
sc 'ufula, salt rheum and every form
Of blood diseare. II is reasonably
sur 10 beiieiit all who give it u fair
trial. BE sure to get HOOd's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

A DANGEROUS MIsTAKE.-Al lady
in Lunn's dry goods store just be-
fore noon by mistake took the wrong
medicine, a pretty heavy dose of
some kind of poison. She was
nearly prostrated and retreat to
the fresh air alone saved her from
faintiug spell. The dose seems to
have contained opium, and the
physician who gave 1t WAS out of
the city. The lady was Miss Nor
ris, stopping a few days at the Cook.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

New ROUND HousE.-The hun-
dation for the new round house for
the Salem water works was begun
this morning. This building Will
certainly have firm base, AS an ex-
cavatiOn has been made between
twenty aud thirty feet below the
surface and "a stone foundation II
laid on which the brick structure
will be erected. MIR. Martin says
the bridge builders could have
gained point by observing the
Of their building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

A SELECT READING.-Miss Jennie
n. Long, formerly of this city, hut
now Of Portland, is booked to give
one of her select readings in the
Masonic Temple in that city Tnes-
day evening, Nov. 4, under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters Of
Trinity parish. The reading is given
in the aid Of the Good Samaritan
hospital. The people Of the metrop-
oils may expect literary treat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

Ladies' who desire beautiful clear skin,
free from plmpies' toiis, olo'cnes ana olher
use DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
They will also remove that heaye look
about your eyes and make them bright,
and will cure headache from whatever
required tO take one small pill AT bedtime,
which is coated with pure sugar. and Will
not gnpe or produce aDy unplta-ant sen
satl0n. sold al u cents. by smith 4 Stei-
oer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

BOARD OF TRADE. There will be
a meeting of the Salem board of
trade, this Monday evening, Nov.
81 at O'Clock, p. M, at the board Of
trade rooms, and all menbers are
respectfully requested to lie present.
There is probability that the Salem
bridge will be up for discussion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

New CHURCH AT TANGENT
Rev. S. P. Wilson, presiding elder
OF the Portland district, who nIakes
his headquarters in this city, was
called to Tangent yesterday to the
dedication of the new Methodist
church in that place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

Itch ng Piles are known by moisture
hKep aspiration, causing intense Itching
when warm. THIS Orni as we'll as Blind
Bleed ng and prolruding, yield Al once 10
DIR. Is .sanko's rile itemedy, viii ch acts
directly On the parts affected, ab,orbs ia.
msrs, tliays itching ard effects . permsn.
ent ''u -. ~ cents Dfuggi.t Oi mall:
lretis sc. Dr. It,s,snko, PhiiadeIphia PA
1old by smith A stsiiier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
Hold.n.s Ethereal Cosyh Syrsp.

An infallible remedy for the cure
Of coughs, asthma, Catarrh. bronze
hits, wh0oping coughs, aud aff,.c-
iions Of the throat and lungs The
success and imnience demand for
this popular preparation fnr the last
thirty Years Ii unparalleled. Large
size 81 90, small 30 cents. For sale
by all drugvist's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
Excitement

runs high In this city over System
Builder, as everybody is using It for
catarrh Of the Stomach, Coisunip
impure blood and
to build up the SysteIn-it certainly
must be an excellent preparation
when every body speaks So we'll Of
1t. dGwyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
DIED.

YOCNG-Mrs. Rebecca NJ. at her
home in Farmiugton, " ashington,
aged 81 years.
Deceased was a sister OF Mrs II.
ii. Price of this city, and was u res
dent here some years ago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

New REGIsTERs.-P. S. Knight,
superintendent of the Capital City
Railway Co., while in New York,
secured some registers for USE on their
line in this city. The devices are
similar to those used in all the large
cities on the street cars, but these
are the first introduced into this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

The only house in the city where
you Can find everything you want
in the furniture line, and Of all
styles and grades of prices, is at Bu-
ren's. d-l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

Secure your fruit tracts while they
are to be had from first hands
Good, choice, desirable tracts are
growing scarcer every day. Give
this your serious consideration; talk
1t over with your wife at the supper
table. After breakfast call ON US at
the Postoffice Block, for pointers
and information. Salem Land Co
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

The weather is fine, all nature is
smiling, aud if you want to See u
happy illustration Of these excellent
qualities, call at Kleih's old reliable
shoe store, Commercial street. dit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

There will lie new arrivals daily
in gentIemen's aud youths hats aud
furnishing goods at COnrad's. dit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
instruments Filed tor Record at the
County Recorders Office.

Nouu'y ntsO.urT VmCt'
Alice Macarthur aud hus-
band TO w |. K'psey, lot 4 in
blk ., in MehaIua. 5 As
j w Huuck and wife to
Grant Holt, s! Of lot l, blk l.,
~ Jefferson. 63
Same TO r NJ Holt nj of lot
|, blk |. jefferson. SO
Z Miller Ia "A Shank, lots
and 2 in blk 10, Turner. 300
w l. Kimsey aud wife toy
w Kri-e and wife, 9 acres in
t9s, re. 800
j j Shaw to b + BOnham
a tract in Capital park ad to
Salem. so
Stale of Oregon to w ii
Churchill, loI 3 of sec 2l,t7
>, r e, containing II 81 acres IA
w j Cromwell and wife to
Win smith, lots 3 aud in
blk g in IS, rev. $50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

Still one large room with alcove
for Office or living, In PostOfiice
block. Call at JOURNAL Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

Owing to having TO move his stock
ltotan will make sacrifice sales.
See ad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

F0R DESrIsTRy.-New,s 1t process
ses and best work guaranteed. at Il.
T.. Smiths old dental bureau. diff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

JUST RECEIVED. "A lot Of ladies'
silk and wool vests, at Bridges d
BuZorlh's. dit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WndowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

L. McGinnis, Salem, Oregon,
brickmasOn. $40 I'm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

Lamp chimne,s only five cents al
CrissniaL's 8 aud 10 cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
WHAT EA TUBULAR WELL?
Be Sure to Read and Get NJ Other

genuine Tubular well is constr icted by
putting downs three inch iron pipe, with
NJ openings except top and bottom. No
dirt can get In and only pure water can b.
got ont. This In the only kind Of well thar
worms ana Insects ctnnet get INTO, that IL
absolutely surface water proof, aud thai
is forced through the cement strata to
the purt. liv.nx water. II II positively the
only kind Of well that IL worth building IN
this country james A. Roberts, salem
residence near fair grounds) makes these
wells Terms reasonable 10 years expert.
enre. 6:2l-lnd-5m-W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

LwDk kkENT-Five nicely f,li nj shed rooms.
J. close to business part Of city, by the
day. week or month. Corner Center and
Front street. IO3Oif
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

OWNERS or COWs.-For service. n
~ purebred Red Polied bull. Terms
y, cash. At my place In Salem. l. l..
PARkIsH. Hid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

DATRONI IZE Home Industry, and usn
Mountain balm Cough ure, Omar.
snteed 10 give relief or money refunded.
Manufactured BY ". II. Cross, AaisIn, Ore,
sOn. smith steiner sole agents Tor
salem. i-sdIm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

fJVAkE NOTICE. We wish all horSes on
J. this place removed nv October Isl,
and will have no grsss. JNu. W. .GiI.BEl.T.
Chensawa Indian school
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03
.25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver
lisement inserted In this column for less
Than wenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-03

A BARGAIN.-A house and wo tots Tor
~ sale IN south salem ut only soCJ In
Inire Of W. Is. simpson. il:2tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-05
Farming in New ENGLAND.

The notion that New England farms are
steadily being depopuIated has been fast grow
Ing within the last few years, until now it is
very generally accepted a fact that our farm
ing population is rapidly decreasing. The
reason universally given for this alleged de-
cline in agriculture is that the farms Of New
England cannot compete with the vast tracts
of rich lands in the West which have recently
been brought into cultivation; operations can
there be carried on on broader basis and on a
far larger scale than in the East, and on the
whole the cost of production is much less. This
may be true in some respects, and, indeed, il Is
seldom disputed that In tile raising Of certain
products our Western states have decided
advantage over their more crowded ana some
times less fertile Eastern sisters; but that w
admitting this point the whole question is
proved, that agriculture is decreasing in New
England on account of the competition of the
newer states, is far from true. On the con-
trary, ii can be shown that New England has
not declined in what Horace Greeley has called
''the nobleSt of nrofeSsions"; and that there is
as yet no immediate danger of the diSappear-
anCe of our landed estates and the conversion
of the New England farmers, that class OF
husbandmen which has become so inSeparably
connected with the history Of the whole coun.
try, into shopmen and manufacturers. From
sis Agriculture declining in New England?"
by Frederic Hathaway Chase, in the New
England Magazine for June.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-05

DIR. rarkhurst, of the lions Herald. is one
the strongest editors Of the religious press il
New England. His doctrine is that patriotism
and true religion 90 hand in hand. In the
course of sermon recently delivered in the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church, New
\ DIRK City, he said 1t is as much Christian
duty to love his country as hi~ God. TO an
American the stars and stripes ought to be rs
much Of aetna! religion as the sermon on the
mount. 1t is as much the duty of a New lorb
Christian to so to the polls ON election day a.
for him to 90 to the Lords Table on Commun,
ion Day"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-05
New England Investments in the South


TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Noticing
your article on Fort Payne from the New York
Herald, and mention of my infatuation for the
South, | wish to make a few comments which
/ may interest the readers of the journal. First
and foremost, | wish it distinctly understood
that, after travelling in the West, Northwest
South and Southwest. and closely observing
| the characteristics of those sections a adapted
to the comfort, happine>, and Improvement of
the human race, that in my Judgment no sec
| ton exceeds or equals the State of Maine; and
that in atiording opportunities for the masses
to earn livelihood, or to accumulate wealth.
and at the same time to enjoy the pure water,
healthful breezc~ ana absolute climatic security
to human lives. no State in the Mon holds ont
| stronger inducements to investors or To those
who wish to engage in active industries than
the Pine Tree state. Maine is rich in it, lum-
Der forests, granite quarricS, ice privileges and
| agricultural resources: strong in it, ever
present rivers which furnish water power for
| its thousand industries at nominal cost beauti-
full with it, numerous lakes ana ponds, its
rocky coast indcnted with BAYS aul harbor-.
its bold promontoros and it, OUTLYING islands,
1t is the spot where wealth, culture ana Talent
resort to resi-, recuperate, ami 70 enjoy the purc
braciue atmosphere ana the beauties Of nature.
The proof that the State of Maine i, abreast
or ahead OF her sister States may be found in
its pleasant homes its expensive dwellings,
many Of which even in the rural district,
would grace the streets If cities, especially
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-05

graves. This was the reasonable expectation
OF every man who went to the front from 1861
TO 1850. and nearly four hundred thousand did
20 down to death in the great conflict Thous-
ands to-day are sleeping in unknown graves.
( Other thousands died in those rebel bells called
prison pens and dumped into common
graves hy the cart load, while other thousands
then bones lie bleaching in the hot sun of
southern soil. And the good men did not all
die. Thousands of the bravest of the brave
Who faced death in every form, under
the PROV idence Of God were permitted to
return 10 their homes. Thousands of them
were shattered in health and manned in limb.
Hundreds, since the war; have passed Oh to the
etcrna! camping ground. We are passing on
at The rate of twenty thousand a year, and in
lew short wears the main army will have
passed beyond ami there will be nothing but
rear guard left. And yet, | am sorry to say it,
there are few men among us who envy
the old soldier the mere pttance that he Gets
a. "A pension from government that prom Sed
him 50 much and thai he did so much for. This
spirit Of envy has crept into the hearts of
/ few v ho We're extremely patriotic during the
war. 50 tai a> urgin- others to go3was con-
CcrIed. They said, You 90 and your name viii
ho hcid in grateful remembrance and your
story viii he told in Glory down to the end of
all time. But today You hear them give a side
Hing 10 the penNioner. and they will say don't
st" why can't have pension, | am as bad OFF
A. a 4rcd! many that are now getting pensions.
have a large family to support and have the
rheumatism. My friend. had You been as
ANXIOUS 70 LO IL You We're to urge others to 90.
there was always vacancy after 1861. | my
>eIf Wt~ at The front, but have been informed
that Hte sam rave very pressing invitation.
/ saw had You rome, if your name had not
appeared on that ioii Of honor. YOU might have
bcru stunning around on a wooden lee and
getting a pension, or your system might have
been ni"d with malaria. or rheumatism or
hcart disease, and you might have been getting
a pension Tor That and cnlOycd the proud salts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-05

the dead soldier. bier; great floral emblems
were clustered about the entrance to the tomb,
while the air was heavy laden with the incense
of flowers OF oratory offered to his memory.
In all the cities and many of the towns and
smaller places in Maine the day was fifty OBJ
served. We give below reports of the cere-
monies in this county and vicinity.
BUCKsroKT.
Memorial Day dawned bright and clear and
in the early morning, the shipping In the har-
Dor, the Fire COS, grammar school and private
flags were at halfmast During the forenoon
people began arriving by teams, boats and
trains until Main street became a crowded
thoroughfare early in the day Details from
the members Of James +. Hall Post No. SO, g.
A. r., were sent out to decorate the graves in
the outlying cemeteries, CObbS cemetery at
North BuckSp0rt, Catholic and Silver Lake
near Silver Lake, Evergreen near Small's Mills
also at East Bucksport and Verona. At 100
F. NJ. the Bucksp0rt band, sixteen pieces, came
marching down Main street escorting the Oak
Hill cadets, under command Of Major Allen
Chase, and halted in front of the Robinson
House; the rest of the procession consisting of
the Il. a. r.. W. Il. G.. schools and citizens
formed in line and at two O'Clock took up the
line of march down Main to Bridge, up Bridge
10 Franklin street to Oak Hill cemetery, where
the sacred ceremonies of decorating the sol
djer~' monument and graves We're performed
and the line again formed marching through
the cemetery to Middle street, down Middle to
Mcdonald. down Mcdonald to Franklin
through Franklin to Mechanic, down Me
Chanic 10 Main Street to Emery Hail. where
the printed programme was given with the adj
ditiOn ot ''>hcridau'~ Ride" which was render
ed by Mr. Thomas 4. Shea, With fine effect
who was heartily encored and recalled by the
audience. After the service the company
formed in line the third time and were escort
"a To q. \. H. hall by the band and cadets
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-05

The June number of Godeys Lady's Book,
besides having its usual amount of entertaining
reading matter, is highly embellished with a
beautiful variety of fashion plates. Better than
al, every subscriber is entitled to select cut
paper pattern of any one garment, illustrated.
Cooley Publishing Go. Philadelphia Pa. $500
per year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-05

me l'ne was reformed and marched down
Main street to Church, up Church to High
street, down High to Main and from thence to
the several headquarters where the columns
We're broken up.
The remainder Of the afternoon was spent
in social discourse about the Streets
THE EVENING EXERCISES
took place in the Belfast Opera House The
large hall and gallery We're filled to their ut
most capacity. the standing room about the
door was utilized, aud many couid not even
ent J. the ball. The seats III the centre front
We're reserved for the members of the Post and
Sons of Veterans. These bodies, escorted BY
the LincOlnVlle Band, filed in about O'Clock
and took their seats. On the stage was the
handsome altar of the Post. AT the riLht and
left wing were stacks of arms. Two American
ensigns. caught up at the centre by an Auler-
can eagle, depended from the arch over the
stage, and were Topped up on either side The
gallery fronts Were trimmed with red, white
and blue streamers. On the stage were chairs
for the Post officers. Commander Dilworth
acted as chairman Of the meeting The eXer-
cises began by Adjutant d. T. Guptill reading
the general orders. Prayer was offered by the
Post Chaplain, II. W. Trundy. The Universal
list choir sang a selection. followed by selec-
Dilworth then delivered an address of wei
come. Twelve young ladies, dressed in white,
and bearing small flags, then filed on to the
stage and sang patriotic air. The Lincoln
vile Band sang selections which We're well re-
ceived. Miss Eflie Clifford recited '.Return of
the Maine Battle Flags Singing by the quar-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-06
LIVESTOCK MATTERS.
Encouraging Reports Received of the
cotton Industry in Texas.
An Advance OF at Least One Cent Per Pound
Confidently ExpectPd-Large Receipts
at the Packing House.

There IL DO gainsayinG the tact that
ne cattle interests of the Southwest are
-,,....,.,.,-.I ,p,n Encopr,gipy naUs
I receiver It"'h every ee'''o" Va NV
.iGte OF IeNas as well as from New Mex
r.. Catt!cmen are unanimous in their
,-.s-.,,,. ,t., ,,e,,ar ,,i,..s mill rrerai, bv
spfhS "hu Ihat au huFhhcO Oh VI ieast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-06
Take saxst iss slsaa saaisouas Nm
An Editor Burned Out

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, Ten, Dec. 5.-The office or
the Texas Lasso, at Rnyner, Stonewall
county, was entirely consumed by fire
on yesterday orning. No insurance.
Press and type probably saved. VIII L.
Sargent. editor and proprietor. was on
his way to this place when the misfortune
occurred and the fire is supposed to have
originated from defective tiue.
Editor Sargent goes TO Dallas this
morning to secure surgical aid he hav-
ing accidentally shot himself IN the foot
several weeks since, Us the readers of
THE GAZETTE will remember.