davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

the careful religious education of those
Catholic children who were pupils of the
American public schools. The church.
the Sunday school. the parents, are relied
upon by the Catholic clergy to see to it
that the religious training of the Catholic
pupils of the American common school is
not neglected.
So far from denouncing the American
common school, many of the Catholic
priests praise the superior excellence of
our common schools and express entire
willingness that the Catholic child, who
has been we'll grounded in the funda-
mentals Of his religious faith, should seek
his secular education in our public schools.
Other things being equal. it is better for
the Catholic boy, who expects to be an
American citizen. that his education
should at least be completed at the public
schools. The Roman Catholic bishops ex-
hibited patriotic wisdom in retaining
from all denunciation of our public schools
because their high intelligence teaches
them that under our form of government
the state does not, cannot constitutionally
recognize any form of state religion. In
our first treaty with Tripoli, signed by
President &c rye Washington, it is af-
firmed on the part of the United States
that we have no state religion. This
fundamental doctrine of the absolute
separation of church and state is not
seldom violated, and when it is violated it
feathers the argument of those Catholics
who desire to replace the public with the
parochial school.
The separation of church and state,
honestly defined and inAexibly executed
implies the non-teaching of any religion
in the schools, but it is entirely possible to
teach non-sectarian morality in the
schools. There is united belief in
fundamental principles, such as honesty,
integrity, love, justice and purity, and the
incubation of these excites no opposition,
for the fundamental principles of public
and private morality, which are but the
capitalization of the highest and most
universal human experience we hold in
common the world over, and are found
not only in Plato, but in the Persian,
Hindu and Chinese scriptures.
The Roman Catholics are entitled to an
absolutely secular school. The public
school does not, in this country, and never
did constitutionally belong to both church
and state, to be maintained and regulated
by both. On the contrary, under our form
of government the church Is excluded
from all control or management Of the
public schools, and it is the violation of
the sanctity of our public schools by Sec
tartan intruders that furnishes Roman
Catholics with all the legitimate cause of
complaint and criticism of our public
schools, and with all their defense tor the
massing of their children in the parochial
schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

TO and through specie resumption. The
popular, silly view seems to be that any
failure to describe a dead public man
whose life was grossly disfigured by wrong
doing as lion of moral courage and a
dove of moral purity in plumage would
be the ''ghoul act"
In our judgment the ''ghoul act." if it
means plain post-mortem speech concern
ing the crimes of men who have villain
ously abused great political, social or reii-
gious trusts i'll life, is public wisdom and
Justice compared with trying to white
wash black life after death and impu-
IDENTIFY seeking TO put it off on the public
as the image Of white souls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

educational work that is among the most
thoughtful productions of this generation. The
Worlds fair IL discussed from two points OF
view-from one point of view by Mrs. Van Rens-
se.aer. the well-know writer on art, to show that
the fair is the nobiest of all object lessons in art
By far the most notable spectacle that one may
see anywhere on earth or that men have seen
since the fall of the Romsn empire. Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, argues that it is the duty OF every
American man, woman and child to make any
sacrifice to see the exposition. for the sight of it
will be an event in any lifetime. Rev. John W.
Chadwick, following Bishop Potter's notable
article in the October Forum, tells why congress
must rescind its action and the fair must be
opened on Sunday-an argument based on rev.
erence for sunday, but Offering . plea for free
dom. Another timely group of articles is on the
"PfoDlems of Poverty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Familiarity Of q willaps Panther.


The other day Mr.. Allison, who lives near
Mike Moran's place. and a neighbor were get.
ting out wood, Mr.. Allison hauling and his
neighbor remaining in the woods. Mr.. Allison
had gone about half mile with one load when
large panther came out OF the brush beside
the road, passed under the wagon beneath the
wheels, and showed other evidences OF a desire
to become better acquainted. Mr.. Allison, not
altogether liking his looks, drove on a few rods.
stopped the team and stepped of the load onto
high log and shouted to his companion
to 'come quick" The neighbor soon
made his appearance with his dog q few
rods in advance; the dog of course at
tackled the panther, which, with one blow
OF his awful paw killed the dog and at once
proceeded to "chew" him up in the latest style
In the meantime the neighbor had mounted the
log with Mr.. Allison and began to pour hot lead
into the panther from a navy revolver, and the
panther, not liking these de icate attentions at
once withdrew into the brush. The two men
then went down to Mike Moran's and entered
their complaint, and Mike at once took his dogs
and guns and proceeded to "tree" and kill the
vicious beast The panther measured seven
feet, was extremely fat ana was evidently .
newcomer and just trying to become acquainted
in the ueighborhOOd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Jay Gould and the Newsboy.
St TOuia Renuhlic

'Sixty-three millionaires live within mile of
Tarrytown," said Manager Fred Berger, land
many of them go into New York on business
every day. For the past two summers have
dwelt in that neighborhood myself, and when
travelling by rail took occasion to note the pc.
culiarities Of such modern Midases as Jay Gould
and Rockefeller, not to mention Cyrus Field,
Whitehouse, Terry and Others. found that all
these men invariably took the S:35 fast train in
the morning, and were Just as eager to catch
it If they had been employed at
small salaries and were fearful of being
locked If they didn't reach town on time All
OF them bought newspapers before boarding the
train. and the Times seemed to be their favorite
daily. One thing / noticed about Gould. When
he bought his paper from the boy and didn't
tender the exact sum in payment, he always
held out his hand for the change, and he always
waited till he got it. But he was very polite to
the ladies-never rushing in before them,
whereas the other mi. lionaires scrambled for
seats and paid little attention to any one else.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
TO TENNYSON.
'.Gib diesen todten mir herauA"s
(The Minister spe0ksl

WESTMINSTER ABBEY, OCTOBER Il, 1892
''Gib desen todten mir heraua"s
1.-THE .Miastcr speoks)
Bring me my dead.
To me that have Grown,
Stone laid upon stone,
As the stormy brood
OF English blood
Has waxcd and spread
And TILED the world.
With sails uniurled;
With men that may not lie:
With thoughts that cannot die.
Bring me my dead!
Into the storied hall,
Where have garnered all
My harvest without weed;
My chosen fruits of goodly seed;
Aud lay him gently down among
The men OF state, the men OF song:
The men that would not suffer wrong:
The thought-wOrn chieitains of the mind:
Head servants OF the human kind.
Bring me my deadl
The autumn sun shall shed
Its beams athwart the bier's
Heaped blooms; many tears
Shall how; his words, in cadence sweet and
strong,
Shall voice the full hearts of the silent throng.
Bring me my dead!
And oh! sad welded mourner, seeking still
For vanished hand-clasp; drinking in thy I'LL
OF holy grief; forgive, that pious theft
RODS thee OF all, save memories, left;
Not thine to kneel beside the grassy mound
While dies the western glow; and all around
Is silence. and the shadows closer creep
And whisper softly: AL must fall asleep.
IT H. Huxley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLIGEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsrELLIeEScER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. 7hi, does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postnasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
rELLIGEEcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
A isE CLERGY.

The bishors OF the Roman Catholic
church ST the recent conference showed
great wisdom IN abstaining from any de-
nuncistion of the American public schools
Thsy eeasented themselves with urging
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
InteryIewIng lhe KhedIye.

Khedive Tewfik was an early riser.
He was in the habit of either begin
ming his reading of official reports OF
walking in his garden in the cool sun
rise hour One morning, returning
to tho palace from walk in the gar
dens of Ghizireh, he was stopped by
a sentry.
"Yer can't go in ere, yer know,
said the man of war, with the Brit
ons amiable contempt for the fat lit
tie 'furiner.
'But l belong TO the palace, fal-
tered the khedive, delighted.
"Oh, do yeri Got good placer"
"Very good" said Tewfik, diff
IDENTIFY.
"Ah, yer look like it. Dustin
times, suppose. Nothing 10 do and
plenty 10 eat. | wouldn't mind serv-
ing your master. Would he stand
six shilling a dayl What sort Of fel-
Ter Is her
And then, alas tho sergeant com
ing around recognized and saluted the
khedive, 10 the vast discomfort Of
Thomas Atkins and to the chagrin Of
his highness, who would fain have
heard more about himself, and who
probably had never received a more
sincere offer of service. -Blackwood's
Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
MODERN ARCADIA.
Life Is Sweet to the Simple NIajorcans
and Want and Crime Unknown.

Life Is Sweet TO the Simple Majorcans
and Want and Crime Unknown.
In my tlampings about the island
l secured entrance to many peasants
and farmers homes. From this I
found that all methods of aglicul-
ture and holSeside labor were of the
most primitive sort and that there
were no idle folk in Majorca. Out
door labor of some kind is continuous
the year round. All the women spin,
knit or weave, and have never en-
tered peasants cabin where moth
ers and daughters were not in some
such manner employed. Hospitality
is scharming, naive and whole hearted.
The plate of figs, basin of almonds
or basket of oranges, with the whole
some wines of the country, are ever
ready for the friend or strangers
coming.
/ thought l had partaken of that
drink of the gods, horchata, in Cuba.
1t is simply the pulverized kernels of
the almond, to which water and
sugar are added. Here where the
almond grows in the greatest per
fection every housewife preserves
huge jars Of the finest nuts for hor-
chata. The old mortar and pestle are
here for their grinding. The shells
and brown husks are removed and
quarts of the snowy powder are liter
ally "leached," the creamy liquid
tiltering slowly through. Then sonora
or senorita adds spice of flavor,
tarnarind or pomegranate, or perhaps
dash of wine, with her own fair
hand, 1t is food and drink. And it
is no wonder that in Majorca the en-
tire peasantry live sumptuously ON
daily wages averaging less than
twenty cents for men and fifteen
cents for women the year through
when every manner of natures most
royal food is at every door for the
taking, and in such bounteousness
that where it ripens it is valueless
and without price.
Somehow there grows upon one the
winsome notion that you have known
all these lowly folk before; that you
have seen their festas and known
their songs in the sunny wales of
Cuba, over in the glowing valley of
Guines; that you have come upon
their brightness and cleanliness
among the Alps of Switzerland; that
their generosity and hospitality were
met in Connemara and Donegal; that
their thrift and frugality have their
congener among the Pennsylvania
Dutch, and that their love of home
and simple village ways carry you to
the pleasant mountain wales among
the shining English lakes. Surely
they are an idyllic people in an idyl-
lie land.
Want is unknown; crime is un-
heard of. There is no politics in Ma
jorca, and but one religion. All
this in time may change But as
know it, and you can know it, now,
little Majorca, fashioned in match
less beauty beneath smiling sun, is
the one land Of plenty and content
Majorca Cor Chicago News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
THE ANNUAL SIGN SERMON,
SupS. P S Knight Delivers a Dis
course to the Pupils of the
State School For Deaf
Mutes.

There was a fine audience in the
chapel building Sunday afternoon
at o'clock to hear, or rather see
Supt. Knights sermon to the deaf
mutes.
First there was reading and expOsi-
tion of a psalm. Then followed the
sermon from text and in coDclu-
sion all arose aud with the superin-
tendent repeated the Lords Prayer.
The examinations will be concluded
Monday and Tuesday.
The work of Chief Instructor Ir-
wing and his assistants seems to
have placed the school upon higher
plane of advancement than it has
ever occupied before. Supt. Knight
is an adept in the sign language, and
causes the beholder to feel the pow
erty of written or spoken speech as
compared with the more eloquent
and powerful art of expression here
employed. Every idea and word is
developed until it is fairly burned
into the mind of the child. They
receive and hold ideas with u clear
ness and dramatic force and perspicu-
ity that children in full possession of
their senses rarely experience.
Snpt. Knight, and his wife as
matron, have been very faithful to
their charge in the care of this state
institution. They have not left its
management and development to
chance. 1t is to be hoped their good
work is appreciated by the state,
that proper heed will be given their
recommendation and that the leg
islature will place this institution
upon the footing which other states
accord to it's importance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
STRAWBERRIES AND ROSES.
Committees Announced to Take
Charge of the Annual
Show.

At a meeting Of the strawberry and
rose growers Saturday afternoon, the
Following standing committees were
appointed 10 make all arrangements
aud have charge Of the fair for 1892.
Finance and Special Premiums.-
r J. Hendricks, II. A. Thomas, w.
J. Clarke.
Rose show-T. McF. Patton, Jay
Cox, Mrs. w. w. Marlig.
Stra awberry Show-E. Hofer, IL.
IL. Rtgan, II w. Savage.
Arrang- ments Of Exhibiis-A. l..
Wagner, A. T. YeatoB, Judge l. ID.
Henry.
Fluwefs aud Foliage Plant Decora-
iinns-Mr-. Taylor, Mrs. j. l. Par
ri,h, ard Miss Bush.
Toe committees on the rose and
strawberry shows will meet at an
early day as possible and arrange
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

A SCHOOL PICNIC.-Saturday
forenoon at $50 o'clock about forty
of Miss PEBBLES pupils and their
friends of the East school met at the
big bridge and went to Fairview
school about three quarters of mile
from Salem, where they spent a
pleasant day. At II o'clock bounti-
ful lunch was served. When every
ones hunger was satisfied they spent
the afternoon in games and ramb-
ling until o'clock, when they re.
turned home tired but happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Ed. G. Cross and family are home
from Frisco.
Mrs. DR.. A. j. Giesy is reported
quite i'll at her home in Portland.
w. L. Hurst, of Aurora, was in
the city today.
e. P. Spalding returned today
from business trip up the valley.
Capt. l.. E. Pratt left this after
noon for points in the northern part
of the county.
c. A. Moore, a Portland attorney
is in the city.
Supreme court sits Tuesday at 2
DR.. Jessup visited Marion this
morning.
r. B. Duncan is putting up a
g ood residence in Depot addition.
superintendent Shiel, of the
Scotch mills is q Portland visitor
today.
10 Albert has sold his fine young
horse 10 Richard Hughes, who has
entered him for the roadster race in
June.
B. F. Giltner and daughter Geor-
gia left this afternoon for Portland.
Attorney General Chamberlain re-
turned today from Albany.
The wife of Rev. Robt. Whitaker
is seriously Ill at the parsonage on
Liberty street.
Now is the time to push things if
Salem would have a competing rail-
roads.
The Salem womens worlds fair
club meets Wednesday at 3. p. m at
the w. e. Il. u. rooms on Court
street.
1t is all right to celebrate the dis
covery of America four hundred
years ago. 1t will be quite as appro-
pirate at Salem TO celebrate the inn
provement of the first street.
Ayers Pills are pleasant, safe, and
sure, and excel all other pills in
healing and curative qualities. Best
for family use.
The German man Fritz at the
poor farm whose arm was broken
in three places and set by DIR.
Brooks, is doing well.
Messrs. Escbels and Whalen, two
friends of Mr.. Riddell, of the Pa
cific Land q Orchard Co., have
arrived to seek location.
One drunk was before Recorder
Goodell this morning-a small grlst
for Monday.
JOhu Starbuck Of Polk county was
sent to the asylum today by Judge
Davidson. his relatives giving bonds
for costs.
The j. ID. Pendleton estate has
been allowed a final settlement in
the county court.
Geo. $. Downing addressed the
Salem Democratic club Saturday
night.
The Salem Prohibition club will
meet at w. G. II. u. hall on Tuesday
night the 18th inst at S.O'clOck.
The Standard Fashion sheet for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

the premium lists. 1t is quite likely
that the show will be held three
days this year, opening Thursday
afternoon, aud closing Saturday.
The plan is to have it at the armory,
open two nights and secure good
music. The premiums will all be
cash, and an admission fee of 10
cents, to defrsy expenses will be
charged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

GRAND LODGE AND ENCAMPMENT
The Odd Fellows grand encamr-
ment takes place at Astoria Tues
day Of this week, and the grand
lodge meets Wednesday. The fol-
lowing named representatives from
Salem have gone: Judge Walton,
Orin Barker, w. ]. Irwin and wife,
DR.. Williams, Miss Williams, Miss
Ada Stapleton, Hon. Phil Metschan
and two daughters. Others will
follow tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

THURSDAY EXHIBITION The
ladies of Salem will be interested to
see that great display of new designs
in hats, ribbons and laces to arrive
at Mrs. ID. l.. Fiester's next Thurs
day morning. Reserve your order
until you see this stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

A 1900, ,0O0.-The state prison
brick-yards have orders from the
state capital building commissioners
to make a million and u half of
brick to be used on additions to the
asylum and reform school, The
yards are ready to go TO work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

BRING THE COLTs.-The third an
nual colt show of the Willamette
Horse Breeders association will be
held at Salem on Saturday, May
28th, at l clock. Owners of stall
lions In this district have offered IS
each for the best colt from their
horses, or if preferred, the service of
the horse. There will also be a
sweepstakes premium of $25. All
are invited to come and etch their
best colts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

CHILDREN's DAY.-At the Con
gregatlonal church, Sunday, June
18th, will be observed as Children's
day. A committee of Mrs. Strickler,
Miss Boise, Miss Kirk, and Mrs.
Burnett will arrange program.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

THE POTATO CAsE.-Til. Ford
and ]. J. Murphy won the potato
case at Dallas term of circuit court.
A former jury had disagreed, but
this time Whitaker q Bowen were
awarded $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

May 17-18.-State shooting tourna-
ment at Rosedale addition.
May Ex-senator Veatch at opera
house, 7:30 p. m.
May 28.-Annual colt show.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

The largest boat yet 70 bo constructed
on the lakes Il being built 1T Detroit for
transportation company at cost OF
GEES, COO. She will DO 8621f feet long.
and viii carry nearly, II not quite, 4,OO0
tons on sixteen feet of water. She viii
not be ready until fall.-Cor. Chicago
Times,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

Just received one hundred reaIns
OF Bfb note paper at 25c per package
the best ever show In salem ~
DearbOTnis Bookstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
Notice City Assessment.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the assess
IN ment roll OF the city OF fSaiem, Oregon,
viii be submitted 10 the common council
for the city Of Salem, Oregon, for approval
or revision at O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, May
IL, 1892, and you are hereby notified 70
make your application for and file said
application with me on er before said time
II you desire any revision or change la
your assessment. M. r. GOODEI4L,
6-l2-td Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

1892, CoLUMBU-.-Prof. Fiske will
tell us all about it tomorrow eve'
ct Unity church, Tickets at Dear
born's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

No other preparation so meets ihe
wants of a debilitated system as Ay-
err Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
Cheap blankets and quilts-Capi-
tol Adventure Co. 5-16-2t

THOSE DOGs.-A lady sends THE
JOURNAL the following: II see
some of the Salem papers are agita-
ting thousand dollar saloon licenses
and making all dogs pay license or
be shot. Now, l do not see but
what my old man could get just as
drunk in $1,000 saloon as in one
with the license they pay now. AS
for dogs, they are not so great
nuisance as having my dress soiled
with tobacco spit on the walks"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

DID You Go TO AsToRIA?-Then
90 to hear Prof. Fiske tomorrow
evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

PARAsoLs.-In gray, TAM olue'
red, black and white, new Styles
Capitol Adventure Co. o-l'z'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16

TIEs.-Windsors, Tecks, Puffs ana
-Four in Hands, spring styles. Capi
til Adventure Co. lo--l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-16
EVERYBODY GOES. Where? I?
Why, to Hellenbrand's restaurant.

You hardly realize that II Is medicine
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills,
they are SO very small; no bad effects, all
troubles nom torpid liver are relieved by
heir use,
To be free from sick headache, bilious.
ness, constipation, etc, use Carriers Little
Liver Pills. strictly vegetable They gently
rom bile,
Not one in ten are free nom some little
ailment caused by inaetion OF the liver.
Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result
Will be u pleasant surprise. They give
positive relief.