davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

V.lXEE- II VI hOWtTb,
WE indoors and out. They
~ form so important a
part of the days cere-
monies and services that it is called
Floral Sunday almost as frequently as
by its more special title. As that de-
notes, it is day given over to services
by the children and for the children, and
that it is the dearest Sunday in the year
to them is evident to every one who has
watched them from the morning hours,
when they give their sweetly earnest at
tention to a sermon prepared especially
for them, until in the evening they
proudly march in to take the front seats
in the church and go through their pretty
exc ~ 8 and songs.
CIV sIren always love to have things
that are "their very own," aside from
mere toys and clothes. To possess what
seems to be the right of adults fills the
soul of a child with joy. 1t is nothing
uncommon for boy or girl to own
books, and to them it is no great treat
because all children have them. But
give them little bookcases to keep their
books in, and how delighted they arel
A bureau, too large for doll, but not
more than half as large as grown folks
use, is perfection to any little maiden.
And as soon as a child is given room
of his own to sleep in, how he loves to
keep it nice and accumulate decorations
for it!
1t must be this inherent love for what
usually belongs to older people that
makes children regard their special Sun
day with such affection. They will work
like beavers bringing flowers which, to
their regret, they are too small to ar
range, and will run errands more willing
ly for those who are trimming the church
than they would on any other day in the
year.
lessons are drawn from flowers. They
are used to illustrate many point in
sermon and as symbols Of many vir-
tue. But there is one plan which,
strange to say, has seldom if ever been
adopted by the churches, which would
not only do much good when Children's
day comes, Iut would teach the children
some practical as well as some moral
lessons. That is to distribute among
the members of a school flower seeds
which they are to plant and care for as
each variety needs, the object being to
bring the growing plants ON the follow
ing Children's day to decorate the church
and afterward to be distributed where
they will do the most good.
The lessons in Horticulture gained in
learning how to care for the flowers will
be valuable-the lesson in giving the re-
suits of ones own labor much more valu-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
Le. chilaren,. DAY ns yoyeu..

Children's day should be made Joy
ous occasion to both old and young.
Religious training is necessary for chill
dren, but 1t should be associated with
the bright and beautiful, as the infantile
mind more readily grasps the idea Of
Gods love ~ exempli6ed by birds and
mudc and flowers and that prepare Il
t0r dsspsg knowledge 10 come.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY.
HOW TO INTEREST AND ENTERTAIN
THE LITTLE ONES.

Floral Decorations should he Conspicu-
ous--Appropriste Embiems and How to
Make Them-Advice That viii BE In
teresting to Parents and Teachers.
copyright. 1893, by American Press Associa-
tion.1
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

II desired, more elaborate exercise
may be made of this by having a floral
paH built on framework made ready
beforehand. Each pupil brings block
made Of either green's or solid colored
flowers, in the center Of which is the
word italicized in his or her speech. The
first speaker may put in place row of
blocks Of green rs sort Of foundation
tor the wall.
AL are architects of fate
Working In these walls Of Time
Come with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments of rhyme.
Nothing useless Is, or low;
Each thing in its place is best,
And what seems but idle show
Strengthens and supports the rest
For the structure that we raise
Time is with materials filled;
Our todays and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build.
Truly shape and fashion these,
Leave no yawning gaps between;
Think not, because no man sees,
Such things will remain unseen.
In the elder days of art
Builders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part,
For the gods see everywhere.
Let us do our work as well,
Both the unseen and the seen;
Make the house, where gods may dwell.
Beautiful, entire and olsan
-Longfellow.
Twill fill my day with joy. ut is q
eomely fashion to be glad. Joy is the
grace we say to God"
will fill my days with good deeds.
"How far that little candle throws his
beamsl 30 shines a good deed in q
naughty world"
Ny days shall be filled with kindness,
for "kindness is the music Of good will
to men, and on this harp the smallest
fingers may play heavens sweetest tones
ON earth"
Ny days shall DO full of earnest toork.
"Life should be full of earnest work."
CheerJtlness Is good thing to make
one's days bright. IA laugh Is worth o
thousand groans in any market"
VII.
Ny days shall be spent in getting and
giving knowledge. IAN investment In
knowledge always pays the best inter
est"
Time used in doing for others is well
used. "Bestow personal service If You
cannot give gold"
I shall fill my days with "small, sweet
eourtesies," for ! believe that ''life Is not
% short but that there Is always time
enough for courtesy"
Ny days shall be fashioned with gentle
nSss.
Speak gently! tits . little thing,
Dropped in the hearts deep well;
The good, the Joy that 1t shall bring
Eternity shall tell
U.
In building my days shall use great
deal Of patience. "All things come round
TO him who will but wait"
XII.
Ny days shall be filed with the spirit
Of the golden rule-"Do unto others as
ye would that they should do to YOU"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
surse.tIon. For Church D.eoratlon.

Buggestions For Church Decoration
Mass pot plants in bloom. cut flowers,
bouquets. etc.. around the pulpit, and
hang festoons Of evergTeens ornamented
with bright blossoms around the audito-
hum, the pillars being wound about
with floral ropes. These decorations,
with hanging baskets and birdcages
swung from the galleries, present .
charming and beautiful sppeaEsnos.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

In building my days shall use great
deal Of patience. "All things come round
10 him who will but wait"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

Ny days shall be filed with the spirit
Of the golden rule-"Do unto others as
ye would that they should do to YOU"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

HE chief outward sign
of Children's day Is its
abundance Of flowers,
indoors and out. They
form so important a
mart of thn dav'a cora
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

/ shall fill my days with "small, sweet
eotrtesies," for believe that ''life is not
% short but that there Is always time
enough for courtesy"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

Time used in doing for others is well
used. "Bestow personal service II You
cannot give gold"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

Ny days shall be spent in getting and
giving knowledge. IAN investment ir
knowledge always pays the best inter
est"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
TRY DR.. NILES PILLS. 80 DOSES Is CTS.
Gold by d. J. FRY, druggist, Salem

AAHE ITCHING PILES known by moisture
HAKE like perspira.ion, cause intense itching
when warm. This form and BLIND,
Y1H BLEEDING or PROTRUD1NG PILES
wv YIELD AT ONCE TO
mr. Or. B0-SAN-K0'S PILE REMEDY
5U/ which acts directly parts afected
- = absorbs tumors. alaysftching, ehecfine
0{I 10 o permanent cure. Price 600. Druekfst0
GlLEO or mail. DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mold nv Raslatt a. Van Rlvpa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

CheerJulpess is good thing to make
ene's days bright. IA laugh is worth a
thousand groans in any market"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

"casseriaissoweil sdaptsd 70 children that
lrecommend itas superior to any prescription
Known 20 me-" II. A. ARcHxR, M. D.,
III 30. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

My days shall be filled with kindness
for "kindness is the music Of good will
to men, and on this harp the smallest
fingers may play heavens sweetest tones
on earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

the occasion vii. DO duly celebrated by
the management.
MsnagerJ. II. Movicker Of Chicago,
who for years has steadfaeily refused
TO permit Sunday performances at hls
theater, gave way VI last TO popular
demand aud allowed The Black Crook
70 he presented there. AZ the coie.
brated quar,ette OF French dancers sp.
pear IN tho performance the veteran
manager Il being hauled over the Goals
by the cfilics for allowing an Immoral
exhibition after refusing the pfiyllcg"
10 fret class lhuslc and
Drama.
10. Haworth and Emily Rig'l are
playing IN Mrs. Leslie's vcrsion OF
Dumas nasiinessicnlled The Ff1th 8 Z
Of S0cieiy, instead u the Cruti, or
the Fringe. Mrs. Leslie was on the
stage, a report says, ready TO be called
before the curtain, aud the house was
crowded. Mr. Haworth, however.
labored under the disadvantage Of
being drunk, 10 the opening night
resulted very ffosiily. Mrs. Leslie had
to reserve her lmnromptl for later
occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

| ,ataprh '
Absolutely Cured.

After years OF incossant scientific In
vostigation by one OF the most celebrated
Nasal and Pulmonary Specialist, euro
Tor Caiarfh has been found.
This dread and terrible disease, in tho
| presence Of which tho common physician
stands helpless, Il speedily, easily aud
absolutely cured by this new treatment.
No instruments used. no nauseaiing
drugs administered. No weeks OF tor
turo. No months Of pain. Tho remedial,
shlutary and curative effects OF this treat
mont arc apparent Immediately. Pro.
coss short, clean and wholesome. No
interference with business.
This Institute IL the sole and exclusive
owner OF this valuable secret and method
OF treatment.
Bad cases and cases aggravated by
other physicians preferred. A cure
guaranteed In every case and no
money or compensation asked till
cured.
We take all the chances and only
nsk the patient to furnish u few mo-
ments OF his time.
Tho Institute also successfully treats
and cures all pulmonary diseases, such
a. Chronic Coughs, Bronchitis in all its
forms, Tonsilitis, Laryngitis, and all
throat aud Lung troubles.
The Institute IL In charge OF and under
~" NftNlai hlTtctlOu OF ono Oh tue most
learned physicians In tho United States.
Tho proprietors OF the Institute, aftor
investigating tho advantages of many
localities, have permanently located II In
SAT- Lake City, being convinced that
iiom Its peculiar location, salubrious
climate and other wonderful advantages,
u Il destined TO DO the sanitarlum OF
America.
Tho Institute is owned by gentlemen
wen known and permanent residents OF
this city.
First class references furnished any one
desiring 10 acquaint themselves with the
reliability oithe Institution.
AZ the end OF 80 days the price will
be raised.
ohieo hours from 10 to IL a. m. and
10 p M, and by special appointment
any timc.
Tho Edinburgh Institute,
Nos. IS, II and iS Holmes Building,
STATE ST., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
NmrTxST wAolrJM1x
-sALr LAKE cIrr.--
CALIFORNIA BREWERY.
LAoER BEER. ALE AND PORTER.
vheiss~i. and Retail
~ 70 SAsr. .xxRsr saprG srnlsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
ATTACHMENTS AND JUDGMENTS.

The Sheriff has received an attachment for SJj
500 against the West superior Iron and steel Com.
Elny, OF No. ~ William-si and West superlJr Wis,
In favor OF the Atlantic Trust Company, Is trustee
for Cccilc Brstcd Griffith, for money received by
FraDcis H. Weeks the missing lawyer trustee for
Cecc L.. Grffith. which money hc lent Ia the west
superior Iron ard Steel Company. OF which he was
treasurer The affidavit says that Weeks received
s27 900 belonging 10 the trust estate Of Ceco Is.
Griffith. also that lie made TIE following loans u
ti,e company: March Is, 1891, $1,000. June 1.
1891, sl1,CUO. June 3, 1891, $4,000. June 10,
1891. $1,000; June H. 1891, $4,000 Jupc -.
lSJII $4,000; June 20 Ic0l. $4,000. These
amounts aggregate 100000. but the amount Of the
attachment is s93, zoo. The sheriff served the at,
taohInent on W. a. stevenson treasurer OF the West
superior Iron and steel Company the Central
Continental. Mercantile and Nassau trust c0mIr ME,
and the National Bank Of Commerce, which are sup
posed to lold money or securities belonging to the
company.
judgment fer 81 O22 yesterday entered In
this city against "Thc Brooklyn Chronicle Pbns hing
Company, which published The brooklyn Chronicle
newspaper In favor OF David sernlch, for legal
services performed by Charles T. Hahn, who trans
icrrtd The claim to Mr.. stciDllcht.
Judgment for ga. $50 Yesterday entered against
Thomas II. Brush and william a. Brush In favor OF
Eibcrt 5. CarBan, and execution was issued TO the
Sheriff. thomas II. Brush H. building til. Casa
Alameda Il0tcI ut -Nly third 81. and the IUuovuId
and mechanics Hens for 10000 were entered against
HIM few weeks ago.
The sheriff las received an attachment for s4a5
against the Godfrey a Clark Paper Company, Of
llitsburg Penn, ~ favor Of +. \. Heclnri. The
company has plant at TarentuGi. Penn, valued at
800 900 and branches at Chicago and Vernon Mich
II confessed judgments "n Monday Tor $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

case We have relied great deal upon Whit ou'
ATTORNEYS especially Mr.. Choatc. told u.s. fear ,Ia,
there will be bloodshed when the news Is receiver
I'm portions Of China. even before the Government mas
time to act. l know just about how the feeling VIII
be there and am afraid missionaries are TO DC
killed and our buildings destroyed"
What will the Government DO"
That Is harder TO say. ] shall expect the I'M
mediate recall OF consuls and diplomatic rtp:c''h'"
tives OF the Chinese Government and the sev'rs VI
all relations with the United states, dipiomhuo an.
commercial. Great harm will result to inc ,"''u
states onehalf of the -four mills Will be Closed lor
instance In the end il will BE- good thing Tor the
Chnaman- that ! am free to say Americans nav
an idea that China Is overcrowded with people mat
Is entirely an erroneous idea. for there are only
few people in China when It's vast extent Is taken
into considerations TlIcrc are millions vi aorco III
the interior OF China which might IN cultivated IL
the people would only do II. iEink the Des' 'hms
my Government do Is TO recall the chinese as
vel, As the consus. Under the Scott act we Were
going as fast as possible and the Geary act Is only
a no,,,tca, move Our Government should resent
the insult thus put upon IT.
Collector OF internal Revenue Quinn said that the
decision OF the United states supreme 'onrt reianve
I'm The deportation OF Chinese did not surprise him.
n. will fake no action however until further orders
INN lie Treasury Department, AS he was ordered
some time ago not To make any arrests until TURNER
orders. lie thinks by their systematic course OF OPP
have brought about their own destruction. In case
The deportation OF Chinese ordered Mr.. Quinn say
he will begin the criminal and worthless classes
first He has list and description OF nearly l,Ooo
such In this city alone. and could get ut them III
once. Then he would begin Oh the lnborcrs .
District Attorney Carter and Collector OF the rorl
Phelps said that nothing could be done until 1ur'nel
orders from Washington. hut they expressed t"e
opinion that deportation would be no easy task $500.
A number OF prominent Chinese merchants VT
last evening and expressed great regret ut ,.e
decision OF the court. saying that II meant teTr,le
set back for their business interests Nhoh Ena I'LL
said estimated Il would mean a loss 10 'hlhtse
merchants OF over $50 900. They look, he S;lu
for modification OF the law. Dispatches from f3f h
land, Ore. and MANY points lit TINS State Fay NV
Chinese as q rule received the news quietly ana dc-
chned TO talk until they had adviccs from the " sN
Companies Prominent Chinese at sacramento eN.
pressed the opinion that the "Sx Companes naa
done wrong In advising Cinnamon not 10 register
The white PEOPLE throughout the state generally re-
ceived the news with approval the exceptions being
some Fasteners and few clcreymcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
DAILY Tp1RUNF H. rA"-.

character. The Cinnamon now here Interfere 'u'
little with white labor and the principal ooeco" u
them In this city r their fiib
Seattle, Wash, May 1.-THE fact that 'he ""'.
law had been declared constitutional was "
here with evidence Of delight by majority Of the
ctiz.ns Tho Chinese with the exception Of the lew
who have registered are much excited They take a
hopeful view Of the situation however, and thihN 'ha'
President Cleveland will allow them time to register
Ottawa May 16.-Thc United states auth r''es at
Portland orr, say that the Gle Chinese passengers
brought over by the Empress OF india drshed
for the United States. who possess irauduieh' o'r'
tfcates of entry must be returned through Canada
IN tho ground that they had been landed In Canada
before beinc trnnsshjppcd To another steamer TO he
TAX, II 10 Portland II appears they were simply landed
M quarantine and this fact. in international law do's
M, con stitutc landing or entry into country. Tile
Chinese were ony pa Ing through Canada. II an
attempt il made by the niied stats auln rlues 10
land fncm on Canadian shores the officers VIII al once
be afresicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
Mr.. WIMAN'S GENERAL ASSIGNMENT.
HIS LIABILITIES ESTIMATED At 900 ooo-C CO.
DfTIoS MS

Dl11OS OF HIS ASSETS.
A general assignment was fled 81 l,chmo1d. :. l..
yesterday by Erssius Wlman. David Bennett King.
attorney, AT No. Al Pnc-st. n the assignee. lie was
the trustee under the deed Of trust Of Staten Island
real estate for the benefit Of creditors filed time
ago by Mr.. wimsn and his wife. The assignment Is
made without preferences. MIR. Wlman's liabilities.
as nearly may be estimated. are abou, 100000.
The assets may not be- estimated. Their value i
largely dependent upon the amount 10 BE- realized from
the staten Island property, which includes the Woods
OF Arden the Gutm farm. Giaords the sea.
the Roscbank property and the exhibition grounds at
Erastina. There incumbian this land amount,
Ing 10 $4,000 To 100000. Its rental value IL
trinng but unless It v forced upon the market Mr..
Wimans friends think that Il will bring n handsome
price
There Is also some hopc Of getting some return
ultimately from the staten Island Electric IAghi and
Power Company. In which Mr.. Wman invested about
800 600 and for which he Endorsed for from
$4,000 TO $50 900. II fresh money BE- raised.
the plant completed and its floating debt funded
MIR. Wiman's Investment may In the future prove 10
be valuable. IL could PROBABLY pay Interest at the
start the present Indebtedness OF the company II
II funded suggested.
Mr.. Winan had hoped. mp 10 the last moment. that
general assignment might be avoided. but the IN
creased srlngency Of the market has prevented
any Arrangement with creditors. The repre- iatiycs
Of OF the Boston banks who creditors OF Mr.
Wtman also requested delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
Ab0Mm9rz,s
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.'
Exceptionally favored,
potable, pure and agreeable
to the taste"
N. Y. MEDICAL RECORD.

and individual can get credit Any day man HAY
be ordered 10 be- dcp)rtcl. 800
The law will wipe out mi sionary WORK III ,hiii.
Tho 7Cninan,an who Is sent back ana loses an 'i'
money and the time he has spent Ovce here VIII "nN
be satisfied with blood. feel that way myseI Mr.
(cary in one OF his arguments has said That we
keep ourselves apart. Let me tell You that we would
gladly make ourselves one of your great community
hut whenever Chinaman tries TO make fli'nis Win
an American he is rebuifed and insulici. don't
think the law will ever be put in force, but am
surr our men viii not regisie:.' .
Wong Long merchant. Of No. - Doyerst;. said
that up the present action had been taken by thc
Chinese against the law. and he did not Know when
there would be meeting to protest against the law,
but that there would be certain. lie was
also certain that the Chinese would not inure their
BY acts OF crime. They believed In the ultimate
fairness OF the great ATcrc people. and wcre hope
fu that everything would be happily settled. The
Gcary law was passed only for the extreme
Western States.
warrey S. Charles AN Americanized ChInaman. Of
No. 10 Doyerst., expressed the same sentiments as
his countrymen, but made the astounding statement
money he could always get out naturalization papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
SHEEH1y'S WORK CONDEMNED By DEMOCRATS

Eufalo. May Is ,special Herbert a. Bssel a
cousin OF the Postmaster-Genera. a member Of IN,
old law firm II which both Wilson ;. Bis,ell and
Grover Cleveland members, and leader OF the
Cleveland Democracy here. insists that his recent trip
to Washington. in company with the Editor OF This
Courier and Mayor Bishop. was not 10 from
the President the anil sheehan patronage for Western
New York.
Il cant say anything about my talk with the
President Mr.. Bisseli said: "but will say this:
met a number of leading Democrats from all parts
Of the country at Washington. and was surprised
TO find how thoroughly they understood the political
situation here They all dcnounce the disgracsfnl
work OF the machine that has been carried on IN
this stats during the last year. l lind that many
men from remote parts Of the United states know
all about details of the proceedings here in But
lo. | suppose they get their Information from the
Ncw-York newspapers At any rate am convinced
beyond any doubt that the time has come when the
sound. clean principles Of Democracy are 10 be up
held in spite Of all the machine element can do