davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
RELIGION IN JAPAN.

"HoW about religion in Japan?"
What are the missionaries doing, and
is there any prospect of Christianity
ever becoming the. religion of the
Japanese people?"
''Who can teIl?'' replied the min
lister. ''The japanese are fanatically
welded to their old beliefs. Many of
the better classes, and notably those
who have Travelled much in Christian
countries. are practically. agnostics as
far as either Buddhism or Christianity
is concerned. They might be called free
thinkers.
''The missionaries have done a great
work in Japan. They have made many
converts, and it is a curious thing
that the Japanese Christians prefer to
have their own churches, and to be
independent of the foreigners. They
like to map out their own religious
lines, and to pray and think for them
selves. You remember the discussion
of the Briggs question, which tore
the Presbyterian churches of the Unit
ed States almost asunder some time
ago. This question found it's way out
to Japan, and the native Christian pas
tors got together and discussed it.
They shook the dust out of the thirty
nine articles, and they were by far
more rigid than the opponents of DR..
Briggs in their ideas of liberality.
think there is possibility that the
Christian religion may at some time
so grow as to be one of the great re-
ligions of Japan. Already some of the
Christian churches have been discus
sing the sending of native Japanese
Christian missionaries to Corea and
China"
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
"By the way, your excellency, re-
turning to the war question, how about
the Sandwich Islands? Is it true that
the Japanese are seeking to acquire
them?'
mo; emphatically no. replied Min
lister Kurino. 1.-THE japanese never
had any such idea, nor have they a
desire to own Hawaii The Japanese
who emigrated there did so on the
special solicitation of the government
and the people of the Sandwich ISL
ands. They were accorded special
privileges, were told they would have
the rights of citizenship, and were as
sured that they would not be tried in
the courts without an Interpreter who
understood their own language was
there to speak for them. Japan wants
nothing of the Sandwich Islands, ex-
cept that they be protected in accord
ance with the treaty which was made
at that time"
How about the possibility of a union
of the Asiatic nations as against the
Occidental ones?"
''There may be, but it depends en-
tirely upon circumstances, the force.
of which cannot at present be ac-
curately estimated, and concerning
which, therefore, it cannot at present
be safe to make any prediction" ,e
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Match Race OFF.

4CINCINNATI, O., June 1.-The match
race one mile sweepstakes for $500
Between Halra, Lissak, Simon w. and
The Commoner, announced for next
Wednesday at Latonia, is off. 1t seems
that Col Fleischman was not con-
suited by his manager and ne will
not consent. The Jockey club will not
offer the stake unless Halma runs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

bination of the best of the occident
and Orient adapted to fit the JAPANESE
character and needs. We find this so
in many lines. There is a strong ten
dency in Japan to stick to the old
things wherever they are best, and
in some directions / have no doubt
but that the old is the better"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
ohnse and Foote win AT rennis.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June The
finals in the doubles of the New Eng
land championship tennis tournament
were played today. Chase and Foote,
Of Yale, beat Budlong, of Providence,
and Talmage, of Yale, in four sets
3-6; 6-1; 81; 6-1. The finals in the
singles will be played Monday between
Rowland and Chase, the winner to play
Foote. of Yale, at present champion,
for the New England championship
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02


Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, ,sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
25s box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F: Allen Co.,
S65 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than G. 900 Coo boxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
A Dainty Notecase.

A dainty note case sketched original
ly for The Household was made from
half a sheet of blotting paper, in a
faint shade of violet.
Cut two pieces, 10 inches by 7 inches,
and divide one of them exactly in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

center. Punch holes, and tie these two
pieces to the foundation piece with ro-
settles of gold thread, thus forming two
lengthwise pockets. Add with fine
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

brush and-goid paint the words. "BilIet
Doux," one on each pocket Paint fine
lines of gold on the edge by each
pocket as shown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Ball at ,Haha Today.

Minneapolis and Grand Rapids will
play ball today at Minnehaha park,
game being called at 3 o'clock sharp,
The batteries will be: For the Millers,
Duke and Wilson, and for Grand Rap
ids, Stafford or Gallagher, and Earle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
rhe Eastern star.

Columbia Chapter, No. 33, Order of
the Eastern Star, was instituted last
evening at the Masonic hall in this city
by ]. H. Bridgeford, worthy grand
patron, of Bay City, assisted by Mrs
Margaret E. Kellogg, associate grand
matron, of Portland, Mrs. Jennie G..
Muckle, worthy matron of Mizpah Chap
ter at st. Helens. The officers of Col
umbia Chapter, No. SO, are Mrs. Mary
S. Myers, worthy matron; Henry A.
Baker, worthy patron; Mrs. Ella H.
Garretson, associate matron; Mrs. Ella
nor Crossen, secretary; Mrs. Esther N.
Harris, treasurer; Miss Nellie M. Burke,
conductress; Mrs. Cora D. Miller, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Martha E.
Biggs, chaplain; Miss Edna Erhart,
Adah; Mrs. Alice Crossen, Ruth; Mrs
Evelyn Eshelman, Esther; Miss N. Nc
Neal, Martha; Mrs. B. j. Russell
Electa; Mrs. Almira Burget, warden
Miss Salina Phirman, organist; h
Clough, sentinel.
After the instituting ceremonies ap.
propriate remarks were made by the W
G. P. and the other institutfn9 officers
and the proceedings closed with a ban.
quet by the ladies of the new chapter
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
Real Estate Exchange.

Pursuant to informal arrangements,
the following real estate dealers of The
Dalles met in Mr.. T. A. Hudson's Office
Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, 1895: G.
E. Bayard, Geo. W. Rowland, J. M.
Huntington, representing ]. M. Hunt
ington & Co., T. A. Hudson, and Fred
D. Hill, representing Dufur & Hill.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Hudson. Mr.. G. E. Bayard was
nominated chairman, and there being
no further nominations, Mr.. G. E. Bay
ard was elected chairman pro tenn. Mr..
Fred d. Hill was elected secretary pro
tenn.
On motion of Mr.. Hudson, seconded
by Mr.. Rowland, it was ordered that the
secretary be instructed to communicate
with real estate associations of two or
three cities and secure copy of the
constitution and bylaws of said associa-
tians.
On motion of Mr.. Rowland, seconded
by Mr.. Huntington, it was ordered that
committee be appointed by the chair
man to devise ways and means for hav-
ing pamphlet printed setting forth the
resources of this section OF country in
general and The Dalles in particular.
The chair appointed Mr.. J. M. Hunt
ington and M. Whealdon as such COM
mittee.
On motion of Mr.. Hudson, seconded
by Mr.. Rowland, it was ordered that the
name of the association be called the
"Real Estate Exchange of The Dalles,
Oregon"
On motion of Mr.. Hudson, it was or
dered that the meeting adjourn subject
to call of chairman. There appearing
no further business before the meeting,
on motion ordered adjourned.
After adjournment it was informally
assented to by all present that the con-
stltute themselves as committee of the
whole to invite other real estate dealers
to attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Justice Davis court has been trying a
small civil case today.
School Superintendent Shelley will
hold special teachers examination
Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
Just watch our advertising columns
has to say in business way.
This session of the legislature can last
but IA days more, unless the members
desire to serve awhile without pay.
The literary society win hold their
meeting in the audience room of the
Congregational church this evening at
O'Clock.
The following deed was filed for record
today: j. D. Lee and wife to D. M. and
]. W. French, 65 acres adjoining the
John A Simms donation land claim in
tp1n, IS e; consideration, $1,000.
It is estimated that about 1 200, 900
pounds of hogs have been shipped from
the Elgin yards this season. AS these
were all 4-cent hogs, it would bring in
$40, 1000. 1t is figured that not 'one-half
of Wallowa county hogs have been
marketed.
Congressman Champ Clark says he is
never going to send his boy to school un-
til he has taught him all he himself
knows. The boy is now years old and
will probably start to school next year.
that is, of course, if Mr.. Clark may be
considered up to the congressional aver
age.
: The new telephone company is push.
ing its line along very fast. Some very
large poles have been received and are
being placed in position in the business
portion of the city. About 75 miles o
wire for the line has also been received
and it will be put in place just as quickly
as possible.
The putting up of the new telephone
line is giving employment to a larg
number OF people. There is quite
number employed in dressing the bi
poles down to proper smoothness, an,
another large number are engaged il
mortising holes in the earth in whicl
the poles will be placed.
s. A. Clarke had quite spat wit
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
Wo1nan's S
Friend
Stove Mat.
POSITIVELY INDEsTRUcTIBLE.
Zoe each. Former price, Soc.
DIRECTIONS.

Use, as a general thing, just on top of
stove. If great heat is required, use
without the stove lid.
No stirring required for oat meal, milk,
rice, custards, blanch mango, jellies,
buttera, catsups. apple sauce, etc., etc.
In fact, nothing will burn on it. Coffee
will not boil over If the pot is on the
mat; bread toasts nicely on it. Try it
and be convinced For the nursery,
there is nothing equal to heat the milk
and food for the baby. If a CRATE fire,
lay the mat on the open fire. If the
mat becomes soiied. do not wash or
scrape, but turn the soiled part next to
fire, and burn until clean.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

some of his fellow members of the horti-
cultural society at Portland yesterday.
The chief feature of the occasion was Mr..
Clarke's rivalry of the great George
Washington. He said ''he was 6s years
old, and never told lie,' and then he
read an original poem written in the
key of G.
The situation at Salem is the same as
yesterday, Dolph holds his AZ, but Her
mann is now out of the fight to stay.
The larger portion of the vote made free
by Hermann's withdrawal went to
Lowell The vote in detail was as fol-
lows: Dolph Al, Williams IL, Hare 10,
Lord 8, Weatherford 8, Lowell 10.
Paired Thompson and Scott.
At the regular annual meeting of
Columbia Hose Company, No. 2, the
following officers were elected: Fore
man, F. w. Bayley; 1st assistant fore
man, Geo. Gibbons; I'd assistant foreman,
Hugh Chrisman; president, H. ]. Maier
secretary, G. G. Cooper; treasurer, E.
G. Pease. Member of the board of dele
gates, ]. S. Fish, Joe Worseley, H. ].
Maier.
The horticulturists, railroad men and
commission merchants of the East are
having love feast in Portland. We
note the name of S. A. Clarke as one OF
the leading fruit pests of the assembly
and that he tells what he knows about
prunes in 1894, which should not have
taken him long. The apple exhibit is
said to be very good.
A movement is on foot to build bicy-
Gle road from Oregon City to Eugene,
plank six feet wide, it right of way can
be secured. The object is to build it
along the side of county roads by most
direct route. Road to be tolled for bicy-
clists, but free to school children and
pedestrians. All crossings to be kept
in repair at the expense of the company.
Gus Schroeder was down from Silver
Lake last week. He reports that every
body is getting along as we'll as possible.
but some are in a horrible condition
George Payne, the man who upset the
death-laden lamp, was so badly burned
that the flesh has fallen off his back,
leaving part of his backbone and three
ribs exposed. Several others are in
pretty bad shape.-Lakeview Examiner
tt time to quit kicking one another
about our legislators violating theil
pledges. The platform of each politica
party demanded the abolishing of th'
railroad commission, yet most of thu
legislators are candidates for the place
or have some friend whom they desire tt
give it to. Just mark our words tina
there are whole lot of pledges, demo
cratic and populistic as well as republi
can, that will be lost sight of the mex
two weeks by the representatives of al
of those parties at Salem.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

that was fully appreciated by all, and
the town clock struck 1 as the guests de-
parted from the hall. The chapter
start under the most favorable auspices.
with membership of 81. Their regu-
lar meetings Will occur on the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
The AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
1a5 Milk ST., Boston, Mass.

This company owns Letters Patent
No. 463, 500, granted to Emile Berliner
November IL, 1891, for combined tele-
graph and telephone, and controls Let
ters Patent No. 474 ,231, granted to Thos.
A. Edison May 8, 1892, for speaking
telegraph, which Patents cover funda-
mental inventions and embrace all forms
of microphone transmitters and of car
bon telephones. JANIS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. NJ. I. Nolan went to Salem yes
terday.
Mr.. T. Il. Johnston of Dufur is in
town today.
Mrs. Mary French returned yesterday
from months visit in Portland.
Judge Bradshaw returned from Salem
last night. He is of the opinion that the
deadlock will continue to the end of the
session, unless Dolph's supporters drop
him and seek com promise Candidate.
Nj. George Strong. of the Mitchell
Monitor, returned from Salem yester-
day. He has been looking after the
Sutton county bill, and seems hopeful
of it becoming law, and is confident
that it will pass the house. He will re-
main in the city until Tuesday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

Promptness is commendable virtue.
That's why we offer you One Minute
Cough Cure. It is prompt in relief and
prompt in curing. That's what it is
made for. Snipes- -Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

shiloh's Cure is sold on guarantee.
It cures incipient Consumption. 1t is
the best cough cure. Only one cent a
dose 25ets., 5Octs., and $1.00.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08

It is not a miracle. It won't cure
everything, but it will cure piles.
That's what De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve will do, because it has done it in
hundreds of cases. Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
Estray.

Came to my place, on Chenoweth
creek, a white mulley COW, branded
w on left hip; crop off one ear, slit in
the other; young calf with her.
ALEX ANDERSON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-08
THR cRLRBRHTRD
COLUMBIA BREWERY
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop'r.


he mark
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
A SWEET BOUQUET.

The gladiolus (from tho Latin gladius,
q sword In reference to tho sword shaped
leaves) is from southern Europe.
Narcissus is from Greek word for stu
por, on account of the evil effects produced
by the smell of some species 1t is from
southern Europe.
The nerium (oleander) is from Greek
word meaning damp, In reference to the
locality where it is found. 1t Is indigo
nous in South Africa and the east.
Heliotrope derives its name from the
Greek, on account of the popular notion
that 1t turned toward the sun. Our much
priced fragrant species is from Peru.
The word begonia Is from the Greek,
meaning double COUCH" alluding to the
double placentra. They are mostly na-
tives of the Indies and South America,
none being found in North America.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
HOW TO REMEDY MANY EVILS.

Various Things Which the Careful House,
keeper Should Know.
To boat whites of eggs quickly add a
pinch Of salt.
A few drops Of lemon juice make
cake frosting very white.
A hot shovel held over vanished fur
niture will take out white spots.
Try sprinkling powdered cloves about
the places infested by red ants.
A bed of pennyroyal for cat or dog
will drive away fleas.
To remove iron rust stains from cot
ton or linen: One part powdered oxalic
acid, 2 parts powdered cream Of tartar.
Apply little of the powder to the damp
ened goods.
Throw flour on kerosene flames.
Immediately cover burn with COL
lodion or mucilage.
Use alum water freely for chilblains
A little -four dredged over the top Of
a cake will prevent the icing from run
ming.
Sprinkle clothes with hot water and
q whisk broom. !" *a..
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink spots.
Try molasses for grass stains.
For reaches use equal portions OF
cornmeal and red lead mixed with mo-
lasses and spread on plates placed in
their haunts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITiES.

Matters OF Minor Importance in Con-
densed Form.
An artificial cotton fibre is being
made from wood pulp in Belgium.
Paul Solervist, 6 years old, was struck
and Instantly killed by an electric car
ut Minneapolis.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt in
Italy near the Adriatlc coast. Several
persons were killed.
General Walter w. Greenland, ex-
adjutant general of Pennsylvania, died
at Clarion, Pa, Sunday.
Senor Castillo has announced the new
Spanish cabinet. Castillo stands at the
head as president of the council.
Negroes and Indians fought des-
perate battle near Nacieme Ito, Mex,
and six of the former were killed.
During a storm in Alabama woman
and her son were killed and the hus-
band totally blinded by lightning.
Unknown assassins entlced Albert
Wight, a Kentucky farmer, from his
home at night and shot him fatally.
Missouri is likely to be kept without
state guard, OWING to failure Of the
Legislature to make an appropriation. .s-
Ex-Governor Pillsbury has been made
an honorary life member OF the board
of regents Of the Minnesota university.
Father Stanislaus Petit Lsllumiere, a
noted Jesuit and builder OF Catholic
churches, died at a college in Cincln-
natl.
Another contest of the will Of the late
millionaire, A. j. Davis OF Butte, Mon,
has been begun by a nephew and a
niece.
Benevolent women of New York are
moving in the matter of lettering the
condition OF young glr.s employed in
stores.
The jewelry store of Constant Lucius,
New York city, was robbed and dla-
monds to the value of $4,000 were
stolen.
One thousand rolling mill employees
at Youngstown, o., nave gone OH IL
strike because three puddlers were dis
charged.
Conductor George P. Morrow died at
St. Paul Sunday a. the result of a COL
ision between street cars few days
previous.
Messrs. Spencer and Davidson passed
the lie during debate in the Missouri
house and personal encounter was
narrowly averted.
A valiSe containing $3.50 was snatched
from Leo Hale, u lumber dealer, viii e
going from the bank to his office on a
St. Louis street car.
Queen Victoria is suffering greatly
from rheumatism, which renders h +
almost helpless. She cannot live much
longer, it is believed.
A landslide occurred near Tittet in
Southern Hungary, destroying a larg..
hotel and causing a large loss Of lie.
Twelve bodies have been recovered, am.
it is believed that many others are still
buried
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
How to Feed Young Plants.

Don't apply any fertilizer to your
plants until they begin to grow. They
do not need any until they start into ao-
tive growth. They are not in a proper
oondi ion to make good use Of it. In
fact, they often injure a plant very
much. As soon as growth sets in apply
some good plant food, but be careful
not to give too much of it at first. In.
crease the supply as the plant becomes
strong and able to assimilate it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
How to Mako Nut Cake.

Take 4 tablespoonful of -four, ia
blespoonfuls Of brown sugar, table,
spoonful of butter, an egg, teacup Of
chopped nuts, a pinch of salt and black
pepper. Grease and heat a long biscuit
pan, mix all ingredients we'll and spread
thinly on heated pan. 1t bakes in few
minutes. When done and while warm,
run a knife through center of pan
lengthwise, then crosswise in strips.
Turn pan over, and when cool cakes
should be quite crisp.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
His Rule.

Eyes," said the Rev. DR.. Goodman, II
always endeavor to write my sermons so
that they can be understood and appreci-
ated by even the dullest intellect. Before
delivering them in public invariably re-
cite them to myself. New York Herald.
Much Scarcer.
"You paid $25 for horsei Great Scottl
You can 60 to street car barn and buy
all you want for $3.50 apiece!''
'But this was a rocking horse for my
boy 1t has genuine horses hide. -
Chicago Tribuna
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
HARD FIBER 1WINE.
The House Fsvors Putting in . Plant at
the Penitentiary.

The House Favors Putting In . Plant at
the Penitentiary.
In the house Saturday Is bills on the
calendar were passed. Among them
them was Senator Cronkhite's bill pro-
viding for hard fiber Irvine plant in
the state prison and appropriating $780,
600 in addition to the $4,000 available
for that purpose. Mr.. Gibbs bill max
ing Hon. John s. Pillsbury a life mem
Der of the board of regents of the state
university was also passed.
In the afternoon, in committee of the
whole, J. N. Jones' anti-screen, chair
table, back door, ETC., saloon bill was
int'Ff7yi-,ly postponed. The Wyman
;.c3l"ncls4n Of employees bill was recon-
fgeeaties3 for passage. Mr.. Hartshorn's
3 Z &a ing the wife responsible for
ID. :{stt# her husband was recommended
Il, t5a Ii definitely postponed, but it was
excepted from the report Of the COM
mittee and laid on the table.
The Howard charter bill was received
from the senate, read and made spe-
cial order for Thursday at 2 p. m. The
Sheehan home rule bill was also made q
special order, to be taken up immedi-
ately following the debate and final vote
on the Howard bill.
Passed by the House.
Limiting terms of aldermen in cities to
two years.
Relating to the board of regents of the
state university and making Hon John S.
Pillsbury life member.
TO provide hard fiber Irvine plant at
the state prison.
To prohibit the obstruction of public
levees of cities on navigable waters.
To reimburse w. j. Whitfield for mill
tary services.
Authorizing cities to create the Office of
weighmaster.
Amending ian act to regulate elec-
TONS"
To exempt the scales at certain eleva-
tors, mill and railroad yards from the jur-
isdiction of city sealers of weights and
measures.
To amend laws relating to the organiza-
ton of school districts.
For the encouragement of higher educa-
ton in village and town public graded
schools.
, To prevent railway corporations charg-
ing excess for overlooking cars.
Relating to the publication of the delin-
quent tax list.