davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

The Professor Is at the head Of the
Willamette school of music, and sur.
prised the vast audience with bis
powers Of song.
A collection was taken up for the
extension Of the church work Ia Ore
Ron. Rev. Grant said he would be
compelled to shame his people at Port
land with report Of the way the peo-
pie Of Salem had shown their liberality
on this occasion. They had raised
$500 in the morning and $500 for mis-
sious this evening.
THE AFTERNOON MEETING.
The BAp,ists had 30 many goo d
things aud so many big things for their
frends.. Sunday that the afternoon
M settings although attended by hun
dreds and by distinct audiences each
tin 10, were after all only a side
sh Nv compared with the big morning
and evening dedicatory services.
In he afternoon short speeches OF
nongratulAtlon were made by Rev.
Gssnnis Of the first NJ. f. church,
Rev. Gwynue Of the Presby terian
c iurcb, Rev. ]. T.. Howersox Of the
Evangelical church, Rev. Kantner of
the Congregational, Jos. Selwood OF
the Protestant Episcopal, Mr.. Will 8,
ex-pastor, Rev DIR. Rasmus Of Grace NJ.
+. church OF Portland. Rev. Farmer
responded OF behalf Of the Baptist
church Of Salem. The song service In
cluded beautiful solo by Mrs. Skiff.
There was young peoples rally at 6:3O
led by DIR. Grant, aud addressed also
by Rev. Parker and the paster.
The JOURNAL souvenir edition Of
the Baptist church dedication will ap.
pear Tuesday. Large, fine engraving
OF the new church made from a photo.
graph taken Saturday, ia being made at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07
Ar THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Some Interesting Services Before a
Crowded House.

An almost complete crush took place
at the fret Baptist church Sunday
evening. Ii was almost new coDgre =
cation and in brllliancy surpassed the
morning audience. The whole town
seemed 10 bave turned out TO see the
new church. On the platform were
Revs. Farmer, Grant, Gwynne, Gil
man. A quartet was sung by Messrs.
Gile and jerks, Misses Huelat and
White. Rev. Farmer then made a
statement OF the forward movemen
toward n new church, beginning In
May and now completed. There was
large amount Of donated labor and
on materials and furnishings. The
carpeting was done by the ladies.
They started with $1,000. $lO,5OO was
the the total cost and II was all paid or
provided for. The blessing could not
fail to follow, and still greater spiritual
blessings must follow. Revs. Grant,
Gilman and Kantner would occupy
the pulpit this week and he urged all
to take hold of the work With Will
aad with the greatest faith.
In the anthem that followed Misses
White and Huelat sang solos and were
well sustained by the nicely blending
chorus of the choir. The church was
taxed to its utmost and although the
weather outside was quite warm there
was comfort within. Rev. Gwynne led
off with powerful prayer In which be
revealed . degree of uDction and en-
thusiasm that revealed his early Meth
odistic training.
II. 8. Glle sang "'Tis Night, oh
Lord" hymn never before sang and
composed for this occasion by Roland
d. Grant. Mr.. Gile executed the diff
cult task 80 well that not only was ev'
cry word but the thought brought out
In perfect clearness to a noble melody.
Rev. Grant now preached the sermon
of the evening. He had, at the la
iuOthcuht hSNlNGu W OhahkC hio AiF
course, and took for his text the tceBe
from Matthew, where Jesus was
Knocked and crowned with horns te'
fore he was led away 10 the cross, He
asked all to see In that scene ill.,
enormity OF each individuals selfish
ness aud wickedness Of heat. Whent Z
came the deep, dark shadows on Il =
race that resulted in the crown Il
thorns that were pressed into the brow
of our savior? He saw sin and vice
crawling all oyer this earth Of ours, bu'
1t touched him not. In his death aDo
sacrifice all our sins and errors had
been wiped out. Christs crown OF
thorns was made out Of human sin and
human guilt. Our human life was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07
THE CHRISTIAN MINISTER,
win Hold Their Annual Meeting !,
Salem,

win Hold Their Annual Mee.Iu, :,
Salem.
October eth 10 9th is the date t n.
annual meeting Of the Christian Ma
istrel association Of Oregon. twin.
held In this city at the First Christi.
church.
Following is the program for M
evening, tomorrow morning and AOw
noon:
MONDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Song service.
500 - Sermon, Gentry Rashlp,
Athena.
TUESDAY MORNING.
9-Devotiens.
9:l5-"Where We Miss It 10 On.
gon," A. ID. skaRgs, Junction.
&40-Discusslon.
lo:O5-"The Gospel Preacher HI
Hazel, The Dalles.
l0:30-Discussion.
1l-"The Sabbath" b. +. Bonnsl
Dallas.
ll:3O-Discussion.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
l:30-Deyotions.
l55-Modern Claims Upon the P&
pitt" J. w. Jenkins, The Dalles.
2:l5-Dlscussion.
3-"TralniDg Young ConvertsH L
Green, Stayton.
3;30-Discussion.
4-Business,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07
ar THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. A. Denton Roasts the State
Fair

Fair.
a large audience was in attendance
at the Christian church last evening to
hear Rev. Denton's discourse on "1he
Way Of Salvation" A special musl al
program that had been prepared by
the choir was nicely carried out.
Rev. Denton spoke from Matthew
5:S-0 and said:
"The sermon Christ preached on the
mount presents Heaven as it should be.
Jesus preached the Apostolic kingdom
and set forth of what conduct man
should be in the kingdom. The first
thing the condition OF the soul necees-
ary TO its acceptance Of God. God IL
author Of the soul. We owe everything
to God. The body was pure before II
yielded to sin. Your babe Is pure-bas
not known sin. Everything that goes
forth from God is. Will he accept II
back, deformed, blotched and sick with
siuP II will pay you to consider the
conditions set forth for the acceptance
Of the soul BY God. There are four
conditions Of the soul before its accept
ance by God as indicated In the text.
You cannot take wicked soul to God
and receive 100 per cent for It. AL
that comes from God IL righteous and
filled with truth. II we look upon the
bible as simply a meritorious work Of
God we will be lost. The speaker then
proceeded wiGh his firstly and lastlys.
As prelude Rev. Denton read the
following on the management Of the
state fair;
THE PRELUpE-
The general complaint is fair evi'
dence that something has gone wrong.
] do not wish TO be understood as
bringing wholesale charges against the
board that managed the fair. Some of
the board are "a good men, probably,
as we could find In any state. Some are
known to be far from good. could
take issue with the management Ia
many instances, but this, coming from
the pulpit, must conhne itself to mat.
ters pertaining u the moral phase Of
the subject.
My fret charge is breaking faith
with their religious constituents. A
closed Sunday was advertised, and a
sacred concert and sermon, The only
parts Of this promise kept were the
concert and sermon. Otherwise 1t was
a wide open Sunday. Ifan individual
were to act thus be would be called a
liar. or course, q corporation can not
(?) lie.
My next charge is winking at gamb-
ling devices aud gambling. l am told
that these were licensed as amusement
stands, or such like games. am told
that two members Of the board and one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

THEY ARE NUMERous.-ot brands
Of soap are numerous but none so good
as the product Of home industry. That
Of the Salem Soap 4 Chemical works.
see that you use none other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

sAY-HAve you secured your seats
for the performance Of damon and
Pythias" II not you had better do 30 At
once as the "Reed" will be crowded to
its utmost capacity, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

RENEAIBER--Nothing in n dramatic
way equal To damon and PythiAs''
has been seen In Salem for years. So
don't miss this opertunity Of enjoying
q rare dramatic treat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

No RErRAcrIoN.-A report Of
Bishop BowmAn's sermon elsewhere
shows that he evaded the question as
to whether he endorsed cnrslng the
hop crop OF not. His alluslon rather
confirms the report rs printed first.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

OPENING RECITAL.-Profs. Heritage
and Winkler will give the opening
recital OF the college Of music Of the
Willamette university In the uniyer-
sity chapel; Monday, October IA, at S
o'clock. All cordially invited, free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

MURDER.-In the case OF the Jap
anese woman will no doubt be traced
TO the guilty party. Tls the same with
a cigar. A good cigar will always be
discovered by economical smokers.
That accounts for the unusual sale OF
the 10 cent La Corona.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

SOME SPUDs.-J. II. Watson, who
runs the Meredith farm. sends US two
Early Rose potatoes that weigh 4S and
2s ounces, or 4 lbs. and 7 ounces. The
largest one is in the shape and about
the size CT an old fashioned hons pistol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

FRUIr-cannOt be done away with.
Hence We make the statement that We
are selling groceries cheaper than ever
before. Ring Us up. Telephone 81.
BFanson 4 Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07
Died.

GRAVES.-At the family home near
Silverton, Monday. Oct. 7, 1895. Mrs.
p. A. Graves, aged 70 years, OF heart
disease.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Deceased was a
sister OF Mrs. l.. J. Culver, Of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

Portland by a first-class engrayer Al.
a large edition, containing a sketch !,
the new building, a history oi a,
church. will be printed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

SCHOOLS OPESED.-The Salem pub-
lie schools opened today with the usual
attendance In all deDartments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

Altoona aud Gray Eagle for Port :
land. leave Salem daily except :
Sundays at 7 q. m. Quick time. :
regular service and cheap rates. :
Agent, NJ. P. Baldwin, At Salem :
dock. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07
Is an important Factor in the Achievement
Success in Life.

This is bit of philosophy that time and the experience
OF men have proved to be founded fact That being the
case all who buy clothing should seek store where the best
is conducted by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

FoR RENr.-A good well located
brick store bnilding cheap to right
party. II. w. Cottle. l0-T 81 =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

DE-. Priee's crsaEn Baking Powder
Wosld's Pair Eilghast Aware
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest OF all IN IeaveHisg
stnHgfh.-pA s. osvsrs~aui RsVsr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

Take meals at strOng's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

Meals only 25 cents and the very ba
at Strong's restaurant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
LARGE RANCH
WELL RENTED.
For Sale CHEAP

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF an order Of the Superior Court
of the City and County of san Fran
cisco, the Executors OF the last viii of
jose vicente de Laveaga, deceased, will
sen at private sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash in gold coin, subject to
continuation by said court, on Monday,
the "a day OF September, o 1876. the
Nancno Real de Los Aguilas, situated
In the County Of San Benito, state OF
Canfornfa, containing 23,e5o acres.
ms ranch has been for fifteen years
rented to one responsible firm, and is
now neld under lease for the unex-
pred term of three years at S6675 per
annum. payable quarterly in advance.
Sids In writing may be delivered to
the Undersigned Executors personally
at any time before making the sale.
OF further particulars and descrip-
sIon OF the land apply to DANIEL
hoGERs, M D. DE LAvEAGA, THOMAS
MAGEE, Executors OF the Last VIII
ana testament of Jose Vicente de la
veaga. deceased, Goa Merchant ST., San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

a tale of love and told how nicely TWO
could get along on S45 month. ~ ~
sounded like fairy tale to Jane ana she
became his wife.
Love in furnished room, with Kisses lol
desert, lasted just nineteen months TO Tue
dav. for on the 10Th of October, 1893, tne
Young husband babe his bride SAD pue
affectionate farewell. and she returned 10
the domicile of her aunt.
According to the testimony in the case
he kissed her good-by and told her that ne
loved her still, but $45 month Tor TWO
was snare and delusion, statlstlclans 10
the contrary Notwithstanding. de ue
clared that statjsticians on the economy OF
marriage are frauds. and that they ought
to be dealt with for getting young people
into trouble under false pretenses.
At present Mr.. Thompson is "a and his
bride is 20 In order that her lie
NAV not be an entire blank the fair plain
tiff asks the court to have the conductor
pay her alimony, but the defendant IN
the divorce proceedings asserts that all the
money he earns is necessary to keep the
the wolf from his door all the year round,
with few cents laid by to buy wood when
the storms of winter are whistling. .. y.
Felkner is attorney for the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
CAUGHT OFF HIS GUARD.
The Hunted Outlaw Given No
Opportu nifty to Draw His
Weapons.
FOUR MURDERS TO HIS CREDIT.
Long Record OF Atrocious Crimes
Committed in the Lower
Peninsula.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 19.-Francisco
Paderes, who is alleged to have four
murders to his credit in Lower California
within two years, and who is only % years
old, was captured at Ell Cajon, twenty
miles east of this city this morning and
lodged in the County jail. The arrestawas
made on an old warrant charging him
with horse stealing, committed two years
ago.
Paderes skipped across the line and has
since terrorized the country. In fight at
San Antonio he is alleged to have killed
two rurales, one by stabbing in the
shoulder and the other by shooting. For
ten months past, up to last week, he was
in Jail at Ensenada, charged with the
murder of old man Tempe and wife, who
kept the halfway house at Valley of the
Palms, forty miles south of here. He was
put to work under guard in company with
other prisoners, but escaped recently,
making his way toward the American line
with Bruno Cepeda, another hard case.
The latter was recaptured, but Paderes,
knowing the country better, eluded the
officers.
Later, when near the line, he again took
the main road and was there overtaken by
an officer in a buggy. Paderes put on a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
A PITY.

It is certainly pity to see pretty maid
with three or four patches of red blotches
on the left side of her face. 1t denotes bad
blood and why should pretty women have
bad blood is a subject which your debating
societies might find much to talk about.
IL is so and being so practical man or
woman would look to it's immediate re-
moval. This is just what Miss Jennie
Evans did.
In order to put her blood in good condi-
ton she procured a blood medicine, and
while you are buying and paying you may
as well get the best, and so she did.
Miss Evans used two bottles of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla and now has skin
as smooth and as fair as the fairest. She is
glad she used the blood remedy and being
glad how could she resist telling the people
of the coast what joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla did for her. So Miss Jennie Evans
kindly consented to have her photograph
taken and good, fair representation is
here given.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

ended. The testimony of seven witnesses
was heard to-day, the principal one being
Mrs. G. F. Agee, widow of the murdered
man. She gave her testimony in clear,
positive manner, going into the details
leading up to and including the killing OF
her husband. She was witness to the
firing of the fatal shot. Her husband was
unarmed at the time. Attorney Reese
Clark for the defense subjected the witness
to a rigid cross examination, but her testl-
mony was not shaken.
Great interest has been manifested IN the
case and the courtroom was crowded to-
day with spectators, many ladies being IN
attendance. One of the sensations OF the
case was a difficulty between Constable
Fitzpatrick and Attorney Clark. AT the
noon recess Fitzpatrick, meeting Clark IN
the hallway, slapped the latter IS face. The
portly attorney responded by returning
the compliment. Bystanders interfered
and prevented further hostilities.
Officer Fitzpatrick, who was somewhat
active in assisting the prosecution i'll secur-
ing evidence, claims that an injustice was
done him by Clark by the latters insinua-
tions during the examination OF jurors.
Reflections as to his honesty were cast
against him this morning during the cross
examination of one Of the witnesses by a
side remark, hence the difficulty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
WENT down At ASTORIA.
At Least Two Lives Lost by
the Capsizing of a
Sloop.
Bad Management In the Handling
Of the Vessel Responsible
for the Disaster.

ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 19.-The opening
of the four days water carnival and annual
regatta here to-day was marred by an acct
dent on the bay, in which two lives were
lost and possibly third.
The sloop Monogram, new boat which
had just been launched, capsized owing to
bad management in sailing. There were
seventeen persons aboard and heavy sea
running. All were thrown out. John Os-
senberger, II years old, and Louis Bilger,
% years old, of Portland, were drowned
while the remainder of the crew were being
rescued.
More fatalities would have resulted had
it not been for the thoughtfulness of the
officers on board the tug Alarm, which
followed and kept watch on the new boat.
Owing to the prompt and effective work of
Captain Brown, all but two of the crew
aboard the Monogram would have been
drowned. Nearly all the crew were intoxi-
Gated.
Bilger, one of the drowned men, was the
son of wealthy parents, and being cut off
by an obstinate parent, came here and
worked as waiter in restaurant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
[.Sketched for "7he Call.

John B. Libby is manager. The COM
pany's fleet of seven powerful tugboats
has undergone all sorts of experience In its
work of picking up and towing into port
vessels which have successfully crossed
several oceans. but which, on account of
fear of being becalmed, prefer to wait for
the powerful tugs to tow them up the
straits.
But it fell to the lot of Captain Bailey
of the tug Wanderer to bring in the
strangest tow on record. After an unsuc-
cessfui search for tow Bailey was return
ing to Neah Bay, where it is the custom to
lay for the night. Nothing OF moment oc-
CURED until the Wanderer was about
twenty miles off southwest of the cape,
when something unusual, resembling a
wreck, was sighted, and the Wanderer was
headed that way. 1t did not take long to
arrive close enough to see the supposed
wreck was a dead whale, which the Mean
Bay Indians, in their frail canoes, were
trying to bring ashore.
Bailey offered to tow the whale in il a
hawser could be made fast to 1t. After
great amount of jabbering the natives
finally secured line under the monsters
fins and away went the Wanderer, towing
not only the whale but all the Indians,
who hooked onto each other behind the
whale in long procession.
The Wanderer was hurrying for Neah
Bay with the big fish when another
strange object was reported by the look
out. Bailey headed for it and was sur
prised to find another and larger whale
under exactly the same conditions as the
first. 1t order to show no favoritism he
''hooKed onto" this monster also, and
with the two leviathans and half a hun
dred sons of the forest astern, the trip into
Neah Bay was made happily without en-
countering any more derelict whales.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

bold front and said he had been released
and was on his way home. He coolly
asked for a ride, which the officer granted,
not knowing the facts in the case. Paderes
lost no time IN getting across the line, and
for several days has been in Ell Cajon val
ley, where he has friends.
Deputy Constable Ruiz recognized him
and, digging up the old warrant for grand
larceny, arrested him this morning. Ruiz
knew the desperate nature of the man and
caught him off guard while Paderes was in
his shirtsleeves. Paderes had horse sad
died and said he was about to leave for
San Jose. He made no resistance.
The bandit is small, stocky young fell
low, not bad looking, and certainly not ap-
pearing to be capable of the atrocious
crimes charged against him. He will be
arraigned tomorrow, and, after the courts
here are through with him, will probably
DO extradited and taken to Ensenada to
answer to the charges of murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
MURDER At SACRAMENTO.
The Body of an Unknown Man
Found Near the R-Street
LeVee.
A Bullet Wound in HIS Head Told
the Story Of the Strangers
Death.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 19.-The
body of an unknown man was found to-
day on the railroad track near the R-street
levee and indications point to murder.
The body was lying beside the track, face
downward, and the arms were folded, as
though the man had been asleep when
killed. At the back of the head was a
bullethole from which the blood had run
downward, forming pool beneath. Active
search has failed to find the weapon with
which the deed was done, and as there are
no signs of powder burns close to the
wound the police are confident that it can
not be case of suicide.
There was nothing upon the dead mans
body to reveal his identity, but is evident
from his appearance and the rougness of
his hands that he was laborer and not a
tramp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
SANTA CRUZ LITIGATION,
A Fight for the Management
of the jackson Sylvan
Estate.
Appearance in Court of Woman
Claiming to Be His
Widow.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Aug. 19.-The
question of who is to be the administrator
in the estate of Jackson Sylvan, deceased,
will soon be settled. Sylvan was wealthy
Portuguese citizen who died in this city a
short time ago, leaving an estate valued at
about $50, 000. The day after his death his
brother, Antoine Sylvan, applied for letters
of administration, but shortly after had
his petition revoked, asking that Joseph
Enos be appointed in his place. Then he
revoked this request and himself applied
again.
The next person to make application
was Mrs Elizabeth Sylvan, known as Mrs.
Elizabeth Mutter, and who claimed to be
Jackson Sylvar's widow. Mrs. Sylvan has
resided with Sylvan since his first wife's
death, but it was not known by the towns
people that she was married to him.
When the case was called in the Superior
Court to-day every seat was taken. There
was quite an array of legal talent. Mr..
Joseph of Oakland, attorney for Antoine
Sylvan, was re-enfor reed by two disciples of
Blackstone from Oakland. Frank NJ Stone
represented Joseph Enos and Lindsay &
Cassin were the attorneys for the surviving
widow. Lindsay then withdrew the petit
ton of the widow. and Joseph Enos was
nominated in her place.
Antoine Sylvan, the brother of the de-
ceased was the first witness called, and
admitted that he requested Joseph Enos to
act as administrator, but claimed that Enos
wanted $500 for expenses. He asked to
have his petition praying for Enos' ap-
pointment revoked. He claimed that Enos
had threatened to make all the trouble
possible in the estate.
Enos, when asked if he heard the testi-
monv given by Antoine Sylvan. replied,
Eyes, and none of it Is true" The state
ment that he had demanded $500 expense
money was denounced as false. He did
not know whether the Mutter woman was
the widow of Sylvia.
The court took the case under advise
ment until tomorrow. The Portuguese
colony, which Is large one in this coun-
try, IS watching the proceedings with
much interest.