davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

- ISSNSGG - - 4 - TSAsyNa1NA q
lcently delivered ut Yale University
Among the contents we note chapter
on the following subjects; The Genesi
Of the SermOn-The Technique OF tn,
= I Sermon-PrOblems of Preaching
Theology the Theory Of Religion -
The New Dugma-The Machinery oi
a Congregation-The Work Of Pas
tOr-The Public Worship of God-The
Minister'S Care OF Himself.
DemOrest's Christmas Number
opens with a most interesting article
called "The Cradle Of Christianity -
being a series OF sketches of the Holy
Land, written by the Rev. DR.. Thomas
P. Hughes, who has Travelled all over
that part of the world. 1t is copiously
| illustrated with several full-page and
many other smaller pictures.
The Macmillan Company announces
work which is the result of investi-
CATION based on belief that, although
much had been written about servants
little study has been made of the sub
ject. Miss Lucy NJ. Salmon, professor
of History in Vassar College, in
book entitled Domestic service, pre-
sents some of the questions involved
in the occupation. She gives his
tory Of the subject in this country,
and discusses its present conditions,
objections to it as an occupation and
different measures suggested to ob.
viate these objections. A few general
principles are suggested by which
measures proposed may be tested and
the directions are indicated along
which it seems reasonable to look 70 |
improvement.
Some publisher announces a volume |
of travel The Log of a Naturalist
in West Africa, 10y Miss Mary Kings
ley. 1t appears that Miss Kingley's |
primary object in making the trip
was to acquire beetles, fetishes, and,
if possible, collection Of fishes from
rivers north of the Congo, but her at
tentiOn was by no means confined to
these curios. The geography of West
Africa, the subject of "fetish" and
The state of 'labor and trade" in West
Africa are all discussed.
"Christmas in Several Lands" is
The attractive title of delightful
symposium in the Christmas number
Of Demorest's Magazine, wherein the
Christmas customs and the Christmas
spirit in various countries and pleas
antly described by persons who have
had some part in them.
Another book of which it is said
that its first edition lin this case over
fifteen hundred) was sold on the day
)f publication, is volume of "Old
English Ballads" illustrated by Geo.
W Wharton Edwards, with an introduce
ion by Hamilton w. Mabie. The
book referred to is one which collectors
will soon value, and for these an edi-
ion on large paper has been specially
by the publishers The Mac
milan Company.
Marion CrawfOrd's new story, ga
Rose Of Yesterday" will begin in the
November number of the Century
and will run for six
months.
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.
The Chicago kindergarten Maga-
inc is a special issue devoted to that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

About Books and Periodicals Of the
Day
Address all mss. and communica-
tiOns to the editor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

Outing for November is superbly il
lustrated and contains excellent art
icles: "Prominent Trotters and PAGERS
of the Season" by e. b. Abercrombie;
american AmateurAthletes in 1896, {"
by w. b. Curtis; Racing Schooners," I"
by r. b. Burchard; Football of '96, {"
by Walter Camp; and the "National
Guard of Maine" by Captain C. b.
Hall. The editorial and record de-
partments are very interesting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14
Literary News and Comment.
FAR WESTERN REFLECTIONS.

4HysBEssGesa5f HsB - sGs - 2 p :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

GET YOUR FEATHERS CLEANED -
We the undersigned are now renovatng
feathers at IS6 Ferry street, for the next 90
days All ladies that consider cleanliness
next to Goodness should have their feather
beds throughly renovated at once. Bedrock
prices. Respectfully yours, Franklin &
Glaze. IoI2Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

FOR RENT-A II room house, in good re-
pair with barn and good well water. With
one and half lots. Enquire at premises on
10th and Chemeke;a. Io6Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WORK WANTED. "A young Japanese
wants work at housework or any kind of la
Dor. Inquire at No. 1857 Court st. owe
toms Saloon. Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

TO RENT.-A large, roony barn. Enquii e
at this office. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

$3.50 p. m. Ly~Portland AR. (SIo d. m.
II:oo p. m. Lv- Salem-- Ar. 6:oo a. m
II:Is IN Ar S. Frisco-Lv. 700 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

"ChriStmas in Several Lands" is
the attractive title of a delightful
symposium in the Christmas number
of Demorest's Magazine, wherein the
Christmas customs and the Christmas
spirit in various countries and pleas
antly described by persons who have
had some part in them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-14

Marion CrawfOrd's new story, ga
Rose Of Yesterday" will begin in the
November number of the Century
Magazine" and will run for six
months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

A GOOD story is told on a rather Hervous young lady in an unnamed city. She saw crossing d railway street crossing while the trainmen were doing some switching. As the train was backed up one of the trainmen called to the other; Jump onto her as she comes by; run her down beyond the elevator and cut her in two aud bring the head end up to the depot. The young lady jumped up and down and yelled murder as loud as she eould.-COL- ssssbMs Telegram.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

THE lowest type of man, and one the Lord won't have and the devil has no use for, is the individual who accepts his local paper for two or three years ard then marks it refused" without paying his subscrip- tion. Still many of these mongrels exist, and they are ignorant enough to really be ieve that the stopping of their subscrip- ton means the closing of the ofice.- Wa- tiams Nel0s.
 Yuma is cursed with a great number of the above"horncd cattle" and the SENTINEL bas as many on its subscription list as any other newspaper in the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

gressmen wh0 accuse him of hay ing during lhe campaign purposolv delayed answers to calls they made on the Pension Bureau in behalf oftheir constituents, for the purpose of injuring them and preventing their getting votes. Mir Murphy denied the accusation in every case, hut that didn't prevent the indIg- nant Congressman having their say. and it will not prevent their working to have MT. Murphy'r head ba among the first that falls after the inauguration of President Mckinley.
 One of the notable absentees of the opening session of the Senate was Senator Allison, of Iowa. who ", s keI t at home bye severe old |.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
The Greatest Happiness Will Come From Giving Happiness to
 Others.

We must not allow ourselves 10 forget the true meaning of the Christmas spirit" writes Edward W. Box of "The Christmas That Lies Between" in the December Ladies Home Journal 1t will bring happiness to us just in pro- portion as we bring happiness to others. To some the day will this year bring other than happy thoughts or memories. Sorrows are harder to bear on festal days than at any other time. But no sorrow should crush the Christmas spirit from our hearts. It is not in the amount that we do, or are able to do, that we shall find happiness for ourselves and for others. The simplest pleasures and act ofttimes make the hearts of others overflow
 ing with happiness. To fail to do something because you feel that you cannot do much is wrong. What seems ever so trifiIng to you may make some little heart sing all day without note ofhappiness. Don't grow impatient of the Christ mas myth or legend. Keep it alive. God knows that we have few enough ideals in these investi- gating days of ours. Let us not disturb the Christmas traditions. It is 8 duty to ourselves to keep this day as unlike any other. And we can only do this by flaming into flame the smouldering embers of the Christmas spirit which is in every one of us. God implanted 1t there. It was good that we should have it, or he would not have given it to us. In childhoud the fire burned brightly enough within us; in old age the light of Christmas will reflect in eur faces and our natures. But in the mean time we must keep the spirit alive so that it may glow the warmer and softer in old age. Let us have an old-time merry Christmas this year: a real, old-fashioned, happy one. Let us make everybody for get that there is anything in the world but good fellowship and happy laughter. To the sick let Us bring forgetfulness of pain; to the sorrowful, the sweet balm of happy smile; to the aged, loving thoughts of consideration; to the poor, a suggestion of the greater material blessings which are ours.
 Then, as we bring light to other eyes, color to other cheeks, hap piness to other hearts, we shall be happy ourselves. The Christmas spirit will keep alive within us. Our years must be spanned, not with a Christmas at either end. but with an unbroken bow of happy Yuletides, the centre brighter even than the beginning and the end. Living memories must intertwine and link together the golden curl and the snowy lock. Then we will live in the full richness of the Christmas that lies between: the Yuletide of the present, the Christ Day that is now and here"
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

THE National Irrigation Con gress held in Phoenlx this week fo' three consr rcutire days was one of the larges: gatherings of dis tingnished men and notable irriga- tioriSts ever before seen in the Territory, or in fact, the United States.
 Our Territory will be the recip- ient pf much free advertising and will be greatly benefited thereby.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

TUEsDAY's issue of the Phoenix Ga1ette was entitled, National Ir. rigation Congress editlon." and a superb number it was It con- sisted of sixteen pages, about eight of irrigation matter and general information in regard to Arizona's resources, climate, etc The infor- nation contained in it is bound to be beneficial tO Ariznna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

Pr,nterS' Ink is authority for this statement: "More money and more business, for the amount invested. is secured for the yearly advertiser who has nerve, good judgment and capital. by the use of local country weeklieS, than through any other advertising"
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

HON. J. w. DoRRINGToN, of Yuma, is in the city looking after the Irrigation Congress and such things Mir. Darlington is one of the most prominent Republicans in the Ter. ritory and one of our oldest and best legislators -PhOeniT HeraId.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19
E-ow of NeNTspa pers.

f subscribers order the discontinuance Of news tapers, the publishers may continue to send them hntil all srrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news Sapers from the office to which they Sent they are held responsible until they have settled the bills Snd ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent 10 the former place of residence they are tLsn re- sponSible
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

TIE official count in New York state shows: Mckinley 819,838, Bryan 55l369, Palmer 19,2S5, socialists 17,667, prohibition 16,- 052, blank, defective and scatter ing 122,080; Mckinley over Bryan 26S.469; Mckinley over all others 215,455
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

THE weekly Argess published by Anderson & Hager, entered the second year of its existence on the 12th instant The Argus is q bright and spicy paper The SENTINEL wishes it numberless years of prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

OUR contemporary, the Sam, has again changed ownership, c. D. Brown, lare editor, retires and Business Manager Mulford Winsor. succeeds t. he proprietnrship.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

DURING the month of Novem bpF there were coined it the miutS gold t. the value of $5,064, 700; silve~; $2, ,3O5, 1922. 50; nickels, $4O,- $50.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

ON the first page nf this issue will be found very interesting article on Mexico by J. M Rlordan, who recently visited that country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

THE next legislature will convene on the 18th of Janua y. It will remain ia session sixty consecutive days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

A. c. HUBBARD, d welI-known Arizonian, lost q $15,00O diamond al Redlands, Cal recently.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19

LOVE like charity seems to cover multitude of sins
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-12-19
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumorS form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore SwAyNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels alteration. and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gi ts or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne 6 Son, Phllade tdia.
Evening journal., 1896-05-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Psdorewski has made over 5000 600 In
America this year. he must admit that
at least the pill has q heavy gliding
Buffalo Express.
1t is currently reported that John
Peter ST. John intends to join the popu
list party and the pathetic part Of it is
that the Populist party has no way Of
helping itself. f.--KansAs City Journal
Mr.. BreokinrIdge's effort to get back
into his old Congressional seat will be
sure to exhume some most unpleasant
recollections. Chicago Times-HerAld.
Never In American politics has there
been prettier 6ght than the contest
for the Republican nomination. Every
day the Developments are lively and in
teresting and educational. sl.-Baltimore
American.
Don Cameron doesn't seem to be
crowding to the front much these stir
ring days. Jacksonville Times Union.
Evening journal., 1896-05-29
Social and PersonaI Notes.

Elk Speaker Of the Senate John H.
Hoffecker, Of Smyrna, was in Whining
ton yesterday afternoon.
Paris T Carlisle. Jr.. Of Frederics, WAS
In Wilmington last evening
Clemson England, Of Camden, II. J.
who has been visiting relatives In VIII.
mlngton, returned home yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. ] l. VanDyks and Mrs. @. K
Norris we're guests OF Mrs Henry
Donaldson at Christisna yesterday.
Mrs katharine Cullen George, OF
Georgetown, Is In Wilmington and will
spend spend several days with her
father, Judge C0llen.
United States Marshal Lannan. went
to Richmond. Va, yesterday, where his
aged mother lies critically I'll.
Ex- Governor Charles G. Stockley, OF
Georgetown, was in Wilmington this
morning.
G. l.. Ward is in Philadelphia to-day.
George William MsulI will 20 TO
Georgetown this evening aud spend
Evening journal., 1896-05-29
The DeapaIr of snain.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Ia Spain, a dispatch from London
declares, the possibility OF closing the
Cuban war with the present forces Is
seriously doubted. It is believed that
only heavy relnforcenents and rigid
blockade will avail to suppress the
insurrection. The statement Is a sharp
echo to the report of 3 pitched battle
bstween the forces 10 which the
Spanisrds are believed to have suffered
defeat What can Spain do TO improve
the cass2 General Weyler's pronuncia-
mentos will not change the climate
Yellow Jack has no fear OF the provost
marshal and be will pay his annual and
unwelcome visits to the sickoning
garrisons OF the seacoast with
the 6rst rain In May. More
troops2 But the Cubans are
now and have been from the frst out
numbered three to one BY their enemies.
The highest calculation places the num-
Der OF patriots under Maceo and Gomez
aud the guerrilla leaders at 90, ,0O0; they
are incompletely armed, Spanish
authority stating that no mere than 80
per cent Of most of the bands carried
rifles. Yet against force of $50, 600.
disciplined aud armed in the most modern
European fashion, with well-trained
military men at the head. they bsve held
their own. 1t Is not a question OF mum
bsrs, II the situation has not been
generally mlsrepresented. Doubling the
Spanish army In Cuba would o. bring
the war to . quick conclusion. unless, in
deed it forced Spain to bank
ruptcy and a revolution. AS for
blockading the ports, Spain cannot
dv this unless the belligerent rights Of
the CubRns are acknowledged by y
foreign power Then the ports are
Spaln's The sharp succession Of
skirmishes and pitched battles with
which ths newspapers are teemiog at
present can be charged to the impatience
Of the Spauiacds They have only q
month In which 10 prosecute operations
on lsrge scale. aud the mastery policy
OF retreating aud doubling which Msceo
and Gomez have followed is not to their
liking Tired of hide and seek they are
bidding desperately for battles and con-
sediug all advantages of position in
order to provoke the enemy TO stand aud
/ hght. How much sf the sort OF fight
ing that consists In charging across an
open field while the foe drenches them
with shot from behind fortifcations they
can bear. the events OF the next month
viii determine From this distance they
appear to be at the last resort OF besten
and despairing commanders.
Evening journal., 1896-05-29
Appalling Dlnnstar.

The destruction of life and property
wrought In the West by cyclones during
the pact few days is appalling In magni-
tude aud narrowing In detail.
Thousands Of lives have fallen sacrifice
60 the death dealing blasts which have
swept with reslstless force over that
prosperous section Of the country. Entire
towns have been wiped out of existence.
hundreds OF families have been broken
up, the hospitals and other places Of
refuge are filed with the malmed and
dyir z, while the loss Of property amounts
TO many millions of dollars.
The visltation upon the prosperous and
populous city Of St. Louis has been one
Of almost unprecedented destructiveness.
The city is In mourning for It's hundreds
Of deAd the cries of the injured can be
heard In all parts of the city, business
is paraly zsd and many Of those who were
fortunate enough 20 be spared their
lives have been irretrievAbly ruined, the
workings OF the elements having swept
away In few seconds property which It
required lifetime to accumulate.
Every American heart throbs with pity
and sympathy for the unfortunateH OF
the cyclone belt. The appeals from the
West will be responded to With the same
llberality and celebrity that characterized
the nation when food-stricksn Johns
town sent up It's cry of distress on the
hanka of tina ConafnsuzI
Evening journal., 1896-05-29
A Leap Year Party.

An enjoyable leap year party was
given at the home of Miss Kate Rybsn.
No. 1908 West Second street, last night
The young women wore handsome
gowns. and together with the flower
decked rooms made the scene an attract
i've one.
Those present were Miss Mabel Pagan,
Miss Katie RyhaD, Miss Alice McGinty,
Miss Mamie Jarvis. Miss Name Fagan,
Miss Sue McElwee. Miss Name
Nc Elwee, Miss Katie Naughton,
Miss Nellie Fagan, Miss Agnes Rooney,
Miss Name Rooney, Miss Sallie McCor
mick, Mics Bessie McGinty, Mr. and
Mrs. James Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. James
Frisher, Patrick Black, William Black,
William Kelley, William Connor, John
Hubbard, Roscoe Donovan, Peter Nc
Connell, William Hayes, Will
Ham CArberry, John Crunny,
Dennis Row, Harry Brady, James Bourk,
John Flood, John Fahey. John McElwee,
John NcDouough, Joseph Mullln, James
Corrigsn, Andrew Connsly, Eugene Dee
ham, Maurice Green, Frank McGinly,
Patrick Gormley and Thomas Gormley.
Evening journal., 1896-05-29
UniOn Park Opening.

The opening Of Union Park to morrow
afternoon will be marked as the greatest
event in the history Of the park This
being the first season under entire
new management they will introduce
something new, novel and start.
ling at the opening. The First
Regiment Band will open the exer
clses by giving concerts on a decorated
trolley car while covering the entire
lines OF the city railway, returning to
tho park at 2 p. m, they will give con
certs on the theatre stage in the after
noon while first class orchestra will
discourse all the latest music for the
dsnoers in the large pavilion, after
noon and evening. At s 30
In the evening high class
vaudeville company, including the
most refined artists in the profession,
will give a new, novel and FIRST class
entertainment on the theatrical stage.
taking 1t as a whole IL viii 6e the creates
musical, literary and terpsichorean en-
tererinment ever offered the patrons Of
Union Park.
Evening journal., 1896-05-29
An AutnorntIc sohome.

good deal Of fun has been poked At
the scheme which has developed, theoret
ioally. at least, in greater New York
Oar Western papers, especially those Of
Chic igo, want to know whether New
York has planted her peas yet and
whether she has prospect Of good
potato crop This refers, Of course, to
the large amount OF land which is now
used for agricultural purposes, and will
be-, for many years, within the cenfuos
Of the proposed greater New York. There
Is, however, = reason for considering this
matter seriously. Il lies IN the fact that
the cities OF New York. Brooklyn. Long
Island City and other small munieipsli-
ties have been united In one immense
city without the consent OF the people
who reside within their limits
Not only have these people been united
In greater New York without their con-
sent, but to a certain extent. against their
protest. The mayors Of Nav York and
Brooklyn protested against the 6cheme
and vetoed the bill. The only mayor
favOring 1t. Gleason. Of Long Island City,
II that oonglomeration Of oil tanks,
spesksasies and bad odors can be called q
city, Is a notorious prize fighter. All Of
which goes to show that 1t is the
better class OF people Of these citios,
those who pay the taxes. that are op-
posed to the change, the only advantage
OF which appears TO be that the farmers
OF Long leland can claim to be residents
Of the third largest city In the world.
This scheme has been carried out by
Thomas O PiAtt. a man who resides In
Tiogs county. and is not evon resident
of the conglomorate city that he, through
Governor MortOn's aid, has brought into
existencs. Yet this man, Platt. will be-
come through this means the absolute
ruler Of the metropolis OF America and,
IS already said, the third city Of the
world Those who claim to comprehend
the scheme profess to sse in some Of its
peculiar provisions the foundations
broadly and deeply laid for the biggest
and most autocratio political machine
ever set up In this country.
The whole thing lie the outcome Of Mr.
Platts brain. The people have not had
anything to do with It. They asked to
have the measure submitted to popular
vote and this reasonable request was
refused and now a charter for the city Is
30 be prepared and the residents and
voters are obliged to stand aside and see
the document framed regardless Of their
wishes. This is to be done by commits.
sion, appointed by the governor, who
will undoubtedly name the men proposed
by Plstt Having signed the bill, there
can be little doubt as to this.
This whole business is the outcome OF
legislative interierence with municipal
governments. This interference has
been growing for years In all our States.
and in New York 1t has been particularly
Objectionable from the fact that the
cities OF that state have frequently been
opposed politically BY the legislature
This last and boldest move appears 70
take away the right Of cities TO govern
themselves and is manifsstly uni asst.
What will be the outcome OF II
no one a. yet can foresee. Mr..
Platt and his coac tutors claim
that they can govern New York
better than II has ever been gov
Evening journal., 1896-05-29

srned before. but 1t may be well
to suggest that 1t will bs systematically
and that even the cities Of Europe. with
few exceptions. are allored to govern
themselves Does anyone believe that
London would agree to ssoheme like this.
even II proposed by the Queen hsrselfi
And yet. freeborn AmericanC are ex-
pected to humbly submit to the absolute
withdrawal Of their rights Of citizenship