davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

KAN ON A BAR.-on her trip up
the rlyersaturday night, the steamer
huth ran upon a bar in which posi-.
tloh she remained for several hours,
sunday morning however she steamed
away to Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27
MARRIED.

IORNER- -OWEN.-In INF. -.
July q, 1895, Miss MoIlie H. h. go,ng!,! wy!
TO r.. l.. Owen, Rev. Jno. parso"s' pu,Ss'
officiating. '' i"'sDns,
WlLLOUGHBY-DAY.-Inp p.cia.
Grove, CAL, July 20, 1898. Miss 1H,,c Ha,,
tie WillOughby, of Oregon oI,r y, nay "
II. e. Day, formerly Of Salem. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Ihere's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear. "Hoe
cake soap contains no free atkali and
WIZ not lnjure the finest lace. Try N
John Hughes fN''''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27
Fingers Smashed.

James Goliath, by occupation a
mlllwIight, residing on Asylum
avenue, met with painful accident
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Goliath was
working with another man on the
property Of j. NJ. Wallace In Sydney
and was engaged i'm building fume.
Mr.. Goliath held a number posts
while his companion drove them into
the ground with 20-pound sledge-
hammer. About l:l5 last Saturday
afternoon the men were driving posts
when accidentally the hammer fell
upon Mr.. Colbath's right hand badly
smashing the third and fourth fingers.
He secured rig as soon as possible
where Drs. Byrd and Smith dressed
the wounded members. 1t is feared
Mr.. Goliath will loose his third
finger as 1t is badly dlshgured. This
is Ill luck sldce 1t will cause Mr.. Col
bath TO loose several weeks work dur
ing the best part Of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Hats, New York Racket cheap. The
Fedora Hats at the New York Racket
can't be beat. Prices below all COM
petition. eod2tIw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Wanted-,Allg girls TO know that"H
Sake" VIII not make their hands red
IKE common soap. Save the wrappers
IheY are worth cent apiece. 10 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

"A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Thursday
afternoon as Ex-County Judge and
Mrs. w. ii Hubbard, Mrs Ingersoll
and Mrs Thos. Hubbard were travel
Ing along hilly road in the Elkhorn
country on the upper Santiam, the
buggy struck boulder which caused
the vehicle TO turn over and alight
bottom side up, on ledge about tift-
cen feet below. With the exception
OF Mrs. Thos. Hubbard all Of the oc-
cupants escaped without injury. Mrs.
Hubbard unfortunately struck upon
her head causing conclusion of the
brain besidessustaining other injuries
fortunately for the injured woman
DR.. and Mrs. @. III. Robertson and
druggist and Mrs. John Brooks happ-
ened along the road soon after the
accident. The doctor at once at
tended Mrs. Hubbard and gave such,
directions as were conducive TO the
speedy recovery of the inj red woman
VINO had been unconscious for nearly |
"a hours when the physician left for
Salem. Word was received today |
that Mrs. Hubbard was better and |
that she would probaly soon recover
from her unfortunate accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Salem on the Roseburg local thi
morning.
II. II. Sattler, commission mer
Chant OF San Francisco, was in the
city today.
Jas. Kyle returned on the overland
this morning from visit over Sunday
at Newport.
w. H. Butchart went TO Portland
Sunday morning, accompanied by his
phonograph.
j. l.. Lambirth returned Sunday
from flying business trip to Seattle
and Tacoma.
Miss Lottie Hellenbrand returned
this morning from Sunday visit with
Portland friends.
Ben Olcott, an employe in the Bush
bank, returned this morning from an
outing at Newport.
Mrs. +. Siderins has returned to her
home in Portland after visit at the
home OF j. NJ. Huber.
Misses Julia and Lillian Metschan
returned this afternoon from an outing
at Newport by the sea.
Carl s. Nlcklln left this morning
for Cottage Grove, where he is engaged
In government surveying.
Attorney and Mrs Geo. G.. Blngha IN
and baby returned today from a ten
days outing at Seal Rock.
Leon Holland, assistant In the Red
Front drug store, visited the "Phila-
delphia" at Portland Sunday.
NJ, Bredemeire went TO Portland on |
the Sunday morning local where he
spent the day with relatives.
Miss Berthe Smith, saleswoman In
Osburn's racket store, left this morn
Ing for an outing at Mehama.
Mrs. Dlzzie p. Fisk, aged 6i years,
was received at the insnne asylum
Saturday evening from Eugene.
ID. S. Richards, the Court street
junk man, returned Sunday evening
from a business trip TO Portland.
DR., w. II. Byrd returned this
from an over Sunday visit
with his family at Forest Grove.
j. II. Baker, of the Goodale lumber
'ards, returned last evening from a
,wo days visit In the metropolis.
Q. Il. Adams and Miss Marie Klrn
we're among the Salemltes bound for
Portland on the Salem local Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lawrence and
'lr. and Mrs. A. G. Lawrence spent
sunday at delightful spot above
dehama.
j. X. Krausse and Mrs. p. b. Klnsey
nd daughter, Miss Margaret, left this
morning for Portland and a trip up
he Columbia. II
Mrs. III. Il. Holland and daughters, :
iisses Elmo, Constance aud Remoh,
cave tomorrow morning for an outing '
Il Waterloo. L
Mr.. aud Mrs, Il. M. LAHORE have re-
urned from two weeks stay at Seal l
Rocks. They report the weather as
eing delightful.
Miss Lucy Gard, who has been Wis
ling at the home of A. ID. Palmer
n Chemeketa street. has returned TO
er home at Albany.
Dr. $. II. Jessup returned this y
iternoon from a short outing at
'aterloo. His son, Albert, will re-
ain for few days. c.
ii. w. Prescott with his wife and c
aughter, and Miss Ollnger leave In L
ne morning for few weeks camping "
a the Santlam near Mehama. r,
Cashier j. w. Blckford, OF the First n
ational bank, went TO Portland Sun. o.
" morning where he Joined Mrs. y
oxford who. preceded him on Sat
day.
Frank Smith and Frank Peebler left II
Is morning for Gold Creek ON the ca
rth fork OF the Santiam river, p'
iere they expect 10 spend several
eeks.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson and children left ~
Is morning for Brownsville where 10
ey will spend few weeks at the
me OF Mr.. Wilson's parents. n,
Mr.. aud Mrs, Lewis Campbell re- n,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27
BORN.

CULVER.-At the family hmm. T..
miles east of Salem, on Thw,sa'e Thv1ea'e
July %, 1896, to Mr.. and Mr. upLuaI, p.I,
Culver, daughter. no rfank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

NEW CHAIRs.-H. G. Myer has h ad
hye new chairs placed In his tonsorial
parlors and they are "dandles" too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Shoes' A very large assortment.
Best styles aud lowest prices at the
New Nork'Racket. 2teOdlw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

TANNED. For bargains 1, g..
shoes Investigate KraaSse Bros snoe %a
ial sale af tan shoes. w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

SALEM GETS THE HoNoRs.-At the
national silver convention in st. Louis
last week IL seems that two Salem
men walked awaw with the most i'm
portant plums. Amos Strong was
made vice president for Oregon, while
Il. HofeE of The JOURNAL was
selected as national committeeman
for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Tan shoes selling at great Sci
fee. Kransse Bros. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

The o. A. c. PRESIDENCY The
Times says: Counting Mr.. Hughes as
favorable TO Mr.. Miller, an inventory
OF noses seems to indicate that the ac-
tive candidate has five votes to his
credit, ,towlt; Governor Lord, Secretary
OF State Kincaid, II. w. Davenport.
appointed by the governor to the com
mlssionership Of the lieu lands, Benton
KILN and Samuel Hughes, and this.
II there is full meetlngo Of all mem,
bers, leaves Mr.. Miller two votes short
OF an election. While no one is auth
orlzed to speak, it is understood that
opposed to these five members are six
influential members who will under no
circumstances support Mr.. Miller and
That the remaining two occupy a
doubtful position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27
Must Be Sold.

Dimitles-2Oc ones now I3c, l5c ones
now 1Oc, l0c ones 7c.
Lyons silks 0c.
l5c Zephyr Glnghams now 1Oc,
Challies &c and &c.
Ladies' cool undervests, &C., 1Oc.,
lbc., 20c., 25c., &c., SOC. each.
Straw hats, 81 ones SOC; Toe ones 4Oc.
Tan shoes all rednced,
Gents summer undershlrts and
drawers 25c and up.
II. x G.. corsets.
Fosters kid gloves.
Albert hosiery.
Willis Bros. G Co.
Court and Liberty.
The CashsDryHGOods,' Clothing and
Shoe House.
HS-Untll further notice our store will
close at O'Clock evenings except Sat
urdaY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Telescopes.
Made Of strong canvas and leather
bound: just the thing for picnlcs, coast
or mountains. All sizes and prices
Canvas for Tents.
We have all weights. Also n heavy
drilling used for the purpose.
Straw Hats.
In order 10 close them out quickly,
cost doesn't figure. 81 ones for sl.2j,
sl.50 ones for ~ and so on.
Bicycle Clothing.
With the Chicago self supporting
pants.
Negligee Shirts.
A full line Of summer shirts from
Toe. up.
J. J. Dalrynple 6 Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Cool OFF.-on Tuesday evening
the young people of the East
Salem Evangelical church will
give a social at the residence OF L. NJ.
Bennington, corner OF Nineteenth
and Chemeketa streets. Ice cream
and cake only 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

WEATHER FORECAST Tonight
aud Tuesday fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

We would like impress you with the idea that we are
the sellers of Salem Our crop and always
give perfect satisfaction Our uncolored 25c and 3Oc
will match with most SOC teas sold in Salem.
Our Cracked Java coffee of the best grade obtanabe
and prices all right too Cast your eyes dis
play in front Of the store. 1t will pay you.
HHRRlTT < LAWRENCE,
P. Q, Grocery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Our stock OF tan shoes must Be
closed out before the season Is over
See Krausse Bros. liu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

1fyou accept a substitute,
you must not fuss because
its not as good as genuine
HIRES Rootbeer.
hads only BY The Charles v. Hires Co., PhlaAslphA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

Down go the prices on tan shoes at
krauSse Bros. IItf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-27

p, S.-My uncle, Thomas Wallace,
laid out Salem, If am correctly in
formed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
TEACHING POINTS,

INTRODUCTION The mountainous region
near C8sarea Phiiippi, 1.-THE Switzerland of
Palestine Is an appropriate scene for the
epoch-making convers alton which Jesus held
with his disciples.--Jesus had withheld the
announcement of his Messiahship from his dis
ciples till this time, because they had previous
ly been utterly unable to understand it. He
would even now not have them publish his Mes
siaship, because the truth could as yet only
mslead the peop!e.-For a similar reason
Abraham Lincoln withheld the Emancipation
Proclamation until the American nation was
prepared to accept and fulfil it.
a. v. 1920. Peter Confesses Faith in Jesus
as the Christ. Jesus saw the opinions of the
multitude concerning himself mirrored In his
disciples, Eleven of the Twelve were, like the
multitude, mystlfied as to the nature of the mis-
sion of Jesus. They thought him like one or an
other of the great prophets. This was, at least,
friendly judgment. 1t was, asfar as 1t reached,
right.-There were others among the Jews,
we cannot forget. who Interpreted his charac-
ter with consciousness declaring him an ennis
sary of evil, a servant of Beelzebub; but with
these Jesus is not now dealing 1t could not
have been unpleasant to him to know that his
disciples, as well as the Jewish multitude, as
cribed to him the character of prophet of God.
kingship, had destroyed, both in his disciples
and in the friendly multitude, the hope that he
was the expected Messiah. Peter,
with the fervor of conviction, declared, Thou
art the Christine spoke by inspiration,
(2.) V, 21, %. The Nature of Christs Mis-
sion. Peter is proved to have spoken by inspi-
ration; that is, more wisely than he knew, by
the fact that he soon afterwards (as Matthew
tells) tried to dissuade Jesus from his path of
self-abnegation and endurance. But Jesus plain
ly declared that he was to fulfil bis mission by
suffering, by being rejected, by being killed; by
being raised after his endurance had been COM
pleted.
90 V. 1927. Following Jesus To be a
Christian, according to the unmistakable teach
ing of Jesus, is not to accept him as a substitute
but as an Example. To be like Christis to be a
Christian.--To selfishly seek to save ones
SOUL is to lose the soul in elfishness.--Christ
fulfilled his saving mission by placing the world,
through his self-sacrifice. under an immeasura-
bic moral obligation,--To lose self is to find
soul,--To have personal share in the predes-
tined triumph of good over evil. is an object
worth living for.--Every cross, heroically ac-
copied and bravely borne, becomes throne and
a crown
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
SIDE-LIGHTS.

The Difficulty i'm Finding the Truth
The truth is one; errors and lies are many
Canste'n.
The Essential Trait of the GospeI.-Self-
denial distinguishes the Christian from every
one else.-Brentius.
why the Disciples were Corrected in
their Doctrine of Christ.-In religion nothing
comes according to our plans; but all according
to God's.-Brentius.
The Moral Power of the Cross.-The bear
ing of the cross is not something that is reser-
we'd for certain extraordinary occasions; who
ever feels his own and the worlds sin greatly,
bears 1t daily.-Heubner.
The Vanity of Mere Earthly Possessions,
Cardinal Mazarin. when told by his physician
that he could live only two months longer, was
filled with despair. He left his room and drag
ged himself along his magnificent picture gal
lery, sobbing as he went, ''Must l quit all
these?" Addressing an attendant he said.
"Look at the Correggio! This Venus of Titan!
That matchless Deluge of Carracci All, my
friend, / must quit them ALL Farewell, dear
pictures, that have loved so dearly. and that
have cost me so much. o my poor soul! What
win become of thee?"
why Peter was the Rock.-When Plato
looked up from his desk in the academy after
reduiuB anu eApOuHuiHB Ono VI HIS RrodteSt uld-
logues he found only one student left In the class
room but that student was Aristotle. What a
STUDENT Peter alone had seen the truth.
The Best Evidence of the Divineness of
Christ.-As the shining of the stars is better
proof Of their existence than the figures of an
astronomer; as the testimony of the almanac
that summer comes with June is not SO con-
vincing as is the coming of summer itself in the
sky, 10 the air, in the fields on hill and noun
tain, so the power of Christ upon the human
soul is to the soul evidence of his divinity, based
upon living experience. and transcending in
conclusiyeness any convictions of the intellect
alone founded upon contemplation of mere
ideas, however just and sound. If Christ is the
wisdom of God and the power of God in the ex-
perlence of those who trust and love him there
needs no further argument of his divinity
Beecher.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
A Pretty StOry-If True.

In Paris they are telling this story as
an illustration Of American eccentricity:
An American recently went into hair
dresser's shop in Paris, and found a
charming but poorly dressed girl en-
gagged in negotiations with the prophet
or. She was offering to sell him her
magnificent head Of hair for three ma
poleons; the man would give her no
more than one. At last the poor girl
gave way to tears. and the barber was
about to employ the fatal scissors, when
the American interviewed and demanded
the cause of the sad affair. He found
that the girls parents. who formerly had
been we'll off. we're in the last extremity
of poverty, and that she had determined
to make so great sacrifice in order to
obtain for them a little bread. The
stranger drew out two banknotes and
offered them to the girl. saying:
"Will you let me buy your hair?"
Without even looking at the notes, the
girl at once said. "Yes." The American
delicately took single hair, put it in
his pocketbook, and fed. Not till he
had gone did she look at her banknotes,
and found them to be OF the value of
500.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
DiscipIsship of the Christ lis not

Disciplsship of the Christ lis not a
striving after any external thing, 1t is
striving rather for the true life in the
soul. Without this true inner life all
external gains are vain. One might gain
the whole world, even as the sensual
Roman Emperor Tiberias at that time
owned and abused the world; but if he
had no true life in him, no generous
emotions, no spiritual outlook or aspira-
tions, what would be his real gain? The
world -owner Tiberias was personally
contemplate.
The reward Jesus held up to the COW
citing vision OF the disciples of the true
Messiah, was the assurance that they
might have personal share in the coming
triumph of God over Satan, of Right
over wrong. He prophesied that a sig
nal overthrow of the opposers of God, a
signal triumph of the truth to the glory
of the Father, was before many years to
come to pass. There were some then
hearing him who would live to see the
true kingdom Of God established in the
earth.
To live the life of the Father in the
soul, and find ones own good in the in
crease and prospect of the common good,
this is to be disciple of the Christ.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22

More than a year before our les.
son date Jesus declared John iv. %, 26)
to seeking soul at Jacobs Well that ne
was the Christ. After that he kept the
momentous fact in reserve. He did not
tell even his disciples that he lived IN
the expectation of fulfilling the manifold
prophecy Of a Coming One who would
redeem his people Israel. and be light
to tighten the Gentiles. He made no
claim that he was the expected Messiah
of the Jews.-But now Jesus makes
q nlain announcement that he is the
Messiah. Yet he follows this tardy an
nouncement with the remarkable charge
that his disciples shall tell no man that
he is Jesus the Christ.-Why this
singular reserve in stating such signi-
ficant fact? Why had he told woman
of Samaria what he could not tell his
own people or even his Twelve?-The
exclamation is in the peculiar kind OF
Christ which was rooted in the common
Jewish expectation. They we're impa-
tiently looking for prophet who would
in magic surpass all the magicians; for
a warrior greater than David or Alex
ander; for king who would make lux
uries more abundant for Israel than
were known in the days of Solomon or
than the Romans knew in imperial
Rome. The expectation OF this KIND OIL
a Christ was ingrained in the Jewish
people; it was fanatical, passionate,
stubborn. - Truly Jesus could
not, during thes first two years OF his
ministry. declare he was the Christ to
any soul of whom we have knowledge,
excepting only the woman OF Samaria'
without being understoodlas making
a claim that he was.the Christ the Jews
we're expecting.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22

This book contains Prayers and Selec
tions for Morning and Evening Devo.
tions during the month, and there are
also Prayers for special days, such as
Children's Day, etc.
1.-THE pastors who have written the
Prayers for this little book have done SO
with a great desire that they may be
homes where stated daily worship is
maintained"
RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE
Universalist Publishing HOusa.
WESTERN BRANCH. CHICAGO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
JESUS THE MESSIAH.
March 1. 1896.
INTRODUCTION.

Lesson IX.: Luke tx. 1921.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
Some of our
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Our WOrd and Work for Mis-
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A series of papers treating of princi.
pies and ideas relative to Christian Mis-
sions, prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited by
HENRY W. RUGG. DID. 12mo., 268 pages
with nineteen half tone illustrations,
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for the Message of the Nesc
By ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS, 3D., PH.D.,
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By JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS, DID,. IL.
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the UaiUers0zist Church.
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held as section Of the Worlds Congress
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Wayside DC Fireside RasssbEes.
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
Sunday School Helper.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Devoted to the Interests of Unversalis Sunday Schools
OSCAR F. Stafford DID, Editor
OLIVE POND AMIES Conductor of Primary Dent
With Able

HELPER will follow
most the entire Sunday Schools
during the summer 1885, will
The Lessons e tx months
The Life of to Luke
In
10 Evange stLuke.
n ly,wflbe
the Beginning
Time of Solomon.
This sthe most thrilling and fascinating
The HELPER presents THREE
lnduciy
PRIMARY LESSONS with Lesson
creased Its
Universalist Publishing House.
80 WEST STREET, BOSTON.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20

The June number Of the DeIin-
Gator, which is called the summer
number, contains a choice repre-
sentation of the reigning modes
and materials, and In addition a
special article Oh wedding attire
and customs. Mrs. Witherspoon's q
tea-table chat is this month espec-
tally interesting. Carolyn Hal
sted's entertaining description of
the Society Of Colonial Danes ~
accompanied by portraits of some
Of the officers Of that order. The
fourth paper by Mary Cadwalader
Jones is fully as interesting as its
predecessors. IL is Issued by the
Famous Fashion Publishers, The
Butterick Publishing Co, ILimi-
ted !, at z to II West Thirteenth
Street, New York, at the remarka-
bly, low rate Of 800 for a years
subscription, or t5c per copy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20

THE Charleston Mail, a newspa-
per that is nearly always right in
its editorial utterances, says that
Hon. Warren Miller's speech in
the Fourth district convention AT
Huntington was a mastery effort
and when printed, as it should be,
will furnish interesting matter for
careful study by citizens in this
State. Mr.. Miller is popular with
the people of the Fourth district
and will be reelected by an in
creased majority, if given the nom
ination again"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20

&c Best Tea per pound.
oc Grain Pepper, J pound.
&c Finest grade of Rolled Oats, per
package.
35c Lbs Of best Green Coffee.
sc Best Rice, per pound
sc Lib box Good Luck Bak'g P'd'r.
sc ! Pound OF Elk Baking Powder
&c Large box Kenton Bak' z Powd'r
IIc Large California peaches pr can
IS cans pie peaches.
&C cans String Beans.
nc cans Fine peas.
&C Large Box Shoe Backing.
Ioc Fine large bottle Catsup.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20

No town eyer grew without the
assistance Of its newspaper. Busi-
ness men should realize this and
remember that III giving support to
newspaper they are not only
building up their own business,
but are helping to support an in
stitutlon which is steadily work
ing for the benefit of the whole
community.-Bluefield Telegraph.