. - .. :MZ2nSEZZ,L.
"4i t0mtttf jv g
I
MiMw J
HON. Z. AVERY,
OHCOrTHKLAftQCOT CONTRACTORS AND BUIlS
na fw NtBnK.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Grand Island, Ned., April 8th, 1893.
Dr. Milts Medical Co., Elkhart, Jnd.
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PLtTCLV RR08TRATI0 AND CONFINED TO MY BCD
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Bltoisethor,'' " ""7 and It was with
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Rebldence 882 Court St.
J. T. MUTTON,
Sign and Douse Painter,
I)KCOK.VTUif, KtLSfnilNER, AND iA
1'EUIItNOER. Ltjire order at A B. Buren bon'a fural.
tor tor or kvoat it QUe, groom .
I ei5: zr EE.
i'Z 7W
P8L
uSri "&y
ye
11 w$?ay5&i
xvmmi
feLLo i Ulm OE.L I
Ti'rrLTC rr
THE ROSE IN MY HEART.
All tlilnus umoMiuly ntnl broken, nil Ihltigi
worn out nntl olil,
Tho er) of u clilld by tlie routlwny, the erenk
of n ItitnlivrlriKcaM,
The liwiVjf -teH of a pluwrnnn splmhlng tli9
winter fntilil,
Are wrniitfitiit your ItnriKP that titoswtn o.
roo In tho ilt'im of my lieitrt,
ThewrnnRnf tho thing mlxhnpcn Is wrong
toogrcut lo liti toltll
i 1 hunger In htilld them nnow, nnd sit on n
grten Idiull r.iait.
With tin. i-nrtli, nntl tho sky, nnd tho water rc
mittle, lllte n casket of Bold,
For my tlrenmi of jour Imago that blossoms
a row in tlin deeps of my heart.
-W. II. Yeats,
THE CIPHER.
Trtlton was staying his horeo by a
spring at Guidon hill when ho first
saw her. Slio was gathering May
ipples; her apron was full of them.
Ho noticed that sho did not stir until
ho rodo almost upon her. Then she
started, first without looking round,
as does an animal, dropping her
head sligh tly to on9 side, though not
quite appearing to listen. Suddenly
die wheeled swiftly on him, and
her big oyoa captured him. Tho
look bewildered him. She- was fi
creaturoof singular fascination. Har
face flooded with expression. Her
ayes kept throwing light. She looked
hnppyi J'et grave withal; it was the
graviry o" r.'i uncommon earnest
ness. Sho gazed through overj'thing
and boyond. Sho was young eight
een or so.
Talton raised his hat and courteous
ly called good morning to her. Sho
did not reply by any word, but nod
ded quaintly and blinked seriously,
and yet blithely, on him. Ho was
preparing to dismount. As ho did so
he paused, astonished that she did
not speak at all. Her face did not
have a familiar language its vocab
ulary was its own. Ho slid from his
horse, and, throwing his arm over its
neck as it rto d to tho spring,
looked at her nioro intently, but re
spectfully too. Sho did not yet stir,
but there camo into her face a slight
inflection of confusion or perplexity.
Again ho raised his hat to her, and,
smiling, wished her a good morning.
'- Even as ho did so a thought sprang
in him. Understanding gavo place
to wonder. Ho interpreted the un
usual look in her face.
Instantly ho made a sign to her.
To that her face responded with a
wonderful speech of relief and rec
ognition. Tho corners of her apron
dropped from her fingers and tho
yellow May apples fell about her
feet. She did not notice this. Sho
answered his sign with another,
rapid, graceful and meaning. Ho
left his horso and advanced to her,
holding out his hand simply, for ho
was a Bimplo and honest man. Her
response to this was spontaneous.
The warmth of her fingers invaded
him. Her eyes were full of question
ings. Ho gave -a Hearty sign of ad
miration. Sho flushed with pleas
ure, but made a naive, protesting
gesture. She was deaf and dumb.
Talton, had onco a sister who was a
mute. Ho know that amazing primal
gesturo language of this silent raco
whom God lias blown like one winged
birds into tho world. Ho had watched
on his sister just such looks of abso
lute nature as flashed from this girl.
They were comrades on tho instant;
ho, l-everential, gentle, protective;
she, sanguine, candid, beautifully
aboriginal in the freshness of her
cipher thoughts. Sho saw tho world
naked with a naked eye. Sho was
utterly natural. Sho was tho maker
of exquisite, vital gesturo speech.
Sho glided out from among tho
May apples and tho long silken grass
to charm his horeo wifii her hand.
As sho started to do so ho hastened
to prevent her, but utterly surprised
ho saw tho horso whinny to her cheek
and arch his neck under her white
palm it was very white. Then tho
animal's chin sought her shoulder
and staid placid. It had never dono
so to any one before savo Talton.
Onco indeed it had kicked a stable
man to death. It lifted its head and
caught with playful, shaking lips at
her ear. Talton smiled, and so, as
wo said, their comradeship began.
Ho was a new officer of the Hudson
Bay company at Fort Guidon, Sho
was tho daughter of a ranchman.
Sho had been educated by Father
Corraine, tho Jesuit missionary,
Protestant though she was. Ho had
learned tho sign language while as
sistant priest in a Parisian chapel for
mutes. Ho taught her this gesturo
tongue, which she, taking, rendered
divino, and with this she learned to
read and write.
Her name was Ida.
Ida was faultless. Talton was not ;
but do man is. To her. however, he
was tho best that man can be. Ho
was unselfish and altogether honest,
and that is much for a man not n
saint
When PioiTo camo to know of their
friendship ho shook his head doubt
fully. Ono day ho was sitting on tho
hot side of a pino near his mountain
hut, soaking tho sun. Ho haw them
passing below him along tho etlgo of
tho hill acrpss tho ravino. Ho said
to some ono behind him in tho shade,
who was looking also, "What will bo
tho end of that, oh?"
And tho bomo ono replied, "Faith,
whut the serpent in tho wilderness
couldn't euro."
"You think he'll play with her?"
T rliinlr lin'll (In it without wisllin
or willin, maybe. It'll bo a case of
Idas and rido away."
TJawe ttu lultfUtt. flow PJwrf
EYENItfO CAPITAL
pointed down ngain, Sho stood upon
n green mound with n cool hedge of
lock behind lior, her fret oint margin
of solid sunlight, hfr forehead Imretl.
llcr hair sprinkled round hor as bIio
gently throw back her head. Hor
fnco was full on Talton. Sho was
tolling him something, Her gestures
wero rhythmical and adorably bal
anced. Because thoy wero continuous
or only regularly broken, it was clear
Bho was telling him a story.
Talton, gravely, delightedly, nod-
fled response now and then, or raised
lis oyobrows in fascinated surpriso.
Pierroi watching, was only awr.ro of
vaguo impressionsnot any distinct
outline of tho talo. At last ho guessed
it as n perfect pastoral birds, hunt
ing, deer, winds, sundials, cattle,
shepherds, reaping. To Talton it
was a now rovelation. Sho was tell
ing him things sho had thought. Sho
was recalling her life.
Toward tho last sho said or ges
tured: "You can forgot tho winter,
but not tho spring. You like to re
member tho spring. It is tho begin
ning. When tho daisy first peeps,
when tho tall young deor first stands
upon its feet, when tho first egg is
seen in tho oriole's nest, when tho
sap first sweats from tho tree, whon
you first look into tho eyo of your
friend, these you want to remember."
She paused upon this gesture a
light touch upon tho forehead, then
tho hands stretched out, palms up
ward, with coaxing fingers. Sho
seemed lost in it. Her oyes rippled,
her lips pressed slightly, a delicato
wino crept through her cheek, nnd
tenderness wimpled all. Sho glided
slowly from that almost statuelike
repose into another gesturo. Her
eyes drew up from his and looked
away to plumbless distance, all glow
ing and childlike, and tho now
ciphers slowly said:
"But the spring dries away. Wo
can only seo a thing born once. And
it may be ours, yet not ours. I havo
sighted the perfect Sharon flower far
upon Guidon, yet it was not mine ; it
was too distant; I could not reach it.
I havo seen tho silver bullfinch float
ing along tho canyon. I called to it
and it came singing, and it was mine;
yet I could not hear its song, and I
let it go. It could not be happy so
with mo.
"I stand at tho gate of .a great city
and seo all and feel tho great shuttles
of sound. tho roar and clack of
wheels, tho horse's, hoofs striking tho
ground, the hammer of bells; all
and yet it is not mine it is faraway
from me. It is ono world, mine is
another; and sometimes it is lonely,
and tho best things are not for me.
But I havo seen them, audit is pleas
ant to remember, and nothing can
tako from us tho hour whon things
wero born, when wo saw tho spring
nothing never !"
Her manner of speech as this went
on became exquisite in fineness, slow
er and more dreamlike, until with
downward protesting motions of tho
hand she said that "nothing never I"
Then a great sigh surged up her
throat; hor lips parted slightly,
showing tho warm, moist whiteness
of her teeth ; her hands, falling light
ly, drow together and folded in front
of her. Sho stood still.
Pieiro had watched this scene in
tently, his chin in his hands, his el
bows on his knees. Presently ho
drew himself up, ran a finger medi
tatively along his lip, and said to
himself: "It is perfect. Sho is carved
from tho core of nature. But this
thing has danger for her. Well,
ah!"
A change in tho scene before him
caused this last expression of siu
prise. Talton, rousing from the enchant
ing pantomime, took a step toward
hor, but she waved her hand plead
ingly, restrainiugly, and ho paused.
With his oyes ho asked hor minutely,
Why?, She did not answer, but, all
at onco transformed into a thing of
abundant sprightlincss, ran down tho
hillside tossing up her arms gayly.
Yet hor faco was not all brilliance.
Tears hung at her oyes. But Talton
did not seo these. Ho did not run,
but walked quickly, following her,
and his faco had a determined look.
Immediately a man rose up from
behind a rock on tho same side of tho
raviiio and shook clinched fists after
tho departing figures. Thou ho stood
gesticulating angrily to himself until
chancing to look up hosighted Pierre,
and straightway dived into tho un
derbrush. Pieiro roso to his feet,
and said slewly: "Talton, there may
be trouble for you also. It is a tan
gled world."
Toward evening Pierre sauntered
to tho house of Ida's father. Light
of footstep, ho camo upon tho girl
suddenly. Thoy had always been
friends since tho days when, at un
common risk, ho rescued her dog
from a freshet on tho Wild Mooso
river. Sho -was sitting utterly still,
her hands folded in her lnp. He
struck his foot bmartly on tho ground.
Sho felt the vibration, and looked up.
Ho doffed his hat and bho held out
her hand. Ho binilcd and took it,
and ns it lay in his looked at it for a
moment musiugly.
Sho drew it back plowly. Ho was
thinking that it was tho most intei
llfrntit. hnnd h Imd over been. Ho
determined to play t bold and bur (
prising Kamo. llo had learned from '
her tho alphabet of tio fingers that
is, how to spell words. Ho know
little gesturo language Ho therefore
spelled slowly, "Hawley la angry be
cause you love Talton."
JOURNAL, MOISTDAY,
fact, eo nurldon, that tho girl hnd no
chanco. She flushed nntl then paled.
Sho shook her head firmly, however,
nntl her fingers slowly frntned tho re
ply: "You guess too much. Foolish
things como to tho idle."
"I saw you this afternoon," ho
slightly urged.
Her fingers trombled slightly.
"Thcro wns nothing to seo." Sho
know ho could not hnvo road her ges
tures. "I was telling a Btory."
"You ran from him. Why?" This
questioning was cruel that ho might
in tho end bo kind.
"Tho child runs from its shadow,
tho bird from its nest, tho fish jumps
from tho water that is nothing."
Sho had recovered somewhat. But
ho said: "Tho shadow follows tho
child, tho bird comes back to its nest,
tho fish cannot Hvo boyond tho water.
But it is sad when tho child in run
ning rushes into darkness and loses
its Bhadow ; when tho nest falls from
tho treo and tho hawk catches tho
happy fish. Hawley saw you also."
Hawley, liko Ida, was deaf and
dumb. Ho lived over tho moun tnins.
but camo often. It had been-under-stood
that ono day sho should marry
him. It seemed fitting. Sho had
said neither yes nor no. And now?
A quick tremor of trouble trailed
over her face, then it became very
still. Her eyes bended upon the
ground steadily. Presently a bird
hopped near, its head coquetting at
her. Sho ran her hand gently along
tho grass toward it. Tho bird tripped
on it. Sho lifted it to her chin, at
which it picked tenderly. Pierre
watched her keenly, admiring, pity
ing. 116 wished to servo her.
At last, with a kiss upon its head,
sho gavo it a light tosg into air, and
it soared, larkliko, straight up, and,
hanging overhead, sang tho day into
tho evening. Her oyes followed it.
Sho could feel that it was singing.
Sho smiled and lifted a finger lightly
toward it. Then she spelled to Piorro
this: "Itissiuging to mo. Wo im
perfect things lovo each other."
"And what about loving Hawloy,
then?" Pidrro persisted.
She did not reply, but a strango
look camo-upon her. arid then in tho
pause Talton camo from tho house
and stood besido them. AtthisPioiTO
lighted a cigarette, and with a good
natured nod to Talton walked away.
Talton stooped over her, pale and
eager. "Ida." ho gestured, "will you
answer mo now? Will you bo my
wife?"
Sho drow herself Together with a
little shiver. "No," was her steady
reply. Sho ruled hor faco into still
ness, so that it showed nothing of
what sho felt. Sho camo to her feet
wearily, and drawing down a cool
flowering branch of chestnut pressed
it to her cheek.
"You do not lovo mo?" ho asked
nervously. .
"I am goinc to marry Luko Haw
loy," was her slow answer. She
spelled tho words. Sho used no ges
turo to that. Tho fact looked terri
bly hard and inflexibly so. Talton
was not a vain man nud ho bolioved
ho was not loved. His lief trt crowded
to his throat.
"Please go away now," sho begged,
with an anxious gesturo. Whilo tho
hand was extended ho reached and
brought it to his lips, then quickly
kissed her on tho forehead and
walked away. Sho stood trembling,
and as tho fingers of ono hand hung
at her side they spelled mechanically
these words, "It would spoil his life;
I am only a muto a dummy 1"
As sho stood so sho felt tho ap
proach of some ono. Sho did not
turn instantly, but with tho aborigi
nal instinct, listened, as it wero, with
her body, but presently faced about
to Hawley. Ho was red with an
ger. Ho had seen Talton kiss her.
Less ono of his faculties, ho had pro
poi'tionately less self restraint. Ho
caught her smartly by' tho arm, but
awed by tho great calmness of hor
faco dropped it, and foil into a fit of
sullennes3. Sho spoko to him; ho
did not reply. Sho touched his arm ;
ho still gloomed.
All at onco tho full prieoof her sac
rifice rushed upon her and overpow
ered her. Sho had no help at her
critical hour, not oven from this man
sho had intended to bless. Thero
camo a swift revulsion all passions
stormed in her at onco. Despair was
tho resultant of theso forces. Sho
swerved from him immediately und
ran hard toward tho high banked
river I
Hawley did not follow her at onco;
ho did not guess her purpose.
Sho had almost reached tho leaping
place when Pierro shot from tho trees
and seized her. Tho impulse of this
was so strong that thoy slipped and
quivered on tho precipitous edgo; but
Piorro righted tiiem, and presently
thoy wero safe.
Pierro held hor hard by both wrists
for a moment. Then drawing hor
away ho IoomjcI her and spoiled thcfco
words slewly: "1 understand. But
you are wrong. Hawloy is uot tho
man. You must como with mo. It
is foolish to die."
Tho riot of her feelings, hor momen
tary despair, wero gone. It was oven
pleasant to lx jnaftored by Pierre's
firmness. Sho was passive. Me
chanically sho went with him. Haw
loy approached. Sho looked at
Pierro. Then bIio turned on tho
other. "Yours is not tho best lovo,"
sho signed to him; "it does not trust;
it is eelflsh." And sho moved on.
But an hour later Talton caught
her to his bosom and kissed her full
on the lips. 'And his right to do so
continues to thk day. Gilbert Parker i
in Natmal .Obaerver. , :
-,..wb iAr r- iPtFtsr- t
FEBRUARY 13, 1893.
He wao always "on the move."
riinrnrn Lincoln, I'nllirr il the llttmnrl.
mlcir, Win of n MlRrntnry l)liltlon
Tlio couiitryliiis heard much of the
oddities nntl wcuknussps of T hotniiR Lin
coln, father of tho Liberater: how ho wns
ever on tlio movo and Invariably huo
ceeded in making about ns bud it locution
jaSFW-rs
wiircnr: Lincoln's r-AnrcNTs dwd.
lis circumstances allowed. Ills life in
Kentucky and Indiana lias been given in
minuto detail because his eon wns ntlll
with him then, but very liltlo ban been
said of his various removals in Illinois.
His first location was In Macon county,
a few miles from the present city of
Decntur, "in the timber," an the phruRO
was, for in those days no one imagined
thut the prairies would be eottled in tho
lifetime of living man. Indeed several
of tho early gazetteers of Illinois stated
that "those broad grassy plains would
remain for ever us common grazing
grounds for adjacent fanners." In n
few years, however, it was discovered
that the prairies were more fertile than
tho woodland, and Thomas Lincoln was
all in a fever to move again, and did.
In 1841 ho mado a second removal, but
to what placo is not recorded, as he did
not remain long. "Hostill listened," saya
Herndon, "to tho glowing descriptions
of prosperity in adjacent counties."
His third and last move was to tho new
est part of Coles county, then called
Goose Nest prairio, near tho present
hamlet of Farmingfou and eight miles
south of Charleston, the county town
His last plaintive uttorauqo to his fa
mous son was that his little tract of
land bore "the usual incumbrance a
mortgage for $200."
On tlio 15th of January, 18.rl, ho died
thero at tho ago of Boventy-threo years
and eleven days. From a letter writteu
the following November by Abraham
Lincoln to his stepbrother, Johnston, wo
learn that tho writer paid the tuortgago
and secured "the eastern forty acres for
mother." Thoro tho president elect saw
her early in 1801 for tho last time, and
thero she died April 10. 1809. A hand
some marble shaft erected by Robert T
Lincoln marks tho burial place of the
Liberator's father, J. H. U.
Lincoln us u 'Vorslflnr.
T. J. McMunn. of San Antonio. Tex.,
says: "An old friend of inuio mimed
Cabaniss recently told mo that Abra
ham Lincoln worked for his father in
WXi. At that "time a great rise occurred
in tho Sangamon river, and n" steam
boat, taking ndvantago of tlio high
water, came up tho stream. My friend
was then a child, and tho whistling of
tho boat frightened him. Lincoln, then
a tall, angular young man, took him in
his arms and carried him aboard tho
boat. After tho departure of tho ciaft
Lincoln wroto some rhymes about tho
incident, one verso of which tho Cab
aniss family preserved. It runs thus:
"The Illinois Suckers, green nntl raw,
Collected on thoSnngamaw
To seo a boat come up tho stream;
They surely thoucht It was a dream.
"For this doggerel ho invented a
melody, and ho and others sang it. Tho
song novor found its way into print.
Tho elder Cabaniss always told his chil
dren that tho amiable, kindly Lincoln
would develop into a great man."
A Tribute to Lincoln.
In tho exposition grounds at Chicago
will stand a model in wood, coverod
with "stuff" to ropresent stone, of a mon
ument which is to be of granite and
stand in Springiiold, Ills. It is to bo tho
tributo of tho colored people of tho
United States to their hero-patron, Abra
ham Lincoln. The base will rise four
feot from the ground and bo thirty -six
feot square, and from tho center of this
base the monument will rise sovonty feet
and be surmounted by a life sizo flguro
of a colored boldier.
Around the monument are pedestals
resting on tho base for eight bronze stat
ues, each eight feot high and represent
ing Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Dong-
TOE KMANCM'ATION MONUMENT.
lass, Charles Sumner, liohert Brown
Elliott, John Brown, Wendell Phillips,
Owon Lovejoy and William Lloyd Uitr
rieon. Tho total height, seventy-fonr
feet, represents tho yours of flavory tin
der tho constitution. 1780-I80U. Aluiiy
inscriptions coimm morale various inci
donts connected with slavery and email
cipatiou.
Tho bronze statues will Iw set upon
tbo monument model at tho World's
fair and will uftervvurd b transferred
to tho permanent monument at Siring
field. The selection of subjects for the
statue has been made by Hon. S. M.
Cullom, of Illinois; Hon. Robert Smalls
South Carolina; Hon. Willium 13. Alii
eon, Iowa; Hon. John R, Lynch, MIimIh
sippi; Hon, John J. Ingulls, Kaneus, and
Colonel Robert U, Ingergoll.
Governor Fifer anil Senator Cullom,
of Illinois, are the trustees of funds, and
Dr, George W. Bryant, tho coiiimU.
nloner general of the association, is now
in Boston at V0 Charles street, to whom
(abscriptions for the monument iay b
it,
T. D. H.
U
H
fir- 'A
6 viM
' n Si
j Yt There are many other brands,
ir V rnrli tvnt7:rnrrr1 Vm enm intar.
(Bull. Til
h DVlMVii 1
(A P
II JL r I
bbMB asrs--" I Jf? b K
We attach this tag to
every bag of
n.iir'r,.iR... w
for the protection of,
nw
uic siiiuucr.
T3XT 1893
All Roads Lend, to Chicago.
LB ADS THE VAN.
Excursion Rates to r,the World's Fair.
Ed. C.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
-? 'SsBSiiKi&zzsfZr ,
WILLIAM NlLES & CO.,
Los Angeles, California.
BREEDERS AND EXPORTERS OF
Berkshire
PiiTVQftBJlflBssssPQBsssiuMraMM
CIvKAN.
If you would bo clean and have your clothes dono up in
tho neatest and dressiest mannor, tako thorn to tho
SALEM STB AM LAUNDRY
where all work is dono by white labor and in tho most prompt M
manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, 1?
A. B. SMITH,
Dealer iu
JW, Gravel, food, Sewer . Pipe and Tig.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
Street Work, Sewering, Excavating, otc. All work promptly
done.
123 BTATE ST., - BALEM, OREGON.
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY,
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
Tlio best class of work in our lino at prices to compete with
the lowest. Only tho best matorial used.
H. P. BROER,
-Proprietor of tho-
DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
AH hoiHMi-flilhiiK material mode to order at the loweat Portland
pricwi. rico iih hutoro you buy.
O. N. CHURCH ILL. T. B. RURROUOHfl.
cmniciiiLL & iiuitRouans.
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters;
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
Aceuta for tho celebrated economic force and lift pump.
100 Chet'.ekotu Hireet.
n i rn l 0 r. fl draysand trucks
Salem Truck & Dray Co. seSS
V street, opposite Baku Ilea.
Works. Drays nnd truekH may be found throughout the day at the eon of
BIuUj and Commercial tttreets.
F. T. HART,
"' " " 'i-mfawig
""'"fi-MHufc
The Tariff
lfaj not ralitd the pile on
Biackwell's
Bull Durham
Smnkino" Tnhflrnn.
csted person to be "just as good
as the Bull Durham." They
arc not; but like all counterfeits,
r", they each lack the peculiar and
attractive qualities of the genuine.
BLACKWELL'S
DURHAM TOBACCO CO.
DUCHaM, N. C
I it ST. PAUL fflf
Wholesale nnd Retail '
Denier in Fresh, Salt and
Smoked Meats of all Kinds
i OS Court and
110 State Streets.
INCORPORATED 1801.
FINE CATTLE, IMS, I'UULW.
& Poland-China. Pigs a Specially.
Cross,
Choice Meats.
Fancy Poultry. All Varieties,
Eggs for Hutching.
Incubators.
Nilea Puclflo Coast Poultry and Btook, lluat ra
ted, 50 ceutH tV mail.
-HEND FOR CIRCULARS."!
Liberty btreet. wi
H
LEAPING MERCHANT
TAILOR. '
$47 COMMERCIAL BTREET, ,
I
mX
-