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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1896)
ifvm??piw&WM!wiWtf'ifrmw(im'i," "'' sfwf If rmi wnt a SHsre reHef fur nHMPwf BJw M Allcock's Hear ih Mind Not ce of Umi I s food as the gentilM. Daily Capital Journal BY HOrfEm DROTHBR3, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1800. THE SCHOOL OF POLITICS. It must bo non-partisan and non ' political. Its purpose must be to lvc all the people a voice In the government In stead of only one party or only a fac , tlon or minority. Its object Is not to do away with political parties, but to mibstltutc government of tbo people, by tlic peo plo and for the people In tbo place of government by party and for party. To accomplish this the people must bo organized on tho above basis In every neighborhood, without regard to political subdivisions, now existing, and without regard to party lines nnd trco from the manipulation of politi cal committees or organizations, and must systematically bo Instructed In the art of self-government and tho en forcement of tho representative prin ciple. For this purpoio polltlcnl schools must be permanently organized In every county nnd ovury state of the Union In overy locality of ovory pre cinct where ten or twenty, or fifty or n hundred can bo nviumbleil conven iently from tliuo to llino. The school Should meet an often as once In two weeks, and lint less than onco a month to practice tho art of Bclf-governmcnt tho legislature of tho people and after discussion pass a vote on men and measures. Tho necessity for a school of the peoplo that In above party uud pledged to good government alono, along tho lino of Intelligent action, grows out of tho concentration of power in tho hands of n few men, who are not re sponsible to tho peoplo, nnd who have long hIiico ceased to roprcaont tho peo ple. In each state there Is a largo political center, where corruption la the greatest and poisons tho very foundations of government, through tho rottenness of city politics gener ally. To tho country alono can wo look for tho rcdomptlvo influences necessary to purify our social system ond restoro government to tho hands of tho people. How enn wo orgaulzo u school? Ah soluble tho )cuplo of your neighbor hood at tho Rchool houso or some con venient place A church -In nouo too good. Klcct u chairman nnd clerk; appoint a committee on enrolment of tho people, nntTti committee on pro gram. Determine on u weekly or fortnightly mooting. Havo somo muslonnd literary exorcises ntcuch meeting, Tlion lot tho committees report, lirlng up one local question for discussion nnd havo It debated and voted upon by tho members. At ouch meeting read one section of thostato constitution, and havo a roll call for ouch ouo to glvo a short talk as to its moaning. Avoid factional controver sies nut) constantly develop and Im press tho idea that tho meeting Is tho government Itself; as it is In reality, nnd must bo mado to bo tho power be hind our government, if wo aro to havo a government of tho people. j i .j Cure for Headache. At a remedy (or all forms of llesdaclits Electric Illitera hat proved to bt die very best. It cflectt a permanent cure and the moat dreaded habitual sick headache yelldi tu lit lnrtutnct. We urge all who are aflllc'ed to proline a bottle, an! give thl remedy a fair trial In can of haUtual constipation Elec tric Hitlers cures by tWlng tbn needed lone to the towels, and few caw i long rctlit the me of thlt medicine, Try ltonce. Fifty cent ami fl.oo at Fred A. Legg's Drug ttoxc. State Treasurer's Ulxtccnth Notice. STATKOfOuKOONrvasury Dopt., 1 Salem, May 28, i860, f Notlco is hereby given that thoro aro funds on hnnd with which to ro- tkem nil outstanding state warrants endorsed by me "presented and not mild for want of funds1 between tho its of OoUiber 8, Ibltt and tho date oftMi awtk.wlth tho exception of wrmM ikHwn on tho swampland fUH4&vcl tkJtt m-11 such warmuts, IMtWetty endorsed, will bo paid upon jwHwUttyn Ht twin oHIco, Interest inreNiiev4HiiM4f iiihaih nuw, uiu frSMtf t5te,tfrsurr. a ,. mOm in the fcck, side, dsetrt, or Porous Plaster the host of counterfeits and Imlta- Press Comment on the Election. Party fealty has become a thing Of the pdst. Even the Democratic party whose chief hold upon the masses In tho days of Its glory, has, In a meas ure, passed away. Its onco powerful grip has been loosened nnd It no longer chokes the liberty of thought. Many aro leaving tho party outright while Others remaining will not support men for onice not of their liking. Iloseburg Plalndcalcr. S. L. Moorehcad, who received $10 ti day for 24 days for work on tho Journal of the last legislature was defeated for re-election, receiving tho lowest vote on tho Republican ticket In Lane county. Albany Democrat. Speaking or Hermann's defeat In the Albany convention tho Newport News nays: "That It Is possible to be so shows that there Is something radically wrong yea even rotten -In our present primaries system of electing legisla tors. In this it Is nn Insult to our boasted civil and political Individual rights, to our so called popular govern ment nnd It cries nloud for amend ment." Mitchell, Pcnnoycr Vundorburg, nnd Ellis. What an array of linger ing, loathsomo stench In the nostrils of Ilnryey Scottl linker City Hcpub llcan. Tho defeat of Thomas Tongue for congress will be little regretted by many people, because few had any conlldcnco in him. "Sound money" men distrusted him because his ac cession to their ranks had been very recent, and tho silver men despised htm for his sudden Hop. Iloseburg Review. That John II. Mitchell will succeed himself In tho United Stntcs senate Is not a certainty, but ho stands n better show now than nuy other man In tho state. Silver Republicans, Populists and Democrats will concen trate on him In preference to tiny gold stnndnrd man, nnd that no sold standard man can be elected Is certain. Dalles Tlmcs-Mountalncor. It wub unfortunate for Sheriff Scurs that ho permitted tho use of his name In Simon's county convention. Ho could havo had tho nomination from tho other Bldo und been elected. He would havo had slight opposition had ho maintained the lofty position ho occupied two yenrs ago. William Frazlor, tho most formidable oppon ent that could bo selected to contest tho raco with him, would not havo boon In tho Hold, and Gcorgo C. Scars would most ccrtally havo been his own successor. Portland Mercury. Simon and tho morning paper out raged tho Republican party In Oregon. Thoy disrupted tho organization toro It limb from limb. In Multnomah county decency was debauched at tho primaries, at tho stato convention and later by tho knlllng of sovernl of tho nominees of that convention at the behest of Joseph Simon. Tho conductor tho"boses"origlnated tho Mitchell Republicans and defeated good men nominated In Joseph Simon's convention, llulldozli g ami treachery has beeir rob'tikcd. Portland Mercury. j Soimtor Mltcholl voted with tho majority not to Issue bonds. Tho proposition is till right but what on earth is Olovcland to do to feed his English friends without bounds? llakor Republican. Tho manner iu which tho returns aro being handled In tho ilrst district Ih concluslvo evidence that W. S. Vun dorburg will not bo permitted to suo coed Hermann In congress. Ho was elected without a doubt but that cuts no tlguro with politicians when It is possible to maulpulato tho returns nnd count a successsul candidate out Rut lot us watt a day or two nnd watch; then It will bo tlmo enough to talk. Astoria Rudgot. Ninety Per Cent. Of all tho peoplo need to take it course of Hood's Sarsnparllla at this season to prevent tho rundown and de bilitated condition which invites dis ease. Tho money Invested In half u dozen bottlos of Hood's Sursuparllln will como baok with largo returned In health und vigor or body and strength of nerves. Iloou'a Pills nro easy to buy, easy to tuko, easy to operate. Cures all liver uis, Xto Hploudld costumes for overy singer In tlio conilo opera, "Pinafore," SINFANT HEALTH SEHT FREE A llttl book that should b In evtry o.lh ' 611 IwIm Eaito IriUHl jAMJMUj HIM- tofeM MrtH. hwYwk WIN THE COP. EOOENE C-intinued from first pigr. (U.O.) third. Height 0 feet 1 1-2 Inches. Hroad Jump. -Gnlss uIss (VV. U-) flot'j.erjuages were generally approved, end: Hnguo (O. A. 1 Q ()f U)e Eugene wheelmen made Bradley (P. U.)sec C.) third. Distance 20 feet 0 Inches It was 80 o'clock before the result of the high Jump was announced nt the fair grounds. This greatly Intrud ed upon the entertainment nt the Reed In the evening. However, u great many remained at tin grounds to tho last event. IN THE EVENING. Only a small audience enjoyed tho excellent musical and literary enter tainment, given ut tho Reed Saturday evening. The best talent from the visiting colleges was represented on tho program. The excellence of the entertainment was strongly In cvi denco since each number received n generous encore, to which the partici pants kindly responded. The many friends of Prof. Heritage and Wink ler were disappointed In their Inabil ity to perform. Prof. Heritage acted as announcer nt tho fair grounds, which caused him to take n cold. The Corvallls Mandolin club was unable to be present. During the program Prof. R. A. Heritage presented the handsome championship cup, to R. Coleman, president of the Eugene Athletic team. NOTES. There were no "professionals" In tho Willamette university team. The rooter band of W. U mado u good nppeurancc. Tho bus, in whMi they were carried was richly deco rated in cardinal and old gold. Willamette's mascot, "Pug" Rich ardson, was a prominent llguro upon tho track and no one will bcllcvo It was a failure on his part to bring about tho desired result for tho Salem team. Tho Eugene delegation cheered with considerable vim every tlmo a point wns recorded In' favor of tho U. of O. Tho Eugene girls certainly did their part In winning the cup. Tho O. A. 0., or Corvallls, had a larger delegation nt tho fair grounds than any other visiting team. Their yell Iwns given a great many times during tho nftomoon. Company F., O. A. C. cadets mndo n handsome appearance, showing the most careful training. Tholr move ments wore almost as 0110 man. It was very evident from tho perform ance of tho cadets Saturday that "practice makes perfect." Tho Salem inllltla did remarkably well for a lxxly of mon having only weekly drills. Thoy executed sovernl dllllcult movements qui to well, how over. Tho Eugouo delegation brought monoy as well ns "sass" with them. Murphy (W. U.) Is almost univer sally conceded to bo tho prettiest 220 yard hurdler In tho stato. Ho easily cleared ovory ono of his hurdles Sntur day which cannot bo snld of his com potltors. It Is evident from Saturday's com petitive drill that tho "farmers' (as tho O. A. 0. boys aro called) under stand military tactics equally as well as thoy do tho nrt of farming. Or course It would not havo been right to havo had tho N. W. record for tho mile walk broken Saturday. McAlphln, of tho M. A. 0. or Port land who acted as referee, holds tho N. W. record for tho mllo walk and It would not havo been fnlr to lower It. And so tho referee said Sonncman and Ryars ran. Well it wns very evident theso young men mado their competitors movo qulto rapidly to to keep In sight of them. Reforeo Mo Alphln, or tho M. A. A. C., was Justly denounced for his ruling In tho mllo walk. Ills decision was most unjust to Old Wlllametto who objected most strenously but to no avail, Son nomanndld not got oil or a walk at all but it Is reported that McAlphln, who holds tho northwest record for tho mllo walk, fearing that tho record might bo lowered by Sonncman, ruled thnt gentleman off tho track for not striking bin entire foot on tho ground. On tho last 100 yards, howover, Ryars by it miiguUlcoiit spurt passed Do Lashuiutt (U. O.) und passed under tho tape tlrst. Rut tho refereo nlso disqualified Ryars from tho raco accusing him (Ryars) of running dur ing tho hut 220 yards of the walk Tho referee received a hiss from tho largo crowd for his unfair ruling. uynrs t(w. u.) mado a magnificent spurt at tho closo of tho mllo wfk passing iNLnsiiuiutt (U O.) crossed tho tano first. Mr. RvnrsH 1 carried from tho held on tho ehoii of his admirers and will alwn considered tho winner of Mm rioujrii OUJ modorato thinking people, nltAouW Keeno vs. il. F. Wndc, e.t al.; uu wis uiMiutuincu oy 1110 reiereo. At tho next Held meet It is qulto likely no record breakers will bo placed on thetrackasjudges especially In that event of which ho holds tho record. I. H. VanWinkle. member of the oxeoutlvo commltteo from old Wil lamette, was not , consulted at all lit regard to having McAlphln act'.as 'referee. What more could bcex- 1 rirwit Arl tt.,.i'..ii tin. other ludtrcs been of such caliber as the referec,Wlllaraette would probably not have been allowed 1 n iiolnr IIMWillPr I. Illl ULlICIVM ' -- a pretty spurt 011 the last quarter 01 the second mile In the bicycle race, but Willamette's three men proved too speedy for him. It takes a man with wings -to pass Ivlggs on the spurt. Rlgga has a future before him, asja cyclist, and will somo day lower a record. "Little Scottle," as Willamette's polo vaultcr, Is known; he did good work Saturday. He cleared the pole as easily as usual. Oulss won the broad Jump at 20 feet six Inches, and was loudly cheered. This Is the best Jump Mr. Oulss has made this season. Balem lias one consuiuuuii imjmij, in having Eugene win the cup, and thnt is, that Coleman and Bishop, who won Hrst place in the 410 and 880 yards dash respectively, arc Salem boys. Tho last hair of the 880 yard run, wns very close. Bishop (U. O.), and Burnett (O. A. C), ran for aboutilOO yards side by side, but Just bcrore reaching tho tape, RIshop forged ahead, winning by a few feet. Parker of Monmouth, who wished to enter tho bicycle race, was pro tested Jsut before and was obliged to return from tho track, Salem team did not appear to desire any "profes sionals" around. Every event In which Overholt ( U. O.) won, will be contested, as that gentleman Is also a professional, which debars him from participating In amateur athletics. Burnett (O. A. C.) did excellent work for his team. lie won tho mllo race, and camo near repeating the perrormancc, inthe 880 yard run, but RIshop was a little too speedy. Tho following table, giving the list of events nnd the points madebeach team, Is given tor comparisen: events. U.O. W.U O. A.O. P. U. P. 0 Mllo run f 2 1 lOOdush.. 0 .... 2 220 hurdle 0 2 880 run... (I .... 2 Shot put. 8 120 hurdle 5 3 440 run... 7 1 Mllo walk 0 2 1 :., 220 run... 3 .... 5 II. throw. 2 1 5 Bicyclo 8 Polo vnult 3 3 1 II. Jump,, 8 B.ijump n 1 2 .... Total... mi 2l 21 j 4 3 W F, Sonncman, Willamette's champion mllo walker, leaves Tues day for Lincoln, Nob, Mr. Sonueinnn would undoubtedly havo broken tho coast record for tho mllo wnlk Satur day had ho not been called oil tho track by McAlphln who was afraid ho might loose his laurels. It might be well to stato right hero that Mr, Son ncman made a mllo In oxactly 7:33, while practicing ono ovcnlng previous to Held day. Tho N. IV. record for tho mllo wnlk Is only 8.10 and Is held by McAlphln, of Portlnnd. The allegation on the part or tho reforeo that Sonnonmn and Ryars were the only ono that walked. Thero was only ono unpleasantness to mar tho pleasures of tho day und that was a slight controversy on tho street which resulted In 11 few blows. Both young uiou participating in tho affair woro strangers and tho dlsputo aroso over Wlllametto not winning tho cup. Ono insisted that Salem had been "Jobbed" by tho Judircs and tho otherdonlcd thochargonnd wished to light, but tho gontleinan upholding tho Salem team started to leayo tho sccno when ho was Btruck by tho other man In tho back of tho head. Ho turned around and struck his op ponent threo blows before his manly rorm touched tho sidewalk. Both gentlemen were arrested but tho gen tleman who approved or tho decision or tho Judges mado a satisfactory set tlement by paying tho lines or both. 3 100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to team that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all iu laues. and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con. siitutionsl disease, requires a constitutional trearment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ii nl.n Intc nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho ivitem. thrn-K. 1 irla destroying the foundation o( the disease and Giving trie patient strength by building up the constitution and auditing nature in doing its work. The proprietors haye so much fahh in its curative nowers that thev oiler Dni Hun dred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. closure. "wunpoju aqU'm McCornack. trustee, vs. Salem rtVolhlated Street Railway Co.. F. joVnson, receiver, recelferslilp. 1 -i. oavago, insolvent, vs. u. i.. uinnmnt sTJwottw-ot jtuvo, July, Auctisl and iSoptembor. All bills duo and payablo Julyl. Anyono not satlslled with last year's ratlug will please leavo word at tho olllco and their lots will be remeasurcd. Irrigation hours from 0 te 8 u. in. and from 5 to 0 p. m. Salem AYatek co, A. L. Rhowk, Supt. uniidren cry for r.ohtir'i.Cttorlii. .... imiNo 11 WA V S II W.Jf lV VSA " Tlsi U " VMIY, NOTHING BUT THE GENUINE l Mmjr!tMi7 iu. rWiMA oyoif two KKii wm m mMNiiii i!i in smmmm , cKsP,lM ANNUAL ROSE SHOW Of the Salem Florticultural Society for 1896. PREMIUM LIST. 1. Best collection of tea roses,notless than 12 varieties, 85. 2. Best collection of tea roscs,0 varie ties. $3. 3. Best collection of tea roscs,2 varie ties, 31. 4. Best collection of not less than 12 varltlcs of teas In bud, $5. 5. Best collection of 0 varieties of buds, teas, $3. 0. Best collection of hybrids, 83. 7. Best specimen or rose bush In bloom, pot grown, and Introduced In 180a-'00, 83i 8. Best specimen of rose bush In bloom, pot grown, and Introduced In '05-'l)0, 81.50. 0. Rest collection of-moss roses, buds, 32 10. Best collection or Polyantha roses, 31 11. Best collection or pink roses, not less than u varieties, 32. 12. Best collection or yellow roses, 13. Best collection or red roses, not icss mail 0 vnnuuc, -. 14. Best display or Bankslun roses, 31.50. 15. Best slnclo rose of any vnrh ty, 1st 31 2d 50c. Special premiums will lo-olTercd for tho llnest display of tho following named varieties of roses. Marechal Nell. Viscounties Pim stone, Papa Gontler, Catherine .Mer met, Sunset, Marie Van Houttc, La Franco, Jacqueminot, Rlene Marie Henrlotte, win, Allen Richardson,' Homer Baroness Rothschild, Rride, La Marque, Madaino Alfred Carrier, Malmalson.Mndame Joseph Schwnrts, Doctcur Pastcur,Madame Welcho,Isa bella Grey, James Sprunt (bush or climbing), Perlo des Jnrdln (bush or climbing), Nlphetos (bush or climb ing), 50c each. Finest display or roses from any point In Oregon outsldo of Marlon county, 35. Premiums on other ilowcrs than reses: l8t.FInest display of panslcs, 82. 2d. Finest display of panslcs,81.50. l8t.FIncst display of sweet peas, 31.50. 2d. Finest display of sweet peas, 81. Largest number or varieties or na tive Oregon rorns In pots, 81.50. Rest collection or wild Ilowers, gathered by a child under 1 1 years ot age, each variety arranged sep arately, 1st, 82.50.; 2d; 82. Collection or twenty varieties or wild llowors, with correct botanical names, 81. Persons not wishing to enter ror premiums nro invited to display their roses at the fair. IITTT VC The rules, adopted by tho socloty ror governing tho fnlr uro as follews: 1 Tho superintendent shall havo general charge of tho roso show. 2 Judges shall bo appointed by tho executive commltteo, and all adjust ment not covered by rules or published action of tho executive committee hall bo referred to that committee. J Exhibits not at tho door by 1 p. in. on tho llrst day or tho show will be debarred from competition. Exhibits will bp received from 8 n.m. till 1 p.m. 4 All lowers must bo handed to tho superintendent or assistants at tho door, nnd subjected to tholr nrrangement. 6 Receptacles, for premium (lowers will bo furnished by tho superinten dent, but llnwnrs tlr rllcnlnt. ....... l. arranged by tho owner. UT . " "ower3 entered for premiums IllUSt llfl ll Rt niMv nn,r,n,1 If I ""I ly named they will bo excluded from I'.i.i.tiuiiia, chauged after they are entered. 8-:No inferior plant or llower to rc ceivo n premium. 0 "Vn nntrv. nt n..,.. ....!,.. ,.. . in i twj! uriuiy in col lection Of named roses shall consist of oe,HttoruiISoc,mcns' nt ,cast 10 -All nlnntamiiuf ) .. ,.,., ... i,.. exhibitors and have been in tholr pos session at least threo mouths before tho show, and all cut ilowers must be grown by tho exhibitors. ,.,!!. ,,anKs aP(1 lowers cannot bo re moved until tho, closo or tho exhlbl L,,.2Li0X.Mp,t ty Permission of tho w., ,JV4IIILt:illll'Il,.. 12 No ilnwor elynll K ..,. j ' mnr .l.n '""'. :w lcu JOr 1 SO All Ilnwnrd imisf 1u1.i,.i.j ... name betora entering; w '"w,cu mui MANLY VIGOR QNCB MOTIB In hwmony Z3L ft.,1: w.aoo6 WSTif.Si H ro Jsre,est,itrana ess and niosl buo cful euro for sx- ul wwkntM and "", xyr Known to luwllc! tclenca. An couutottoJstfw. tcrful dlscortrv, in bookfonn.HUlftef. csvacea and rroofB, ' n &&) . uoeoni to uf. srn.?i? . yoirt rESSsifi -.ITT" a v-hui mc illl m.nl ., . EIIEMEDrlHl.iWfFAlB,K.Y. wwm 1 IH Ml. l.' M ' 'WW 11 j 1 1 1TO8SS8 hill 0rslrt!& v Ni3Sr irL to fc. m M. ' - . I "HI . f CJpi&WWEj JTiV TiT IN 5rGT,-VC-"--J flmmw fyj --J" Tafjmigm- trw a.;, (. f-v .xri 1 m . zs tv ask You will And ono coupon lnal'do oacb two ounce bag ond two coupons lnsldo each fourouncebaeofBlackweir Durham. Buy a bag of tbla colebrotod tobacco nnd read tbo coupon which elves a list of valuable presents and bow to get them. UT,eOL"Nr8 QErTYSSUrtQ 8PEECM. Bnbllmo and immortal. Itioxigti Matthew Arnold Hnd Never neard of lb. I stood oloso by nnd heard that speech delivered. It camo upon us nftor the ponderous nnd olabornto rhotorlo of Ed' wnrd l.verett liko a blazo of roal fire alter 11 matchless picturo of flro. It sprang, hko tho strophes of old, out of h chastened heart almost brolcon with tho weight of conquest, bnt still daunt loss in its Amoriean fnlth, nnd tho mnu who epoko tho words wns, for tho mo monr, transflgnrcd for ns, nud his fur rowed faoo and ganut form took on tho light that novor was on land or ton, so that bo boca.no tho arobotypo of tho peoplo thouiBolvos, uttering bo t tor than ho know tho great prayer of that liner nnd bettor humanity that onr fa thers nnd wo boliovcdwasto como with liberty nnd equality out of storm and stress nnd an nnshnkon oonfldonoo In man. Bnt I don't think any of ns thou know how mastorfal is tho spoooh of tho human hoart when it comes through tlio furnnco to theso groat occasions and nlni.ta its sad slucority by tho eldo of nero Fcholnrship and tho groovod than ltr of rhotoria Wo had to llvo on for n quator of a contury and soo that brief spooch burn lug with unqnonchablo flnmo in our Hulicolbooks nnd standing out with mod est majesty on onr pago of rocordod history to comprohoud how God "an touch with n living coal tho lips of a rail splitter just as ho touohed tho lipt of n tcntmakor of Tarsus and lifted tho untutored henrtof tho shoemaker, Bun ynn, into communion with tho immor tals, Tnrn it every wny you can, tho Got tyebTjrg Kpwcch stands uuiquo ns n briof literary and pntrlotio composition. It it tho noblest condensation into tho fittest words of nil tho emotions, aspirations and sentimouts that millions of muto pooplo wanted at thnt momont to utter. So inwrought is that spoooh with tho hoart of tlio oconsion, and so majoatio ally does It swoop ovor into tlio tlmo to como, that I should think all inon ovory whoro would discern its intrinsio quali ty. But that is not tho oaso. I romombor talking with Matthow Arnold when ho wns in this country about Abraham Lincoln yon will ro mombor thnt ho said of Lincoln that ho had no "distinction" and I called his attention to tho Gettysburg spoooh. I shall novor forgot tho importurbablo Saturday Rovlow staro with which ha oskod, "Ah, what is tho GottyBburg spooonr" Ho had novor hoard of it I boliovo whon hu went baok ho nskod Professor Bryco what it was about, and whon it was hnntod np in an American sohool book and shown to him ho road it hnstl ly nud put it away with commiserating roticonco. Supposo you ask M. Bourgot, who is looking into tho American' hoart by tho way of tho Amoriean bodico and on upaco rates, if ho has road tho Gettys burg spoooh. I happon to know of my own knowlodgo that Robort Louis Stovonson had not heard of it whon ho was oxplorlng our oontinont, nnd Sir Lopol Griffln nnd Rudyard Kipling had an idea that It was a nowspaper fako. Tho enrront numbor of Tho Saturday Review Hos open boforo mo, nnd this is wuat my oyo rails en: "Tho common Amoriean dolusloa that thoro havo boon n numbor of groat American poots, that thoro is indoed such a thing as American Rtoraturo, disports itsolf with unusual pomposity." It is imposslblo for theso lltorary prigs of a spooinl oult to understand that thoro may bo stimulant condi tions of national lifo that wako into tumultuous activity all tho higher and bolter funotlons of tho soul prior to the chartered formulation of them into an art, and that it is in theso periods of awakening nnd not in tho af tor roposo of nn elaborato restheticlsm tho moet precious heartbeats of tho raco havo mado themsolvos heard nnrl folt unmn. times in half nrtioulato tonos, but oftos er in organ blasts which, havo set tin key of liberty and flxod tho vocabulary of hopo and victory. ueioro eioqncuco or poetry was an art Lw n bnrn,nB soul and fotohod ita stylo from tho ngonica and mystorlw of an untutored nature. Lot us by all means confer distinc tion on a deathless utteronco by moW ng it in bronze IX wo add niotal eaok andsurronnd it with tho aral rf uxrord, fntnro Matthew Arnolds wy 30m tlio pilgrims and throw tho English tribute of a wou turned pbnuo npoa !i Mb,,0t' wh,ob' nfler " ' nr.!,ftg.o;:5l,h of tbo wcord in 70, - -.vv o..s.-.Auarow a Wheels "Huron" MonanyoyenlnB, June 8. GOMiNaoinTsiSJp Tho Most TravBlRfl.r. ,Exhlb(iont or iuT.11 -'""wm BND BROTHERS' SHOWS! GRAND TRIPLE CIRCUS I r.Yt. uonunenu RepreMttm OKSIUC slEUOERIE OF RUE " Kthnologlr.1 Coagrtii fCtt,r. CQYPTfAH CARAVAH ADD CKAT WHH Kff, Prentliiff mnny l!xtt.ni. . ... Features uerer before wlinAijrc11 sudlencei. To VA?JlBr"'tfSt AbS worth more than to teethe : lnd3..o,'l,lli ny other .how Iu theVorti n !$! The only .ftow hlS , Wftl, Uoret. Two Grind KxrTlWo.& uce Dilly. Uoor. o S,..!!? f " !, H From an accouny uu model comto, ..... ia. ., ,uiti,aiu era ra me imtsto annu all of our community Ture ta . wmrl lint nrate urliffrAA. r. l.. . tents, and is said to be a rtreUtlw t &. seeing. Presenting so much that ii tro new and , original, the press ol the ewai cities is laden with Dincrvric. ml ..: mous in placing It head and shoulders iV apu overwneimingiy superior to ill oto sllOWS. It II ftatd linnrTrAj. .,,..1 tli Biothers' ahows dally that ate not is it nauii oi going 10 circnsei, rvnowinj; thxttfcr times are not as lively at of old the ninn. Htm ui uuuu uiui, niyc conciuaej to reiki ine price ol admission ro 50c. SALEM, JUNE to. OPENED IN CHANNING HALL Will receive children from 1 run udil. Special attention to beginners. All dent) brandies lor thcolder pupils taueM, iaclu Inc drawlntr, modellntr. music pub id ir- tistic peedle work, All work done oatk'm. dividual plan, in which esicli child is ad vanced according to Its own cipicil;, la terms and particulars apply to Miss OM lou. 1 wennetn ann t.nemeirett its. Salem Steamlundry Please notice the cut in prica j on the following! Shirts, plain locas Under drawers 5 toioets Under shirts stoiotts- Socks, per pair JW Handkerchiefs Ital Silk handkerchiefs 3"" Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per doaa, and other work in proportion. Flannels and other work la' tellieentlv washed by hani Col J. Olmsted Prop. WrWV(VWWMWHJOC Webster's International Didlionary The One Great Standard JLvtiorltf, 8owritl.o?1irj.l.r.wnv t0mStnA PotUI tcr Specln Pj. sucaaoryw "VatbrUt" gtattitord fflSEsWfC Sm.iWjij; COWS8 THE BEST FOR EVERYMDf It ! wr to od ih JSdrf It Ii my to wrUln tba P."?? t Ii ey to twai thy PJiSr It Ifl ey to leirn whitiwoM w tin UnlteJ SUtti U " Sthn.aK.racuS -S5TWSJ ? utmi to ba enullTewP,Sl.", .VtUtogcoizUinuZ. O. Jb C. SRKiAiy, -j ""'"""Jotxy SALEM .m nr-nared to dft & Mf.C woodland iron. R5?s any kind or making and .i2rW t& ten. tools and edged tool ol ; b-j - . . nd cant done" '".. Bad.ahoes. ,Kffi'M.iK flly uwaeu .--". N.;,Vort" ChKeta street, w- - lo. r iifrSCHBACH. Si. i- AGENTS fflNW iMiss Ba oi's Si InA new ones made W orfJi?jS3E DurKt" - j .,. the bett that iltM In.U towns and , "SlTfe United States and gJST! D. by express. pfePli',H3rta I in copper. rorp"-- jriw I5Stlsttet.