davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

hfNHN ~ H"hN WiNhN pibhA AENhibRihN1
the freedom OF conscience, and that
no government like ours can attempt
to dictate how man shall serve or
wjrship his Goo. iApplause.D These
are tie basic principles upon which
has been reared the greatest nation in
history.
81 am believer in the progress of
the race. Talk not to me about u
crisis through which we cannot pass;
tell me not Of dangers that will not
he overthrown, obstacles too great TO
be overcome. We know no such. A
brave, n heroic, patriotic people have
been ready to meet every emergency
as IL arises. Each generation is capa-
bic OF self-government, and believe
each generation will be more
capable, under our institutions
than the generation which went
before. Abraham Lincoln In
that greatness OF his speeches, said
we had an unfinished work. Every
generation receives from the preced-
ing generation an unfinished work.
The works Of man are imperfect. We
shall labor on from age TO age. We
shall not reach perfection, but II we
do our duty we shall leave the world
better than IL was when we entered
IL and every generation, will enjoy
the blessings bequeathed from the
generations past. My friends, with
such gathering here-and mot here
alone, but through. the entire
land from the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
and from the lakes. TO the gulf-wlth
a people such as these, nation can
look with u resolute confidence for
that wisdom, that intelligence, that
patriotism and that courage 60 meet
every hour OF danger. Enthusiastic
applause,
"But lmust not talk TO you, Per-
NIT me again and again 10 thank you
for.what you have done for me, for
the words which you have spoken aud
the kindly expressions which | see ON
every face. We shall go forth and do
our duty as we see IL, But what
shall be the result cannot he known
until the votes are counted. But no
matter what the result Is, whether
this campaign results In my election
or my defeat, time cannot rob me OF
the delightful recollection OF the con-
hdence aud love OF these, the citizens
OF my boyhood days. l thank YOU"
Several times during the speech
Bryan showed, by the huskiness, OF
his voice, that he was deeply moved.
There were many former nelghbors
and friends, who frequently applied
their handkerchiefs TO their eyes.
Az the evening meeting Mr. Bryan
said' "we have come upon times of
great agitation, aud there are some
who are quick TO condemn the agl.
tator; but my friends, agitation is the
only means In country like ours
through which redress can be obtained
They say those who preach reform are
stirring up discomfort. l remind you
that discomfort lies at the foundation
OF all progress. Those who are entirely
satisfied never desire anything bet
ter. II our forefathers had been con-
tented We would today be under Brit.
lsh rule. lApplause aud cheers,l 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
w. J. sRYAN's SPEECH.
[contIuued from FIRST poee.l

In talents or IN virtues or In merits
but we agree'in thls-that, wherever
government comes In contact with
the citizen, aud wherever the citizen
tOuchessgoyernm all must stand
equal before the law. We agree that
government can be no respecter OF
persons, aud that its strength-its
matchless strength-must be the pro
tector of the fortunes OF the great
and poor, and that IL shall stand M
impartial arblter between all Of Ia
citizens. We must agree on this. I'VE
agree that there are lnalIenablt
rights, the rights which the govern
ment did not give, rights which the
government cannot take away We
all agree that governments are lnstl-
tuted to insure and preserve these
rights, and we agree that governments
derive their just powers from the
consent Of the governed. We know
no divine right of kings. The peo'
pie gathered and In assemblages like
this ali over this broad land are the
sovereign source OF all power. These
citizens are the substantial founda'
tiOn upon which rests our form OF
government. And while our citizens
appreciate the responsibilities OF
citizenship, and strive each In his
own way and according TO his
Judgment TO bring civilization TO a
higher ground and makes the govern
ment each year more tit expression
OF the virtue OF the people, rs
long as this is desired by all we c,nl
agree In the fundamental principles,
though we may differ In the minor
points which separate us. II was here
received my first instruction in
Democracy. | do not use II as party
name; mean II Ina broader sense
that Democracy that recognizes the
brotherhood OF man. IL was here l
learned the truth OF the poets Ian.
guage
Honor aud fame from no condl.
tlon rise
"The clothes do not make the man,
aud We all but contribute 10 the ma
tlon's greatness and all who have the
good OF their country at heart, II mat
ters not what their station In life,
what their ancestry, what their sur
roundlngs all these stand upon com
mon ground, and all are citizens.
lApplausel 10 was here, too, that |
learned that principle that must 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF Catauh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. ].
Cheney for the last IS years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEsr & TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, q.
WALDlNG. KINNAN * Marvin, Wholesale
Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs c, per bottle, Sold by all
druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
M'KINLEY AND THE LADIES
He Talks to Five Hundred Of the Fair
Sex.

He Talks to Five Hundred Of the Fair
Sex.
TO the delegation of Cleveland
ladies who called at Major McKinley's
homein Canton Wednesday, he made
the following remarks;
"Mrs. Avery. | greatly appreciate
this friendly call from the women Of
the city Of Cleveland, and assure you
that | do not underyalue their graci-
GUS message of congratulatiOn, which
you have SO eloquently delivered. 1t
Is an assurance Of the deep interest
which you feel and which should be
felt by every family IN the land in the
public questions of the day, and their
sentiment at the polls. There is no
limitation TO the influence that may
be exerted by women in the United
States, and no adequate tribute can
be spoken Of her services to mankind
throughout our eventful history. In
the distant period Of its settlement in
the days of the Revolution, in the
trials OF western pioneer life, during
the more recent dread days OF
our civil war, and, indeed, in every
epoch OF our progress as nation, the
devotion and sacrifices OF women were
constantly apparent, and often con-
splcuous. Applause
She was everywhere appreciated and
recognized, though God alone, could
place her service at its true value.
The work OF women has been power
In every emergency, aud always for
good. In calamity and distress she
has ever been helpful aud heroic. Not
only have some of the brightest pages
OF our national history been illumi-
mated by her splendid example and
noble efforts for the public good, but
her influence in the home, the church,
the school aud the community, in
moulding character for every profess
sion aud duty TO which our race is
called, has been potential and sublime.
IL is in the quiet aud peacefulswalks
of life where her power is greatest
and most beneficial,
zone of the tenderest passages to
me in the works of John Stuart Mil
beautifully expresses this thought. IL
Is recorded In his autobiography where
he paused TO pay high and grave tri-
butte To his wife, OF whom he could
not speak too much, He says she
was not only the author OF many of
the best things introduced, but she
inspired every good thing l did
"Many men there are whom frank.
ness would not withhold, but com.
mand, like expressions OF obligation
TO woman-wife and mother, sister,
friend. lApplause.l One OF the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
Special Rates.

See Boise Il Barker, agents for the
O. II. Il n. and Union Pacific railways
regarding special round trip rates to
the Republican national convention
at Sc. Louis, the Democratic national
convention at Chicago, Peoples party
convention at st. Louis, national cOh-
yention Y. p. s. G.. Il. at Washington,
ID. c., National educational Associa-
tion at Buffalo, n. Y, and &. A. r..
national encampmcnt IT st. Paul,
MINI. O.Std.dMN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
Notice -Attentlon Republicans,

To the Republican clubs OF Marion
County:-At the request of a number
.of prominent Republicans In different
parts OF the county. | hereby call Il
meeting OF the Marion county Repub.
llcan clubs at the hall of the Salem
Republican club July Is, 1896, at 1880
?. m: for the purpose OF organizing
for the present campaign. l would
suggest that representatives to this
meeting be elected from each club as
follows; One for the club and one for
each ten members thereof.
CLAUD CATCH,
Nlce-president Republican League of
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

Our stock OF tan shoes must he
closed out before the season lS over
See Krausse Bros. lltf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. K. Company
lvAouINA aAv ROUTE
LYAQUINA BAv ROUTE

Connecting at Yaquina Bay w WV ~ ~
Francisco & Haquina Bay Steamship -
STEAMER "FARALiiUS i.'s q, s,s
Sails from Yaquina every : tS aay' fTduiiad n
Francisco, Coos Bay. Port Oi0'a'
and Humbolt Bay. -, unsuplsSed.
Passenger accommodating, .~elle yallsF
Shortest route between the "l''A
and California. 0o;ntt west 70 san
Fare from Albany or pom" sc 10 Cos
Francisco, Cabin, So; steer.ge', = 'Humboldl
Raw and Port Oriord, cabin sOi <, X days sPs'
Bay. cabin s.; round trip g00a y
cial. IAN DrvIsION.
Steamers "Albany' and "Wmi AIN. acsP.
newly furnished, leave salem alien. :, Ponllnd
Sstupdays' Ss at Tia m, arriving 1Rg.,sruirg 4 bo'S
In.. ,hs sSms day at p m. sa. ksl6 d q. a.
iesvs I Portland same day as aO'''
srT;ving al Salem at 3P N. c.r,allis, o..
FDWIN STONE, Manages' ,Ss;on S
H H !; ?. g5Af BALDWIN. d Local Agent S''
Salem. -.=--zzI''n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
TOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stoce Of
brushes of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

= u NEWS SrAND.-LocaI Subscription
agency ior all newspapers and magazines.
Miller, Prop, "a :. n r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
SALEM WATER co,

Offices willamette Hotel Bulldin0
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make a
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account OF temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the office.
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read 'under building purposes" page ~ oi
schedule OF rates for 1893. Apply at office
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ESTRAYED-A blown mare, weighs about
100, years old, slightly hipped on one
side, no marks or brands, been gone about ?
months. Reward for return. Call at room
I3, over Bushs bank. Mrs. Geo. NJ. Beeler.
~ DIT wat
------ - -- -- -------
FOR SALE-Gentle family horse and good
top buggy-cheap. Apply to c. W. Scriber,
South Commercial ST. IL #
WOOD WANTED-Ten cords Of prime big
fir, ten cords Of grub oak and ten cords split
ash. Address, with price, xxx, care this
office. IAu
--------- ---------- 49, =--------
FOUND-A fountain pen. Owndr can have
same by proving property and paying for this
notice IA 2t
YEW PARK REPUBLICAN CLUB-A
meeting Of this club will be held at the Yew
Park school on Tuesday the I4th inst. at a.
m. to elect delegates to the county convention
of Republican clubs, and to elect officers and
to transact other business Of the club
BY order Of executive committee. ITO 3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

The booksof Harry Bailey, OF Lake
view, and treasurer OF the town, show
a shortage Of over 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
SALEM
WAGON & REPAIR SHOP

am prepared TO do all kinds of work. in
wood and iron. Repairing machinery OF
any KIND or making and repairing stone out
IerS' tools and edged tools Of any kind made
and repaired; wagons and buggies repaired
ana new ones made to order lIorseshoeing,
the best that can be done in town-hand.
made shoes: Plates and running shoes care.
ISlly attended to. Call at my stand, at 100
Chemeketa street, back of New York Racket
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

THE OREGON PEACH BITTERS is now
reduced to 50 so per dozen II the cash &C.
companies the order. Per bottle 7s cents.
Send direct to the manufacturer, II. Klas,
AumSVllle, Or' 10 I'm
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY-Actiye
agents, both men and women, are wanted to
sell the nsw dish washer Inquire Of n. W.
Garetson, at the bridge on Eighteenth st..
Salem, Or. 6ts
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.-A pTop6etor
wants to trade good weekly newspaper Office
in good town for unincumbered i'm royed Sa
lem property. No opposition. Good rea.
sons. Information at tsis office. 6IStf
For SALE-Ddying mare for sale at bar
gain; weight about 100; good traveller, In
quiTe OF VIM. Brown & Co. Sotf
FOR SALE-At Bargain, Fine residence
and eSrner lot, near city hall For further
particulars inquire at this office. 6-23u
FOR SALE OR RENT~-4o acres land Z
miles out Partly improved, wood and
pasture, good house, large barn. acres
bearing orchard, lot Of small fruit, good water.
wood stumpage can be had. Box I4s, Salem
HAY FOR SALE-I will commence to de-
.''N' nay "oout thS %Oln 10 any persons want
ing hne quality of mixed hay, consisting of
clover, blue grass, orchard grass, and other
grass Later on l will have timothy and
cheat Leave orders at John Hughes store
OF with ii S. Thomas. or let me know nv
postal card, salem. Geo. f. Allen. 7IsIm
PUBLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND BUS.
mess houses can obtain all newspaper infor-
nation Tom the press of the staie, coast and
SoGnlry from the Press Clipping Bureau
Allen'sl Union Block. Portland. Ia.a aotf
PiAPERS.-Portland, Sacramento. Seattle
,,o Tacoma and San Francisco papers on sale al
buer's PoStofice block
r o. NEWS SrAND.-LocaI Sa6ScripIio5
agency Tor all newspapers and magazines
Iin Slns a'0ek OF eigals and confectionery. f. w
Miller Prop,
HOME BoARD.--Good table board with
nome cooking, served in family STYLE. onlv
- week, los Commercial street. 6.I2.Im
CAkpkr PAPER-Laree lot Of heavy
!, 1iOHh wrapping paper for sale eheap. I1s.
Ioe Ia' th'sg ior putting under carpets. Cail a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

THE OREGON PEACH BITTERS is now
reduced to 50 so per dozen il the cash ac.
companies the order. Per bottle Is cents.
Send direct to the manufacturer, II. Klas,
Aumsylle, Or. 7-oIm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

rl,AFERS.-PorIland, Sacramento, Seattle.
Tacoma Tacoma and San Francisco papers on sale al
Nbuer's Postoffice block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

SANEEl PAPER-Large lot OF heavy
'hS 1losn MN, wrapping paper for sale cheap. las,
ioe Ia'. lh'sg lor putting under carpets. Cail a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

ttOME BOARD.--Good table board with
nome cooking, served in family style. oplv
- week. los Commercial street. 6.Ia.Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17
n. ]. HERSCHBACH.

FAsTURE-First class pasture for horses
OF ea1t,e Jus, south of Momingside. 81 90
1 month Best grass and water. Inquire at
JookNAL ONCE. 68Imo.
FOX SALE. -One house aud two lots, Sit
ua'ed IN Wheatland. Yamhill county. All
SCI IN good fruit. For sale at bargain. The
property Is that known as the Wheatland
NOEL Price $3.50, Address, A, care Jour.
u.s. 4 2 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

fUbLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND Rus.
mess houses can obtain all newspaper inior-
nation nom the press of the sta4e, coast and
So1n1ry from the Press Clipping Bureau
Aliens Union Block. Portland. I2.aotf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

FOX SALE-Dnying mare for sale at bar
gain; weight about 100; good traveller, In.
quire Of Wm. Brown & Co. 2of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-17

At Albany and Corvallis connect es,,...1 s'I
trans OF Oregon Central & Eastern kAlllO--. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
PRACTICAL
Fsfae Of q Good Ear for Music Apars
from Music.

fsfae of q Good Ear for Music Apan
from Music.
It is probable that good ear for
music has some value apart from music,
but it is not great. In the management
of rapidly moving machinery a mu-
steal ear, which quickly detects varia-
ton of pitch, and, therefore, Of speed
for the pitch of the sound depends on
the speeds of considerable use. A
farmer with a good ear can Detect at
once if the thrashing-machine is i'm
properly fed" for its speed increases
and the sound it emits is Of higher
pitch when an insufficient amount Of
corn is supplied, and IN the same WY
the electrician can tell II an electric
motor Is running at its due speed. With
a musical ear the physician more read
lily interprets the sounds elected by
percussing the chest, and the potter
more easily separates the sound from
the unsound. 1t is q moot point
whether the musical are naturally the
better readers and speakers, but there
is no doubt that they improve more
quickly when taught elocution, for
they can appreciate the pitch of thei
owa voices and SO correct their errors
A good ear includes an acute appre-
citation of time or rhythm, and this is
of use to, for example, the stroke of
boat or q drill-sergeant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

after midnight sharp the loud and some
what truculent song of a rooster came
reverberating through the corridors
and down the marble stairways of the
hotei. Again and again the bird
sounded his note. The clerk stirred up
his force OF bellboys and they attempted
TO IND the creature which was breaking
the rest OF the guests. Twenty bells
rang and the clerk had to send back as
many soothing explanations. One man
came down half dressed and pleaded to
be permitted to see the other cockfghts.
lie was a clean-strain sport from Mis-
souri,, he said, and would never open his
mouth where police could hear of the
main lie was homesick and a good,
quiet cockfght would cheer him.
AT two o'clock the clarion again
sounded. This time the clerk, knowing
the habit of the fowl, had deployed
skirmishers. Bellboys were on all the
floors, and the one patrolling the sec
ond marked the chicken down in Ogil-
vie's room. The clerk went TO the aris-
tocrat's door and kicked upon it.
Come in shouted Ogilvie, who was
aroused after ten minutes effort
Come in; the door isn't locked
On the head Of the Englishman's bed
was Perched a fine brass-bacl1ed game,
the winner of 100 battles, and the owner
OF a voice Ike bugle. He regarded the
stranger with hostile eye and crowed
again.
This won't do, my lord expostu.
lated the clerk, our rules expressly for,
bid guests bringing pets or animals into
their rooms. One of the boys must
carry the rooster down
Not in thousand years. replied
Ogilvie, reaching under his pillow and
getting bad, hard-looking si1-shooter.
Not in ten centuries. This is not a pet.
This is an alarm clock. The last time
l was here you let me miss train, and
this time I've brought something I can
rely on to call me at five o'clock. It's
all right. Adiosi good night
The bird remained on gaard."-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

OF punishment are recognized in this
prison. The system in vogue is this:
When a new prisoner is received he Is
informed that they have three different
bills of fare in the prison and that it is
optional with each man as to how he
lives. If he is industrious, orderly, well
behaved and in all things conforms
strictly to the rules of the prison he IS
served with excellent food nicely
cooked. lie can have chops, steaks.
eggs, tea and coffee. milk and white
bread; if he is only fairly well behaved
and does not do his allotted task proper
Iy, is inclined to growl and gruInble at
the regulations of the institution, be is
given ordinary prison fare-porridge
and treacle, soup and black bread, and
if he is very insubordinate be is allowed
to feast on unlimited quantities of cold
water and rather small allowance Of
bread. There is said to be an intense
rivalry among the conyicts TO enter the
first class and once there it Is seldom
that one of them Is sent back.-Pacifc
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
a VIOLIN MACHINE.
BY Means of His Invention a Seattle MAJ
Says He Makes Them All Perfect

Dy means OF his invention Seattle MAE
Says He Makes Them All Perfect
There Is a violin maker in this city
who has an altogether new theory in re-
gard to this instrument, and one so new
that 1t is totally at variance with the
general impression. II is that there Il
no accident or luck in the superior tone
of violin, but that they can be made
of given tone one after the other with
perfect assurance II has been asserted
that a good, honest violin maker NAV
turn out so specimens of his best work.
and yet only few of these prove TO DO
hrst-class instruments. The history of
famous masters in the art would seem
10 bear out this assertion.
II. W. Cakes, who has been making
,iolins in this city for is months, and
elsewhere for nearly twice as many
years brushes all this away like moldy
cobweb, and says he can insure first
class instrument every time, and that
there is no secret about il.
The trouble about all the makers is
that they do all their work by rule OF
thumb and by the eve. 1 make mine by
mathematical rules Once having at
tanned certain perfection can dupli-
cate that result with mathematical &C
euracy."
And the tone?-'
THE tone follows as matter OF
course II must Vow, there used TO be
secrets in the art of course. twas bong
before anyone could turn out Al instru
laent that could compete with the old
CremOnas. First, they thought the Sc
cret OF de latter's superiority lay in the
varnish, and many years were spent in
attempts 20 find out that secret They
found IL out az last. or rather. that IL vas
10 secret They discovered that the
cabinet makers of Cremona used the
sane varnish Is Strzdiva-i used Then
they thought the seeFet must be in the
EDod, and for some time they pinned
t3eir confidence 20 that They took ex-
<TaorSilnary pains 10 get just such IT.
scoacce and letter tone. and eFen ts.ok
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
a DEEP SILENCE FELL.
The Figures Seemed to Warrant q Thea
ter-Goer's Demand.


ter-Goer's Demand.
81 beg your pardon" said the man
with the slightly bald head, who sat
in parquet seat near one of the boxes
in a downtown theater the other even
ing. 81 beg your pardon" he repeated,
"but would you mind looking at the
figures on this check and telling me
what they are? I'm a little near
sighted"
The youngest member of the noisy
box party, an misunderstanding youth
with highly plastered hair, suspended
his conversation, says the Chicago Trib-
une, with the interesting blonde in the
green dress a moment, leaned over the
front of the box, and, in answer to the
questioner, who had risen TO his feet
and was smilingly holding out for his
inspection the check end of a ticket,
he said:
Certainly, sir. The figures are
$780,"
Well rejoined the questioner.
that's exactly what paid to hear this
play tonight, and I'm going to get
the worth of my money or I'll lift my
voice right now and raise a fuss and
make scene! You'll oblige me by tell
ing the rest of them"
He was not disturbed again during
the evening.