davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

"UDder present conditions ther'
can be but one standard 'Of value anC
every Kind OF currency should resi-
upon gold basis, so long as-gOld i
the standard recognized by the great
commercial nations Of the world"
The above was adopted by the New
Hampshire Democrats as their state
ment OF the sound-money, or single
gold standard proposition. Their
excuse for the demand is present
conditions" and we must conclude
that II would have been begging the
question quite as much for the adyo-
cites OF African slavery. 10 ask its
continuance until other nations would
agree 70 It's abolition.
What is meant by the great com-
mercial nations Of the world?" Ger
tainly not that the question shall be
put toa vote Of the people Of tlIusc
nations. Oh, no! II could not, with
safety 10 the gold standard, be left to
the people OF this county.
How do we pay the great cOmmer-
ciaf nations Of the world balances ~
trade? In coins Of our country? No,
indeed! In gold aud silver az It's bull
lion value. We have sent abroad the
past month s2j,OOO,OOO worth of gold !
aud silver, about half OF each. The
silver went for half what 1t was worth |
ten years ago.
II IL were rcmonetlzed, the demand
for our silver product would be
doubled and other nations would pay
us double per ounce what they are
paying now. The reconciliation Of
silver Is an imperative necessity, II
we would protect that product In our
transactions with the great CONNER
cial nations Of the world.
Every Kind OF currency should rest
upon gold basis" That includes
silver, and is the true statement OF
the single-gold standard. Itabollshes
silver as primary money and declares
our six hundred millions OF silver and
silver certificates must be redeemed IN
gold. with gold as our only savior
and redeemer, what is our outlook for
prosperity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
FRoEnEL,s OCCUPATIONS.

Vol. Ill, OF "The Republic OF Child
hood by Kate Douglas wiggln aud
Nora Archibald Smith, is the secon d
volume OF 1.-The Republic OF Child.
hood The first, "Froebels Gifts, -
has been received with great favor as
OF special value 10 both klndergart-
ners and mothers. This volume con-
tinues the admirable scheme begun In
that, and It's scope is well indicated
by the subjects OF It's chapters: The
gifts and occupations OF the kinder
garten, perforatlng, sewing, drawing.
linear drawing, objections TO linear
drawing, circular drawing, free-hand
aud nature drawing, thread games,
paper interlaclng, slat interlaclng
weaving paper cutting, paper folding
peas work, modelling In clay, mlscel.
laneous occupations, sand work, aud
general remarks on the occupations.
The labors OF these two women are
crowned with success Ia placing no
fore the reader a complete exeQesis of
froebel's s theory OF learning aud 40.
ing. The teacher aud parent cannot
20 highly strive TO grasp the impor.
tance OF the occupations. CARLYLE has
said We have no other knowledge
than what We have gained by work.
Ing. IL all the little children between
three and seven could be taken OF the
streets aud out OF the dOOryards and
put into \ well equipped klndergaT-
en- half 81 each day In the week, soci.
ety would undergo radical change
IN the fnext generation II not Ia the
present. III each OF the TWENTY-FIVE
churches IN Salem would manage to
support a Kindergarten they would be
ioing some OF the work the Master ln-
ended wheh he held up little child
aud declared, 'Let them come nnto
ne Tor of such Is the klndom Of hear- |
Houghton, Mitilin \ Co, Boston aud
New York, Pubs. l6nlo, price N.OO,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

/, 9-NO entry Of any variety i'm col.
lection OF named roses shall consist Of
less than three specimens, at least
one TO be full blown.
10-All plants must be owned by the
exhibitors and have been in their DOS.
session at least three months before
the show, and all cut flowers must be
grown by the exhibitors.
ll-Plants and flowers cannot be re.
moved until the close of the exhibi.
tion except by permission of the
superintendent.
12-No flower shall be entered for
more than one premium.
l3-All flowers must be labeled with
name before entering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

Bible Reading for the schools A Won.
an Story.

Bible Reading for the schools = A Won
an Story.
Readings From tue Bible" selected
for schools through the organization
and efforts OF the Chicago "Woman's
Educational Union, consists Of $50
reading Lessons taken from the holy
scriptures the old authorized version
selected by committee proposed by
Prof David Swing, and composed Of
able members Of the Jewish, Catholic
and Protestant bodies. The result is
a volume OF readings from the scrip
ture that Is endorsed by the press, by
ministers OF all denominations, by
secular aud religious thinkers. .phlloso-
Pliers and literary men. IL Is especi-
ally designed for reading in the
public schools and on all sorts OF
public occasions. The Chicago Tri-
bune said Of the work: "lt is col
lection Of Bible readings rich in
morality and virtue and in the ele-
ments Of all religion. IL breathes
everywhere the love OF God and the
love Of man" It's literary merit is 50
that II cannot fail 10
excite universal admiration. Scott,
Foresman & Co., publishers, Chicago.
Mailing price 30 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
A SAMPLE LETTER.
MoNRoE. Or.. May 9O. Is96.

EDITOR JoURNAJ:-Such letters as
those from Linn County Farmer and
David Burr Chase indicate that the
D body politic Is becoming thinking
: body. Their deductions are logical
and consistent. Brother Chase's line
Of reasoning meets the appreciation Of
all liberal minded, consistent Repub-
licans. The uppermost question is
the finance question. For some time
IL has been apparent that Mr.. Tongue
Is not genuine silver man Of the
Ellis, Hermann. Dubois or Teller
type. Protection is Important: in
importance, II is exceeded by silver
only. Yet, Mr.. Tongue deyotes
nearly his entire time at threshing
over the old tariff straw, with which
the populace is familiar, and deyotes
only few minutes TO the all-absorb-
ing question, silver, and is even mis-
leading that. While he may state
facts, he some times does so in such a
garbled way as TO mislead II might
be we'll for him to acquaint himself
with the United States mint reports
He may be able to deceive some Of
the people, but not many. The peo-
pie are looking about for information
that will give the cause of the present
direful condition. They want
remedy and cannot hope to find IL in
protection alone. IL Is only too APP
parent that should Mr.. Tongue be
elected he will be found alongside OF |
Senator Mcbride and that coterle.
THE JOURNAL, in its comments on
Mr.. Chase's letter, reminds us that
Mr.. Tongue was nominated on a
blmetalllc platform, and It is, in
the Minneapolis platform Of
1902. Very true; what have the Re
publicans la congress done to show
their loyalty TO silver Were they not
among the sinners that would
completely destroy silver? Have not
the great mass OF great leaders pro-
n0unced themselves In favor Of inter-
bimetallism? Have not a
OF our states chosen dele
gates favorable TO Major Mckinley, a
man who is not in favor Of free coin
age? Truly, 1t Is said, "a platform is
made TO get In on" We demand such
as Teller and Mantle, who
cannot be swerved from the paths of
duty by gllttering gold or promises.
They are the men who represent true
Republicanism, unalloyed, unadulter-
ated. They are such men as many Of
us Will follow,-follow from St. Louis
after the Wall street candidate has
been nominated. III Mr.. Tongue was
a true friend TO silver, he would long
ago have so declared. He cannot side
track the main issue. Heretofore we
have voted the grand old party ticket,
but will iOin "Iinn COuntv Earmarii
In supporting Vanderburg for con-
sress, and viii further say that we
will support no candidate for presl-
Dental elector who is not true 10 TO
silver man. II the Republican party
does not feel that its good mission is
let IT return 10 its funda-
principles.
FIRST FOR SILVER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW
or the Salem Horticultural Society for
1896.

PREMIUM LIST.
j. Best collection Of tea roses, not less
than IL varieties, s..
2. Best collection Of tea rUses,6 varie.
ties, SO.
3. Best collection Of tea roses, 2 varle.
ties, 81.
4. Best collection of not less than IL
varities of teas In bud, s..
D. Best collection OF varieties OF
buds, teas, 49,
o. Best collection OF hybrlds, SO.
Z. Best specimen Of rose bush I'm
bloom, pot grown, and introduced
In lS05-'9B. SO.
s. Best specimen Of rose bush In
bloom, pot grown, and introduced
in 1896, $3.50.
8. Best collection ofmoss roses, buds
50.
TO- Best collection Of Polyantha roses
81.
ii. Best collection OF pink roses. not
less than varieties, 81.
u. Best collection of yellow roses
not less than varieties, 81.
l3. Best collection of red roses, not
less than 8 varieties, 50.
Ia. Best display OF Banksian roses,
Sl.50.
10. Best single rose of any variety, lst
81; I'd SOC
Special premiums will be.offered foT
the finest display OF the following
named varieties OF roses.
Mareehal Neil, Viscountess Folk
stone, Papa Gontier, Catherine Mer.
met, Sunset, Marie Van Houtte. La
France, JacquemlnOt, Riene Marie
lIenriette, VIM. Allen Richardson.
Homer Baroness Rothschild, Bride.
La Marque, Madame Alfred Carrier
Malmaison. Madame Joseph Schwarts.
Docteur Pasteur, Madame Welche. Isa-
bella Grey, James Sprunt (bush or
cllmblngl, Perle des Jardln (bush or
cllmolngh Niphetos lbush or climb
ing, soc each.
Finest display OF roses from any
point IN Oregon outside OF Marion
county, S..
Premiums ON other flowers than
roses:
LIST. Finest display of pansies, So.
"a Finest display OF pansies, $3.50.
lSt.tlnest display OF sweet peas, 81 80.
"a; Finest display of sweet peas, 81.
Largest number OF varieties of ma
tive Oregon ferns In pots, $3.50.
best collection OF wild flowers.
gathered by a child under IA years
OF age, each variety arranged sen
arately, LIST, 500; 2d; 81.
collection OF twenty varieties of
wild nowers, with correct botanical
names, 81.
Persons not wishing 10 enter for
premiums are invited TO display their
roses at the fair.
RULES.
The rules, adopted by the society
Tor governing the fair are as follows.
The superintendent shall have
general charge OF the rose show.
Judges shall be appointed by the
executive committee, and all adinst-
ment not covered by rules or published
action OF the executive Committee
hall oe referred TO that committees.
S-EAhloltS not at the door by 1 n.
M ON the trst day OF the show will be
ueoarred from competition. Exhibits
VIII oe received from sam. till p.m.
f-Ail flowers must be handed 10
\ ne superintendent or assistants m
.he door, aud subjected 70 their
O. ReceptacleS for premium flowers
MI oe furnished By the superlnten.
dent but flowers for display NAV he
arranged by the owner.
o-All nowerS entered for premiums
must Oe distinctly named, IL lncOrrect-
v named they viii be excluded nom
premiums.
1-NameS OF ll0wers cannot 10
'hanged after they are entered.
s-No inferior plant or flower 10 ne
'eiye Premium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
FIRST FOR SILVER.

Many a free man
who Is sick would
willingly change
places with a
healthy convict A
man might as well
b. shut out OF en-.
Joyment one way
as another. IL he
Is shut up In q cell,
he cannot engage
in active pleasures.
He cannot see the
beauties of nature
and art, but he can
imagine them, and
50 get some benefit
from them. A
man who Is sick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
SALEM
WAGON 4 REPAIR SHOP

| am prepared to do all kinds Of work in
wood and iron. Repairing machinery Of
any KIND or making aud repairing stone cut
teIS' tools and edged tools Of any kind made
and rePairedi wagons and buggies repaired
Sua new ones made to order. HorsesboeinS
Ihe oeSt that can be done in town-hanS
MADE shoes; Plates and running shoes care.
IShy attended to. Call at my stand at loo
Shemeke1a street, back Of New York RaeLet
store, '''N '>@9Ae'
r. !. HERScHBAcH,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
State Treasurer's Sixteenth Notice,

STATEoF OREGON, Treasury Dept, }
SALEM, May 2S, 1896. (
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand with which TO re-
deem all outstanding state warrants
endorsed by me presented and not
paid for want OF funds" between the
dates OF October s, 1895 and the date
OF this notice, with the exception of
warrants drawn on the swamp land
fund, and that all such warrants,
properly endorsed, will be paid upon
presentation at this Office, interest
thereon ceasing from, and after, the
date OF this notice.
80 Phil METsCHAN,
2-zo-lM State Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

has these things before him, but he doesn't
see them as they exist. He cannot look on
anything with appreciative eyes. His phy.
steal condition warps his vision and his men.
tality, lie cannot enjoy anything, no matter
how enjoyable Il may be in the abstract. A
man with foul taste In his mouth, with a
bilious headache, and with poisonous refuse
matter circulating all through his body can.
not enjoy anything. He honestly believes
that the world 10 ali wrong, aud that Il is a
mighty poor place 10 be In. lie Is blue,
despondent, cynical. Life isn't worth liv.
ing 20 him. Such a simple thing causes
this condition that Il Is absurd and ridicu.
lous 20 think Of sensible man remaining
IN H. symptoms like these come from con.
phpetion, u is the most prevalent OF All
causes OF sickness. II makes a man worth,
less TOT work OF pleasure. Il As stubborn
trouble when you do not treat Il properly,
and simple one when You do. II Is cured
by Dr. PieIce's Pleasant Pellets They were
made tor this purpose, aud no other. They
accomplish this purpose as no other prep.
aration ever did. An unscrupulous druggist
may try 70 sell you something else. Iook
out II IS your health that Is al stake. Ii
a your health against an extra proht on the
thing he says Is Just as gOodn Doctor
fleree's Pleasant Pellets -dont foWet :
dont take anything else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. k. Company
lYAoUINA BAY RoUrE.l

Connecting at Yaquina Bay with he S
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER "FARALLoN.
Sails from Yaqnina every 8 days for s..
Francisco, Coos Bay. Port Orford, Tnniad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette ualsy
and California.
Fare from Albany or point west to ssr
Francisco: Cabin, So; steerage, 81; to Cos
Bay and Port Orford, cabin s6; to Hunboldl
Bay, cabin So; round trip, good 60 days Pc
RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers "Albany" and "Wm. NJ. Hoag,"
newly furnished, leave Salem daily, excep.
Saturdays, at II m, arriving at portlihl
the same day at S P. m. Returning boats
leave Portland same day as above at 6a. n,
arriving at Salem at 3p. m.
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Corvallis. On.
]. c. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
M. p. BALDWIN, Local Agent. .AlioOa DOck
Salem.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

The firm Of Shannon & Longstaff Of
the Huron Huronite has been dissolved
and Uncle Junius, after quarter OF q
century in the newspaper harness, has
turned himself loose in the clover pas
ture to revel and play He has become
fat in the business, so the flies won't
bother him; he is at peace with God
and his conscience, SO he will sleep
we'll at nights; but II he should tumble
against the governor in one Of his frol-
icsome spells, therell be terrible scat
tering In the 81" box. Deacon Shan
non has been power in country jour-
nalism. His epigramatic form Of writ
ing, his quaint and incisive jabs into
the body polite, and his admiration,
as expressed, for all that is good in the
government Of mankind, and the bene-
fetal policies to be pursued by the
state and nation have had their marked
Influence on the party that he has a.
s0ciated with for the last twenty-five
years. He is q journalist per 90, and
deserves the rest he coveteth In the
pastures, where those honored by his
fellow man are reveling In glee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11
THE COURIER.
Official Paper OF County.
" w. z. BUCHANAN,
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1896.
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.

THE RAILROAD QUESTION.
Uppermost In the coming campaign
outside Of national issues-wfll be q
proper treatment Of the railroad ques-
ton. Fault has been found AZ to the
disposition Of the matter by the last
legislature, In its failure TO give more
comprehensive law than 1t did. The
only fear to be encountered is radical
legislation. Freight rates are mat
ter Of considerable moment to the peo-
ple, and to the immense amount Of
money engaged in the railroad bust
ness. The resolutions adopted week
ago In Sanborn county savors Of strong
language:
We ss IN favor q Z. m,ssm ;ns 5s 4ss:
and also law reducing passenger rates 70 3
cents per mile, and We favor . law reducing
freight rates to substantially the rates OF our
sister states Of Iowa and Minnesota.
The COURIER has always been in
favor of giving the railr.ad commission
the power asked for in the resolutions,
and believes that Scent rate would
not be an injustice to the railroads,
but would be In accord with the low
prices of the period. There certainly
can be no injustice in such PROPOSE
ton as will entitle US to such rates a.
are possessed by the states Of Iowa and
Minnesota. From freight rate reduc-
ton there is little likelihood OF any
great amount OF relief, owing to the
fact that the state legislature has only
authority to provide for the control OF
transportation within the borders OF
the commonwealth. Ninety per cent
of our freight is Of an interstate ma
ture. Farm products are practically
all shipped out of the state, and our
supplies are brought over the state
line. The maximum rate law would
not affect the charge made for bushel
Of wheat, corn, and hundred weight OF
hogs. Yet In the passenger rate aeon
siderable saving would be derived.
generally speaking there is no reason
Why the Scent rate should not be en-
forced. 1t never will be until the leg
islature is forced to do it. It is to be
hoped that the state convention will
pass such resolution.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

Thirty-two counties out Of the fifty
two, which will have delegates In at
tendance at the Aberdeen republican
convention, have candidates. Here 10
i list: Beadle, Brown, Brule, Brook
ings, Bon Homme, Codington, Custer,
Clay, Deull, Fall River, Eaulk, Grant,
Dawson, Hand, Hughes, Lawrence,
Lincoln, Edmunds, Miuer, Minnehaha,
Pennington, Sanborn, Sphinx, Turner,
Union and Yankton. These counties
have $50 delegates out Of the COS In the
convention.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

AT Rapid City one day last week the
republicans in convention passed reso-
lutions endorsing the candidacy Of
Judge VIM. F. Gardner for congress-.
There are few men In the state for
whom we have greater regard and
admiration than the Hon. VIM. F.
Gardner. He possesses unquestioned
ability, Is forcible speaker, and would
make the state . model representative.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

auditor Nipple, returning from an
extended visit 70 the Black Hills, re-
ports 5 boom there, and that that eco.
ton 10 almost unanimously for Rings
rud for governor, states the Huron
Huronite.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

The editor Of the Dell Rapids Tri-
bune is Oh his karwhirl whom he states
that THE COURIER published an article
Original with Nesbit without giving
the Tribune credit. II II was done We
would be pleased to have the editor
name the article. We can assure him
that II would furnish acceptable ma
terial Tor the hell-box.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

The Centerville journal wants the
next legislature to be composed Of ed.
itors. The editor Is % modest that be
did not mention his own name among
those who would make good representa-
tiv0s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-02
sTARvE OR CHOKE HER OFF.

Although the war cloud has grown
larger than President Cleveland's
hand. and matters daily hold a more
really threatening aspect, still there
are more ways of killing a dog than by
choking him To death on butter There
are many ways in which the United
States can bring Great Britain 10 a
realization of the fact that the fiat of
the United States is law for the Ameri-
cas-. and that the Monroe doctrine will
remain international law until it is
whipped out of her, than by going
To war with England over the Nene-
Zuela business or over any other Eng
liSh wrong. The United States have
many means Of coercing Great Brit
ain without fighting her. and they are
such as she never would encounter for
the sake of n slice Of South American
territory. One of these would be the
exclusion of her PREDICTS. and those
Of her colonies. from cur ports
When we were a handful of disunited
colonies, a non-importation agreement
compelled her To repeal her laws 10 tax
the Americans. The renewal Of this
policy in 1911 failed because il was
applied practically TO the whole of Eu-
rope, and not 10 England alone. SO
that her rival got no chance 10 displace
her. Today her over-rown system of
manufactures would Uopple TO its faT
if We refused to allow their products
to enter our markets. Hence the "a
gerneSs Of her commercial classes 10
commit us TO policy Of arbitration.
which would have enabled her 10 take
us before an international tribunal
without having recourse TO pressure
of this kind.
However this question Of war Is as
much between Russia and England, as
between the United States and Eng
land Neither the United States nor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-02
TROUBLEIN TRANSVAAL.

Once more England is embroiled-
this time in South Africa DR.. Jane
son, an English captain. who was her
aided in England as a hero for whip
ping the poor barbarian Lobengula,
has marched into the Boer state of
Transvaal with an armed force of sew
en- hundred men. This march, which is
of course n hostile demonstration, was
made at the request of several English
citizens of Transvaal who claimed
they were being oppressed and would
be murdered by the wholesale If i'm
mediate relief was not Forthcoming.
DR.. Jameson, having been reared in
the belief that the English nation is
supreme and will suffer neither insult
nor oppression marched to their pro-
lection without consulting the home
office He was simply true to the In
glSh tradition that an Engllshman
anywhere is still an Englishman and
worthy the jealous care and protection
of his country'and his country's arms.
So Jameson marched. At once there
was a great hub-bub in London with
much clustering and sputtering- The
Honorable Joseph Chamberlain, snob
who is noted for nothing except a
monocle rushed TO the home Office OF
the colonies of which he is chief and
remained there all day. II was an
nounced officially that he had sent 4
cablegramfto Jameson to march back
again in a hurry. The English gov
ernor in Africa was also ordered 10
bring jameson back.
This is strange action for the Brit
onS. They do not usually call back
an officer who is engaged in protect
ing English citizens. particularly when
the power to be diSregarded Is small
one. as the Transvaal is.
But no matter what the result Of
JameSon's march and whether he
meets any one or not. IL is plain that
England is not carrying her blufflng
ability so gracefully Is has been her
won't. The Armenian trouble = not
seTtled by any means: the American
Monroe doctrine dispute has been but
fairly begun. Russia Is mancuvering
England out Of first place on the Chi
neSe Pacific coast. and England has
her hands full
II may be said that Mr. olney's mes
sage 10 Salisbury through AnlfaSsa-
dor Bayari has already caused Eng
land. II not 10 back down, al least 10
M rSa