davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16


pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,
the youngest children take 1t readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
r0nSanh,1 osa ahrns. Aatba oun ereymda1ns yd ms
xarrh, the effects Of Ayers CHERRY Pre-
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serio1 illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should be kept
at hand in every household for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
WhoOping- cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so efdcacious,
soothing, and helpful. -
Low prices are inducements to try some OF
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which. as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure TO deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases Of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it Is dam
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifed with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. It is q
standard medical preparation, OF known and
acknowledged curative power, and Is as
cheap as its careful preparation and nne
Ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians
knowing its composition, prescribe il in their
practice. The test Of half century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
mopary complaints not already beyond the
reach Of human aid.
Prepared BY Or. ]. c. Aver & Co,
Practical ana Analytical Chsmists.
Lowell. Mass.
soEp - AL pzues1Izs xYzayHHzaE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
LEAVING A NET PROFIT

Of s6,04s,0Q0: which illustrates tho
methods by which some men suddenly
become millionaires. Thore has been
an increase Of the capital stock Of the
y. X. and N. Co., TO S12, GOA 900, and
alsosa bonded debt Of S0,000,000,
which, with tho original, makes = total
Bonded debt Of sl2,0o00,000, and an
aggregate debt Of s23,000,000 bond
and stock.
In addition 10 the enormous debt put
upon this enterprise, yet in its infancy,
there has been Incorporated another
company, owned and controlled by the
Same parties, The Oregon Improvement
Company with capital stock Of 81, ,000,-
600. Still later the same parties
organized the Oregon and Trans. Con-
.inental Company, with capital stock
ofS50, ,0o0, 900, making total capital
stock Of the three corporations s67 ,000,-
600, which, in effect, il an imitation OF
the stock Of the original company.
Tho people Of 0regoa have IL with
in their power TO check this reckless
encroaehment Of corporations upon
their rights, and make an example Of
tho bold adventures who have thus
presumed uPea their ignorenee. Plato,
one Of the greatest Greek philosophers,
said that one Of the most Objectionable
governments for people, was ono
which was Republican in form; that
while such government in It's purity
obtained the largest share Of liberty,
its people were, nevertheless, tho most
abject subjects Of tyranny. The people
becoming careless and Indifferent 10
their liberties, would allow themselves
10 pe bound band and foot before they
discover the danger that threatens them.
Il this prophecy Of thegeeat philosopher
to be
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
VERIFIED IN OREGON I

We believe that ths people Of Oregon
have sufficient intelligence TO detect
the sophistry Of those designing men,
and strength 10 thwArt their schemes.
Upon comparison Of tho rates OF
freight and passenger tariff in this state
with those Of the principal roads in tbs
East, We find that the people Of Oregon
have been grossly imposed upon. We
take for illustration the following roads,
for the last four years: The lIu~ York
Central; Hudson River; New York,
Lake Erie and Western, aud the
Pennsylvania railroads. The average
freight charges per ton rer mile on
those roads was, for kic year 1877, 81
mills; for tho year 1878, % milla; soI
tho year 1879, s mills; for tho year
1850, NJ mills. 1t will be seen by the
above that the highest rate charged
was less than one cent per ton per mile,
The rate for tho year 1880, applied .c
the o. and 9. railroad, being 81 mills
per mile. for the distance Of 200 miles
from Roseturg to Portlaud, would
amount TO 81 "a per ton, and from
Salem to Portland TO 45t cents PEI
ton, for the entire distance. The ex
isting rates on the o. and G. road are
from 45l mills for the lowest, TO li3I
mills per ton per mile for the highest
We do not oppose railroads; our aim
is simply TO protect the people by
JUST AND WHOLESOME REGULATIONS.
Whenever railroads in Oregon ar
constructed and operated on correct
and just principles, rates here will be
satisfactorily low.
In view Of the foregoing ominous
facts, we say to the telling many Of our
state, whose labor Is daily enriching
encroachers upon their dearest rights
II is you who furnish the money "a
build tho railroads, either by subsi.
dies or by assessments levied on you
in the shape Of exorbitant rates ol
transportation, to meet the interest and
principal of the bonded debt. = The
stock does not contribute one dollar
towards the cost Of the roads, but con-
trolls the roads and oxacts high dividends
to enrich its holders. The response
bility is with you to see that laws ale
enacted which, while inviting capital
to seek employment among you at fair
rates of remuneration in all legitimate
enterprises, will enable you to control
tho power which always attends its
vast accumulation-with you to see
that no man is elevated to officer who
is not above the bribery Of railroad
passes and personal favors-who is not
worthy and true to your interests.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.

EDfTED BY THH
WOm,n's Christian Temperance UnisH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16

One THOUSAND Of the cabmsn Of
Londen are total abstainers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
STREET cesTrxEs.

STREET oesTrxEs.
The granville is jaunty model for
. street jacket, double breasted, tight
fitting, and with the melissa ovsrskirt
forms an excellent OUTFIT. The over
skirt which would combine with al.
most any corsage or walking skirt, is
arranged with u shawl pointed opera
drapei in plaits at the left side and in
shirrings on tho right. Another
stylish street costume is the Iso.ta,
made with narrow plated ruffies
around the lower edge, gathered
aouaee above, plain in front and kilt
plated at the sides and back. A full
draping hangs at tho back and a
draped apron in front. The basque
Is double breasted and tight fitting.
OF couse for street wear, an addition Of
furs viii soon be made. Large caPes,
seal saequss, seal dolmans, are all fash
ionable to say nothing Of fur lined
circulars and the fur lined cloaks
mentioned above. The most decided
novelty however, as l observe by
Lord and Tayior's catalogue, is
cuirass Of seal or beaver fur without
sleeves while equally near is a plated
hunters jacket Of seal or beaver with
betting in at the waist. These last
are intended for youthful bellies only.
EVENING pRKssEG
The largest figures on uph olStery
goods are no larger than those on
evening fabrics while for combinations
we have material where one mammoth
stripe terminates only to be succeeded
by another. Manifestly these huge
floral patterns must be allowed soma
natural sway and SO we find them dis
posed in the heightened sweep Of Court
trains or the plain surface Of front
breadth while sandwiched in the in
terval between are the broad striped
fabrics. More modest evening cos
tunes are of plain satin combined
with gauze, grenadins or cashmere,
and these are usually short. Sleeves
are often virtually ignored, yet elbow
sleeves are seen, while the changes are
many on square and heart shaped
necks since the genuine low neck is
conspicuously absent from evening
assemblies. Most Of
ADELINA PATS COSTUMES
have elbow-sleeves. A white satin
and gauze toilette is throughoua an
intricate mass of plaitings and shur-
ings, made with court train, all In one,
heart shaped neck and elbow sleeves,
gloves pale tan color (; long and
wrinkled with diamond earrings and
pin. A second toilette is OF creamy
white satin richly embroidered on the
front breadth with flowers in natural
colors court train bodice painted
back and front, elbow sleeves encirc-
ling and terminated by large bouquet
on left shoulder. Long loose tan color
ed gloves with narrow diamond brace
lets and earrings. A blue and white
satin toilette is made baby waist,
shirred on front and sides with court
train and trimmings of crystal passer-
msnteria, elbow sleeves, long loose tan
coloied gloves, various narrow bracelets
and pearl earrings.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Ladies' here are already busy in
preparing their Christmas presents.
Stamped designs on linen are very
fashionable for tides, table covers, etc,
and for outlining. The Florence etch-
silk is used because it does not split or
fray, is soft even and every way desir-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
The BEST REMEDY
ron
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases OF the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
Invaluable. AYER's
CHERRY PICTORIAL Is
such a remedy, and no
othezsoe eminently mer-
its the confidence Of
the public. It is a sci
entific combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vir-
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united, of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. Itstrikes
at the foundation of all
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
ADDRESS.
HALL or THE MARION COUNTY
ASTIMoEoPoLY LEAGcr,
sALEM, DEc. Q, 1881.

ASTTMoEoPoLY LEAGoE,
sALEM, DEc. 0, 1881.
To tho people Of the State Of Oregon;
This League presents for your earnout
consideration the following suggestions,
in relation TO the important questiona
growing out Of tho rapid construction
and development OF methods Of trans
portation and communication; Since
the formation of our government, one
hundred years ago, and especially with
in the last quarter OF a eeaturY, tho
wonderful progress IN Tho sgnstEuction
OF railroads. aud telegraph lihcain the
United Ttates, have presented new and
complicated questions for consideration,
which exert an exceedingly important
influence upon the commeicial, indus.
trial and financial
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

fewer would she have in her wings in the
the next" The troublesom question was
finally settled by the standing committee
offering a resolution, which was adopted
by a small majority, that whereas, This
committee has decided that il is wrong for
sisters in the church to wear hats, we de-
eide that elders and other officials, who
allow members of their churches to wear
hats, be considered transgressors and their
course condemned" Could the sisters
themselves have voted or even have been
heard IN this question the issue would pro-
badly have been different.
Berlin, Wis, journal: Mrs. Van Colt
is like all other revivalists-she likes to
hit people in the congregation-we don't
mean m%uscularity, but by the remarks
which she makes. Last night she prayed
for two young men in a front seat who
had been whispering, and did it in such a
way that the whole congregation knew
whom she meant. Then she gave a clergy
mar a racket for being in a back seat in
stead Of in the front helping the work
along. There was only one clergyman
there last night, 50 it wa easy to see whom
she was hitting. She said a back seat
'"was a pretty place for a clergyman dur
ing q revival; he ought to be ashamed to
stay back by the door"
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
D

Silver sleeve buttons have reappeared.
Frock suits are closed with four buttons
Gloves are not worn except for driving OF
marrying.
Ivory satin string ties complete a full
dress toilet.
Pants have narrow bottoms, legs decreas'
ing in width.
The cut-away sack for street or business
is worn open.
Initials for handkerchiefs are embroider.
ed in white only.
Four-ply cuffs are undesirable, as they
laundry with difficulty.
Professional men and scholars wear the
full round.toed shoes.
Calling cards are square or oval.corner-
ed, with plain beveled edge.
The principal thin coats are made of
nuns cloth and pongee silk.
The fiat scarf of plain, fancy or brocaded
silks is the predominant style.
Evening reception suits are double.
breasted, cut short and buttoned.
White vests are cool, but reserved for
hotel clerks and restaurant walters.
Cuffs ave square-cornered, very wide and
fastened with the old front or link button.
Scarfs are ample enough to conceal the
shirt bosom, which is laundried without q
polish.
Low collars turn down one and a hall
inches in front, and are furnished with q
deep hem.
The correct standing collar is a medium
height, meeting in front, and similar to the
old garotte.
Embellished note paper is not fashiona-
BILE. Plain, heavy letter.head, ruled OF
blank, leads.
Summer vests are made of pongee corn
silk, high collar, with five or six buttons.
This garment retails at three dollars.
Colored silk handkerchiefs are not used
for summer. White silk or linen, plain,
polka-dot or pineapple, pr~edominates.
Full dress suits have a ee-buttoned
vest cut low and very short; the coat rolls
to the bottom with long waist and short
skirt.
The moustache should not be trihed with
in ladies' company; it is indicate; nor is
conversation on shaving and bathing per-
missible.
The latest slipper is the Chinese sandal
of Unframed leather, cut low, conical toe
projecting forward and embroidered in
light unique designs.
Scarfs are made of silk brocade, figured
with hideous frogs, toads, lizards, and al
ligators, shining bugs, beetles and butter.
flies, and distorted quadrupeds. The scarf
pin, that should relieve, only rivals the
figures in ugliness of design.
The fob chain, to which is attached a
gold.mounted compass, is among the latest
novelties. The compass is said to be of
great assistance to very young men out
late nights. Old fogies are supposed to
know the way, and substitute horns and
elephants.
All the summer shoes are low in cut,
buttoned, buckled or tied, with leather or
cloth tops. The low calf, strap shoe is
popular and cool. The toe of the present
importations is similar to the winter style,
but moderately tapering. This style,
however, is adapted to a narrow foot.
Broad toes are suited to any width, are
more dressv, comfortable and sensible, and,
compared to the narrow, the demand is
three to one. Patent leather pumps hold
their own for parties and receptions. This
shoe accompanies a small development of
cerebrum to preserve stable equilibrium.
Dress wear is the low cut kid, with gradu-
ated toe.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

For the speedy cure of Consump-
ton and all diseases that lead to it.,
such as stubborn coughs, neglected
Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth-
ma, pain in the side and chest, dry
hacking cough, tickling in the throat
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all
chronic or lingering diseases of the
throat and lungs, DR.. King New Dis
covery has no equal and has established
or itself a worldwide reputation.
Many leading physicians recommend
and use itintheir practice, The form
ula from which it is prepared is high
ly recommended by all medical jour
mails. The clergy and the press have
complimented it in the most glowing
terms. Go to your druggist and get a
trial bottle free of cost, or a regular
size for $1.00. For Sale by
d(5( IsH & MoMAHoN, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
HONEY FOR The LADIES


bustles increase III size.
Checkerboard hose are in the market.
Large collars increase in favor and in
size.
Overdresses are shirred from belt tc
knee.
The pointed shoe is again returning to
favor.
Crushed strawberry" is a new dull
shade of red.
White and gold are extremely fashiona.
BILE combinations.
Young ladies are again wearing the hair
parted on N side.
Beads of scarlet, blue, gold and steel are
seen upon house shoes.
Small Roman pearls are braided in the
hair with fine effect.
Hoop-skirts are coming into fashion
again. This will be good news for JEFF
Davis.
Edmund Yates said he saw a large mum
Der of respectable women intoxicated at the
Derby.
A cannot put on any side-saddle
style when she goes in swimming. She has
either got TO kick out like a man or get
drowned.
MANY a woman dusts billiard chalk of
her husbands coat, and q big tear stands
in her eye as she thinks how late he works
nights at his desk by the whitewashed
wall"
Some charming dresses for garden par,
ties have been made recently Of pink and
white muslin, trimmed with pink silk and
white lace. The dresses have fichus Of
white muslin. and larga hatsaf xhita-mull
shirred and trimmed with white laos ant
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

The political condition of Europe is
far from tranquil, and is marked by
rapid changes in the ministries of the
various continental governments. II
cannot be disguised that the changes
in the English cabinet are due almost
exclusively. to the Irish policy which
MIR. Gladstone has seer fit to inaugu-
rate and maintain, His principal loss
is the Duke of Argyll. But coupled
with such OBJECTIONS is the unpleasant
and unwelcome fact that the work of
the administration falls more and
o upon the shoulders of Mr.. Glad
stone. He has to exert his whole
power in keeping the cabinet together
and in preventing his parliamentary
majority from falling to pieces. The
turning point of it all is the Irish land
bill-a measure SO great and SO salu,
tary that it is difficult to see why il
has met with such general doubt in
England. Yet such is the fact. Mr..
Gladstone has to pay the penalty OF
genius, which always places the
world under intellectual obliga.
tons. Not only had the great
statesman to find a policy and to
mature a definite measure; he is now
compelled to explain it, 10 justify it,
and to make it palstablo to his own
reluctant friends. 1t is, indeed, .
hard position. Like the great think,
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

The question of ~guttering our
streets is now forcing itself on the at
tention of the public. On those streets
which by their steep grade are more
exposed than others to the action of
water, it is highly important that great
care should be taken in obtaining
stones of sufficient depth to secure a
substantial and secure bed. In the
billy portions of st. Louis all g~uttering
is required to be embedded eighteen
inches in the soil.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

The New York Sun says that
brewers adulterate their malt with an
equal quantity of glucose OF grape
sugar. This produces a sweet, light
colored, bright-looking beer at a cost
far below a beer made of malt. AS
glucose can be made at three cents a
pound, and can be used successfully to
adulterate scores of articles, there
appears to be a good reason for the
enormous factories which are turning
it out, by the carload, andstill better
reascn for legislation which shall pre-
vent its use except under restrictions
ss to It's purity, and a publication of
the fact that grape and not cane-sugar
is supplied in candies, sirups, canned
fruits and beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
DYING BY INCHES.

Very often we see IA person suffer.
ing from some form of kidney com
plant and is gradually dying by
inches. This no longer need to be so,
for Electric Bitters will positively
cure Bright's disease, or any disease o.
the kidneys or urinary organs. They
are especially adapted to this class Of
diseases, acting directly on the
Stomach and Liver at the same time,
and will speedily cure where every
other remedy has failed. Sold al
fifty cents a bottle, by Ish q Nc.
Mahon. [A
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

THE latest news from Europe indi-
Gates fair crops of grains in France,
Germany, Austria, Hungary and Rus
STA. In Great Britain an average
yield is expected. If the harvest shall
verify present expectation next year
will be at least a year of cheap bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
pump.

The eastern collegiate season was
closed Yesterday by Yale's victoryover
Harvard in the annual boat race at
New London, Conn. The gymnasi-
inns will now be closed for the sum-
mer vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

GRANT and Garfield, however much
they may disagree about political
questions, fully agreed in their cordial
little conversation at Long Branch.
''Been chilly lately" remarked the
general. Every" replied the presi,
dent. AT this interesting point the
interview drew to a close.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
A Significant Fact.

The cheapest medicine in use is THOMAS
EcLEcTRIc OIL, because SO very little of it
is required to effect a cure. For Group,
diphtheria, and diseases of the lungs and
throat, whether used for bathing the chest
or throat, for taking internally or inhaling,
it is O matchless compound. -
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

CALIFORNIA; wheat crop will be an
important element in the export sup
ply for the coming season. With a
surplus from last year of over 400, 600
tons, the coast will have in all after
the fall harvest fully 1000, 900 bush
els for export.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

THE new fiscal year began yester-
day in Washington and one hundred
low grade clerks were discharged
from the various departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

CORRESPONDENCE-All Communi.
cations relating TO News and Editorial mat.
tiers should be addressed to the EDIToR OF
The BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Business
Letters and Remittances should be adj
dressed TO THE OMAHA PUBLISHING Con-.
rANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post
office Orders TO be made payable to the
order Of the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

IT is said that the terrible wind
storm in Washington on Wednesday
reminded old residents of a congress
sional debate on the appropriation
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

"CLosED until September" is the
announcement from a majority of the
New York churches. The devil keeps
open house, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

AT the next session of Congress the
west will put in her claims for recog-
milton in the appropriation bills for
river i'm provements.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

In the present condition of her
crops Nebraska will compare favorably
with any state in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

CARL SoHURz is now wrestling with
the problem Of the influence of Ger
man thought on American newspaper
circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

MR. CoNKLING has waited four
weeks for q vindication which has
failed to put in IN appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

BOB INGERsoLL says that, Conkling
is like a man who in q fit of insanity
has swallowed a dose of poison and is
running about asking for a stomach
numD
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

HosTILrTY to railroads and hostility
10 railroad management are two very
different matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

GENELAL GRANT denies that he has
been saying those mean things about
President Garfield, and lays it to the
newspaper reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

PLAT has resigned his candidacy at
Albany. Mr.. Conkling's action Is now
eagerly awaited.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sunday.
The only Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

LOGAN has his eyes on Illinois for
1881. In the present temper of Hi
nois no stalwart need apply.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

TERMS BY MALL
One year. .... $1,000 Three Months. $500
Six Months. 500 One =. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

HAYTI bought over five million
pounds of American soap in 1880. 1t
must be a very dirty country.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02

SPRINKLE, sprinkle, little cart,
Much 1 wonder where thou art.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-02
OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., Prop'rS
E. RosEwATER, Editor.

John II. Pierce is in Charge of the Circu.
alton of THE DAILY BEE.