davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27
RIGHTS oE TEE STATE.

We are repeatedly and psrsislently
told hy Republicsn taitorr and RrI,aI,li-
can stump Speakers that the doctrine oil
State rights was ,e,t.ed by The late
war. That thosr Who heIievsd aDG
taught that dnc'rinr submitted it ~ the
arbitrament Of the s~srd. ani that il
was settled forever ngai,lst that doe
trine.
Now this is cunning and DncaRdij
statement of the ease. NOT free fron tba,
reserve aud .iissilnulasion which eharsc
tnrizes him Whs is actuatcd by an boD-
est. earnest desirs ~ arrive Vt truth.
and thea 70 submit that truth. fairly
and impartially, IL, his rss1rrs far th.il
consideration aud judgement.
The d.,ctrine of State rights has been
a leading, vital prine.pir, in ths u. NJ
oe.atic. creed since the days Of Thasnn.
Jefferson, and is no less vital princi-
pie Of the party to-day than in times
past. But the force and extent II This
doctrine have, On several occasi ,ns, been
carried 10 extremes by men Of all par.
ties. Dnring the war If l5l2-ii With
Great Britisn maay F~ler4l,.ts i. he
New England Slac-p. fre,n rni~seneeivei
convictions nf public dusy, f.-.t called
upon to place thelnsr IL up ,,,ition
to the government. ~ shen ad.ninistsr.
ed by President Madison. II having de-
clarsd var against Great Britian against
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27
Lsr rnE EAaMEas ~ nEARB.

The peripatstie tariff commission IL
still on its rounds and Is going ahead
With its useless work. Its creation Was
. cunningly devised scherns oil the Re-
publican Congress 70 avoid Legislation
looking To revision Of the tariff on
tha eve Of important elections in near
~ All the States. The responsibility
Of apppOinting the commission was
shifted upon President Arthur, and
instead Of selecting men who stand eus
a. Representatives Of the interests most
irjuriously affected by the present high
tariff. he placed upon il set Of broken
down politicians and party tramps WAC
represent nothing and would DO noth-
ing Tor the people even IL an oprortuni
~ offered. So far they have con6nsd
their labors to large cities and manufac
turing towns, and have only given au
dience to advocates Of the innumsrabl'
protected classes. II they have evs'
called before them or given audience u
representative Of the agricultural
interests OF Of the lAboring masses w
have failed TO hear Of il. Under ouI
protective syats.n manufacturers ara
the only protected classes. They are
secured sgAius. foreign composition by
tayes on all imports far above the
reasonable value Of their goods. They
have on.y to combine and sgree on The
price they will demand, insido or under
The real value Of the article with the
tax added, and the consumer has u
pay what they ask. Their associatiOni
arc perfect and easily formed, aud sell
and human greed maintain thsm. No.
so with tte farming interests and the
labering masses Of the country. Ne
protection is afforded them, but they
must pay tribute TO the protected in.
dastries in every imaginable way and
shape. II this commission was APP
pointed for tho purpose Of suggesting
some tangible rensdy f,r existing
evils in ths present tariff, let them visi.
the purely agricultural districts and
give the farmers and working men q
hearing. They ars the real sufferers
ander the present infamous protective
system, and everything they eat, drink,
and wear, is taxed from ten to one hun
dred and Gity per cent. to foster and
encourage manufacturing mcnopolies.
All the protection they demand is that
we have tariff for revenue only, and
a fair direct and uniform system of
taxation TO meet the legitimate govern
mental expenses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27


whose money. IL II said, was used In
vast snms TO corrupt the Legislature.
IL Is amusing as we'll as humillatine to
note the alacrity with which NJ. O.
George hastsns to declare his loyalty 70
Dolpb, the NEST noted monopoIist In
the State.
Gov. Gibbs and Judge williams also
offer their fealt, TO this tyrannicAl pow.
or, which is taxing every industry Of
the people and laying on them burdens,
which the government would not ven-
ture 10 impose. The rntiScation
speeches of these gentleman, laudinR
the ability of this railroad msgnate.
would do honor to- suppliants asking
favors Of king, and this king talks In
lordly style when he says to these rsti-
tiers, "My judgment must be the cri
terion of what is right, and my judg-
ment may not always accord with tlIs
Judgments or views Of those whom
represent" This is grand and kingIy
talk But those who know Mr.. Dolph,
while they think he will not suffer his &C
tions to be influenced by the judgments
and wishes Of the farmers and producing
CLASSES, believe he will never have Q
Judgment sntagonistical 70 the wishes
Of Dir. Willard, anymore than he did "a
the wishes and comments Of Ben Hslli
day while he served him In the State
Senate and did bis bidding.
The monopolies have net saly elected
their Senator, hut seem 70 have con-
nlstsly overcome all opposition 20 their
greed aud lust for power amopg the
prominent Portland politiSians who
witnessed the late Senatorial contest,
as il proven lay thsir gushing hattery
Of this Mr. Railroad and party boss,
who assumes a moro lsrdly style ever
his ratifying hencbmsn than was ever
manifsstsd by the polygamous Mitch
ell.
The farmers, merchants and mechsn-
les must organize to control and rsg"lsts
these corporations " prevent ell ths
profits Of their labor and enterprise bS-
ing taken from them by sxt0rtionsss
fares aud freights, aud they should vSts
for no man for the Legislature or On
gresS. who will not pledge himself "a
that end.
FARHEA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under and by vIrtup Of an assign.
ment duly made under and by virtues o.
a. ACT of the Iegis lature Of the State ri
Oregon, approved Oct. -, 1875, entitled
'sAE Act % secure creditors just division
OF the estates Of debtors who convey "a
Aaslgn0es for the benefit Of creditors" and
eHtered ef record In the CIRCUIT Court OF
the State of Oregon fer Linn Co.. on the
10th day OF -==-==, 1879, hy Asa III. Peter.
son, insolvent, the underzigned, J. K.
Weatherford, Assignee OF the estate OF Asa
II. Peterson, insolvent, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder. on
Saturday, G1s &Ssh, day Of 0etssg. 1889
at the Court House door in the city Of Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon, between the
hours Of one O'Clock and ave o'clock PM,
OF said dav, to-wit: at the hour OF one
o'clock ID. m., Of said day, In separate lots,
the following described real estate:
/. Beginning ~ the s. e corner OF the
donation land claim Of JOhn NJ. Burge
aud Julia A. Burge. being claim No. b2 /;
thence neTth 10 So chains thence west
81. rs chains; thence south 10 SO chains
thence east S7..5 chains to the place Of be-
ginning, containing IS acres, lying and
being Ia Linn county, Ofegon.
q An OF the south half Of the donation
land claim of A. H. Peterson aud Snsan-
nah Peterson, being notthcati IN No. 2329,
and claim 6d, being parts Of sections l6,
N, 90 and ~. In Up. IL 8. X. west Of the
Willamette Meridian, Linn county, Ore
von. excepting therefrUm that part here.
tofore sSla and conveyed by two deeds u
convey ance, one OF which Is To Melissa j.
Kium ID the other tc David II. Peterson,
the amount remaining being 200 acres,
more or lees, lying and being in Linn
county, OregrR.
). Beginning At poin. 50 rods east
from the N. w. corner Of 30 ton 81, run
ming thence south 20 rods; thence east sc
rods thence north o. rods theme west
20 rods Ia place oil beginning containing 10
acres, In TIP. ~ > X n, In Linn county,
Oregon.
L0ls 2 aud 8 OF said land toee' her Ia sub.
ject 20 mortgage OF abe1t $let0.
Terms Of sale-ons half cash. geld coin,
to be paid on day Of sale, and the remain.
ing one half TO be paid in three mouths
sesnred by msrtgage on the premises.
Dated this 23rd day OF September, 1881
j. X. WEATHERFoRD,
Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27

JUDGE BOISE Is An outs. ken anti
monepolist and be received oe:y eleven
Republican votes foa the Dnifed States
Senate which shows that the RepubIi-
can party i the friend ef, and controll-
ed By monopolies. The most amazing
fsstmre of the Senatorial election how
ever is the fact thai these men who
voted for B.,ise as an anti-monopolist,
afterwards voted tor Dolph, the most
noted monopoIiss on the coast. Thsse
men nov receive the execratiens of Re-
public4ns of both faotioss, and we be-
lieve they deserve it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27

oaIy thosgp possessing an a'trsnom-
zeal ambition, and enough physical
energy toovsreome The terrible drousl.
ness TO which the human frame IL sub
Jet at f0nr aud i've o'clock o. ,asrn-
lngs, have seen the comet which
spreads It's sllvsry tail In the south
eastern skies from the horizon up past
many stars ut IA angle Of fsrty-nse
degrees. 'rIs lovely sight and well
wsrth the effort 70 watch it for . few
moments asit perambulates the beav.
eniy ether, leaving bshiad IL . long
stretch Of luscious light. mellow and
bland, and then TO soc IL melt away ~
old Sol annsunees his coming In the
skies arosnd ID sight not often seen,
considerable expense and trouble
We have obtained correct photograph
sfthIs comet for the benefit Of our read
ers whS are too sleepy 10 get up and
see IL. Here IL Is:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27
SWEET mems sTEms.

fhe gflst mill Of Mesgrs. DOty 4
SANFORD, on Wiley creek, has again
commenced operations, and We are
pleased 10 hear that Mr.. Sanford, the
present manager. IL delng some Ace
work. This mill supplies q want
that has loRg been felt by the
citizens Of this valley.
A young child Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
q jackson died les Sunday msrn.
Ing; cholera infantum is supposed "a
have caused Its death.
Mr.. Lnbksr, our elev er p. If. has
decided Of late that he ought 20 have
things well fixed, 10 enjoy life as q
bachelor should, and 10 substanti ate
his convictions on this point has ma de
sundry improvements on his prem
ises recently; bat, the query aasng
the friends Of Mr. l. 10 what Il the
cause of this sudden animatIsn
Perhaps tho German lady, whe Iatc-
ly arrived, has made an inpfesslen.
Louis StImson, Of your city passed
through here this week, and iefi
"the papers" Of s9ms Of our citizens,
that was all, ne was In hurry, and
YOU know the rest.
The blockade OF the road, leading
eastward acress the mountains fronl
this place, has been renewed, and
travel has again commenced.
Some Of the young men, and some
OF tho Older ones Of this vicinity,
have be In acting quite c0uvivialIstIC
Of late. Cause too much asheeE
Dip"
The brutal slaughter Of the deer,
still gees on. SSme who practice this
are bold enough TO kin the deer and
then bring them TO Buekhead, and
barter them away TO tae sports Of the
place. At two bits n shot the ons
making the best shot of course get,
the deer. Shamei shame! H0u
long will the State tolerate this evl
destruction Of the game.
OBSERVER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27

IDS. Democrat:
Rev. Mr.. Blacks little boy was sick
last week, bat We are glad ~ hear he Is
about well again.
Artie Jack is alss sick, but is getting
along nicely under the professional skiIl
Of Dr.. ]. w. Starr.
On Wednesday, Oct. 18Th, Mr.. J.H.
Wilson's team, takinga notion that they
bad stood long enough, started up the
street at lively rate, but, on turning
n corner, they slipPed aad fell end were
captured. Nothing hurt
DIR. @. II. Ten,pleton, Of Portland,
is in the city. Rooms in the Browns
vile Hotel asss
Mr.. and Mrs. SkiPtoa, Of Benton
csunty, were in the city last wssk, vis.
ting their daughter and ssn-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Horner. Mr. Skipton is Asses
sor of BENTON county,
Dick Stevens returned frsm east Of
the mountains on last Friday. Dick
looks like the country agreed with
him.
Mr.. Williams, of The Albany Her
all, was in the city last week.
Jesse b. Irvine returned from Sal
EN- last Sunday.
o. P. Coshow and w. r. Kirk
left for Albany lust Monday.
J. NJ. Waters started for Portland,
Tuesday.
On ltSt Monday Dr.. I. w. Starr
was male tue happy father of =
bouncing by. Vino next
d.. r II. Carl returned from Scio
on last Friday, whrrs he has been on
professional business
Yom readers ARE highly pleased
with the editorials displayed il, thu
rev nirnageme OF the DEMocRAT.
Althuus III The late editors ability aud
enterprise secured him ,hs cohadrhcr
If h. public, yet this elevated time {
,h- DEMOCRAT is preserved, and com
meni+ i self to esesy Intelligent read
rr.
On hast Monday night. the advanced
students tf the North Brownsville
school organized themselves Into : liter
erary society, and very edibly Psrf,rm'
ed the respective parts of program,
previously arranged.
Democratic voters of this precinct
would like to have Representative ] N
Rec, q Democrat. explain himself for
voting for j. N. Dolrl, Republican.
for u S. Senator. s
wHASorR,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27
EOLUs.
TMEY HAsTEN TO DRCLARR THEIR ALE.EG
IASOR TO THE M0NUPOLIEs,

Duriag the contest for u $. Sena-
tor at Salem, the O,e, ,onian and .Srotes-
man opposed, through their columns,
the election of an attorney Of the rail-
road corporations. Now, since j. N.
Dolph, the vice-president of these cor
porations, Is elected, these papers show
their hands and where their real senti-
ments have been all the time. Their
opposition 20 Mitchell on the ground
that he was railroad attorney,
was not sincere. Scott and 0lell have
now both proven themselves to be the
servants and tools of the menopolies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27
TAKE NOTICE.

On Tuesday, November TIL, 1882,
elections VIII ne held in nearly all the
States of tbs Union, at winch said elee-
tions the Democratic party vii
mske sweeping gains IN electing
State officials, and ranch gains on Con-
gressmen, as will give them from thirty
to fifty Dajarity u the lower House Of
Congress- We ask our frien.is tn oh
serve particularly the following Repnb-
HcaH States New York. Pennsylvania,
Indiana, IIihoiS, Iowa, G lnAdo and
California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia 4
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitalizel
Is guaranteed 10 cure you.
SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made missr-
able by that terrible cough. shiIoh's
Cure is the remedy for you.
CATARRH CURED, health ard sweet
breath secured by shIloh's Catarrh Reme-
dy. Price so cents Nasal Injector Tree.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27

How many United srates Senators
have been elected By Republicans in
OregOnl How many lived outside eI
PertlaAd st the time OF their electioni
We hope our friends viii lock this mp,
after which va think they will join rs
in the belief that the Republican party
is the servantof Portland capital and
corporations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27

ForIame Back, Side er Chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price IS cents.
sHILoH'S COUGH and Csnsum ption
Cure L. sold by us on guarntse. 1t cures
consumption.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80
quickly cured by shiloll's Care. We guar
antee It.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27
Lost or Stolen.

From q tribe Of Grande Ronde Indians.
near this city, Saturday evening, sept .,
two horses, each about teu years old; ones
bay, with light ring made by sinch and
white spot in the forehead the other, larg-
er and Of q dark sorrel hue, and shortiSh
tail. Parties knowing Of the whereabouts
OF the same will confer a favor by bring
Ing Information TO this Office, or to Bill
Condor, enc OF the owners. who will te
found just east ofthe city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-27

Twill cure your cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
CLASSIFYING DRESSED MEATS.


The Chicago Commit ee composed OF tne representa-
tyes Of the railroads nouded Chicago bound
pool spent Yesterday discussing the question Of cass
fving dressed fesu The proposition before 1t was
10 transfer that busuess from dea-Irelgn to the
rive stock pool This been opposed by the Chicago
and Grand Railroad because OF ts effect in reduc
ing the percentage OF the Chicago eastoound shipments
that the Trunk receives under the pool The other
roads position that the dressed meat traffic was
of the same nature az that OF 1--we stockbusness and
should DC governed by similar conditions The new busi
ness was direct competitor OF the livestock interests
aud a. fr as affected the roads also placed the ton
mage livestock which dressed meats
TRANSPORTED Hence, urged the latter traffic should
be allotted betwe pool lines the basis which had
bee agreed upon equitable to road, considered
sOlev regard is capdcly ~ carrier OF cattle.
Tue Gram Trunks representatives admitted That their
road possessed INFERIOR facilities tOr~transpOrung i've
socK but claimed the classes Ot business could
not Justly be considered on precisely the same basis. BE-
fore. cOusentng Ia the present Status Oi
2 dres ed.uelU Jla4hc 5uey Ur ell tDat the III and
TrInk suOuld allowed the privilege OF ring "a
yisiOh OF iJs percentage In the respective pools Tue
otner roais decuned consent allow any specific in
or .ase te claimed by the Grand Tlunk Tney also
fl- admit tnat the Grand Trunks percentage should
he Increased saOuld dressed meats be ueuIed in
tue livestock pool. IL was conceded. however,
company to demand at any tune an arOi-
tratiun on demand for rcddinstnent or tne
pool allOCments. Finally, with TINS understand
ing OF tue matter the Grand Trunk eli To transfer
dressed meat Jraic from the dlreignt 10 the i've
stock Culcago pool fhs action makes tne classcauo
sys seu and tuer ChCa-o connections Iae committee
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

cded that all such claims be returned to the sender Tor
correction.
Secretary Foger has received offer for the exchange
Of 600 currency per bonds into three per
cents until date OF maturity. but has not yet actea
upon the proposition, there IL some DOUBT as W us
authority In the premises.
Thomas r. Foote called up In the Police Court TINS
morning charge OF attempting improperly TO innu-
the Starroute jury Foote entered plea OF not
guilty, and his counsel waived examination saying
that he preferred have the the Grand Jury
The bail was fixed at g 900, which will be furnisheu 10
morrow.
W. W. Corcoran, OF this city. endeavoring to have
the remains OF John Howard Payne removed from Tuns
to this country a naval vessel. Secretary Chandler
will order 1t 70 be done II It is found that naval vessel
pass by Tunis ts way this country II this "a
found 10 be impracticabe. Mr. COrcOran VIII nave Ihe
removal made at his own expense.
Secretary FOlger has formally decided TO allow holders
OF three per bonds Of Large denominations To ex
change them In CORRESPONDING amounts for bonds OF
smaller denomination, provided such holders are willing
TO any rights they may have founded upon prIo
ity Of numbers, and To take newly numbered DouGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
EDUCATION IN THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Chaplaln George O.
Mullins 25th Infantry, i'll charge Of education IN tho
Army, in his annual report TO the Secretary Of War
SAYS that considerable progress has been made in the
work Of organizing and establishing post schools and
reading and there is growing Interest in these
institutions among both officers and enlisted men. The
NUM- OF pupils who attended day aud Uigh
school during the year at all military posts aud camps
we're: Enlisted men, 1,5S6; children OF enlisted men.
9s7; children OF officers 370 and children Of civilians,
4l2 The attention OF tue secretary OF war called 0
tine fact tnat CORDS Of competent teachers IL tue first
and great aud that the method O procuring them
Las proven impracticaDe and very Unsatisfactory % Tue
lmlied numUer teachers temporarily secured, iulIy
Ouehall are all lifted by education and experience
tor Inc work IL recommended JHat post COMMANDER
be given authority ~ compel attendance at these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
pburn nor Mr.. Kernan can claim to be practical

Hepburn nor Mr. Herman can claim to be practical
railroad man.
Governor-eiect Cleveland will also be tested in
another matter of great importance immeclateIy
upon coming into office. With the term OF 0luCe ~
GovernOr Cornell there also expires tnat OF ol;as ID.
butcher. tie superintendent OF Public WOfhs. OF
IN other words the superintendent OF the caha,s.
With the canals free and State taxation 10 tho
amount of million dollars yearly necessary for me
OF superintendent of Pubho WORKS WI
become one OF vast responsibility. "A
party may the future of the States Dolitics be
wrecked by the mlsmanagement OF The canals oy
one Of its representatives acting as SuDeTlnendenJ
Of Public Works. GOvernOr-elect Cleveland IS al
ready subjected to great importantly by Demo
cratic politicians who desire the office. ne
character of his administration OF the
State Government may be accurately forecast aiter
he uas nominated a candidate tor the 0f1ce. Among
the candidates for the position are Henry l.. fish;
OF Rochester, ex-Asslstant superintendent ot
Public Works; Thomas j. Shananan' Oh
Tribes Hill ex-Assstant Superintendent
of Pablo Wor 5; and Thomas EyeTshed,
the Democratic candidate tor State Engi"eer N
1851. The Governor-elect Will also, durlu1 M the
coming year, have the power % appoint OemOcrSJlo
SUCCESSORS To Quarantine Commissioners FldJt,
NIchO.s aud Judd; to state Assessors weather v Ak
and NedGer to Canal Appraisers Morgan boS'NtS
aud DennlsOn; 60 Cana Auditor race 70 M
Hepburn, the superintendent or the bank Depdrt-
mout. TO Sir. Fairman. the superintendent OF tne
Insurance Department; ami 60 AdJutant-HeHeI4
townsend.
The Democratic Legislature has among other
welgnty tasks that OF reaDporI0nlng the congress
sIonal districts of the STATE. Uuques lonaDl
partisan apportIonmeut viii be made. Il l. limited
that there Will b. much legislation regarding New
YOrA CIV under the p eJeuce OF giving tt the anne
" nome rule that Brooklyn now enjoys lhrre
viii Oe "a thorough union OF the Democratic men-
beers OF tho Legislature over the dlVlslOL OK tne
"spOils" Fne ld.Amany Hall Democrats announce
thai they Will attend the democratic Assembly
caucus. Already the candidates Tor speaker
seeking votes. Ihe candidates are
Erastus BrOOks OF Richmond County; Alfred ",
Cnapln OF KINGS County; William A. POucner Of
OswrgO County: Thomas L. Benedict. Of Ulster
County; aud Michael Z. Murphy, OF NeW-1OrA.
Ine canvass Of Ghese gentlemen Tor vo1es OF course
has lust begun. TAeIr several chances OF success
can IOt therefore oe guessed. Daniel ,. Lamont,
the aOlc clerk or the Democratic SUte Committee,
Is urged To- become q cduuldlte tOr Ctcfh OF Tue
Assembly. Ills election 10 tuaI ONCE would insure
an honest and skiltu execution Ot Its duties.