davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
To Trade.

Wants 10 trade for residence or other
property in Albany, one OF the nnest real.
dences with lots in the city Of Cheney,
the county seat Of Spokane county, W. T.
Now and in first-class order, good well,
wood house and cellar. Address box 25s,
Cheney, Spokane county, W T.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04

al thank the giver Of all good gifts,h
writes ]. n. MsrhAil, Of CRANKY, Newton
Co, No., "for giving me Samaritan Esr-
vine. It cured my daughters epIlsptie
hts, of Q years Standing Get At drug.
gists. SI.50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
Frsm the Yaqa,na .Po... .

Carpenters wanted, also horses.
The "Kate" and "Anna" brought In
some wheelbarrows, eta. Vessels are srz
riving every few days with material foE
the o, p.
A wool yard is wanted. Potatoes a.e
81 per bushel and flour 81 barrel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
PLAIN TALK.
ON Plain subjects.
by A PLAIN CHAP.

BY A PLAIN CHAP.
You had better pay your taxes. Judge
Desdy relieved the Scotch company ,be
didn't say any thing about you, and you
will have To pay. without you wish to
pay several hundred dollars to take the
case 10 the U. 3. District Court where
Judge Deadly reIgns II ~ only rowing
against the tide 10 try TO avoldit. The
result will be that your property will
be declared delinquent, and will be sold
to the highest bidder. IL will do you
ne good TO 20 TO the Circuit Court, nor
10 the Suprsme Court The latter has
said that the mortgage tax law Is valid,
and the former would II opportunity
offered. So that tile only thing you can
dc IL TO exercise good judgment and
come down with the cash, sn1 save
costs.
Personal interest governs the human
mind TO quite an extent. A few days
ago big mass meeting was held At
Tacoma, the object Of which was to in
duence Congress TO not declare the n p
land grant forfeited. why? Simply
because &c Is Taeoma's interest 10 have
It upheld II means growth ofthe city
and prosperity Of It's citizens, in other
words money In her pockets. That S
where the shoe pInches. We have not
yet seen any sound reason given why q
corporation should not be compelled to
live up TO its contracts the same as an
Individual. and no plausible reason can
bs adYanced. The railroad does as much
as any ether element towards building
up society but that Is no excuse why
It should be- made the favorite OF Con
gress.
Aany is the tale that will be heard
now OF the young man reaching the
Northwest without = cent In his pocket
and nowhere to Icy his head Such q
spectacle L. no. a pleasant enc, in one
sense. In another one. it will be th,
eNl0enCe huhI Will snow Ntl1A stun 16 u
made Of He tzay have been q book
keeper or salesman. but then ne will,
he has the sand In the craw" tha
brings success. shovel dirt rather thaI
beg. and pay for what he gets. 1t. trie
the nettle Of the young man 10 be penn
iless for n day but it IL a school i
which lesson may be learned OF ines
unable value.
-
That 10 per cent never gets the rus
never freezes or gets drowned out
comes Ia the fAh or spring, regardless {
weather" said a farmer the ether da.
and he hit the nail OH the head.
: there is any property which should
n assessed At full value IL Is the note
mortgage OF the money lender. L
makes more than the average incom
and should pay on every cent Of VIII
he swns. His ten per cent nsith
J. freeses nor rusts, 50 that It is no mo
than right that the regular 1910 p
/ cent, or whatever the tax may
. should be met, and promptly too.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
! Farm and Garden ImpIements.

Ighave on exhibition at my Warehouse the
Planet Junior Farm and Garden Enaplem ents.
Something that everyone making garden
either in town or country wants. These are
the most popular garden implements in the
United States.
SAMUEL e. YOUNG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
sucxIEy. .Rx1e1 saGva

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tetter, chapped kanSs, shilblsins,
cerns and all kinds Of skin eruptions.
This sAlve il guaranteed to give pcrfs@t
satisfaction in every case or money -
funded. Price Sc per box.
For sale BY FoShaY q Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
Preaching Notice.

Rev / H condit, of Albany, win preach
il Trinity Chapel, Knox's Butte on Sabbath
April 9Th, at 8 D. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
FOR SALE.

Tive building lots fenced near depo'.
One house and loton Third Street. One
house and lot en- Lyon Street, Inquire at
this office,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of Bou
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and win
we our lives to SHILoH's CoNSUMP
TIoN CURE"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
school Yund ApportIonmeut.

The following apportlsnment OF the
school fands for this county has been
made by Supt. Moses
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
Rate per capita S2.033.
Ne OF Children, 1904.

Amount Of apportionmsnt, SlIiss.Jo,
This : only part Of the county school
fund as four mills on the dollar or the de-
lInquent taxes belong TO this fund which
will amount 70 about as much mare, Be
sides this there win be the state fund 10
ApPortlen yet,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
Letter List.

The following is the list OF letters rem al aing
in the Post Once. Albany, Linn county, Ore
gon, April End, 1884. Persons calling for these
letters must give the date on which they were
advertised.
Doris, Geo B Davis, Thomas
Gammel, Peter Harris, Miss Lusina
Harris, Dexter III Hosford, Miss Ollie
Hubunks, Johnnie Pennebuker, II
Rue, VIM a's@ Three Sisters y.
Wisner, Mrs Henry
JIM. IRVING. P. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04

If you want any article in my store, call a
once and make your selection as this will be
my last month in Albany.
r9is: 8s: NOLAM'S sssss sssa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
Nc Careful what You KlII.

SAMUEL E. You've,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

SAMUEL L. YoUNG.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
BLAINE AND LOGAN

The ticket placed in nomination II
Chicago yesterday will rally to It's sup
port the full strength of the Republican
party, and its success il q foregone con
clusion. The standard bearers represent
all tn At ID worthy and distinguished IN
American citizenship and they COM
bine elements and qualifications that
will appeal with Irresistible force. to the
pride and enthusiasm of the people.
The action of the convention satisfies
fully the great body of the Republican
party. The first name on the ticket Is
associated with the proud achievements
Of an epoch In the annals of our country
which for maGnihclent statesmanship
and imperishable results for the cause
Of humanity stands out with daz-
cling luster on the pages OF history,
and among all the noble sons of the Re
public who went forth In the holy cru
sAde for the union and equality before
the Law for all men, none won q proud
er heritage Of honor than general John
A. Logan.
These standard bearers, who are lead
ers by virtue of those commanding
qualities by which they have SO grand
ly exemplI6ed the benehcence of our
free institutions stand upon platform
which guards every interest of the ma
ton and fosters every element of SOUND
government The work Of the conYen-
ton has been 50 thorou9h-it has met
so fully the demands Of the people that
there can be no doubt as TO Its success
full outcome. In every state and terrific
~ of the union the tlres have already
been lighted which will illuminate this
broad republic with such dame of en-
thusiasm az has not been seen since the
days of TIppecanOe and Tyler. There
is victory in the air for the Republican
party, and the stars in their courses will
fight for Blame and Logan.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
MEMORABLE SCENES.
TumuItuous Excitement.

TumuItuOus Excitement.
CHICAGO, June 6-The proceedings
In the convention TO day were accompa-
MED bv scenes of tumultuous excite
ment. The interest IN the ballotIng was
little short of q centsgIon. Inside the
walls of the convention hail was a null
titude of fully 1900 people. During
the progress of the ordinary events of
the day it would suddenly lash itself in
to mad excitement. The deliTlum reached
its climax when Illinois Joined the
column of Blame states, almost surely
presaging victory for the Maine man.
The hall fairly Numbered as the sway
ing audience gave vent to its fierce en-
thusiasm. When the fourth ballot was
finally declared it was a signal for
mighty cheer. and when the defamation OF
THE ARTILLERY
outside the building served to again re-
mind them OF the triumph achieved by
the Blaine forces the building rocked
under the impulse and cheering. When
Illinois broke the Pacific coast people
seized the banner they have borne since
leaving San Francisco and proceeded
with ii up aud down the aisles COlora-
do unturled q triumphant banner bear
ing g picture of the Name statesman,
the standard being surmonnted with a
live eagle
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
THE PLATFORM.

The platform adopted by the national
Republican convention at Chicago yes
terdAy presages victory In November for
that party. It is so comprehensive and
is so unequivocal In Its declaration of
principles that It cannot fail to COM
mend itself TO the friends of sound
government and 70 all who
hold dear the prosperity of this
grand republic. Its straightfor-
ward tone leaves no room for doubt, in
the minds of the people, and the csndi-
date who stands upon it can assume no
uncertain attitude upon any of the vital
public questions of the hour. As it is
the first duty of good government is to
promote the interests of its own
people, the platform de-
mAnds Q free exercise of the
ballot for every voter in the country, and
such safe guards for the great economic
interests of the nation as will protect
and foster American labor and promote
the highest prosperity OF the industries
of the land.
The rights Of the people as against the
corporations in the matter of the public
lands are clearly defined, and the
party pledges itself anew to such poll.
CIV as will promise adequate rewards fol
the brave defenders of the Republic who
were disabled in the late war.
The platform commits the party to q
proper regulation of railway corpora
tions, the promo ton of civil service re
form, the suppression OF poly gamY
and the position which tn,
party assumes u pom the ad
justment Of the duty on foreign wool
will ruin for 1t the support of class o
producers whose interests have suffered
SO materially from the Democratic pol
icy of q vicious and indiscriminate pro
cess of horizontal reduction.
The party can go before the countr
with such q platform with the best hop
of success, and with the spleI
did prestige which 1t has achieve
during SIX successive administrations {
progress and reform II will march on I
new conquests in the name Of those gree
principles through which it has tr
umphed In the past.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

"pIumed knight" of Maine. He hoped
the convention would come to q com
mon understanding and agreement for
the second place on the ticket and when
the wires should transmit news of the
nomination OF Gen. Logan to the soldier
boys of East Tennessee there would be
rejoicing among them, as there would
be everywhere. On the presidential
nominee his delegation was somewhat
divided, but when they came to the
name of John A. Logan, they were
united sWsnty-fOur strong
Thurs,oD, of Nebraska; also seconded
lican party TO write upon its banner the
invincIble legend, blaine and Logan"
ITApplause and cries of Time! Timer
Lee, Of Pennsylvania, in further sec
ending the nomination, said the c0nven
ton had chosen as Its candidate fol
president native of Pennsylvania, whose
fame had grown too great for his native
state and become COMMENSURATE will
the greatness of the nation.
Congressman HoIf, of Michigan (frOn
the head of the delegationI, further sec
onded the nomirstion of LOGAN, sAyinI
that in nonInsrug John A. Logan tn
convention would light the soldiers
csmp-fires from emf 10 end of the coun
try.
Clancy (colored) of North Carolina, il
seconding the nomination, said tha
with Blaine and Logan, his state cOul
be carried for the party by 1900.
After further nominations from Geo
gia and Kentucky 8 motion was mad
. TO suspend the rules and make the nom
inatlon of Logan by reclamation.
was put 10 vote and the majority vote
for it, but as a two thirds v6;e was neI
, | essafY the chair ordered the roll Gale
, ia order TO ascertain the number.
At the request of a delegate, who sal
D there were others who wished TO spea
z for Gen. Logan, the moti1p to srspen
D the rules was withdrawn.
: Speeches III endorsement of Logs
(; we're also made by Bradley, of KeI
3 lucky; Lee, of South Carolina; O'Hari
+ of North CAROLINA, and others.
}, A Virginia delegate representing Gel
!; Malone said he would speak for SOU
!, confederate soldiers, of whom he WI
one. and who would rally to the suppo
; of Blaine and Logan.
Gen. ] s. Robinson, of Ohio. Sc
) onded the nomination. on behalf OF b
), state, and moved To suspend the ruiz
q and make the nomination by acclam
ton
J. The question being put to vote WI
declared carried.
Great confusion followed. The KaI
9 sas banner was brought put agaia, vii
a portrait of Logan added To that
Blame. When quite was restored, Co
= gresham Davis of Illinois, demanded
u call of the roll on the nomination, al
u the nomination being seconded, It W
ordered
r When New York was reached Geor
4 William Curtis announced his deleg
d. ton not quite ready. The roll bel
Is completed New York was again call
and Mr.. Curtis announced the vote
8 that state as, vote for Foraker of Oh
y votes for Gresham of Indisna, and
Is votes for Logan. The vote was una
D. nous with the exceI ton of these sew
se from New York, LOgsn's vote bel
y TO.
d The nomination was then male uni
Oh imous.
l. The thanks OF the convention We
N rendered to the temporary aud perm
= Dent officers, aud the convention then
journed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

"Our Next PresI6ent-JamesG G. Blsine"
was unfurled. This was GREETED with
loud shouts, and was also q portrait of
Blaine exhibited on the streets Men
were perfectly wild, cheering and throw
ing up hats. City bells are ringing and
everybody is wild with enthusiasm.
AT WORCESTER.
WoRCHEsTER, Mass, June 6.-The
announcement of BlaIDe's nomination
was received With cheers and firing of
cannon.
NEWTON, Kas.. June 6-Thcre was .
grand demonstration here tonight. A
Blaine club was organized, and bands
were pleying and ca0noBs booming and
| bon fires burning. There Is general re-
JoIcing over BlaIne's nomination.
AT PARSONS.
| Parsons, Kas., June .6-The nomina-
| ton of Blaine gives unusual satisfaction
here. Great tbrongs of people crowd
the streets rejoicing at the success Of the
man from Maine,
AT sTkRIiNe, ,KIs. :, m.L
| SfERtING, Kas., june s-The hotnini
alton Of the "Plhmed knight" was re-
ceived here with the widest enthusiasm
and bon fires lighted, the band engaged
and fire works sent off in honor of the
great event Speeches we're made by
1
No presidential candidate has ever Great
ed so much ENTHUSIASM as James q q.
i Blaine. The nomination of Gen. Logan
for the second place vas also received
| with wild cheers.
AT COLUMBUS, HAS.
II CoLUMBbs, Kas., June e.-The feshlt
of the Chicago convention was received
here with great demonstration. Alarge
meeting was held al the court house this
evening for the purpose of tatifying
the ticket and Organizing camPaigr
( club.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. June 6-The nomiDa
l ton of Jas. G. Blaine Was received here
with great satisfaction by the Tepubli
, cans. Preparations are being made for
g ratification meeting on an extensive
. scale Monday night.
D AT UTICA.
8 Urea, n. Y, June B.-This city, ibt
I home OF Roscoe Conklin, fired one hun
dred guns in honor of the nothinatiet
: OF Blaino.
8 AT TROY.
8 Troy, N. Y, June 6.-The uomina
: ton of Blaine was received here Will
great enthusiasm, the large Irish pOpu
5 latIon being particularly jubllant.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

HiaWsthA WoTld: Rev. F. T. Ingalls,
has been called TO Emporls, DIR. Cord
ley leaving there for bis old church ct
Lawrence, but may not accept the call.
He IL . student and an able man. The
east may have attractions Tor him. Men
Of his brains do not oiten go into the
ministry IN our day. aud when they do.
and stick tolerablY well to the old faith,
as Mr., Ingalls, does, they are greatly
wanted in Che beat societies. Best
means richest In religion as well ~ in
the woTldO
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

Nj. Randall believes, or iries 20 be-
lieYe. that congress win adjourn before
the Democratic oOnvention-J uiY 8. he
evidently Agfses with Senator Hale that
the mOrs7talk there IL about adjOurn-
ment the sooner It Is reached, and he
allows no day TO pass without saying
Something on the subject. If the Dem
ocrats had not wasted three or four
m0Aths In . tariff agitasion which has
resulted In, nothing except their own
denoes1lzAtiod, they might by this time
have hedn Accepting me Congratulations
Of thsir constituents upon their unusual
and 0nexpected wisdom. y
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

Now let u have rest on the "busi
meas men" racket 1t is the people, and.
not the capitalists, who are running this
country. and there are a good many
Y1iu-gloriousIpuff- balls in KAnsas that
ought 10 begin 70 understand this.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

It Il recommended that delegates be select
ed In county convention on Saturday. July
II. aud that che primaries for the same be
held Saturday, July 5, In such manner as the
sc erAl Republican county central commit
tees may proVtds- -
ounty central committees should give a.
Ing conyentlons By publication in the county
pApevB.
Il q ordered that delegates forward copy
OF their crodoAtiAls 70 the secretary OF the
Republican state central committee At Tope-
Ia. Immediately following their election, .
BY order OF the Republican state central
oommtteoo. A. i. REDDEM, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12


Web WILDER: Why Gen. Grant went
into We'll street no one can now tell un-
less Il was to establish the fact that al
men are, mortal, human, liable 70 err,
he has shortened his life. made his last
dsys unpeacefui, and left scar on the
greatest name we had in the Republic
His immense services will never be
forgotten. while his weakness will
Do regretted. AS q General
hls name stands ia the first rank as
president his best oct was the veto of
the imitation bill, Cor which he was uni
versAlly denounced 10 Kansas. a hero
, IN war and peace. Then came Wall
atrest and what the Romans called 0VyI
baora Japsss, the Aeclrsed hunger for
gold. Ttisas sacred; and accused now
e. & eyer was In rotten Rome.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

Editor Tomllnson, of the Kansas State
Journal, called az the News Office to-day.
He says he has taken hold of the Journ-
al with the intention OF making 1t the
leading exponent Of anli-prohibitlon IN
KAnSas, and the paper will make . de-
ternined.nght for the Tesubmission OF
tha amendment3 Mr.. TOmlrnson saysIt
IL generally conceded that Col John A
MaEtin.Will 1e nominated by the Repub-
lIcAhs for governor by exclamation, and
that he viii stand on 3 strong prohibit
ton platform. u G., as4
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

Clay Center Dispatch, The Kansas
Baptist published in this cltys though a
non-paftisan paper, does Col. Martin
justice In the following paragraph,
"One of our, Temperance exchanges
Wishes that Col. Martin would ten the
people dust whore be stands upon the
temperance question. The editor ought
10 secure Q few back numbers of the
ChAmDlon.s TIE Col. seems 20 Us 70 de-
fine his position there. SO long as the
pastors, churches, and women's union
of AtchIson feel safe IN supporting Mr..
Martin, the rest of us ought not to be
grady troubled over the question.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

The fact that Martin I. Townsend was
seircted to present the name of Mr.. Ar,
thur TO the convention indicates very
plainly that the presidents foresight is
not quite SO good a. his hindsight
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

Martin 1. Townsend, of New York,
seems 70 be suffering from what the COW
doctors would call apthG epizOOtio. .-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
cnntrantn Awarded

TOPEKA, KAs.. June 4.-The state
board of charities met today and award
ed the following contracts:
Dry Goods-BulIene& Co, Lawrence
T'Ootle. Hanna g. Co, Kansas City; Geo.
Innis & Co, Lawrence, Ras.
GroceFies-McCOrd,N Nave & Co, Kan
sas City; W. w. Manspeaker and Park
hurst, Davis & Co., Topeka; JAS A.
Woeber, Leavenwortb.
Boots and sboes-VICtOr B. Buck,
Kansas City
DTuRs-Campbell 81 Cutter and Wood
ward, FaxOn & Co Kansas City.
Cbemicsls-Geo. Leis, Lawrence.
Teas and Spices-Wm. A. Wilson.
Kansas City.
HaEdware-Hiichell& MarbuTg.
Crockery-B. c. Clark, LeaVenworih.
The bidding was spirited, and a. will
be seen. the majority OF the awards were
made to merchants of this state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

Mr.. George ". NJ. Curtis will now be
Obliged TO quit kicking or ioreswear
silk stockings. There is limit to lux
ury even with editors.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12

Mr.. TTlden must have turned over In
HE coffin when the platform was adopt
ed in the national Republican conven-
ton yesterday. .....
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-06-12
Opinions on the Republican Tariff
Plank

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The bulletin
announcing the purport of the R"publI-
can platform relative to the tariff adopted
at Chicago created more interest among
members OF the house than any other
bulletin from tO-day's meeting of the
convention.
NE Morrison says the plank means
thatkhe Republicans will keep all they
have got and get all they can. They
raise ID 6 tax on tin plate. cotton ties and
a few other things.
Mr. Hewitt, of New York, says the
action OF fhe Republicans means that
they want TO hunbug the people. They
tell the workiDgman that ne Is TO have
more protection, and the business man
that the obstacles 10 trade will be re-
moved. / knew they would declare for
g revision of the tariff. These gentle
men (the ways aud means committee)
had better go to work and do something
now.
Mr.. Carlisle said the action of the
convention is g complete straddle of the
question.
Mr.. Springer characterizes the action
as piece OF political jugglery to catch
all classes of voters.
Mr.. Hikcock says il means an increase
of duty. -....
Messrs. Mills and Jones of Arkansas,
says the Republicans are dodgIDg the
question. MI Mills continues: 1t Is
a lie. / hope to the Lord we will soy
something this time that will not mean
lie.
Mr.. Eaton says: OF course they want
g revision. They did not favor the Nor
rison bill did they?
Mr.. Herbert says: expected this,
We have lost our golden opportunity of
action. They have taken it. 1t lie, how
ever, nothing but dodge.
Mr.. Blount considered the tariff plank
q complete dodge.
Judge Kelly says the plank means g
revision of the probIbitory features of
the present tariff.