davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

THE steamships of this COMPANY ara A.,
a pointed to sail from Savannah Tor BaitI
more US followa-city time:
VIM. LAWRENCE, Oant. sNow NOV
DAY, Sept. ID. at . P.k.
WA. CRANE. Capt. BnLUPs. sATIrRDAv
Sept. IS, at 10 A. NJ.
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. SNOW TGura
DAY, Sept 20. at $3.50 P. NJ.
VIM. CRANE. Capt. BILLups, TUESDAY
Sept. 2s, at 8 AM. -
named at 0 P. ~. ys oooVe
Through bills lading given to all points
West all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
JAS. b. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia RaT RLrael
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

SAILED YESrERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoo2hee. New York.
Bark Poseidon. London.
Bark Cora tNorl, Antwerp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

., 81 5oao so. Herrng-No. l, 9oc; scaled. CSC;
cod. 5asc; No IS 5Oal0 0O.
FLoUR-Market 1irmer; demand moderate.
we quote; Suoertue, So %; extra - SohS az az
fancy, a Ioa5 90; chuice patent. 30 soaO W;
family. 81 2aa4 so.
GRAIN - Corn Market steady; demand
light. We quote: White corn, jon lots. So;
carload lots Ga; mixed corn, job lots. 64c;
carload lots. Gle. Oats steady; good demand.
We quite: Mixed oats. Acc: carload lot>. 43c
Bran, csc. Meal, zoe. Georgia grlst, per
barrel, s. 70: grst, per bnsnsl, 7s,SG: de,or,
stock ample. We quote job lots; western.
81 90; carload lots, 9Oc; Eastern, none; North
ern, none.
receipts light; dry flint, he: sailed, lie; dry
butcher. &c. Wool-Market firm; prime, in
bales, &c; bury, IL tl5c. Wax, lsc. Taiiow.
&c: Deer SKINS, flint, loo; sailed. l2c. Otter
IRoN-Markct firm; Swede. 415a5c; refined,
SIC
LARD-The market is firm; in tierces, &c;
90 ID Tins. 81 &c.
LIME. CALCINED PLASTER AND CEMRNT-
Alabama lump lime is IN fair demand and is
selling at 81 80 per barrel; Georgia, 81 30; cal
cined plaster, 81 IS per barrel; hair, SC; Geor-
gia cement, So 90; Rosendale cement, 81 So;
Portland Gem MT, So so.
LIQUOR Full stock; steady demand.
Bourbon, 81 50a5 80; rye, 81 50a6 90; rectihed,
81 GOAL 80. Ales unchanged and in good de-
mand,
NAILs-Fair demand. We quote: Sd, SO so;
I'D and Sd, So 10; 6d 50 60; Sd, s. Go; lOd to cod,
81 10 per key.
NuTs-Almonds, Tarragona, 1870: Ivlcas,
1870; walnuts French, l2c; Naples, lac; Pc
cans, loo: Brazil, SC; flberts, 12c; cocoanuts.
Baracoa, 80 IS per 100.
OILs-Market duh; moderate demand, Sig
nal, Sue; West Virg inia black, l0c; lard, SOC !;
headlight. l5c; kerosene, lie; water white,
loo; neatsfoot, 62c; machinery, SIC; linseed,
raw, 48c; boiled, sic; mineral seal, l6c; fire.
proof, lSc; home light, 1Sc; red G. 16c.
ONIoNs-Bermuda,pe per crate. 81 25al so; do
nestle, 81 GOAL 25 per crate; barrels, 50 90
POTAToES-W estern. per barrel, 81 75a2 co.;
Northern, SO 0Oa2 80 per barrel.
PEAs-Demand good; stock small; COW
peas, 81 GOAL 10; mixed, 81 co.; clay, none:
speckled, 81 1oa1 20; black eye, 81 75a2 90;
white crowders 81 75a2 90.
PRUNES-Turkish, SIC; French, SC.
RAIsINS -Demand quiet; market steady;
loose new Muscatel. 81 80; layers, 81 rs per
box; London layers, So % per box.
SALT-The demand Is moderate and the
market quiet; carload lots, 75c b; lob lots,
SUGARs-The market is dull; cut loaf. 7c:
standard A, csc; extra Z, &c; c yellow,
SIC; graduated, $50; powdered, &c.
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia syrups in bet
ter demand, but scarce. We quote: 35a40c;
Cuba straight goods, 29c in hOgsheads; sugar
house mOlasses, 20c.
TOBACCo-Market dull demand moderate.
We quote: Smoking, 2jcaSl Is; chewing, com
mon, sound, 2Sa30c; fair, 35a3Sc; M dium, 4Oa
f5c; bright. 50a75c; fine fancy, S5a90c; extra
fine, 90ca$l 10; bright navies. 45a75ci dark
navies, 40a50c.
LUMBER-The market is very firm; orders
continue in excess of facilities of the mills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
Nash & Chatta.. 0s14


LIVERPOOL, Sept. S, noon.-Cotton-Busi-
ness good at unchanged rates; mddhng up
lands ) 3-l6d; mIddling orleans 5Id: saes
$4,000 bales, for speculation ard export 1000
bales: receipts 900 bales, American 1000
Futures: oplauds low mlddlng clause,
September delivery. 0lcD5 8-6Au: Beptem-
Der and October. & 5-6l09 sd: October ard
November. 3 l-04W5d; November and De
cember. 5tgI 83-6ld: March and April, 4-04d.
n sii:st udiHt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

NAVAL SToRES.-The market for spirits
turpentine was very firm and active at ad-
vancing prices. The sales for the day were
1900 to l.500 casks at prices ranging from
9S1sc to 34c for regulars. The bulk OF the
sales were at 331sc for regulars, though last
sales were 100 casks at SIC for regulars. At
the Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported quiet at 1890 for regu-
for regulars. Rosln-The market was quiet,
but steady and unchanged. The sales for the
dav were about l.7l6 barrels. At the Board
of Trade on The first call the market was re-
ported steady at the following quotations: A.
and 9Oc G csc. D 81 90. i 81 10. f 81 10, @
81 %. H 81 2916a1 %. l 81 As X 81 IS, NJ 81 As,
$275 window glass 50 95, water white So %.
Al the closing call 1t was unch tnged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. Slice drm
NEW ORLEANS, sept. s.-R!ce market un.
cfanRSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

Mr.. Powderly's examination by the special
House committee to investigate the labor
troubles brought two facts into especial proni-
hence. First that the objects and methods of
the Knights of Labor are entirely peaceful; and,
second that the organization is still in transit
ton stage, between mere federation and real
unity. Bearing these two points In mind, we
find Ii easy to reconcile some apparently antag-
onistic phases OF the controversy now pending
IN the southwest. The acts OF violence which
have been committed here and there-and JUS
tiee to the striking workmen compeis the adj
mission that they have been comparatively
few-are due, not to the order ITSELF but TO the
refractory spirit of certain individuals who are
members OF the order without apprehending its
nature or lntents. The indisposition of the as
sembiies in Missouri and Illinois to obey orders
sent from the directory in the east looks, at q
1irst glance like rebellion. 1t is, however I'M
the light of Mr.. Powderly's exposition, only the
same thing Us Is observed daily in the working
OF the state and national governments, where
the states maintain their independent jurisdtc-
ton over certain matters in spite of their con
fict with the spirit of Congressional legislation
and the policy OF the federal executive. This
friction is likely 10 itself in the course OF
time. but, ut any rate, IL Is bound TO come as
the organization becomes more fully developed
rad the need of n stronger central authority
forces itself upon the minds of q majority of
The members and induces the amendment of
the constitution. We must not expect too
,much of an order which is still in Its infancy.
When we contemplate its restraining influences
upon a class of men usually more inclined to
follow the impulses OF their hearts than the cool
Judgment ~ their heads, we should be only too
ready 10 overlook its faults in consideration OF
what II has probably saved Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

Senators Ednurds and Hoar will have TO be
brought to the bar of the Senate and discip-
lined They have broken their pledge of
crecy concerning the proceedings of the Senate
Ia executive session. III it is wrong to make
Affirmative statements on this mysterious sub
Iec,, IL must be wrong also To make deuials; for
by the logical process OF elimination a sufficient
number of dcuials OF what didn't take place
would amount TO "a revelation of what did.
The distinguished Senators, moreover, lay
themselves open 10 criticism on the score of in
Consistency. They declare in their letter to
Chairman Odell tsIt the published reports re-
neetiag on them are utterly unworthy Of at
tentinn w. any luister;' and yet they find them
important cap''-:r to write :. letter about,
IL j. hardly necessary To- say to gentlemen of
the large worldly experience and mature iudg-
ment OF Ns<sr-. Edmunds and Hoar that there
l. oAe Way they can rid themselves OF the an
poyanre If mi>rci'IcS 'nition: that is, by throw
ing open the I"orS OF the senate chamber and
lett rg the sovereign people see what work
their servants are doing. The senator who does
nothing Ia b. ashamed of has no reason To tear
the light II day upon his actions. II he insists
uloI the bryi-h fCo!ery OF secret sessions he
should NOT -IueaI when some other big boy
perhaps equally foolish, finds amusement in
prosecuting hipI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

ii Is acknowledged that the readers author
ICED 10 be used In the public schools were
changed. but II is claimed that the change was
Spontaneous and sporadic. The superintendent,
the supervising principals, and the advisory
board knew nothing about IL until their atteu-
ton was called to it in The STAR We unde-
stand that the new books were introduced into
some halfdozen schools about a month ago.
and have been in constant use since; that two
OF these schools located in the Franklin
building, where the superintendent and a
supervising principal both have their Offices
and that the principal Of the Normal schools,
who Is also the principal OF these schools, and
presumed TO be familiar with all established
school rules, signed the order for the new books
10 be used by her pupils Our question has
been answered; the .ld visory' board did not
advise In this case. The facts, however point
sdly suggest the need OF u school board With
legally defined powers, duties and RESPONSE
bilitie,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

n breezy discussion sprang up in the House.
yesterday. over a clause in the River and Harbor
bill. providing for the purchase by the govern
nIeut Of the property OF u navigation company
I'm Pcnusy iyania. Mr. Kelley declared that In
his long experience I'm Congress- he had never
seen anything more astounding than this pro-
posal. Mr.. Hewitt, ot New York, added that
u was the most impudent proposal he had ever
near1- This Is saying good deal, for both gen.
temen are veterans in the legislative service
aud have seen a good deal. Indeed, it Is saying
too much, for they have In the bill at present
before them a still more monstrous and as
founding proposal, namely: that the taxpayers
OF the United States snail spend fifteen million
dollars In improving waters ranging In i'm
portance all the way from a harbor for the COM
Mere of the world down to Q village creek, and
not one cent on the Potomac river at o point
where IL would benefit both the trade and the
health Of the one city they all own.
Let Us hope that Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Hewitt
will make a note OF this, SO that they will al
ways have on hand an example of impudence
and fraud which is sure TO eclipse any other
cited for the purpose of Illustration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

There Is one man In Philadelphia who is sad.
der and wiser--and ponrer-to-iay than he was
yesterday. He sued respectable nevxpane,
for libel, and the jury mas broaght in its Yer.
dict. Speculative libel suits do not seem to
prosper any better in Philadelphia than In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

With the profoundest respect IL Is sugyes,sd
that the House committee investipa,tng ,ho
Pan-Electric telephone scandal would maze
more Roadway with their work. and rnain,ain n
nisher degree of dignity before the public u
less time were spent In bandying vituperative
spitbets between examiners aud Witnesses
The daily mafiness in the committeeman ave
often entertaining. but their edifying Quality ia
About on level with their good TASTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

The stone work on the outside OF the court
house at Chicago seems TO be about rs rotten as
soIne OF The work that has been done inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

BAu~s Special SALE Or
DRESS aooDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

INoR EIsNr--I.ARGE ls-RooM HoUsE IN
II good repair; Is. acres 81 ground: necessary
buildings: wafer I'm the yard. iTuh station
the Metropolitan Branch. Il miles pom city. Good
healthy neishborbood A. A.. HAL & CO.
81 spi4-lnl iSsBS
v>oE m NT-NEAT XIV a--ToRy HOUSE on
taplel hai.ea3 one IN norih~ csswi,a -iabie,&e.,
81. ~; all Improvements: smaller "n-s % Sie.So
als-t D. a, MsfN1fstt. SiS 81
1Nok EENr-BY TYLER q RUTHERFORD,
u fg28 st NV
sth ST. Judiciary 100 y. bt istS I'd go
itSs-tl 9th " w, srsu % At. bet. Il and 10
1855 10Th ST. NV, sr--S5N apis-ois
1NoR RENT
II IN ASACosTfA-
~. NV
FOR SAB On fkENT-
4 new modern seNen-rvom itcu-es with large froni
and side yard>
Appiyto H. A. aRfswolp
mh202m Anacosiia. u O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

The official prominence and personal popu-
rarity OF Mr. Cleveland combine 10 justify the
present. widespread curiosity concerning his
matrimonial intents aud prospects, and as long
- tne manifestations or this interest do not
fFanssress the bounds of decency they should
b accepted as a compliment. Some OF our con-
tsfnPcraries, however, we are sorry to see
ignore the nicer distinctions and print such
alleged details OF the early history OF the lady
whose name i associated with the Presidents
~ she would naturally shrink from discussing
even with her more Intimate friends This
changes an Ingenious expression of public good
Will into the mos. Objectionable firm of gossip
vending. Respectable Journalism eyerywhere
should irown upon such an abuse of profes.
Eonal privilege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22


Ky n MN g 'sss
THIS WEEK. GREAT RAReArN wErK,
pArrrpN u.rs AVN po,,,s,,,s
All the Latest Styles In
DAn-o MILAN HATS AND boNNEIS
A'''' '"e o'ns'sn' QUALITIES sna styles OF strawsm
AND hoNNETa
s 81: sss 81 @aasS sasa
y,... .,,,x., ., p,oor mar 8 r,,, ~ anos
.l.as. $50 .aasa 90 % ''-''' '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

The Adriafic po.;s where the cholera has made
Its appearance aTe - bong way from this country
IN miles, but with the modern appliances for
travel the distance is nos Very great in the
matter oftime- The news Oftbe outbreak of the
Disease there should therefore be notice TO the
health authorities OF the United States and in
deed everybody else in the country, that it il
uhie y" oegln tiIs work OF cleaning up and put
TING Ia good sanitary condition every place
whore, through iIjh neglect the contayion
might be likely 10 and breeding place or gain
a i''oiho!G. The heats of summer will soon be
upof' -, and the danger from the source indi-
Gated a. We'll N from other health destroying
causes. viii multiply with every days DELAY
11e work should therefore be commenced AZ
once, ana KEEP; up AT least until cold weather
Come again. Then, If cholera should visit our
s1sof'-' ~e viii DC measurably prepared for IL:
II u does mol, We Will stIl be all The better for
an improved sanitary condition Money and
effort spent Ia promoting cleanliness, public or
pfiNa-e, constitute u good investment always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
WANTED--SITUATIONS.

SITUATIONS.
w girl situation as iadys maid or nurses willing
o ie,'
WAANTEp-BY 4 YoyNo WHITE LADY, a
%srss. ass g. s,ss once 3 s
WAN1ED-nv TWO WHITE Girls PLACES,
w one as cook, the other Is house girl: willing 70
& Ii i g; as s 60 can furnish
WANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE COLORED
20 ont m 81 nnd Ss l PsSe s Sss private sm 70
WANTED-A SITUATION BY REGIsTERED
Address Il g. PfNKARD. 1900 18th St NV spas,s,s
W!ANTEED.KNoWN-N,'1AIT,IoSAL LABOR Bu-
az "Rf 8.
WANTED-KNOwN. THAT ONLY RELIABLE
and an eocfsa With city refsrecea cooMBs Emp
"ANTED-BY REsPE6TABLE CoLoRED
wv girl, situation as Childs Nurse No objection TO
Leaving spn city tor summer Apply a lag st. NV.
WANTED-PLACEs FOR COOKS ed aIRIs.
w nurses, ladies maids, housekeepem and others
s:nfr ana SSras
WANTEp-PLACEs ron HoUsEkEEPERs,
cooks wssr and anss White
and nnp coiored with reference 7l7 N n. W. DUN
Do..n q " .p1S2w.
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED-As AN .INvEsTMENT-IN ANY
stating ooon ps
J. II. c.. Lock Box I3. It's
WANTED-FOK THE SUMMER MONTHS.
w beginning ia May, furnished House. for a fam.
particulars Address r. NC, Star Office. iIs
WANTED.To RENT MEDIUM-sIZED HOUSE,
~ FURNISHED In suburbs of Washington. Address
M apsast. House of Representatives Box isl'
WANTED-sMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, NE
" NV; moderate rent Address +. W. r, Star
Office. ap22-3t
WYANTED-THE CARE OF A FURNISHED
w House during summer, by a young married
couple. Unexceptfonal references and security, or
VII pay nominal rent. Address SECURITY, Star
WANTED-To PURCHASE SEVERAL PIECES
Business &eslassss{ lss c
WyANTED-TO PURCHASE AT ONCE, HOUSE
portion dfeis Adarss: a.. Star ci,es
WANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSE BY MAY
d.sr 9 5 to september Jss tor small family no chill
Address aoom 81 - sose aps
WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH. SMALL S
wv or room House, good sias lot 10 good neighbor
sss I: ess
WyANTED-TO PURCHAsE-AN EXCELLENT
wv Residence in the northwest part Of the city.
Must spse g cheap for cash Address q h. Star Office
WANTED-TO RENT A HOUSE WITH ALL
w modern improvements located between 9th and
So h and 1pea & . axs and $
York ave- apl6-6tS
WANTED-TO PURCHASE OR 70 HAVE
w built on desirable lot neat Dwelling of about
81 st. NV. apI2,aws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

BAuxs SPECIAL SALE Or
DRESS aooDa.
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Beginning
FRIDAY. APRIL %, go
Remnants Of Black eros GRAIN SILKS
RHADAMES SILK.
JERSEY SILKS.
Coiored GROS GRAIN
sURAH SILK
-" MERvEILLEUX,
CANVAS CLOTH all coiora
CASHMERE. all colors.
ETAMINE. all colors.
CAMELS HAIR SuITINGS
ALBATRoS sUITINGs, all colors,
and many others
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
We shall display FRIDAY and the following week
most extensive line Of all the desirable novelties Of
the season. many of which we shall not be able to
duplicate viz:
Atwood BYZANTINE CLOTH SO in.wide. at 45c,
Atwood CANVAS CLOTH. As In. wide 6Oc
Atwood BOUCLE CLOTH, As H. wide SOC
Atwood CAMELs HAIR, 40 in. wide Soc
Atwood Notified NUNS vEILINGs, a bargain, 80
in wide, at 25c.
Atwood ALBATRos. As In wide. ut SOC.
Atwood NUNS vEILINGs As In. wide, at Soc,
ana great many others at reduced figures.
See our line of FRENCH sATINEs
See our 20 In CANVAS sUITING, in both plain
and stripe To match. at csc.
See our line of alie.ik sURAHs. all coors, at 75c
Bee our line of eros GRAIN SILKS. At SOC.
See our line Of sTRIPE vELvETs.
See our Atwood ALBATROs at 37lao
Our Atwood TRICoTs. at SOC.
In Domestics what we will sell In lO-4 SHEET.
INGS al zoe.
In Linens our 19c TOWELS
Our Sl15 DOYLIEs also worthy Of attention
70 those who visi, US this week we also desire to
say that We shall sell
80 in. FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, at 10
SO In. LoNspALE COTTON. At &c.
+ Fl 4 81 # WIN ::
sp22 Ale 7TH STNEET.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18


Canpmeeting begins At Crawfords-
vile next Thursday.
Dir. II. ~ Thompson and Jas. More
lock went 70 Portland Mooday.
Mr.. John Strenger viii start Bis
bakery next Friday.
DR.. j. G. MeCAuley and wife vent
- Eugene Tuesday 30 visit relatives.
Mr.. r. =. Moxley, ef Ibis place, viii
keep candy stand ~ Crawfordsvil!e
during the campmeesing.
Mas Minnie Clark. Of Philomasb, IL
visiting frisnds here.
sups. D. V. s. Reid was In town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Phil Smith, Assessor, was In town
Monday aaa Tuesday.
P. Hume and wife have gone TO So
davillo TO spend few days.
Mr. A. W. ssanard and vile, Miaa
0ilie Powell and Miss sarah Coshow.
returned from McMinnviIIe Monday,
where they have been attending tbs
Baptist Association.
The Democrats of shia precinct re-
joice over the victory just son, but re-
gret that as much Of the county tickle.
was defeated. The people irrespective
Of party showed their appreciation OF
the candidate from this place by the
rousing majority Of one hundred and
four, and gtye the campaign liar, who
was 20 busily engaged during the can
vass an everlasting black eva
Goose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
1@1fiss

Mrs. Della Gore has b1en quite Ill
ut the residence of her brother CIar-
ence Taylor. SVo believe she IL con-
valescont now, though.
Henry Miller and family OF Grang~
er, |. r., were visiting his sister,
Mrs Jane Curtis recently.
Frank ArnspIeger was sick the
first OF last week but Is able TO be
about again.
Ella Armllage WIS visiting her
cousIug Bonnie Thompson last week.
They 90 10 Salem tomorrow to NE
tend the commencement exercises at
the Academy Of the Sacred Hears.
Or Ward went 10 Portland on
business yesterday. lie was pleas.
anlIy surprised last Friday etlernoon
by the arrival Of his sister and niece
from San Francisco. Later In the
day 4 party Of young people gather.
ed there aud spent . delightful even
Ing With conversatloD, music and
dancing.
q. II. and II. @. AIlineham re-
turned from a trIpto Camp Polk last
Sunday. They report pleaaanl
time and good road. They were ac.
companIed on the return trip by d
W. Aillngham who IL q resident Of
that locality.
II. G. AlIlngham will start for bis
homo ln Illinois tomorrow.
Messrs Young and Long who went
cut south to Smith River TO locate
claims returned Sunday wishoui
having done 80. The country did
not look 50 promising 70 Mr. Young
on second Inspection.
Several persons from this neigh.
boFhood went 10 Coburg Sunday 10
attend tile funeral Of Mrs. Isaac Van.
deryn an old and highly respected
resident of that place whose death
occurred on Friday the I1th inst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
aIxGILAKLY rNvoGTrAATE.

The Herald was slngulssly uDfortu-
nate in the late election. The Demo
Gratis against whom il constantly KEPT
up fusilada, end used its powerful it,
Ausnce TO defeat have ali been elected.
Ia It's bot sroor TO defeat PeDnoyer il
started the story that be was Know
Nothing, but this was 50 patiently canar-
disb that il soon gaye. up the contest.
Then 10 Aaunted Lessure's letter to iss
readers to induce them to vote kr
MArsson, but the trick was too fiimsy.
Il then opensd It's batteries with ap?al-
ling de,csDess against Judge Strahan,
and be too was elected. Cur, "VanDy''
Smith, Gslbraith aud Reid all were
made the victims Of that papers on
sleugbt, ,butaIl were triumpbantly elect
ed. So you see our neighbor's oPposi.
tion ID his yiciim's succoss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
rmn NIcranY.

The victory gained by the Democratic
party al the .ate election is Of far great.
or and deeper significance than many
seem 10 imagine. II places the Repub-
llcans ia plight from which they viii
not soon recover if Democratic ellloials
use wisely and we'll the trust placed IN
their hands by the voluntary suffragea
Of the people The circumstances un-
der which Republicans heretofore gain
cd and maintained power in Oregon
have materially changed. Under Re.
publican ps~sidcns sbvy were able sea
collect large same Of money from federsl
officials to carry on their political cam
paiens, and this money was not always
used ia the most honorable way. Be-
fore another state or presidential elsc-
Aion this great and powerful auxiliary
will have passed from their control,and
all the federal offices Of the state viii
be 6lIsd BY Democrats,and while Dem.
osratic officials will be required 70 hold
hands of in an election the party will
b. stronger in that tbs Republicans
win be So muob wsaker. That party
being out Of power in the state wi,l add
much to it's weakness, fer tho fact Is in
disputable that much of the large Re-
publican majority in Marion county is
secured through state patronage. But
the one great incubus that is now
weighing down that party is the dissen-
sisus and bitter faCtiOnal quarrels that
sxist all ovtr the state. Il will be inn
possible for The Republican party to
place itself in Hgh.ing condition two
years from nov, il meantime D@nocratic
Off Ga give us an administration IN
line with the best intelligent 'hnught
of the people.