davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
WAGES AND TAxATio

II high tariff makes high wages In this
country II ought 10 do the same In other
countries. Mexico has higher tariff than
this country has. Therefore, according to
our tbimblerig Iogiclans, wages should be
higher - Mexico than here. But the fact Is
that wages are not half as high ii Mexico
as here. Germany has tariff for protec.
ton and England has not Therefore, nc
cording to these logicIahs, wages should be
higher In Germany than In England. But
what istbe fact Let us learn from high
tariff authority. The Commissioner Of La
Dor Statistics for the state Of Maine, which
i the state Of Blaine, Is jealous defender
of the ~ per cent WIN tariff. Ia bis last re
port this official gives the following tabu-
ated statement Of wages In certain trades
q England and Germany
svkfsW. st.. ....s...,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

A curious Postal-card received By firm
In the bottoms several days ago. It was
from customer in the mountains Of Ten
nessee, and read follows: 'piease send me
side Of bacon bbl Of -four 10 lbs Of coffee
and wheelbarrow my wife had baby last
week and monkey wrench crops Is mid
difn .Er
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

The Central Labor Union of indianapolis
has every opportunity to know what kind Of
friend to labor Mr.. Harrison is, and dec
lares positively that It wants none of him.
A monopoly candidate on amonopoly plat.
form is pretty hard dose for working
man to swallow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

Haman stated that tariff of a. per
cent was free trade tariff at any other
time than during political campaign the
world would set him down as fool or an
unmitigated liar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
sheriR,s Sale.

In ne Circuit Court Of he state Of oregon
for Me County Of Linn
Il Brown as Receiver Of the North West
ern Manufacturing aud Gar Company, plant
iif VS. Bertrand Herman and Charles Schaef.
err. defendants
Z NOTICE is hereby giyeu that by virtue Of
an execution aud order Of salo issned ont Of
the above named court in the above entitled
action will on
saturday. the IIih day or August. 1883,
At the Court House door, in tho CITY Of AL
bany, Linn Comfy, Oregon, at the hour OF
one o'clock r. NJ, sell at public auction for
cash in hand to the highest bidder. ali the
right. title and interest Of the said defendant,
Charles Schaefer, in and V the following de-
scribed real property heretofore attached in
said action Oh the 8th day Of October, 1885,
described IN said execution and order Of sale
as follows. to wit:
The northwest quarter and the west half
of the northeast quarter of Section twenty
seyen, Township nine, south range, one west
Willamette meridian, and the south west
quarter Of the southeast quarter of Section
twenty-five, Township nine, south range,
one west, willamette meridian, containing
10 all two hundred and eighty acres, more or
less situated 70 Lima county, Oregon. The
proceeds arising from the sale Of said prem
ises to be applied First to tho payment of
accruiDg costs aud the costs and disburse-
ments taxei at $28. Second TO the payment
10 the Plaintiff. r. S. Brown as Receiver Of
the North Western Manufacturing and Car
Company the sum Of 1920, with interest
thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent per an
mum from January lt6a, 1888. and the fur
ther sum OF $50 Attorneys fees
Dated aly Iltb, 1883.
J0HN SMALLMAN,
L-AL Id 8 laar.nLr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

Between now and November the follow
ing state elections will be held Alabama,
August 6 Arkansas,September S Maine,
September 10; Georgia, October 8.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10


SPECIMEN CoLLEcToR.-Mr Prettymau
the indeiatigAble wheat and specimen col.
lector generally for theMeehanlcsFaIr was
In the city. While at Jefferson he endeav.
ored to get specimen from field and got
left, but caught freight and reached here
at two O'Clock lie will spend Sunday
with his brother In Benton county. Mr..
Prcttyman Is anxious for Linn county
farmers TO do something. They are invif
cd to leave specimens NJ this Office, and
they viii be taken care OF. AZ Salem Mr..
+. run across potato vine over eight feet
long. which had forty pounds Of spuds at
the roots.
wHAr THEY cosr.--Pr Produce Is isrcmark.
ably cheap just at this moment In Albany.
Potatoes arc IS cents per bushel, apples,
plums and pears, go cents. You can get
all the string beans you can carry for 10
cents; blackberries are cents a quart !;
peaches, 81 a box; butter Is 20 cents
pound, the lowest II has been this season,
circumttance that rarely occurs here !;
eggs are 10 cents dozen. You can get
sodawater for 6 cents n glass and the
y
o. r. IrEMs.- a new steamer Is to be
placed on the line between Yaquina and
San Francisco this year. The next steam.
er from San Francisco Is to contain a load
of steel rails for the o. r. extension. Every.
thing points 10 the fact that business Is
meant, which suits Albany people general.
ly. We may confidently expect 10 see the
machine shops In Albany next spring.
WILL REruEx. -Heary Hopkins. Of Ford
du Lac, Wisconsin. who has been visiting his
brother, Ton Hopkins. at Albany, aud Mrs.
A. J Rely, in this city, for several da5p.
starte fer hia home yesterday morning. Tie
is delighted with this part Of Oregon, and
will return here 10 locate a. soon a. &c can
dispose Of his property in Wisconsin, and he
will endeayor 70 bring other settlers With
him.--.StatesmdH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

The poorest paid wageworkers in the I'm
tied States are those engaged in manufact-
uring goods s'protected" BY high tariff laws
The assertion cannot and will not be denied
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
TO snatch tho blesslngs o. the plenteous day. ;

And SO may the people Of Albany now
act without stern command or monitory
voice, but with timely provident spirit
snatch the blessings of prosperity that are
so near at hand The opportunity is here
Now Is the time to act.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

= ltcher'e castorla.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

Turn on the prudent ant thy hecdful eyes.
Observe her lAbors. sln0gard and be ise
No stern command. no menitory voice
Preacribes her duties or directs her choice
Yet. timely provident. she hAsses away.
.a ef,af A tho hl...ai..a ~ Az. - :,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

by ID. s. SMITH,
Deputy.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01
Southern Development.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 2l.-The Tradesman has compiled from re- ports ofthe America Iron and Steel association the production Of plg iron in the south in 1887, repre- Senting the following states; Mary land, Virginia, North Carolina. Ten nessee, Georgia, Alabama and Tex as. The total output was 929.i36 tons an increase of 30 per cent in two years and represents one eighth of the total production of the United States. The total nam Der of furnaces in blast January |, 1888, in the states named were charcoal 2S, coke 30, anthracite l.. The increase of production of Is. S7 over 1886 Ina Necn as follows in the states namud: Maryland ll6 per cent, Virginia / per cent, North Carolina 103 per cent, Alabama 2S per cent, Georgia 24 per cent, Tex as 137 per cent, West Virginia l9 per cent, Kentucky II per cent, Tennessee D per cent. Alabama produced 292, ,762 tons in lSS1. Ten nessec 2JO,35i, Virginia l7j,1l7, West Virginia l2,3ll, Kentucky i1,907, Georgia iO,9t7, Mary land 374,241. Texas 4,3S3, North Carroll na 3,640. The Tradcsmau reports twenty-five blast furnaces now building in the south, twenty of which will go into blast this year and estimates the total production of the south in 1887 at l,l54,S96 tons.
 The hypocrite would not put on appearance of virtue irlt was not the most proper means to gain love.-Addison.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01
ILL Hf,r r. rrST IN TIME.

T lal been ju.t gisen up to lie W lt4}r. a-a l Grst saw the ali rtJ-4.." hJker Extract of Ro.f7 oI s.I- -.e syrup. After u-ing ,~ .r.-.et was able to at t,nd tom. 2s" -s well as ever
 knov If ga} rase5 of chille and ever taat aE.o been cured by it ' .5o wrI-c ii ,ao5. pulluu, of Fay lor. Geu.,M kla.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01

Mr. J. J. Ostrander has this to say about Arkansas in the Mis- souri Republican:
 Now, if you want to know some of the things that Arkansas eXcels in, will name them. In the first place, she has about the finest climate in this country. People who have gone to Los Angeles, so famed for it's beautiful climate, have returned to Little Rock and said that the climate of Arkansas was better than that of California. You know too there is the greatest excitement there jsSt at present over silver mining. don't take much stock in her reputation for precious metals, but for Iron, maganese, gypsum, antlmony, granite. for both building and paving purposes, and for marble she excels, l think any other State in the Union, and that is saying a great deal. l don't mean to say every one of those articles, but she does in the aggregate. l know she has three times as much gypsum as any other State. Que of the objects of the exposition IS to show the natural outputs of the State, the crude ores being eXhlb- lted. Then as to fruit-the soil of Arkansas will raise anything, and is especially adapted 10 cotton, as is generally known. But it is equal ly well adapted tc fruits and the smaller grains and grasses. The State has taken first premium over New Orleans and Boston cX- hibits in fruit. A great many people are now settling in the State for the purpose of raising fruitS
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01
C. A. SNOW < co. .

0ppo-ilo fatenl Ollico, Washington, p. [
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01

[. L. GINLN-. Editor.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01

ly 217 ,220 dcpositors with S10S,- S47 ,000 deposits. The smallest cf the industrial States, Rhode ls- land, had more savings deposits (s51, ,Sl6,O00l than al! the twenty nine agricultural States, except California, put together, and the single State of Massachusetts had more than twice as mnch tS27i.- 99S. .000) as all the twenty-ninc agricultural States, California i : cluded.
 In 1880, of sGi5, ,O0O, GOO United States registered bonds in the country, ll,c iU,lu>tr;a' States held more thau fonr-!i:'h l2520. .ooU. GOO. and all tie other States less than oup.flth l%1lJ,0O0, ,00W.
 These figures show clearly, not oulywhere the wealth of the conn-  try is centred at, but where the the greatest prosperity and the largest profits in business are to be found; and they prove, too, that under the inequitable policy of protecting and favoring the spc- cial interest of one small section of country at tine expense of those of all other sections, there has been for twenty-five years past q steady and pitileSs drain of sub stance from the agricultural 10 the industrial States.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01
The Weekly Gazette
 OF LITTLE ROCK. SI Subscription per Year $t THE BEST HOME PAPER
 IN ARXANSAW.
This IS a Fact..-t is a Plain and Homes
 Statement.

nEDlNNllLN it may be said with something \C llkr iruliulnr,-, that a weekly i- tlic rclu-h "i inc week. This, however, i, not tbe cl,c witt lhe '"/'tlc lt. Agricultural Department |, spec iallN edited bN q practical farmer Mr M w. NW'uIr thr grutlrmau Whu had clare, uf the aEf'Niuohl department n tnr ArktW,u. lNpoI
 lhr hnc-t article. bg alle writers. tncmdmp tho LII" Wheeler NilcpN .ori'-, aud thc neImlur La.t ctudttvlr, together with foreign irlrgiiuaieu uru., all appear m the Weekly.
 It i' admiticd thut it is paper adapted to thr J"'cmcnt and eljp' ment Of both sexes and ull aEr', whether residents of couutry cor cit,.
 Grch effort are briug made b, rHe Galgitc t0 d"'i"p tue mincs and forests aud alahlr lntul- ul ArNaH.a"; and to more rapidly hriug tac >mir to hi' if"" hN properly presenting it- malitud ud. Nahi"st- i" thp capitalists ot fine North That its t1"'I ih Uni, direction are successful uon can dc. ny. IF stan correspondent, Cod. N. f.. b,AiulAvr. tailN.
 w. VEnt every suh-c. iucr iu a- .t-t &. il .cllcu. ihlW- the Gazette. Io cucouta-, .len we ago ,gHnE lAe' popular work, "OHr Fuuil, PhI rlan for ou1 s2 and giving to 4cach purchaser Tn" weekly Gazette ouc ear free.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01

God overruleS all mutinous ac- cidents, brings them under his laws of fate, and makes them all serviceable to his purpose.-An- tonius.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01

Humility in man consists not in denying any gift that is in him, bat a just valuation of it; rather thinking too meanly than too high ly.-Ray.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01

The characters of men placed in lower stations of life are more uSe- fnl as being imitable by great num- hers. --- -Atterbury.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01

To secure a contented spirit, measure yonr desires ny your fortunes, not your fortunes by your desires.--Jeremy Taylor
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-01

Shah.l ils,'acf of Roots or Sci gels ,a, tH- fased mo to good .aoith a.t.ra.reH doctors adeiyG la up [. 4 Nth consumption 50 vlrl.a J r. Grace, Kirkmau vile, I a.l G.. Ev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16

The INTELLIGENCE is piled with COM
plants from persons living within short
range OF the obstreperous steamboat
whistle. The complainants aver, and
truly, that the thoughtless thing howls
and shrieks and bellows and means
without any sufficient proyocation that
anybody has been able to discover. No,
body has been doing anything to it, no.
body can find out what it gains by its
unscemly performances through the
night and in the early morning when
tired nature seeks the sweet restorer
Steamboatmen don't understand it any
better, for they are unable to explain
why it goes on increasingly and with
increasing virulence us though it were
determined to heap on the heads Of all
the people the most savage maledictions
Il isa queer phenomenon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16

Republican newspapers are glad to an
nounce the changes which are taking
place in favor Of their party. When
ever former Democrat declares his
intention to support the Republican
nominees the Republican newspapers
print the fact and show their pleasure
because OF it.
Democratic newspapers have not had
the opportunity to announce so many
changes, but whencvert the chance comes
they embrace it just as the Republican
newspapers lay hold OF their more fire.
quent opportunities.
There is, however, a marked differ
cnce in an important particular. The
Democratic newspapers do not give the
reason Tor the changes; the Republican
newspapers do. Why is thisH
Every Democrat who comes over to
tho support Of the Republican ticket
comes on the tariff Tissue. Every Repub-
llcan who goes over 10 inc DemoCratlc
ticket does it on the same issue. Dem
ocrats come because they believe in
Protection to American industries and
desire to cooperate with party which
votes in favor Of Protection to American
industries. Republicans so because
they believer Free Trade and desire
to sustain party which votes for Free
Trade.
The Republican press has neither rea-
son nor desire to conceal the facts in
any case of conversion. The INrELIr-
oEScEn, as n part ofthe great Republican
press, as willingly tells that a Free
Trader has left the Republican party as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16
AN EDITOR CHANGES.
The Leader of Braddock's Democracy
Comes Out for Harrison and Morton.

The Leader of Braddock's Democracy
Comes Out for Harrison and Morton.
BRADDocx, Pa, July l5.-rhe Sun,
heretofore a strong Democratic organ
comes out for Harrison and Morton, and
asks for protection to American indus
tries. The editor has been all his life an
active Democrat and a chief leader
among Braddock Democracy, being for
tho past four years President OF the JEFF
ferson Democratic Marching Club. The
paper is headed with the following
Scriptural text: ~ will arise and go to
my father, and will say unto him, Father
have sinned against heaven and before
thee, and am no more worthy to be called
thy son: make me as one Of thy hired
servants.-Luke XIV. 1919"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16

Private Dalzell, who has been doing
some campaign work in Writ county,
this State, writes to a Cincinnati paper
thus:
"Old men who voted for Harrison in
1910, with their sons and sons sons came
in wagons across the hills, with the flag
flying over their heads, cheering for
Harrison. 1t was a grand sight. Many
OF them were Democrats, but now Dem
ocrats no longer, because OF the ruin
threatened to their interests by Free
Tiade. They toldtne so in strong words.
| am Just as certain that West Virginia
will cast its Electoral vote for Harrison
us that Indiana willard that is FORE
gone conclusion, settled by the nomina-
ton itself"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16

The Moundsville Herald gives us the
following item on the wool situation in
Marshall:
'This is the first time that any person
around here ever knew wool growers to
hunt buyers for their wool. Several are
anxious to sell and cannot find pur-
chaser. Is this reform2"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16

TIE New York Ereuing Post discerns
panic and signs OF decentralization in the
Republican ranks. II the reasonable
certainty OF victory makes the brethren
act this way, they cannot too soon settle
down to business. We want to win with
out any confusion in the ranks; without
any unnecessary hilarity. What
pleasure would it be to us to break the
great Democratic heart? Success is
enough without that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16

"GRovER CLEVELAND has done more
to advance the cause of Free Trade than
any Prime Minister OF England has ever
done" remarks the London Spectator in
"ghonlish glee." The Spectator means
by this that no Prime Minister of Eng
land has ever been able to commit to
Free Trade any American party, as
Grover Cleveland has done in the case
OF the Democratic party. But it will
take the coming election to determine
whether Mr.. Cleveland has done the
cause of Free Trade any real service.
The defeat of the Democratic party
could not be regarded as a service to the
cause OF Free Trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16

TONIGHT the Wheeling Wheelmen
are to parade again for the public enjoy
ment. On the occasion. OF the last
parade two small boys were hurt by
rushing into two wheels to see whether
they could not thrust their hands into
the wheels. Parents ought to know, il
their children don't, thata fast-revolving
wheel with its spokes OF fine wire is very
like a revolving knife. When tho child
runs at the wheel from the rear tbs i'm
possible for the rider to save the child
fro,a his own folly. The police can be
Of some service Il they will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16
(s4) Twenty.iOur Lots in Caldwelrs Add
ton 10 the City Of Wheeling.

Said Lots are bounded on the north by Twenty
ninth street, on the east by Fillmore street on
the south by the IIandlan Homestead, and on
the west by the Il, 4 o, K, K. -,
Their proximity TO the above named rhilfpal
renders them excellent sites for MANUFACTURING
establishments.
II not sold In thirty days will be sold at pup
lie auction.
For terms and further information Rpglyto
W. V. HOGE 4 BRO
1900 Market street,
Or WILLIAM NJ. HAaDLAN,
RHIb s.W. Cor. ChRpInc < Sixteenth Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16
Proposals.
To Building Contractors,


Sealed proposals for constructing a building
for the Agricultural Experiment Station " IHe
West Virginia University, at MOrpnio"u, W.
be received by the Secretary OF the Boafd ol ~
gents, until y o'clock m, July H. lss, Iiolg
sails will be received separately iOf CxCAyAu,H
aud stone foundation completed. and iot w ~,
GtrlICting and completing the building rtaIl ,o
use, the brick TO be furnished 70 ne con,,ay'V
on the ground, Contracts will be aware"
either separately or combined, rs the commY!,,sJ
may deem best, and the work E.ust he comP.gI'G,,
before the LIST day Of October ISIS, Bona WV wy
good security, In penalty equal 10 the aH3.s1 ~,
Of the bid for the faithful performance ., ",
conditions OF the contract must accompany ~
bid. Plans and specifications Of The pf9l.,r'ioii
work are on file In the office OF the seciI@,I ~
Inc hoard az Regents nj MOFgantown. and ~ "
law office Of summcrvlllG 4 Howard ~ iISp{I
OF Wheeling, W. Va, for the inspection o. W. y.
derS. The committee reserves the s'su6 ~
''1' 49, VI "'' ''N'' J. A. ROBINSON,
jeS0 Chairman Building C0nhll,ISS..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16
THE INTELLIGENCER.

rhe Daily IntellIgencer 10 Delivered
by Carriers In Wheeling and ada
cent towns at Is cents per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-16


that Proteetionist has left the Demo-
cratic party and come over where he be-
longs. The Republican press is not
afraid Of this groundswell in American
politics. 1t is as natural as the ebb and
aow of the tides. It indicates . health
full condition OF the public mind, o lcast-
ing down Of meaningless political
ietishes, the normal ply Of the reasoning
faculties of man. 1t is the goodly
promise OF a campaign ofthought on the
most momentous issue Of the day.
The way to determine this issue is for
the Free Traders to vote for Free Trade,
tho Protectionists for Protection. The
Democratic party is on the side OF Free
Trade, the Republican party on the side
Of Protection. Neither party can dis
guise itself; neither can fool anybody
who does not wished to be fooled.
Are We building Attractive Doath-Traps'
The scientists do the average run OIL
men good turn by now and then pok'
ing them upon some everyday matter
which most OF US think to be going well
enough because weare not wellinformed
A writer in the Popular Scieace 4oath
" reminds US once more that household
sanitation is not keeping pace with arch
itecture. We diversy the style and
character OF our homes, mako them mort
attractive externally and more comfort
able and convenient as dwelling places
and we arc pretty well satisfied with thu
result. The scientific suggestion is tina
we pay for good deal of this by i'm
PROJECTIONS OF household drainage which
bring in Death and give him acomforta
bic Judgement in every room in thu
house.
1t is idle to blame the plumber; tina
We have been doing for long tim
without mending matters. Nor is it al
together Just to blame the plumber
| We do not blame the stonemason, tn
bricklayer, the carpenter, for house 0
bad model or Of faulty construction 81
long as the architects plans and specif
cations are faithfully and skillfully fol
lowed. We look to the architect to 50.
what shall be done and how; and W
look to the mechanics to do it his way
Itdoes not seem fair to ask more Of tn
plumber, who does not profess to be
sanitary engineer. II the architeC
would master the question of household
sanitation he would be the man We ar
looking for. Otherwise there is roor
for the sanitary engineer, who, by reaso
of our advancing civilization, has be
come as necessary an adjunct as tn
driver of locomotive, the physician, OIL
for that matter, the undertaken.