davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
AN INDIcATIvEHTRAw.

IL Is an old, but trite saying. that "straws
tell which way the wind blows" The ore
CONAN, "a means of political warfare
against Cleveland, has resorted 10 the
"bloody shirt" II now shrieks and howls
with the most awful intensity. II appeals
TO the hot, unreasoning passions and preiu-
diees Of its readers for the purpose Of In.
ereasIng the prevalent hate among that
class against the South. Il does this because
II has discovered what 10 It isan alarming
truth-that the cry OF "frce4rade" no long
er has any terror for intelligent voters. The
tide OF public sentiment, through the cdn.
caiional processes now going on. Is sweep
Ing with great force in favor Of tariff re-
ductloa and revenue reform. Something
must be done 10 stay Il. /, no longer avails
to attempt TO scare people with the cry of
''iree trade Sensible people have not for
gotten the extraordinary efforts made TO
irighsen them four years ago with the
scare-crCw about the negroes being re-en-
slayed, the rebel debt paid, rebel soldiers
pensIoned and score OF other dire calam
tiles that were 10 follow the election OF
Cleveland. But even then the alsrmists
failed. Cleveland was elected and not one
of these caiamiGies followed, but the most
honest, most business like, bravest admin
istration of public affairs that we have had
for many years Is the result. So,the people
are not 80 easily scared at the cry of Stree
trade. when they see II is all for political ef'
feet. Our readers have not forgotten that
when the tide turned In favor Of the demo
Gratis four years ago,the OregoHias flung thu
bloody shirt to the breeze and screeched
daily after the manner of a wild Comanche
and now Il win do so again. In few day
1t will begin to tell lis readers that we ar
now living In the "confederacy" and tha
Thurman Is the vilest "copperhead."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
CANDID MAN.

Chauncey M. Depew,who was one of the
prominent candidates tefore the National
republican convention for the presidency,
took trip to Europe just after the adjourn.
ment of the convention, and has just re.
turned and has been talking out In school
with both head and heart, and In doing so
he Is throwing the republican managcrs
Into state Of confusion. For instance he
says
"Thcre does not seem TO bc an English.
man who can understand the difference be.
tween free trade and revenue reform. They
regard the democrats as free traders because
they want TO revise the tariff schedules"
Strange that the far.seeing chauncey
has not ere this discovered the equally pa.
tent truth that nlne.tenths of his own party
are equally unable TO Distinguish the differ.
enee between free trade and revenue re.
form, or at least they pretend 10 sec no
difference. Mr.. Depew should bear In mind
that Engiishmcn simply believe what the
leaders Of hls party have been yehemently
asserting for the last ten months This
gentleman who l. the most candid and fair
Of all the republican leaders made speech
at the Union Club in New York City tie
other night, In which he stated In the most
concise manner that the man who charged
the democrats Will, laboring 20 promote the
Interests of England In their efforts TO Sc
cure tariff reform was knave and a fool.
And Chauncey's statement ~ literally true,
for no honest, sensible man would ever
think Of charging majority Of the people
OF the United States with deserving their
own interests for the interests of foreign
people. Itchaancey keeps on At this rate
himself in the boaom of the democrats
party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

1t is the opinion of the Chicago Herald
Qnd.) that Gen. Harrison made fatal ad.
mission in his speech last Saturday to the
Irish-Americans who visited at Indianapo-
lis. Says the Herald:
He allowed It to appear that although the
lot OF woman had been made softer and
easier under the beneficent influence of the
protective system she was still burdened
with the cares of motherhood. He should
have insisted that protection diminishes
the pains of maternity, gets up in the night
to warm .baby's catnip tea and walks the
floor with baby when II cries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

Speaker Carlise condensed into one sem
tence the unanswerable argument for an
extended free list: .With cheaper raw
materials the cost of production will be
diminished, the manufacturer will have q
wider market for his products, the laborel
will have more constant employment and
the consumer will obtsin his supplies a
lower prices" To abolish these taxes Is alsc
to surely cut down the surplus.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

The cstton crop of the United States for
the year ended September /, 1888, as com.
pi ed by the Financial Chronicle, amounted
to 7,o17,7o7 bales, against 6,sI366a bales
In 1887; and 6,sso,2ts bales for 1886. OF
the crop of 1888 there was exported 4,63S,
oSI bales, while spinners took 2,23o,ao4 bal
es, leaving stock on hand of ISi,2as bal
es. The largest previous crop was that OF
'Ss,which amounted to 69oa, ago bales
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
MORE "INADyERTESCr." "

When q paper clips an editorial from an.
other and publishes II as an original "ed.'
Il should first glance over the article and
see 10 all mistakes. The Albany Herald OF
last Saturday has for its leading editorial
an article taken from the Irish IN. "
Word, of Sept s; and It says that Oregon
gave Cleveland a majority of 2,2soin 1884.
This mistake. Oregon elected the three
Blaine electors In 1884. Sharpen your scis
sors, Mr. Herald Ours are.--Corvallis ga
esfgs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
WHAT OREGON OFFERS

To the Farmer, and every son Of toll
Over sixty million of The richest kind of SOIL
To the stockmAr galleysaugss for any kind og herds
In most delightful climate, not described BY words.
To the brave Prospector, and the Miner bold
mineral chain Of mountains full Of silver ore and goII
To the Artssss Authors and Scientific men
Pzziing subjects for their canvass brain nnd pen.
70 The bportsmsI, who from care are free
Every Rame that swirns, runs. or climbs treo.
I0 The Doctor and the Lawyer cases they may secure
~ lis doubtful, though for the air Is vsry pure.
TO the Capitalists, who wise invesmente seek
yhit as, and let surroundings speak.
IN short, no place meath the glorious sun
Ohersd zach Inducements, since the world begun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

Nearly all the faculty at Wesleyan Uni.
versity at Middletown, Connecticut, will
this year vote for the democratic nominee
for President and President. This an.
nouncement is made upon the best of au'
thority, but as your correspondent has mol
had an opportunity of talking with tht
faculty names are not mentioned. The
gentlemen in question have heretofore act
ed and voted with the republicans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
ROR PLIES.

Itchlug Piles are known by moisture Ike Kysspir
Ion producing very disagreeable itching after
ing warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and
protruding Piles yield at once To the application OF
Dr. Bosanko's Pile remedy, wAich acts directly upon
the parts affected, absorbing the tumorss aaying the
intense itching and efEecting permancpt cure. o.
cents. Address The DIR Bosanko Nadscine Co ptqn
o. sold by DR., Guiss and Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

Doors AND SHoEs.-Call at A. B. Nc
Ilwain's and see the ladies' kid and pebble
goat shoe, for 81 so, former price $2.so
A DEMOCRAT man has seen the shoe and
can pronounce it remarkably cheap shoe
for the former price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
soMr SuMMRR IrEMs.--

Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums-and
watermelons, at Brownel & Stanard's.
It pays to get your groceries at Brownell
& Stanards.
You get five cent ticket with ever Sis
worth of goods bought at Brownell & STAN
ard'e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

All kinds OF woolen dress goods are 25 rer
cent cheaper than they were year ago. Our
stock is ell fresh, consequently we Can give
very low prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

Look iu our corner show window at the
vases we give with one of the best baking
powders in the market. No lottery scheme
You simply take your choice.
RRowNEIL & STANARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
WAGONS. HACKS AND dCGIES.

we are now agents at this place for the
celebrated wagons, hacks and buggie.
made Dy Fish Bros , CT Racine, Wis.,, and
can give better goods and lower prices
than ever befoIs. Remember that we
want your trade and will make 1t an ob
ect for you 10 come and sec MS.
STEwAPT 81 Sox.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

The Baker City Democrat publishes the
names of several prominent Republicans OF
that county who viii vote this fall Tor
Cleveland and Thurman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
Children Cry for

Special bargains Ia flooring and rustic
@. j. Dillon & Goa. Foot Lyon Street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
New and Second Hand Store

Owing to Las increased demands OF our
bu ,iness we have Leen compelled TO move
into larger store aud we can now be
found next door to y. L. Young, whers
We will be pleased to 500 our patrons. II
you nesi any stoves, flrniture, tInware,
crockery. clocks. carps:s, pictures, fruit
Jars, trunks, BOOKS, roller skates, saddles'
saws, planes, etc aud a thousand diff
Eerent an uss a ticles you can not do
better tai. Il Is II san FrAnsiIco than you
can do with us On a purchase or exchange
1. GOTTLlEB
I23 First Street, Albany, OR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

VIZ SnAgg,--'The Stasssasas says In re.
ference to the Meyeary case that, "Rosen-
fields and Rosenthai's case will be con-
sidered by the next grand jury. An effort
viii undoubtedly then be made TO find out
who Is the MereUy correspondent In Sal
en-, and II IL succeeds, IL Is extremely like.
" that he will be In for a threshIng or two,
10 say the least. There Is one thing very
sure, and that Is that the Mercury has got
itself into very bad box by It's gratuiious
ealumny OF a respectable citizen, and II
viii have lively time getting out of 1t"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

SuRg.-An eminent English physician
says the following Is a sure cure for small
pox: "One ounce of cream OF tartar dis.
solved In pint of boiling water, TO be
drank when cold, at short intervals. IL
can be taken at any time, and is preven-
tive as well as curative. II Is known to
have cured IN a hundrco thousand cases,
without single failure. have myself
restored hundreds by this means. Itnever
leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and
prevents tedious llngerings. II IL so ef.
fectu~i that, hProperiy used, II would dis.
pense with the unnatural iaw OF vacclna-
tion."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

Our stock complete and standard halI
add ah the new novelties az fast they in market
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

A PARALYrIc STRoEE.-Thomas Read,
one of the oldest and wealthiest farmers of
this county, was taken with a severe stroke
of paralysis on Wednesday afternoon, while
working OH his farm few miles north of
this city Ills son Charles came to town
for medical aid. DR.. Farra went out and
waited on the patient and, at last accounts,
hopes are entertained for his recovery
Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

THROUGH TO THE EAsT.--Agent Jester
sold his first through ticket to the east over
the Southern Pacific last week, IL Burk-
hart handing him the cash then for a
couple. The road proposes to bid for traf
fic east in order to increase the income of
the road, the expenses having been more
than the receipts since It opened.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-05

SIoo MoSru.-The Wet .Shorr, just
out, illustrates Portland's handsome homes
II gives Linn county aud Albany its
monthly page notice, nice "send of"
which costs the business men OF the city
about $Ioo month. During the year a
special Albany edition will be published.
Have our business men the assurance that
the number Of copies is being circulated
monthly through the east that were
promised. OF course they probably are;
but Il Is business TO know Il.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
Bodle Pistol Practice.

In Bmie last Wednesday z. A. Scbu.
man and Jack Sleeves engaged in 4
shooting match over the merits of a
mining suit in which Schuman is at
inrney tor one side and Skewcs an in
tercslcd ,uriy on the other side. After
lhe usual introductory tisticuffs pistols
were ou,aiued and Schuman fired one
sho us,cnsibly in Sleeves direction,
though the yelping of a cur behind
the shooter indicated that the bullet
tork HE back track. Then Schuman's
pistol refused to work, and he lef. the
scene. Sleeves put several attractive
holes in plate glass window, and one
bali struck II. Coin, a dry goods mer-
chant, 10 the back. The bullet was ex-
tractcd, and Mr.. COIN will recover.
The shooters we're examined before
Justice Curtis and discharged.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
Uasqa" '.'-lesr.p phi sys,.u,.

There has been growing up among
he farmerr OF a county in Michigan
a lele-rapb system which might be-
generally extended throughout the
rnral districts everywhere. The sys.
em began by two farmers connecting
heir hunsrs with wire for their own
convenience and operating their line
"ith the Morse instrument. Gradu
ally ether farmers extended the line to
their housrs, and after time the wire
was run INTO The neighboring village.
Seven years ago the combined farmers
and u few village merchants organized
themselves into company, and it
has since been extended until now it
has sixty five miles of wire and ninety
Office, 'wo.thirds of the latter being
in far,p houses, and nearly all the rest
in stores where the ii,rmsrs do their
trading. One or two newspaper Of
fees, as many more railroad freight
offices, the country telephone ex
change and the largest postoftices are
all connected. Every farmer, is his
own operator, battery. man and line
rcpairer. OF course any quantity ri
.,'a yate communication l., kept up 3 :
tween he stockholders If the inde-
pendent systems of these lines in oper.
alton in the country, arranged so that
they can be connected With, each other
/ ii; 'nfersecling points, and the whole
! scheme IS beng worked very clieaply
nnd srccesstuilv.-C Chicago Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
Marion H4rland.

The celebrated authoress, so highly
esteemed by the women of America,
says on page 1903 and 445 of her popu-
lar work "Eve's Daughters; or, Com.
mon Sense for Maid, Wife and Moth
err" " For the aching back-shonld
it be slow in recovering its normal
stength-an Allcock's Porous Plaster
is an excellent comforter, combining
the sensation of the sustained pressure
Of !. strong warm hand with certain
tonic qualities developed in the wear
ing. 1t should be kept over the seat of
1neasiness for several days---in obsti.
nate cases, for perhaps . fortnight"
I" For pain in the back wear an All.
cocks Porous Plaster constantly, re-.
Rewing as it wears of: This is an ir.
valuable support when the weight on
the small Of the back becomes heavy
and the aching incessant."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
Anxious to be Free.

Early in 1887 Adam Bey brought
suit IN the District Court of Storey
county against A. Schlomberg to re.
cover $4,000 or $2500, the sum which
Bey claimed was due him as one hall
the bullion proceeds of ore extracted
from NINE near Silver City, Lyon
county, whica Schlomberg was work
ing on shares. Bey obtained judg.
ment inr the full amount of his claim,
and Sclomberg levan:ed for Oregon,
where he then owned Il ranch, before
papers were served upon him by the
Sheriff.
He sold the ranch for $4,000. and
some months later returned to Lyon
county, and was arrested for fraud on
complaint of w. E. F. Deal, counsel
tor Adam Bev. At his trial, by Lyon
county jury at DAYTON, on the charge
OF fraud SchIomberg testified thai lie
had given,rthn $4,000 received for the
sale of his Oregon ranch to his wife,
and did, moi know what she did with
the money
AS this was equivalent no answer
to the question under the statute, and
as Schlomberg gave no other explana
ton of the disposition made Of the
$4,000, he was found guilty and I'M
prisoned in the Lyon County Jail un
til such TING as he should remember
how.he had disposed of the coin.
After being confined there tor nearly
year; he applied through his coun'
sci, Hon. Pat Reddy, to be released
from custody, on the ground that there
is no possible way for him TO satisfy
the judgment against him, as he is
withopts1heans. Thesapplioation was
argued on both sides before Judge
Rising in Dayton last Thursday and
taken uuder iadVisement.
Messrs. pey and heal are assessed
80 per day, for every "a hours that
Schlomberg pines in prison, but they
are determined to keep him there un,
til his recollection is refreshed as to
the whereabouts of the 5000 received
for the sale OF bis Oregon ranch, pn.
less he IL released through some tech.
nicality.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
TIL Red Ban1ama.

The red bandana which has been so
quickly taken as the standard OF the
Democracy. and which promises to
play a picturesque and conspicuous
part in the campaign, f1rst came prom.
sinently into public view during Judge
Thurman's service at Washington. 1t
was a huge affair, of the brightest scar.
let, aud was generally stuffed into the
breast pocket of his coat or into his
hlp pocket. The Judge was an hab
itual snuff taker, and, after RECALLING
bimself with a big pinch from his
capacious snuff box, would pull out
his bandana and sound a blast that
would shame an ab,ebodied bassoon.
Another use to which the bandana
was put WAS somewhat malicious.
When u trend. like ,Edmunds, Mat
Carpenter, Conkllng. or ,Bayard, was
talking. Judge Thurman, carefully re-
trapan rom sending out 'thnt distract.
Ing s',Al 1 ''hm when some .:Senatag Of
small c'..iner was speaking, especially
one, fa'9t of spread eagle rhetoric and
elea',el dresses 10 the gallery, the
bandans,~ou,d appear at SOME yer.
,bfilijant po,ni and blast would be
dolatic.t. ltist would knock out tine
iioming fleqaence aud scst,sr the
speakers fac rhetoric.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
Model Rulers.

The Pail Mall Gazette has the fol.
lowing On the death of Emperor Frede.
rick: Emperor William, by his
devotion to duty, his untlriRg industry
and firm grasp of great ideas, showed
how a King could live, and Emperor
Frederick has shown the world how a
King can die. No character in history
stands higher. Neither failed toaeFo
good in the present nor vanity la
mented the darkness of the future, but
earnestly executed whatever was pos.
sible TO accomplish in his time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20


have been arrested. THERE'S no ques-
ton as to the guilt of all. but who
originated the plot is a matter of mys..
terry yet.
A Missouri farmer produced the fol
lowing memorandum at the grocery
store:." Oarosene, hearpins, sally ratus
and shuger. muzzlin and hog medsin,
razins and a bottle of Jew Nipper
corjal."s
Watches or anything In the line of
jewelry needing repairs, if left at o
F. Taylor's will be forwarded to a
frst.class workman. Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention and
reasonable prices. y
VIM. Drysdale and John Hanna,
miners in the Con Virginia mine, Vir.
gina, met with an acciden, last Saiur.
day which will probably result fatally
for Drysdsle. Hams rs not so severely
hurt, but Is also in a serious condition.
Charley Kim al has for sale fine
single buggy harness, a substantial
buckbnft and an excellent billiard
table. ANY person in need Of the
above named articles can make a
reasonable bargain with Mr. Kimba'l
Tom Moran has disposed of his two.
third interest in the CleYeland Mine
near Bodie for $4,000, to Ca ifornia
parties, John SkeHs who has a third
interest IL the mine, wants more money,
There is a large amount of rich ore in
sight
The Inyo Index says-it has positive
information rom authentic sources
that the extension Of the Carson &
Colorado railroad has been finally de.
,ermined upon, and t'nt work will &C,
,ually commence with the cool weather
next Fall.it not sooner.
Reno's new $4,000 opera house was
opened to the public on Thursday
evening last The play was an adap
tation of Ramona" by &. A. Nor.
cross, q student at the STATE Univer.
sity end the cast was composed en-
tifely Of local amateur talent. The
house was packed.
Hugh ] NOLAN is at present in
Reno. EEe viii shorty lease the new
opera house for brief season, and
place his panorama on exhiolilpp.
What Hugh cannot explain about the
up.stroke, down stroke, pot.hooks, ETC.,
ish't worth mentioning, and his own
modest efforts with the crayon are not
to be sneezed at.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
= -. Il .s- = -. .-,... -
A PLEASANT EVENING.
Closfng Exercises OF the HAwt hoi ne
Public School.

Public School.
The closing exercises of the Haw-
thorne public school we're held at the
Courthouae last Saturday evening, un-
der direction of Professor Lingo. The
.stage was tastefully decorated with
flags and flowers. and was much adj
miresi by the large audience present.
The children were all arrayed IN their
best bib and tucker" and their laugh.
ing eyes and happy faces proclaimed
that they were in ecslasies over the oc.
casion.
The program Of exercises was care.
fully arranged, and the exceedingly
credltable manner in which il was car.
ried out indicated lha, MIR Lingo had
devoted much time and patience to
the rehcarsals The prompter had lit;
tie to do Il, Il
Excellent music Was farn, d l.Y
tn band, which consisted + -
Charles Waauer, organ'st; O. L lay
lor, violin: Ed. Wright. eniiar.
Following Is the program. for aMs
W, are indebted 10 Mr. Lingo:
Vacation song by school
Recitation, En,erjainjog her BIZ
Sisters 3eaux," Josephine Prince.
Music by bard
Recitation, Maniac Agnes Ncs-
phy
Song, Buy Ny Flower" Bertha
Curler
Recitation. The LighthoasGa Keep
er's Daughter Corinno Prince
Music nv band.
R citation, Ben Bnscr's. oation."
San Noland.
Recitation, "The Ensign Bearer "
Ben Rosenthal.
Song, Remember, Boy You're
Irish," Nellie Morgan.
Our School-Medley of songs. reel.
tations, definitions, Grafton on Fourth
of July, by the small scholars Of the
school.
Dia]ogue-Woman's business meet
ING, by the large schoiars--'hree
scenes.
Song, =" Tn Dandy but no Dnde,'
Joe. Morgan.
Charade-Mrs Reeves, Nellie. Vesey
Ellen, her daughter, Ada Cardwell ;
Mr.. Debit, a merchant, s. Summer
field; Tom Highdon, his clerk, How.
ard Hogan; Julius, Sam holland.
Song by Nellie Morgan.
Closing song by school.
Tahleau, A Gypsy Fortune Teller
Agnes Murphy, Ada Cardwell, Nellie
Vesey. Cor,inhe Prince and Nellie
Morgan
Tableau. Family Bibe r aai''a 81
Nellie Vesey, L'zzir Murphy, Neil,
Morgan and JOHN Miller
rableau. Over the Garden Wall :.
Corrinne Prince, The lady; B Roseu
thai. the lover; Mr. Summertied, the
father,
Valediotory, Howard Hogan.
Music by band.