The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-11

Horace FarwelI will roll up remark
ably strong majority for County Treasurer
The Lebanon Express has placed the.
democratic state andcounty ticket at the
head Of It's columns.
Proleciionism always sees to II that the
tax shall rest on the poor mans penny
r rather than on the rich mans dollar,
l. M Curl, democratic candidate for
School Superintendent grows In favor as the
people become better acquainted with him
lie will make popular officer
The Philadelphia Tines publishes a let
ter Saturday saying positively that Blaine
had decided to be candidate. The New
York Tribune of yesterday says the story
Is all bosh.
The democrats of Jackson county have
nominated "Curt" Price, formerly of this
county, for the Legislature. "Curt" Is
sound democrat and has lots of sound
h orse sense, and should receive the vote OF
every democrat In Jackson.
Jehn NJ. Gearin viii get q large vote
among farmers and laborers, as all know
he Is opposed to the protected monopolie'
of the country.
A gentleman from Eugene City, who Il
keen observer and shrewd political cal
culator, says that LARK" Bilysu will b'
elected County Clerk over Joel Ware1
Iohn Smallman, the democratic eandi
date for Sheriff, Is man OF the strictes
integrity,and viii make good exeeutiv'
officer. Democrats, remember John Of
election day and give him big vote.
Davis Is a very odd name, yet the ma
wa will fill the office of County Recorde
the next two years bears that cogHemen-
Ed. Davis Of Harrisburg.
Elmer Montague, who will be the neS
County Clerk, Is n man Of the people, VIII
cheerfully recognizes the poor and rie
alike. Everybody will be pleased with h
! pleasant manner and accommodating di
position In the Clerks Office.
The Albany Herald publishes long lie
ter on the tariff, and signs 1t "Farmer III
fact that II Is sent to every publisher ;
S the author, Washington Belt, of ReaC
: street NY, places the Herald In a b'
light.-Oregon Register.
Democrats In all parts ofthe county Al
}. settling down to the conviction that th'
E owe duty, this presidential yearro the
+ party, to lay aside all faetional feeling al
: come up to the support of the entire eou
It ty ticket. Republicans boast that they W
II not scratch this presidential year, but W
i stand together solidly and lay the found
r ton for Blaine's ele=tiOn. Democrats
IT old Linn, do you hear this
The Statesman says that 1t has the dc
umentary evidence to show that st. Jol
and Clarkson of Iowa, member OF the \
tional republican committee, entered In
negotiation in 1884 by which the form
u was to withdraw from the presidential "a
u and leave the field open to Blaine. I
documents show that 81. Jshn want
10 $4,000. and Clarkson, who represent
~ the republican national committee offer
% $4,000, which was accepted but afterwai
. declined. Well, democrats do not disP'
:" these things. But common sense and
son would lead man to believe that
~ man who bEys, or offers to buy, is just
'e corrupt as the man who sells.or offers
sell. Taking this view of II the republic
y committee was just as corrupt as ST. 10
:" The Statesman unwittingly writes its
'~ party down as a party to corrupt
criminal deal.