davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

A1AAA AA n a A@4S 44O4k
OF every one interested
In buying
GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS
Is invited to the following
VALUABLE INF0R--
NATION
KENToN & CHASE, ct their new
store, between the Opera House and
Posioffice. in this city, offer at tho
Iowess lIsIpg prices for cash or good
merchantable produce, a complete as
soTtmsnt Of grocsries and provisions, Of
which the following Is a partial list
COFFEE.
Green and roasted. Costs R.ea, Rio,
extra choice old Government Java, Mo-
cha and Caracola.
TEA.
No low grades, but full line Of
choice teas. Eoglish break fast, Gun
powder, Formosa 0olong. clc.
SUGAR.
Choice Maple, aud ali grades from
the California refinery, at the lowest
prices.
EXTRACTS AND SPICES.
Pure favoring extracts. all kinds,
and the bes. quality spices.
CANNED AND DRIED FRUIT.
Beat California and Oregon product.
Peaches, Apricots, S,rs berries, Cher
ries, Pears, Plums, Pine apples, etc.
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes, Sweet
potatoes, Asparagus, Mushrooms.
CANNED MEATS.
Tongue, Deviled ham, Corned beef,
Roast beef, mutton, chicken and tnr-
key.
SYRUP,
Maple, White sugar drips, and
genuine New Orleans molassss.
FARlAACEOUS GOODS.
Pearl barley. Maccaroni and Yer
macilli, Self-iising buck wheat, Corn
meal, Hominy Dat meal, Graham, ,Sago,
Tapioca, Oat flakes, etc.
FISH.
White fish, Tod fish, Mackerel, Sal.
mon, Labrador aud Holland herring,
Sardines, Anchovies, Smoked herring
and bloaters.
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES,
Tubs, washboards, pals, scrabbing
brushes, clothes lines and Pins, starch,
best quality bluing, concentrated lye,
Superior quality cf SOAP.
CHEESE,
Choice full cream, Young America
Eastern Dairy, and extra ine Pine Ap
pie.
SAUCES,
Worcestershire, Pepper sauce, To-
mato catsup, capers, red hot hose rad
ish, Ffench mustard, etc.
PROVISIONS,
Beans, rice. lard, Eastern and Oregon
hams, breakfast bacon, spiced roll ba-
con, dried beef and venison.
CRACKERS
Best quality soda, picnic, monitor,
milk, graham, ginger snaps, sweet
biscuit, etc.
CANDY AND NUTS,
Choice French mixed candy, always
clean and fresh, new crop walnuts, al
monds, Brazil nuss, pacans, fresh roast
cd peanuts, etc.
SUNDRlES,
Axle grease, brooms, baking powder,
and brushes, bird seed, can-
dies, coal oil, in fact everything to be
found in 6rst-class grocery store.
FARMERS,
Farmers are earnestly invited to ex
amineour stock. We want good mer-
produce, and pay the highest
market price for it il cash or rnerchan-
disc. IT goods sent ont from our store
10 not give entire satisfaction We will
refund the amount paid for
hem. Please call and see us.
Knnfnn & nhacn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

NCv>S * tribe with any Throat OF
SO Lung Disease. If you have
. Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and preyent
further trouble. i It Is q positive curaG
and we guarantee II. - Pricc 10 and b0c
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

Edlar, Democrak

Editors Democrat.
have read what has been said In the
DEMOCRAT by the correspondents and the
editor in favor Of yfDe v0ce way of voting
in the coming County Convention, and
am convinced that that is the right way 10
dc. Democrats here all say they are in
favor of It. But, now / want to ask who
is to make the rule Delegates who are
elected are nearly always pledged to one
or more candidates, so they viii not be in
favor of the rule unless they are instructed
by vote of the primary meeting to favor
ils adoption. So, you see, Mr.. Editor, that
all your talk about the rule viii amount to
nothing unless the primary meetings in
struct the delegates to favor the adoption
of the rule in the County Convention. /
would like to know whar you think about
this
FAIRPLAY.
1--WE think "Fairplay" Is right. The
County Convention is not at all likely to
adopt viDe Doce voting unless the delegates
are instructed to do so in the primary
meetings. From what we learn from
democrats in various parts Of the county,
the sentiment is almost entirely in favor
of the rule, but the adoption of it depends
entirely upon the action OF the primaries.
-EDIToR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

Wheat- Csc.
Oasa--3sc
Buktar-S5 els per 10.
Eggs-30 cents per doz.
Hay 1880.
Pofatoes-s0 Cts per bushal.
Beef-on foot, 2i<c.
Apples--i 90 cents per hu.
PoFk--6c per Id. dressed.
Bacons-hama. I2ske.
shoulders. &c.
sides. Toe.
LAFd-iOc per Id.
FlouF--4.60 per bbl.
Chickena-2.60 per dor.
Mill Feed-bran, Hooper ton
shorts, ia.
middilngs, %.
Chopa. 20.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

ARE YOU MADE "a SCRABBLE by Indf-
gostien, Constipation. Dizziness, LOSS Of
Appetite, yellow Sktu7 ehiloh's Yitali-
zer is 4 positiye cure,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

WILL you SUFFER with dyspepsia
and liver complaint Hhiloh'a yIlailxer
n guaFantood 10 cure you.
Fer lame back, aids or chest. uss ShI-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price IS cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

Purchasing the dollar the secured
for the quality there Wallace Thompson make
happy combination and BOTH Give them trial and they viii
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24
FARMERS.

Farmers are earnestly invited to ex
amineour stock. We want good mer-
chantable produce, and pay the highest
market price for it il cash or unerchan-
disc. 1t goods sent ont from our store
do not give entire satisfaction We will
cheerfal.v refund the amount paid for
them. Please call and see u.s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

GROUP, WHoOPTNG COUGH and
bronchitis Immediately relieved by shi-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES.

Tubs, washboards, pals, scrabbing
brushes, clothes lines and Pins, starch,
best quality bluing, concentrated lye,
Superior quality cf SOAP.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24
SUNDRlES.

Axle grease, brooms, baking powder,
blacking and brushes, bird seed, CAM
dies, coal oil, in fact everything to be
found in 6rst-class grocery store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24
CANDY AND NUTS,

Choice French mixed candy, always
clean and fresh, new crop waInuts, al
monds, Brazil nuts, pscans, fresh roast
ed peanuts, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24

WC vc0SON nIsysa Esy Asasr'. EIIa,.
b warranted, Is because Il IL tho best
Blood Preparation known. II win posi-
lively cure ell Blood Diseases, puTides tho
whole system. and thoroughly builds up tho
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24
FISH.

White tish, Tod fish, Mackerel, Sal.
mon, Labrador aud Holland herring,
Sardines, Anchovies, Smoked herring
and bloaters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24
FARlNACE0US GOODS.

Pearl barley. Maccaroni and YER
macilli, Self-lising buckwheat, Corn
meal, Hominy, ,OAt meal, Graham Sage,
Tapioca, 0at fakes, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-24
CHEESE,

Choice full cream, Young America
Eastern Dairy, and extra ine Pine Ap
pie.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16

to come here yesterday. Notwithstanding
made an excellent appearance.
The Freeport Republican Club, about 100
men, did not have regular uniform, but,
nevertheless, made splendid appearance.
Altogether the clubs made fine column Of
two thousand or more men as they moved
down Congress street. 1t was now about a
quarter past six o'clock. The whole of the
mile and half or so Of distance between the
Union Station and City Hall was occupied by
crowds on both sides of the street. Most Of
the houses along the street displayed flags,
large or small, or other evidences of interest,
and there were hundreds Of handkerchiefs
waved at the boys from windows and side
walks along the mile and half. The Young
Mems Republican Club of Portland, the Har-
rison Guard Of Portland, who marched with
full company front in splendid order,
the Harrison Artillery dragging their
cannon, and the Rockland men with
their umbrellas. came in for good
share of attention. There was good
deal Of cheering along the route, especially
opposite the Portland Club, where Mr..
Blaine reviewed the procession from the top
OF Stubbs's art store. He stood there while
the whole procession marched by, and al
though too high up to be in the best view OF
the street, was recognized and cheered by all
the companies. There was also good deal
of cheering as the column passed City Hall,
where the crowd was denser than on any
other part Of the route.
These are the general features of yester-
days great gathering. The details of Mr..
Blaine's reception and speech in City hall,
Warner Miller's speech, of the parade, of
Mr. Reeds reception and speech before the
vast concourse Of the evening. and of the
other addresses and events form stories by
themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Hampton, N. H.. celebrated its $50 ami
versary yesterday.
A special from Olympia, w. T., says that
the supreme court has decided that woman
suffrage in that territory is unconstitutional
Joseph Pilon, a hotel keeper at Coteau
Landing, Quebec, was shot dead Tuesday
night by an unknown travelling agent, who
afterwards escaped.
Hon. Morgan j. Buckley was nominated
for governor by Connecticut Republicans
yesterday; Hon. r. j. Walsh for secretary of
State and General S. Z. Morrison for lieuten-
ant governor.
Frederick Won Oberkampft and Thomas j.
Mack OF Chicago, were arrested in that city
Saturday and each held for wholesale rob-
berry of letter boxes. Their crimes have ex-
tended over two years and involved thefts
to large amount.
A messenger just arrived at Bismarck, Da-
kota, from Standing Rock Agency, says that
the intentions of the Indians at Standing
Rock are unchanged, and the report sent out
by the commission that the Indians are sign
ing is misleading.
TIE New England Homestead's average
for the New England and New York apple
crop is 81 per cent against SO per cent in
1866. This is considerably below the August
1st estimate of the department of agriculture.
but the Homestead is confident its estimate
is much nearer the true position Of the crop.
A rigid enforcement of quarantine reeula-
tions against Florida points has been or
dered by the municipal authorities of
Charleston, South Carolina. The Pullman
Company has taken its cars off all lines south
of Savannah, and all sleeping cars which
have been in Florida in the past 20 days
have been sent to the shops for fumigation.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
Mr.. Blaine Speaks to a Large Audience
in City Hall,
Congressman Reed Before the Great As
semblis Of the Evening.
Warner Miller and A. W. Temey the
Other Orators Of the Day.

Anyone who has doubted the spirit and re-
sources Of the Republican party of Maine
needs only to have been in this city yester-
day to become convinced that this year the
grand old party is moved by more than
common purpose and enthusiasm. An old
citizen who has seen every political gather
ing in Portland for thirty years, says that in
his opinion the crowd which listened while
Congressman Reed was speaking last eve-
ming in the hall and on the balcony, was the
largest gathered here since the time of the
civil war. The hall was full and overflow
ng, the corridors were full and Congress
street long way up and down was
crowded. Anyone outside stood no
chance whatever of getting into the
hall and anyone in the hall could not
get out. The crowd was impenetrable
And it should be remembered that only the
night before there had been a great demon
stration at Augusta, which had consumed
the energies of the political clubs on the line
Of railroad east of the Kennebec river. This
prevented the coming of the clubs and citi-
zens from Bangor, Dexter, Skowhegan,
Waterville and other Eastern places, from
all OF which there would have been large
delegations had not the Augusta reception
been delayed.
But there were enough here, more than
could be reached by the voices of the ora
tors of the afternoon and evening. They be-
gan to come early in the day. The noon
trains brought in a good many, including
the Brunswick Drum Corps, and large
number of citizens of that village. a large
delegation from Pennington and Franklin
county.
While the speaking was going on in the
hall the clubs of the city were preparing to
march to the depot to meet the incoming
delegations, due between five and six o'clock.
With the uniformed companies turned out q
company from the Young Mems Republican
Club OF the city-75 young men dressed in
dark trousers and coats, white vests, light
soft hats, and carrying canes with American
flags attached. They made a fine display
and with the uniformed companies from the
cityIand the clubs from North Berwick, Wells
and Hollis, formed a procession of consider
able size that marched to the Union Station.
At the station great excursion trains pulled
in from East and West between five and six
o'clock. One of them had eighteen cars. All
the hundreds that came in at this time were
formed under escort of the Portland compa-
nies and marched down Congress street to
be added to the crowd already here. One of
the companies first to arrive, as well as one
of the largest, came from Biddeford. II was
about 250 strong, and bore two huge banners,
with these devices:
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
| Biddeford's 5000 Operatives
for
Reed and Protection.
Biddeford Business Men
win Vote for Business.

The Rockland Young Mems Republican
Club came a hundred and twenty-five In
number with E. w. Berry commanding,
and Hon. c. E. Littlefeld. Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and Railroad
Commissioner d. N. Mortland marching in
the ranks. The men from Rockland carried
umbrellas which they spread over their honest
heads as soon as the procession started and
bore aloft throughout the whole march.
creating much merriment and applause
thereby. From the umbrellas hoated rib
bons inscribed "For Protection and the
motto of the club was: 1T is a rainy day
when we get left"
The Saco Harrison and Morton Cadets
were small but very neatly uniformed COM
pany. They had 35 men in line dressed in
white tall hats and white linen long coats.
The Brunswick Club was strikingly uni-
formed in silver gray wideawakes; and the
finely drilled company from Saccarappa. the
Westbrook Club wore style of red wide
awake, which with the blue helmet, gave
them distinguished appearance,
The Augusta Club, that came with SO men
and brought the National Band with them.
were the only company from the East that
participated in the Blaine parade Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
WILL voTElFoR HARRISON.
The Mills Bill too Much for Promi-
nent NewsYorker.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-One of the most
conservative business men of this city and
State is Robert M. Olyphant, president of
the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company
Possessing high reputation for integrity,
hecombines with it ability and acumen which
rank him among the foremost men of the
coal trade, while his genial manners make
him favorite with all those who come in
contact with him. Mr.. Olyphant has never
been an extreme partisan, but while his pro-
clivities lean toward Democracy he is pro-
tectionist in belief. Originally Henry
Clay Whig, he has acted Independently in
politics, and has never voted straight"
ticket simply because it was straight" !"
Wholly outside of any circle that could be
called political, Mr.. Olyphant has q strong
aversion to anything like newspaper notori-
ETY., and he has never obtruded his political
opinions. But it is understood that while he
voted four years ago for President Cleve-
land, this autumn Mr.. Olyphant will lend
his support and vote to the Republican can
didates. When he cast his vote for Mr.
Cleveland in 1884 Mr.. Olyphant had reason
to believe that the President was not a free
trader. but the messagelof the President and
his subsequent course have convinced him
that Mr.. Cleveland is committed to the free
trade policy. Mr.. ELEPHANTS high standing
and reputation for ability will give an inn
portant weight to his support of the Repub-
lican ticket and protection principle.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
PURITAN A WINNER
In the Race from Cottage City to
New Bedford.

New BEDFORD, Aug. 15.-The race of the
New York and Eastern Yacht Clubs from
Cottage City to New Bedford today was very
exciting, there being plenty of wind with a
rough enough sea to please the veterans.
Owing to some unexplained cause, the May
flower, while well in advance of her class,
made fluke by not rounding the lightship
in Vineyard Sound in accordance with rae
ing directions. The winners were: First
class schooners, Palmer; third class schoon-
er, Grayling; fourth class schooners, Iro-
quis; first class sloops, Puritan; third class
sloops, Beduoin; fifth class sloops, Berthe.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
Republican Speakers.


lSpecldl 10 Ine fTeSS.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 15.-The folio wing ap-
pointments for campaign speakers are an
nounced:
Hon. c. A. Boutelle will speak as follows
Monsop, Thursday evening, Aug. 16; Green
vile, Friday evening, Aug. II; Bangor,
Thursday afternoon, August %.
VIM. ID. Faulk of Indiana, will speak: :
Dexter. Thursday evening, Aug. 16; Old.
town, Friday evening, Aug. II; Brewer,
Saturday evening, Aug. Is.
Hon. Solon Chase will speak at Hollis Cen
ter, Monday, Aug. 20,West Buxton, Tuesday
Aug. 21, Center Waterbury, Wednesday,
Aug. %, South Waterbury, Thursday Aug
%, North Shapleigh, Friday Aug. "a, Eme-
ry's Mills, Saturday. Aug. 25.
Hon. Sidney Perham will speak: Buxton
Centre, Monday Aug. 20, Goodwin s
Mills, Tuesday evening Aug. q, North Ken
nebunk, Granger's Hall, "Wednesday evening
Aug. %, North Lebanon, Thursday evening
Aug. %, West Lebanon, Friday Aug. "a,
North Berwick, Saturday afternoon, Aug.
20.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed will speak North
Berwick, Saturday afternoon, Aug. %.
Hon. Julius c. Burroughs of Michigan
will speak: Berwick, Thursday, Aug. 16,
Saco, Friday Aug. IT, West Falmouth, Sat-
urday Aug. IS.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
The biggest on Record.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Post Office In
spectors having in charge the letter box rob-
berry affair have completed partial list of
the checks, drafts, money orders and other
negotiable papers which were found in Won
Oberkampf's room and say that so far il
foots up over $250,000 Inspector Kidder is
satisfied that the aggregate value of all the
stolen documents which were recovered will
be fully million dollars. There is no
means Of telling how much cash Won Ober-
kampf secured, as many people are in the
habit of sending small amounts through the
ordinary letter mails. The inspectors think
this is the most colossal mail robbery scheme
ever known
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
THE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE.
Programme for the Bangor Meeting
which Mr.. Blaine will Address.
Other Towns and Cities where the
Maine Laeder will Speak.
List of Appointments for Some Good
Republican Speechmakers.
Especial to the Press. !

Especial to the Press.l
AUGUSTA, Aug. 15.-There will be great
Republican mass meeting for Eastern Maine
at Bangor, Thursday, August %, at which
Mr.. Blaine will make his next speech after
the one at Portland today. The other
speakers will be Hon. @. A. Boutelle, Gen.
Adam e. King, of Maryland, DIR. George b.
Loring, of Massachusetts, Hon. j. r.. Burton,
of Kansas, and Hon. W. Doane, of Pennsyl-
vania. Special trains will run at low rates
of fare. Mr.. Blaine win also speak at a
grand rally in Waterville and in several of
the other larger places in the State, includ'
ing Lewiston, Augusta, Bath and Skowhe-
gan He will rest week after the Septem-
Der election and then make trans-conti-
mental trip.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
An Officers Brutality.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, Aug. 15.-Chief
of Police John Lockwood dubbed Patrick
Cahill last night, and then tied him by the
heels to the rear of wagon, dragged him to
the lookup, half mile away, with his head
humping on the paving stones, put him in
the lookup and set bull dog upon him.
There has been almost riot over the affair,
Cahill was tried and bound over to the su.
perior court. Lockwood has been suspend
ed from the police force.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
CLARENCE s. LUNT,
Major and Assistant Adjutant General,
Mr.. BIaine's Earthquake.
Especial to the Press.1

AUGUSTA, August 15.-It was singular
coincidence with Mr.. Blaine's return, but a
distinct shock of earthquake was felt in this
section last evening at ten minutes past
eight o'clock. three quarters of an hour
before the arrival of the Blaine train. 1t
was accepted by the bell ringers as the
signal gun and they proceeded to ring the
bells. The shock was noticeable by large
number of persons here and people from
the country report that it ratified dishes and
shook houses.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
MAIN e.


BAR HARBoR, Aug. 15.-The second sloop
race was sailed today. The Eunice won by
minutes and 20 seconds; time hours, 80
minutes.
The steam yacht Corsair and schooners
Ruth and Carlotta arrived today.
Minnie Davis, daughter Of the Confeder-
acy," is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
There was an amateur theatrical enter
tainment tonight at Rodick's. "The breach
of promise" a melodrama translated by
Mrs. Doremus and farce Mock trial. were
given. n There was also a largely attended
hop at the West End.
Old Orchard Meetings.
OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 15.-Divine healing
was the subject of the sermon today at the
campground. The Free Baptist assembly
meetings at Ocean Park closed today.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
A Crisis In Turkey.

A crisis is reported in Turkey between
the Sultan and his ministers. The trouble
is due to the refusal of the Sultan to sane
100000 pounds from the Turkish banks.
The amount is demanded by the minister of
war and minister of marine to purchase
goods and pay soldiers and seamens' wages.
which are long overdue. 1t is rumored that
succeed Keamil Pashalas Grand Vizier, and
Grand Ban Pasha will be sent to London on
a secret mission
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16
YELLOW JACK.
Congressman Cox has an Experience
Which May be Useful.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-The Herald has the
following special from Washington: Con-
gresham Cox says one little sentence from
his lips would adjourn the House instantly
What Mr.. Cox means is best explained by
the following statement made by him: :
Last Thursday / ran down to Moorehead
City, N. c., to obtain few days rest. Re-
turning to Washington yesterday, my train
was detained at Gouldsboro' to await the ar
rival Of the Jacksonville express. My pres
ence on the train had been telegra phed
ahead, and when alighted at Gouldsboro' /
found a large crowd in attendance who in
sisted upon my addressing them. / spoke
for about 80 minutes to as intelligent and re-
sponsive an audience as / have ever faced.
When the Jacksonville train came in
and weilrad started north again l noticed
that had fallen among she most scared and
forlorn looking people on the earth. found
upon inquiry that the majority of my fellow
passengers were flying from the plague
stricken city of Jacksonville They were all
bound for New York, and / imagine that
half of them carried the germs Of the yellow
fever In their systems. That is what mean
in saying that word from me would ad-
journ the House instantly. but out of regard
for the feelings of my colleagues | will for
bear to sneak of IL %
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-16

only suggestion the committee has as to the
views of Mr.. Blaine on the subject of tariff
bill, and it will be seen that it is very differ.
ent suggestion than that reported to have
been brought to Washington by Senator Hale
Blaine. The report, briefly. is bosh. If they
will possess their souls in patience long
enough, they will see Republican tariff bill
in the Senate"