davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
CLEYFRNEss GALORE

TO the Edftor or The frt1Hns
Sir: The series Of letters from New-England In
gThe Tribune last summer from Florida THIS winter,
the one from West Virginia recently, and the one
nrinted Yesterday" Rachel Of Virginia. are all
destined 10 I've long in the minds OF many readers
That many more such epstlcs may be printed Is hoped
I am sure by all who have read them Ihcc Is NIUE
or nothing in them inviting criticism, that kno" OIL
excepting In the last The dialect is nothing llRe so
good as Il should be considering the authors previous
efforts in that line don't think any one ever heard
a Virginia darkey say cawnt,5 moar7 (nor more')
nor pronounce any word ending with ing'as In"
Talking, for instance, should not be talldn', II
should be talkn'. NoB should any word be msspelled
unnecessarily as the author does in the use OF talk
Ing talk" bird' sad," quarter" satisfaction
and folks" Talk and t-a-w-k have the same pro-
nuncailon and dialect is for the ear and not for
the eye nothing is gained by unnecessary abuse Of
photography, On the contrary even the most care
But after all the ayeiler cheer" and 81 pity bout
herr showing up so uneompromlsngy a dehcions
bit Of POI whltetrash-amply compensate for all
that has melted me 70 brand myself coTppg critic.
With apologies to Mis- stesh,' respectfully vv
Our judicious friend is quite right in praising
these admirable letters; but he is wrong in credit
ing them all to one writer. The glittering array
of TRIBUNE correspondents is not to be counted
by ones.-Ed)
THE PHOENIX PARK MEETING on THE POPE.
70 he Edtfor or The Tribune
Sir: II looked at fairly the political acton, the
boycott In politics. which tho Vatican condemns, Is not
boycotting in the abstract The principles laid down
would not condemn the boycott OF robbery or Of any
moral wrong. They DO condemn the boycott which
coerces where they have legal and moral right 10
freedom of action. They do condemn the attempt to
prevent honest men from earning honest living by
honest labor.
The claptrap Of tie Sunday meeting in Phoenix
Park only damages the cause II pretends TO
The wise and Just and timely and magnificent inter
ference Of the Pope IS the most powerful support the
best interests Of Ireland could have. The great
weakness of the Irish policy has been its frequent
disregard OF the rights Of others
The principles laid down by the Vatican condemn
much Of the boycotting In this country recent labor
troubles Has not much Of this boycotting been as
great moral wrong swindling robberyl
The suggestion in the editorial page OF Tho Tlfb-
une this morning that the Phoenix Park meeting
shows that the action Of the Vatican was a grave
mistake prompts this note. Does not rather show
the wisdom of the vatican II speaks In defence Of
good morals. THOMAS C. CORNELL
Yonkers May 81, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
OBITUARY.

the club livery very speedily ceased to adorn the rooms
Of that organization .'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
AssAnIrEp ArA suNpIY pIoYTo

While the n Roam Association. Of seyenteenth-st,
New.York WAS having . picnic yesterday At River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
.ryrn,, PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT

Professor Draper OF the Central rark oOHefra'oy makes
,ha ,oorng ,.nor for the week ended at Saturday
BGromesr Incaen Its'"'""S"' degrees :;
VA ~ 90 10 m 30 iB4 MAxa May 81 NJ 700
MIMI May % In 2asSg9 Minimnn' NJ ~ 81 e@n ao0
Ds,anc. ,ra,slsd BY the wind 1902 miles, Amour. Of
wster AZ lneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

Appetite and health restored By TAnRASrs sErrxs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

The wool-growers association, repre-
Senting those princeIy sheep growers who
count their aocks by thousands, and even
hundreds Of thousands, met in Washing
ton City last week and adopted resolutions
declaring themselves in favor Of the tariff
Of 1867. This would place the tariff on
wool back to that which prevailed before
the republican congress of 1883 reducedit.
OF course, not single man Of all those
who attended the meeting, last week, en-
tertains the slightest hope that the wool
arif of 1867 will be restored. The posi-
lon is taken for the purpose Of securing
compromise by which the present tariff
rates may be retained. These protected"
people arc bold and immodest. 1t should
be borne In mind that when they demand
a restoration of the tariff of 1867 they pre-
sent the spectacle of a few hundred thou
sands men demanding that 6ooooooo Of
people shall consent to be taxed simply to
put money into their pockets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
Summons.

n Ehs Osrca;s Court of Ghe State Of 0regom, for
LtsH coaa1v.
q II Liggest. PlaInt:a.
Sarah Hiues and Thomas Hiaes. Defendants.
TO Sarah Hines and Thomas Hines, the
Defendants abovs named.
Ia the name Of the State Of 0regoa You and
each Of you are hereby required TO appear
and answer the complaint Of the above nam
cd Plaintiff in the above entitled cause in the
Aboyo entitled Court by the Rrat day Of the
next regular term of said Court after tho pub.
lication OF this Summons once week for aix
weeks, to-wIt The regular March terra OF
said Court TO be begun and holden on the
second Monday IN March, 1883, in Linn
county, Dragon, or Judgment viii be taken
against you for want thereof and you and
each Of you ara hereby notified that il you
fail 10 appear and answer said complaint AZ
hereby required the Plaintiff will apply TO
the Coprt FOR the relief demanded 10 the com.
plant herein, to-wit the foreclosure OF q
certain mortgage held by the Plaintiff herein
on the following described premises, to.wit
The east half OF the northwest quarter and
lots Que and two OF Section sixteen ia Town
ship oleYen, south range enc weat Of the Will
lanstte meridian in Linn county, Oregon,
containing l20 7l-l00 acres to secure the
payment Of $1,000 and interest at 10 per cent
per annum from Oct lst, 1886, and for the
costs and disbursements of this suit and for
such other and further relief as the Court
may think proper.
This Summons Is published by order of
Judge r Boise, Judge of said Court, made
st chambers in Saiem. Oregon, on the 9TH
day ef January, 1888.
HEWITT q BRYANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

"Davy" Thompson, the rich banker, the
very artful and unscrupulOus politician,
and fitting prOtego Of the OysgsHiaa, now
travelling in Europe, is sending,a Ia Blaine,
messages" from Rome and other points
on the tariff. "Dave" Is very much"forn-
inst" Cleveland, and why should he not
be lie is a. millionaire, but pays taxes on
less than one-ffth ofhis property. "Dave"
made his money out of the labor of poor
men, and while engaged in making 1t, it
never entered his mind that labor should
be protected. He always hired his men
as cheapiy as 1t was possible to do. He
never cared If American laborers were
brought into competition with the cheap
labor of Europe. II Is said he has often
employed scores of Chinamen simply be-
cause he could get them cheaper than
American laborers. He is friend Of cap
ital and an enemy TO labor. He Is a mono
polist, and therefore can have no true
sympathy with labor He resorts to an
almost infinite variety of misrepresenta-
tions and fallacies to uphold our robber
tariff. He makes a comparison between
labor in Europe and America, giving the
price paid to common laborer in Rome
as 20 cents per day, while in America he
says the average price paid operatives is
81. 80 per day. OF course every one knows
this latter statement is untrue. But"Dayc"
is both artful and hypocritical, and hence
what he says upon this subject will have
no weight with thinking, candid people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
GOV. rnSNoYEn,s rAnIrr rlauRns.


Gov pennoyer, IN a conversation re-.
cently,ia relation to the resolutions Of the
Salem Grange on the tariff questlon, and
the query Of an OregoeiaH correspondent
concerning the correctness OF the figures
given BY the Governor in his address TO
the State Grange last May, asserted that
the figures then given by him we're cor
rect. In that -address,he asserted that the
census Of 1880 showed that the profits Of
capital invested In manufacturing In the
United States was ever 36per cent,or about
three times the profit OF capital invested
IN farming. The Governor said that the
truth OF his assertion was very susceptible
OF proof, In regard to manufactures, all
that had 10 be done was to deduct the cost
of the material used and the wages paid
from the value Of the products, add the
remainder showed the profits, which diyl.
ded by the capital invested gave the per
cent Of preft. The following figures he
said were taken from the census returns Of
1880 Material used In manufacturing
$3.so6,ssss4o wages paid, $o47os57os i
total Of material and wages, $4,s44T7z344,
which, deducted from the value OF the pro-
ducts, $s36os7o,Io leaves the proht ST.
os4 .SoI,7A7, which, divided by the capitai
invested. $a,7oo, a7a, ,6oo,gives ths per cent
Of profit which is 81 per cent
In regard to farming, estimating the
cost (not given in the eensus) Of produc-
tion at So per acre for cultivating gives
$Ss43t3Ia6, whlch, deducted from the
total value Of the products, $s,sI 3,4os, ,y64,
leaves profit Of $3.50, s6o4sS,whleh pro-
fits divided by ,6oa6f6,S3I, the capital
invested In farms, farming implements
and machinery, texeludlng value Of stock,)
gives the per cent of profit at - pc r cent.
The Governor said that the reason Of the
greater profit Of the money invested In
manufacturing over that Of money invest
ed IN farming was, a. he told the State
Grangs last May, "beeause the law. with.
out constitutional warranty and In defiance
Of justice, takes money from the pockets
Of the farmer aud puts II into the pockets
Of the manufacturer" The manufacturer
had been given by law the luxury Of pro
lection Al the expense OF the farmer. lie
said that II the very few members OF the
Salem Grange who passed the recent reso.
buttons regarding the tariff, wished to con.
tiRhe such policy, they were to be com.
mended more for their pluck than for their
judgment We have taken the pains to
verify the Governors figures aad find
them correctas any OF our readers may do
by referring to page osS table 50, Vel } /,
and page 6s4, table a, Vol. 4, of compen.
dium of the Tenth ceasus. Il seems to us
that the Governors estimate Of the cost OF
cultivation, (Which must include seed.) Is
much too low, bat our farmer friends are
the best judges of that.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
NEITHER CANDID NOR HONEST

Senator Hale, Of New Hampshire, haa
made a speech in the senate attacking the
administration OF President Cleveland on
the manner Of enforcing the civil service
law. He submitted table showing the
changes made in cersaln classes Of Offices
during the present administration up ia
June, 1897. The table showed "that oal
Of a37o presidential postmastcrs there had
been 1000 changes; out Of sa,ooo fourth
class postmasters there had been 4oooc
changes out Of SO foreign ministers 81
changes out of al secretaries of legation
10 changes out Of III collectors OF Gus
toms 100 changes, The 81 surveyors oi
customs were all changed, and not one OF
elk naval officers remained. Out OF 81 ap-
praisers but remained of "a superin-
tendents of mints aud assay officers there
had been II changes the 9 assistant APP
praiscrs were all gone. OF IS collectors Of
internal revenue 81 have gene. OF II In
spectors of steam vessels s were gone. OF
70 district attorneys, a semi.judicial office,
6s were changed. OF 90 territorial judg-
Is, judicial Offices, a. were changed. OF
the territorial governors all were gone. OF
rs pension agents but remain. Everyone
out of 10 surveyor-generals were gone.
Out Of 1a4 local land appraisers 100 were
gone. OF 10 oIndlan inspectors and special
agents but remained. OF so Indian
agents but s, and Of 50 special agents OF
the general land office but q" Nowhere
are two iallacies In this pretended argu.
ment, either enc of which abundantly re.
flutes the whele argument. The first false
premise Is In the Senator's assumption that
In each case where change has been
made In some office, the former incumbent
has been removed to make place for the
one appointed to fll his place. Such Is
not the case. The change in Eve cut Of
every seven Of the presidential post office
which President Cleveland has filled was
made because the term Of Office had ex.
pired. Our readers will understand this
more fully when we say that not one pest
master In Oregon holding presidential
ofEice at the time Of Clevcland's election
has been removed. Hale attempts to leave
the impression that where a change has
been made In an Office Il was removal,
when, In fact, in five out OF every seven
changes, except la fourth.elass post offices,
the change was made because the term OF
the ineumbent had expired. So Il will DC
seen that Hale Is neither candid nor hon
est in his statement of facts. The other
false premise in his argument Is the as
sumption that the Offices which he names
above all come within the civil service
law. The truth is that not singie one OF
those named eOne within that law, and
hence the whole fabric of HE speech falls
to the ground.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
The PortIand Nerps save

sIt is fact. nevertheless, that the wool
product Of the country is increasing, and
that II Is greater this year thani it has been
In any former year And this assuredly
must be attributed to the protection given
the product by the tariff. 1t is equally
certain that to reduce or abolish this tariff,
and admit foreign wools free Of duty,can
not act otherwise Hpon the industry in the
United States than materially to impair 1t,
or actually to destroy it. because the for
.eign woods can be produced at prices very
much below the cost of American WOOL
II the wool prodnctis greater this year
than in any former year, the reduction Of
the tariff on It in 1883 by republican
congress did not materially impair 1t at all,
as the Nsws says there was more wool
produced this year than at any time from
1867 to 1883, the period Of high tariff on
wool. Somehow these epfotectionp peo
pie always plunge into an InterminabIe
tangIe when they attempt to defend hleh
war taxes IN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
A woma.fs Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady Ia thla ooun
". Disease fastened lie clutches upon
her and for soven years she wIthstood ~
seyerest test, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed lmmInent,
For three months she ooughsd inoeasant-
~ and could not sleep. She bought Of Us
8 bottle OF Or. Klng's New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking fret dose that she slept all night
and Mltl one bottle has bean mlfacuIougm
ly cures, Her naIno IN Mrs Luther Lutz. y
Thus write w o Hamrlnk q 90 I. OF Shei-
by, ~. C.--Get FREQ trial bottle 1t FOahay
q Mason'a Drug Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

LET that cold Of yours ran on. T0a think
u II . light thing. but IL may Fnn into
cstaFEh. Or late pneumousa. or con-
sumption.
catarrh is disgusting. Pnenmonla 10
dangerous. Consum ption II death itself
The breafhlng apparatus must be kept
healthy aud clear Of all obstynetions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there ID
trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head, !,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by
the nse OF Boachas'a German Syrup. IL
you don't kno ~ this already. Thousands
ant thousands OF people can tell you
They hayo been cured BY {, and "kno7
how IL j., themaelvea.u Bottle only ~
cents. Ask any druggist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
OExOCRATlc srATE CONVENTION.

A Democratic State Convention for the
state Of Oregon is hereby called TO meet
at Pendleton, U Umatilla county on Tuesday,
April 3rd, 1888, for the purpose Of nom
mating candidate for member Of Con-
gress,a candidate for Judge Of the Supreme
Court, six delegates TO the national demo
cratic convention, and six al.ernates to
ratify the various district nominations, and
such other business as may properly come
before the convention.
Said convention will be composed Of ! IS
delegates, s,apportioned to the various conn-
ties on the vote east for candidate 10 Con-
gress at the election OF 1885,, being one del
egato for each county and one for every
zoe and fraction ever 100 votes so cast.
In accordance with said apportionment,
the respective counties will be entitled 10
fhe foffavrimo ranr@mAufaffao
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

Now that lumber, salt and wool men
have met and declared in favor Of main
tanning the present high war taxes, would
itnot be in order that the fifty millions of
people who pay these taxes should also
send representatives to meet in conven-
ten and determine whether they are will
ling to Ionger pay a rObber tribute in the
way Of taxes to these protected people ?
What do farmers, mechanics, ,Iaborers, doc
tors, lawyers, teachers and ther non-prs-
tected people think Of this'i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

The OregOaiaS's receptacle for holding
yrudges is very eaPacious. To it life
would be failure II he could not wave
the "gory garment" whenever a Southern
man is spoken of for Office. If the editor
had been in the South during the war, La
m.r, Toombs nor even jeff Davis could
ever have presented as many qualities OPP
posed to reconstruction as ne. We can
not even reconstruct him in the far North,
where hatred ought tOfreeze up once in
while at Ieast.-Roseburg Reviezv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

ss 10 $40 cheaper than 10 Portland up
hoIstersd rockers, the finest stock ever in Al
bany. Wicker chairs IN almost endless yari-
ETY.. tno enough for an Alderman to cit In.
All kinds Of chairs. Twenty two varieties Of
wicker ehairs alsnsl II Of rockers. Elegant
and substantial goods.
Fancy baskets, stands. stc., that make
customers say At sight. I'll take one"
Sofas and bed lounges Ia many designs,
aud beda aud bureaus in now and attractive
makeupa.
Novelties too. Sec them.
Goods came knock down from tho East,
and will he sold at knock down prices
Bought low.
DO not paAs WIN. FortmiII er * Cos inrni.
tnre store without finding out for yourself
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
Tuesday, alarch Sth. 1888.
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN 10 all whom 1t nay concern, that w.
h. Price, OF Scio. oregon, did on the 9th
day OF January lShS (he then and there
being insolven, and unable to pay his
creditors IN fully lawfully assign 10 me III
his property for the benefit OF all his cred.
itors. Therefore all persons having claims
against the said Eassignor w. Il P.sce will
present their claims under oakh,to me at
my place OF business Ia Scio, Linn county,
Oregon, within three months from the
date hereof.
Dated January Goth, 1885,
J, c. JOHNSON.
Asaigne J.
w r. BfEYKus
Attorney for ASST snea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
Rain or sunshine.

oregonlans like tho rains Of winter Sun.
shine 10 good in its place. and 30 Il rain.
Working together they are powerful agents
In the prosperity OF country. Magnificent
wheat crops large potato yields nna
fruits. such ~ apples, pears. prunes, etc, and
al unsurpassed stock Of groceries and produce
1t Wallace * Thompson's, who. rain or sun.
shine, are up with the times, II not ahead Of
them. See their ine stock Of goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
Their Buslasau l,oomlax,


Probably no one thing hes caused such
revival oftFads =. Foshay a Mason's
Drug Store as their glvlng away 10 their
customers nf 30 many free trial bottles CT
DR.. King'a New Discovery FOE Conaump-
ton. Thelr trade II simply enormous In
thts very valuable article from the fact
that IL always cures aud never dlsappointa.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, BfonchItis. Group
aud all threat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test iE bsfore buying BY
getting trial bottle free. large AiEo ei.
Every bottle warranted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

You arc feeling depressed, your app,
tito i poor, you AFe bothered With head
aeho, your are fldgett y, nervous, aud gen
eraliy out OF sorts, and want 20 brace up
Brace mp, but not with atlmulants, nprlng
basis very cheap, bad whisky, aud which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before,
What you want Is an nlteFatIve that will
purify your blood, start healthy action OF
Liver and KidneyA, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health aud strength.
Such q msdiolne you will find In Electric
Bitters, and only 80 cents = bottle at Fo :
shay q Mason Drug Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

Hermann is now posing in Congress as
the special representative of the lumber
mOnopoIists of Puget Sound and the Co
Iumbia river He labors to promote the
profit Of few scores Of lumber men at the
expense Of two hundred thousand people,
mostly farmers, who have to buy lumber.
Verify the farmer Is destined to be the
drawer Of water and hewer Of wood for
II the "protected' people Of the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

Notwithstanding the ilrstarred, bloody
shirt fight made by organs of the marrow
gauge kind against Lamar,he was confirm
ed as Supreme Judge the ether day by the
democratic vote, assisted by three rePub-
lican Senator's, Stanford of Cal, Stewart of
New, end Riddlsbsrger Of Va. Villas was
confirmed as Secretary Of the Interior and
Don. IL. Dickenson as p. NJ. General.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

Our neighbor,t the DissemisatOy, has been
regarded as friendly to the interest of the
farmer, but in view of the fact that IL ep-
poses any reduction OF war taxes which
weigh more heavily on farmers than any
one else, it appears conclusive that II has
chosen to stand in with protected monopo-
lies rather than with the farmer. Itwouid
evidently sacrifice all the farmers inter
ests in order to promote Blaine and his
tariff views.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20


The Nevs. speaking Of fidelity to the re-
publican party, says that now In this pre-
sidential year no traitors should be allow
ed to remain In the party. II insists that
the roll must be called and that any who
do not give the proper eountersign and as.
surance of fidelity should be stricken from
II. This means that Bro. Scott of the Ore
gosiaH Is TO be "lassoed," so TO speak, and
dragged into the republican camp there 10
undergo an examination touching his prin-
ciples as a republican and assurances"
from him to the effect that he will be 10y
al and faithful to the g.o.p. As to his
principles they are Of SO elastic charaet-
er that ne could pass examination for ad-
mission to any party, and assurances are
always giVsa upon eoasiderafoa,so that his
admission to fuII-feIlowship into the re.
publican party depends. But let this ball
roll It snakes good music.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

Blaine says tobacco Is one of the great
necsssaries of life, and for this reason he
would have the tax removed from it, At
the same time he opposes ali efforts to have
II removed from those indispensable arti
clesof human comfort for the poor, such
as blankets, clothing, coal, salt, etc. A
friend Of the poor, with vengeance, Is
Blaine.