davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
The 9emurrat,
schuRz FOR cLEvELAND.

For some time republican papers have
been asserting that Carl Schurz, the great
German mugwump, who Is now In heil,
Germany, would not support Cleveland
this time. A leading German republican
IN Wisconsin, just aiteT Harrison was nom
mated, wrote to Schurz asking him TO sup.
port Harrison, but Mr., Sehurz answered In
long letter giving his reasons for support
ing Cleveland, Among other things he
aald:
"But more. II was the cus,cm of there
publican party to pledge itself In its plat.
form that the government should be ad-
ministered;with strict economy. The plat
form Of this year omits this pledge, and
recommends the liberal spending of the
public money for variety of subjects.
What this means Is easily understood.
There Is a large surplus in the treaury.
That surplus Is constantly increased by a
revenue far exceeding the current needs OF
the government. Such surplus, constant
ly growing, Is by every sensible man
recognized as a public danger. Itnot only
withdraws i:om business channels the
money required for active circulation, but
It's very existence always breeds jobbery
and corruption. Everybody knows that
How get rid hl Common sense would
say that II our taxes yield too much reve'
nue. let us promptly reduce our taxes
first those which are most burdensome &c
the people. But the republican party tell
uS-rather than reduce the tariff, rathei
than surrender any part of the protective
system, let ever so much more revenue
than we need be raised, and let US spend tn
money literally in whatever way we can
In fact, we begin to hear the idea of al
economical administration of the govern
ment rather jeeringly spoken of as a plea
yunish, naTow-minded policy. No tru
friend of the country can witness such
tendency without serious concern. a dem
ocratic government which constantly raise
much larger revenue than II needs fc
an economical administration, and then en-
barks In lavish expenditures for the sake {
spending the surrlus-that government
in very bad way. Such a practice, som
time continued, will produces carnival {
rascality in our public affairs compare
with which the Tweed regime in Ne
York will appear like white innocence ar
virtue. Such practice, raised to the d
nifty of system, would be the moral ru
of the republic,
When ] thus see the republican par
sacrifice the professions and pledges of
better days-sacrifce the often repeat'
promise to reduce the tariff-sacrifce q
whiskey tax which but yesterday the I
publican party would have almost unar
mously scorned to abolish--sacriGce q
idea of an economical administration
government so essential to the morals OF
democratic republic-when l see il ready
sacrifice everything "rather than surrend
any part of the protective SYSTEM" l q
forced to the conclusion that the reput
can party has fallen completely under
control of selfish, grasping interests,
which. the spirit of monopoly is runni
mad"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. Geo. E. chamberIin will speak as
follows:
Lebanon, Friday, Nov, 2, at 7 O'Clock p.
m.
Brownsville, Saturday, Nov. Sat o'clock
pm
Halsey, Monday, Nov. sat I O'Clock P. m
Hon. L. M. Montanye vii speak as fol-
lows:
Sweet Home, Friday, Nov. a,at O'Clock
pm.
crawfordsyille, Saturday, Nov. ), at
O'Clock p. IN.
Shedds, Monday, Nov. 5th,at o'clock p,
m.
t. Sites will speak as follows:
Scio, Saturday, Nov. 3, at O'Clock P. m,
Harrisburg, Monday, Nov. S, at O'Clock P
m.
The issues of the pending campaign will
be discussed. Local committees will make
all necessary arrangements.
J. A, BEARD.
Chairman County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

Harrison says, reduce the surplus by the
purchase of bonds at the rate of $I3oo on
Sroo; the Chicago platform declares for a
reduction of the surplus by extravagant ex-
penditure, and without touching the tariff
the Republican senate says, reduce the sur
plus by reducing the revenue $7sYooo,ooo.
Which is to be the policy of the Republi.
can party?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

The eve. taxed and ogerburdened con-
sumers of the country will heave sigh of
relief when they read what generous pro.
vision Is made for them in the Senate bill for
revision of the tariff. They will still have to
pay heavy tax on lumber, iron, salt and
window. glass; but human hair and curling
stone handles are to come in free. 1t i
an interesting table, that, Of additions to
ne free list
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

Daby Ga. WIds,,s 81 tisst
Druggists. oi Rome, Ca. says We have
bees reiling DIR Kings New Discovery. Elec-
trio Bi'ters aud Bucklen's Armca S9lve for
two Year,. Have never handled remedies
that sell as WELL or give such universal sat.
isfaction. There have been some wonderful
cures effected Ly these medicines in this
city. Several cases Of pronounced cOpsump-
ton have been entirely cured by use OF a
few bottl.s Of DR. Kings New Discovery.
taken in connection With Electric RItters.
We guarantee them always. Sold by Foshay
Mason
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

An Indianapolis firm of Republicans are
reported as discharging such of their en-
ployes as refuse to vote for Harrison. The
name of the firm is E. G. Atkins s. Co., and
they manufacture saws. There is no pro-
lection for the discharged workmen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
Administrative Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersign.
Cd has been by the County Court for Linn
county, Oregon, duly appointed Administra-
trix of the estate et George h. Mckinney.
deceased, late OF Linn county, Oregon. AL
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified 10 present them properly
verified 10 the undersinged at hsr residence
near Lebanon, within ak months from thin
date.
This lOsh day OF September. 1858
EMILY McKISSEY,
Administratrix Of said estate.
j. X. WgATHERFoRD,
Attorney for Administrative
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

The best salv0 In the world for Gus,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Cnapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and ali Skin EruptiOns, aud posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfact lon
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale By Foshay g. Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

Negro Democrats do not get much
mercy from their race in Indiana. One
was badly carved at indianapolis, the other
day, for expressing his opinions. In Ar
kansas an affair of this kind would have
been Southern outrage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

The salt of the table pays more tax pro
portionately than the silk of the wealthy
wardrobe. The diamond of the dude is
taxed lighter under the tariff than the wool
hat the workingman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

E. r. skipworth and X. Mclean will
meet in Joint discussion at the following
times and places
HaIsey, Friday, Oct. 10, ''
Albany, Saturday, Oct. 40,
Linkyille, Monday, Oct. 30
Dairy, Tuesday, Oct. 90, p. IN.
Jacksonville, FRIDAY, Nov. ,, p. IN.
Medford, Friday, Nov. :, 7:3op. n.
Ashland, Saturday, Nov. ), 1880 p. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

woodin a willard having sold their
furniture business in this city desire "a
have all indebt TO them TO call and settle
Immediately, as IL IL necessary To elosa
all account by tho Let of December.
Prompt attention 10 this notice ~ III great
ly oblIge them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
CARPENTER AND JOINER.

The undersigne,l IL prepared TO do all
kinds OF work IN his line I'm first-clsss or,
der and with promptness. Address p. o
box 81 or call at corGer Of 9th and Maple
streets.
In. SMITH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

Miss I,4uTp GoltrA, of Salem, will bo Ia
Albany on Mondays o; each week, and
will receive a limited number II pupils
In Piano. Organ and Harmony. Inquire
at the residence of w. IL. Goltra or Mrs.
G. @. Cherry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
REMOVED.

Ml. J. J. Dubrullle Is now located in his
new store In the Pearcs Btock. where tho
display horss protrndes his head from ihe
door ia IL now better prepared than
ever To meet the Increasing demands OF
the trade I'm fine double and single har-
nesses saddles, etc. Old and new Gus.
toners are invited 10 call and Inspect his
large stock Of goods,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19

SrArE ov oRRaoS, CouSrY oT LiSs,-ss:
1, Geo. y. Chamberlain Cashier ot the above nam
Cd bank Do ao,eunly thA, the above statement
Is true 10 tho best oi my knowiedge and belief
GEO y. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 18th day oi
October, lSss, .. III, IRVINE,
q. Al Notary Public
CoRREcr-Attest
! II fs,Ssi SIISis, SSSsaisrll, iD''',''".
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
2O1s
REPORTiOF THE CONDITION
OF TfTH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT ALBANY, IN THE STATE OF OREGON,
Az the cloec q business, October lth, 1883.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-19
FINE HORSES.

We have just brought from Ets le
Oregon, u lot of fine work horfes y
No will sell on terms TO suit the times
Among them are SONS promising Young
drivers from onecc, Mason Chief and
Edward Everett. Also sema choice
heavy ares. Anyone Wishing to puI-
eh ase horse will do we'll To look u em
over. We will take pleasure IN shrw-
to all intending purchasers.
Mcknight Bros,
Tallman, Or.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
TRUANT CONGREssMEN.
The House Without a Quorum When
1t Came to Vote.


WASHINGTON, Sept. SIN the house this
morning the speaker stated the regular
order of business to be the motion made by
Mr.. Townshend of Illinois to suspend the
rules aud pass the Senate bill relative to
the detailing of army and navy officers to
educational institutions. On this motion
no quorum voted. and call of the house
was ordered, which developed quorum,
which Immediately disappeared when the
vote was again taken.
MIR. Forney of Alabama interrupted the
proceedings by calling up the conference re-
report on the sundry civil appropriation
bill, but Mr. Townshend raised the question
of consideration, and in his opposition to
the conference report he was sustained.
The House refused, by vote OF W yeas
to "a nays, to consider the conferences re-
port After an hour or more spent in
securing quorum, Mr.. Townshends motion
was agreed to by a vote of l4S TO 10.
The next unfinished business was the mo-
tion made by Mr.. Warner of Missouri to
suspend the rules and adopt the resolution
fixing a day for the consideration of tho
Oklahoma bill. Mr.. Warner modified his
motion so as to make it O motion to suspend
the rules and put the Oklahoma bill on its
passage.
Mr.. Payson of Illinois demanded second.
On seconding the motion no quorum
vo ed, and this point was raised by Mr.
Clements of Georgia, and at o'clock the
House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
ATLANTA CRIES ENOUGH.
She Don't Relish the Idea of Becom-
ing q Refuge Station.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 3.-Excursions from
Jacksonville do not strike the board OF
health very favorably. This morning the
board of health met, and, in joint session
with the mayor, adopted the resolutions
which were read at the Augusta conference
to-dap.
They were adopted on account of the ex'
cursion train which arrived from Jackson
vile this morning with tbirty-eight refu-
gees. DR.. Crichton reported that there
were forty-five passengers on the train, but
it is claimed that only thirty eight came
from Jacksonville.
DR.. Baird, in speaking of the resolution,
said: You see we don't think At
lanta is being treated justly to be
made quarantine station Of. No
body would object to q few passengers
coming from Jacksonville in the ordinary
course of travel, but to run regular excur-
sion trains for the purpose of dumping car
loads of refugees in the city is little toe
much. A few cases of yellow fever would
entail enormous expense and hurt the city
in a business way"
All on the Jacksonville train were well
whea they reached here. Some went
further north, but most of them remained
in this city.
Nobody here fears yellow fever. Atlanta
is in good condition, but the presence OF
cases among the refugees themselves might
keep people away from the city.
Florence, Ala, has raised the quarantine
against Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

"Send lines to Jacksonville for the sick, ="
was dispatch sent to fruit grower yes
terday, who wished to know what was
wanted of him.
w. H. Nettles, telegraph operator of
Gainesville, Fla, having been offered $3.50
per month for one year anda guarantee OF
the payment of 81, 900 TO his wife in case Of
his death to come here, has accepted posi-
tion.
Work at the log camps and Wilson &
Hunting's saw mill In Clay county has
has ceased until the Jacksonville epidemic
is ended. This throws more men out of en-
ployment
Mr. Tyler, who died to-day, was a sales
man for p. Tischler, a clothier.
G. B. Rogers, who was stricken with fever
to-day, is a leading wholesale grocer.
DR. BALDwIN's DEATH.
Double gloom was caused this morning
by the announcement of the death of DR..
Baldwin, who was one of the city's most
prominent physicians. 1t was thought that
he had safely passed the crisis of the dis
ease, and he was reported as doing well this
morning. His suddenr elapse and death was
sad surprise.
THE FAILURES TO REPORT.
The new cases reported to-day are numer-
Gus, but it is certain that several physicians
arc DOU IcfOl 10 W uiiO DOsao VA
health, asserting that the posting of a yellow
flag at patients gates and publishing the
fact that they have yellow fever has an in
furious effect in frightening them. These
physicians tell the patients that they have
only little bilious attack, but treat them
for yellow fever. They say the
disease frightens more to death
than it kills. 1t is now believe
that the total number Of cases of fever not
reported is large. The board of health has
been prompt and honest in its reports, and
its members are indignant at the neglect of
physicians to comply with the law, Some
of the conspicuous offenders will problbl
be prosecuted. The failure to stamp out
the disease i'll its incipiency was undoubt
edly partly due to the neglect of the physi-
clans to report the first suspicious cases
promptly TO the board of health the press
has been very unfortunate during the past
few days. To-day only two members of the
Times Union editorial aft are left on duty.
The city editor bas four children sick.
1t is difficult to geG information about
trains in the future Much uncertainty
prevails among people who desire to get
away. 1t is estimated that 10, 900 people
are vet in the CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
A NEW CHINESE WALL.
MR.. SCOTT STEALS A MARCH ON
THE REPUBLICANS.

He Introduces a Bill Absolutely Ex-
cluding Immigration of Chinese La
borers-Mr. Morrow Had Similar
Measure in His Pocket-The Bill
Passed at Once and Sent to the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-The administra-
tion surprised the republicans in congress
again to-day. Representative Morrow of
California, as member of the committee
on foreign affairs, had prepared a bill abso-
lutely excluding Chinese laborers from this
country, which he was going to offer on
behalf of the republicans in the
House the first thing this morn
ing. 1t took his breath away when
William l.. Scott of Pennsylvania,
who is recognized as the peculiar represen-
tative of the administration in the House.
got up as soon as the journal had been read
and asked the House to give immediate con
sideration, without referring it TO COM
mittee, bill covering all that Mr.. Nor
rows covered. Mr.. Morrows surprise was
shared by all the republicans, but neither
Mr.. Morrow nor any one else dared object
kilograms urging such legislation have
been coming to Washington from intiuen-
tial men of both parties on the Pacific coast
ever since Saturday morning. So the bill
went quickly through the House on uiod
poce vote, while the republicans gnashed
their teeth. They said privately that the
bin was premature, that it violated the
treaty of 1884, and the spirit of the treaty just
rejected, but they said nothing about Mr..
Morrow's bill being in the same category.
They admitted that this coup Of the ad-
mnistration troubled them almost as much
as the retaliation message. The restriction
of immigration Is popular just now east
and west. The bill was promptly taken
over to the senate, where it will be passed
tomorrow. The debate on it to-day showed
that. Congratulatary messages on Mr.. Scott's
successful move have been coming into the
white house and capitol to-day. Mr.. SCOTS
answer to the republican cavillings is that
this government preserves on all treaties
the right to exclude undesirable immi-
grants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

congress passes a bill to drive these poor
devils Of Chi lamen into the Pacific ocean,
whilo the other house comes up a d
says: "Ye, we will drive them still
farther into the Pacific ocean, notwithstand-
ing the treaty between the two govern
ments" l shall vote for the bill, but am
very sorry to be informed by the senator
from Ohio that it is a violation of the treaty.
Mr.. Teller--Not violation of it.
Mr.. Butler-Well, an abrogation of the
treaty.
WILLING TO FOLLOW SHERMAN.
Mr.. Mitchel-Is the senator from South
Carolina willing to vote for a bill which
would in his Judgment contravene the pro
visions of an existing treaty.
Mr.. Butler-Yes; under the leadership of
my distinguished friend from Ohio (Mr.
Sherman). who would not hesitate
moment to abrogate a
treaty and violate its provisions so
far as the Chiness are concerned. | think
there is a good deal of the game of politics
in this whole business, and il is not a very
scemly thing But for the fact that we are
on the eve of a presidential election, and
that each party wants to get the vote of the
Pacific slope, this scene would not be
enacted in the Senate.
Mr.. MiJchell-The senator is speaking
about his own party.
Mr.. Teller-aow about the House of Rep
resentatives passing this bills
GOING THE HOUSE ONE BETTER.
MIR. Butlor-The republican Senate pro-
poses to see the House play and go one bet
ter. I hat is the plain English of it. You
may call it contravention or abrogation OF
a., existing treaty. but the plain English OF
it is that it is violation Of the treaty. You
cannot dodge it.
The debate was continued at great length
by Messrs. Gray, Stewart, Vest, Doiph,
Mitchell and George.
AS Mr. Morgan desired to speak on the
bill it went over without acton till to-mor
row, and the Senate at $40 o'clock ad
journed.
NO NOTIFICATION FROM CHINA.
The state department is still officially
ignorant of the reported refusal of the
Chinese government to ratify the treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
WAR ON THE TRUSTS.
A Bill to Make Participation Punish
able by Heavy Fine.

WASHINGTON, Sept, SIN the House to-
day bills were introduced and referred as
follows:
BY Mr.. Wheeler of Acknowledging
cotton bagging on the free list.
By Mr. Newton Of Louisiana-To punish
persons connected with trusts 1t proposes
to subject such persons to fine ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000, or Imprisonment
from one to five years.
Consideration of the Oklahoma measure
in the House to-day prevented the consider
ntion of the bill to authorize the President
co issue bis proclamation suspending the
collection Of all customs duties on imports
Of any species of bagging, and substitutes
therefor suitable for wrapping cotton or
jute TUFTS for six months. Vari-
Gus bills have been introduced
by Messrs Breckenridge of Arkansas,
Morgan and Hooker of Mississippi, and by
agreement a general measure covering the
various propositions was agreed upon and
placed in the hands of Mr.. Phelal of Ten
nessee, who has taken an active interest in
the measure, and who represents one of the
largest cotton districts and markets in the
south. But the Oklahoma bill prevented
the reaching Of the bill. and, therefore, its
being considered under a suspension of the
rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
CARLISLE MISSES A TRAIN.
Therefore the People of Lexington
Did Not Hear Him Speak.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The Post this
morning says; Speaker Carlisle. who
was to have left yesterday for Lexington,
Va. to deliver an address before the demo
Gratis in that section, missed his train, and
will be unable to fill his engagement as
there was no later train by which he could
arrive at Lexington. The engage
ment was made by the speaker sew
eral days ago and the House
last week elected Mr.. Blount of Georgia to
preside during his absence. The fact that
he was to deliver an address at Lexingt ton
had been well advertised throughout Vir-
ginia, and the people of that state will be
very much disappointed at his unavoidable
absence. Speaker Carlisle said last night that
there would he other speakers, and that the
meeting would be held just the same as il
he were present. Several western newspa-
pers had sent stenographers and typewriters
to Lexington in order TO have his speech
reported in full. - It is expected that Speaker
Carlisle will make another appointment to
speak at Lexington later on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
A BRIBE FROM CANADA.
The q. o. P. Promised Support II Ger
tain Hay Claims Are Passed.

The u. -. r. frOmiseu DuppOrC III Oer-
tain Hay Claims Are Passed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-In the Senate to
day, Mr.. Hoar sent to the clerks desk and
had read letter received by him from
Charles Arpin of Quebec, suggesting that
il certain hay claims, held by Canadians
against the government Of the United
s. ates, were allowed and paid at this time
the Republican party could be assured
of support from the Canadians,
being willing TO make good
allowance. Mr.. Hoar remarked that
such letters, he had no dOnbt, were occa-
sionally received by senators from mon as
ignorant as they were base, but the man
who bad written this letter had been can
didate for the Canadian parliament AMI
was a man Of considerable Intelligence and
good address. II seemed therefore that the
communication should be put on the flies Of
the Senate so that when the claims IL re-
ferred to were presented they might bo at
tended with history OF this attempt at
corruption. IL was so ordered after re-
mark by Mr. Riddlebeger, alluding to
articles in English papers as to Canada
having British ironclads behind her, that
we have mon behind our guns and no
slaves"
The 50. James Gazette ridicules the idea
of q war between Great Britain and the
United Srates 1t suggests that the rejec-
ton Of the fisheries treaty has given
England an opportunity TO ascertain how
far the imperial federation can be made a
serious fatality. or whether IL must remain
sentimental wish.