davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
THE NEED or saALLrAoroRIks.

Zen factories each employing ten men are
worth TAT more to community than one fac
tory giving work TO hundred men Ten fac
tories each with hundred operatives are more
TO be desired than any thousand handed mono
poly. We want the big institutions ss we can
get them, but we need the smaller ones Just as
badly, or worse,
A strike in one line or the e'osing down Of a
factory because the market was against Il has
been known 10 paragre the business Of a COM
munity, and IN even the largest cities when a
great number OF operatives are thrown out Of
work, trade is seriously affected. The stability
OF local business depends to great extent
upon the practical impoSsihility Of such state
Of things occurring,
II cannot occur with multitude Of small
factories in different lines. The 6ul seasor
varies, The demand for certain classes ofgood,
may be active when there is no call for some
other class. There is safety in diversity,
Seattle has room for any number Of smal
concerns and they will prosper here. rher,
is M ure in her importing. either for her owl
home purposes OF her jobbing trade, backing
or brooms, OF candles, or clocks, glae, ink
matches, soap, varnish, vinegar, buttons Of I
certain kind, OF dozen other things that ar,
now in the list OF importanons, when ;hese cat
be made just as well here.
The chamber Of commerce committee is
presumably, en- the outlook for and nego,ia,-
ing to secure large plants; do no, let her neg
leet the smaller ones, easily induced to loeat
with the proper encouragement .-Sea,Il,
IeKrRaI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
GREETING:

TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
l. Oregon, You are hereby citod and TO-
qulTsd To appear In tho County Court. Of
the state cf o.egon. for the coan.y Of
Linn, at the court room thereof, NJ Al
bany. Ia the Cointy OF Linn, on
nsadzy. the i.t day OF sspiember. 1880.
st the hour OF 2 o'clock, . m, of that day,
then and there 10 khow cause, if - y
thorebe, wly William Clemens. admin.
istsator, OF tho Estate OF Ruth Bradshaw. =.
Diseased, should not bc licensed TO sell
tho real property OF said Ruth bradshaw,
deceased. described as follows 10 wit:
beginning a. the NV corner OF John
n Edmon sons donation land claim. no.
tifcation no zoos, claim No So, In TIP ~.
SIT 4 ". running thence east 81 ~ chains
thence south - 10 chains, thence wesl
81 50 chains. themes north 81 10 chains.
TO the place oi beginnips;, eon,a Mig no
acres. all in Linn county, Oregon.
sKcozp: beginning Ia The center Of the
Calapoo creek. on he east b undary
iine nf tlis said John II Ednongon'. do
natson !aui clam. notification No 2D0s
and q aim 10 81 IN Up l. SIR w. and
running thence south ~ so chains to the
southeast corner oT Tho n6 rth 4 Of said
donation iaud claim. themes wet Is
chains the center of tho snhtn channel of
ssld Calapoola creek: tho, 6. up tho csn-
ter of the main channel of said creek To
the p scs of beginning, containing 20
acres, all In Linn county. Oregon
Done by order Of The Hon
u u n Black hurp, judge Of the
County Court. oi tbe Stale OF
- Oregon. for too County Linr,
/ with the seal of said court INK
cd ihis isi usy of Augu=i. a ID.
- 1904.
(Auo-) NJ PAYNE,
County Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
SOUND TALK.

Senator Plumb Of Kansas is a very zeal
Gus republican, but he does not think that
a nan has to endorse, under the party lash
the protection vagaries of the Mckinley
bill in order to be good republican. In
making a speech the other day in oPposi-
ton 10 that bill he said
Then Plumb took a prominent part in
the discussion inveighing against the ex-
oIbitant stands of the high protectionists
The American people were entitled to
have cheap goods IL competition could
bring that about. When,he asked, was the
time coming when the people of the United
States would get some benefit from the es-
tablishment Of some industries? Just as fast
as the point was arrived at when lower
prices might be expected, the manufacturers
came and said they wanted more duties,
whereby the downward progress of prices
might be checked. He had no idea that
what he might say was going to affect the
vote of the senate. He could conceive and
he could now see that the cohorts of pro-
lection we're so orga nized that the bill was
to go through substantially as Il came from
the finance committee. lie believed in
distributing the duties necessary for the
Pui iPo9S VI iaiS"B ie'e"ue io' TIC SHPPO'
of the government in such a way as 10
equalize the conditiors existing be
tween the manufacturers of this country
and those abroad. II he were in doubt he
would resolve the doubt in favor of the
American manufacturers, but If he knew
TIE exact conditionshe would put the
home and foreign manufacturer on the
same footing precisely. The senate, lie
continued, owed some duty 10 the American
people as well as to the manufacturers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

The efficiency of the American mechanic
Is every where recognized as being super
Tor to tina, of any other nationality, The
French seem to come next In dexterity and
activity In handling machinery, perhaps
the EnI lisk next, wiki the German the
most plodoing Of all, There Is no doubt
that on Iron working machinery, for In.
stance, or even In woodworking machinery
the average American mechanic can do
| twenty-five per cent more work than his
German or English neighbor across the
water. Thus we can always manufacture
certain classes of goods MS cheap or cheap
er than they can be manufactured In Eu
rope. One great incentive the American
mechanic always has TO achieve excellence
In his work Is that of becoming himself an
expert workmen, and finally master
mec ,anic, and owner of shop, a forge
or factory. In Europe the average
working-man has little or no ambition t"
become anything but working man,
His opportunities for becoming master
mechanic or the owner of n shop are so
improbable that he works on Ia plodding,
mechanical way, doing the same to day aS
he did yesterday, and the same this year
without making that progress which is In.
spired by the ambitions of the American
mechanic. Our free institutions, our re-
publican form of government, our equality
between man and man, the wide field to
rise In any of the departments, are among
the factors which go to build up the enter
prising mechanic and the prosperous man
ufacturers In this country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

There can be nothing more significant OF the
purpose ofihe Republican party in revising
the tariff than the vol on Senator McPherson's 5
amendment. On a strict party vote the Re-
publicans refused to agree TO the proposition
that tariff taxes should not exceed the average
ad valorsm war tariff rate Of 1904. In other
words, the Republican Senators announce that
they propose 10 tax the country on imports
more heavily for the support Of favored manu-
fAciurers than ii was taxed for the support ol
troops for the suppression OF the rebellion.
| he vote is frank admission that the tax is
not for revene nor for protection 10 ''infant in
dustries, " but for bounty to hoary asd rich
monopolies. II means that in the esteem ol
Republican Senators manufacturers in peace
are wor hier than sold ers in war Of the peoples
support,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
CEIlI,S.

The cool partly cloudy weather was
very favorable to harvesting operations
which have continued during the week
The weather conditions have also bcet
favorable to the crops not yet maiutcd and
to the ripening of fruit.
The wheat and oats are generally yield.
ing better than was expected. 1he hay
crop was much larger than was expected
the peach crop Is poor: the apple yield
will be fair The Goblin moth has done
considerable injury. Plums and pfuncs
will be especially picntiful. The grape,
give prognisr of an abundant Weld aud
vineyards are reported 10 he In a healthy
condition and thriving. The Yield Of corn
will not be up tn the average on account
OF the dry weather when seeded aud cool
nights during grow Ing season.
Wheat yisld> oi 30 bushels pcr acre are
reported from various localities. Senator
+ / Hatch. McCoy, Polk county. report.
ii had thirty''hrce acres wh ch ielded 20
and one-hall bushels per acre. This may
be considered an indication ut Nha, sum.
mcr failCw wheat will average IN this
locality"
From the willamette valley general re-.
ports a. To- yields bave no, been recorded.
The number Of bushels per acre from
Eastern Oregon Viii average welt. Was
co, Sherman, Gillian aud Morrow coun-
Il have very satisfactory crops. la
umatils To ihr west of Pcndleton the
wheat is poor. Some vii not Weld over
Io bushels per aeic. To the north aud css,
of Pendieton Il viii ave rage fully IS bush.
els per acre. Union county wil' average
from % to 40 bushels pr acre. The most
satisfactory Tcrofts are received from ali
counties.
II. :. PAarE,
Observer L. :. Signal Service.
Assistant Director Oregon Weather Bu-
reau.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

Senator Vest Is entitled TO The credit Ci
exposing with the keennest ridicule the
republican abandonment Oi the poor old
home market humbug. The protection
lists have fooled the farmers TO the top oi
their b,nt By Proml.ing them a home
market If the simple agricuiturists would
only contribute to the brilding up Of the
manufacturers. But hundred years have
passed and the farmer Is still sending a
broad the surplus which remains after The
home market has taken all IL can consume
and now the manufacturers themselves are
asking for a wider market and are urging
the making of reciprocity treaties. Here
is real free-trade victory In protection
ranks the meaning Of which no disclaimer
can change.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

When n democratic administration was
conducting the negotiations with Great
Britain for a settlement of the Behring's
sea dispute there was great deal OF Par
tisan talk about its lack of backbone" and
want of consideration for American metals
But now the 7ribsHe, in very proper
appeal for patriotic support VI the present
administration In Its cobteition on the
same subject says that "the policy asserted
bv Mr. Blaine 1, Ia all respects that which
his democratic predecessor defined" II
declares that "Presidrnt Harrison Is to-day
willing to confirm 10 a treaty the arrange
ment proposed by Mr. Bayard In 1888 and
definitely accepted By Lord Salisbury, >
This tardy admission that democrats were
right on a question of national honor and
interest ought TO teach heated ParIisans TO
be very slow in imTcaching the patriotism
Of their fellow-citizens who differ with
them on political issues.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
The 9enlotrat.
A GREAT REVOLUTION.

Some uae ago the Salem JoM,Mal said
the interest which Oregon farmers feel In
hop raising Is affected bv protective
tarlh. Very true, those who raise. hops in
Oregon are benefited by the protective
tariff but how about those people In Ore.
gen who do not raise hope. There are a
hundred people In Oregon, aye more, who
do not raise hops to one who does. Have
these hundred no rights and interests to be
considered as we'll as the one who raises
hopsl To state this question ls TO answer
Il with all reasonable men. But the mos,
amusing part Of the Josraais article ls
found In Its reference to the report of a
committee appointed by the English House
Of Commons to investigate the depression
In the hop Industry. The Journal goes on
cay that,
"From the facts brought out In this ex-
animation Il appears that hop growing In
Eagland is not menaneed by the intro.
ductlon of substitutes; that Il Is not injui eC
by the lessening quantltv OF hops used pei
barrel In the manufacture of beer; but tha
II is handicapped by the enormous impor'
tation OF German and American hops. The
Rnglish grower cannot raise hops as cheap
ly as the German or American grower"
Now, then II this be true the pertlnen
question is,why do Amerleaa hop-grower
need any protection at all, II they can rails
that product cheaper than Europe' Thi
fact has long been hidden from hop-con
sumers In America, but thanks TO tn
healthy campaign of education" so quiet
lybut effectively going on.peoPle are merg
Ing Into the broad light of day on this sui
jeet, and In the very near future one of tn
most remarkable revolutions In publ
sentiment that has ever taken place In III
civilized world will take place on the sui
jset OF our robber tariff system. Mar
this prediction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
raGe Care. There /. Danger !:

In allowing inactivity Of the kidneys *
gr. through neglect. The deadly skosh
Of brighrs disease and diabetes 9ll wreel
the goodIv bark 81 health il it is allowed t,
drift rudderless upon them. The bladder
too, if inactive, aud jDdicious medicntior
does not speedily direct the helm toward
tie port Of safety, will be whelmed by the
quick saEd Of diEease. In selecting n diure-
tic. let your choice fall upon Hostetter''
Stomsch Bitters, which stimulates the renal
organs without irritating and exciting them
two effects o be apprehemded from the uu-
nedicatet stimuli largely resorted to. These
have tendency 10 react prejud,cially The
Bitters invigorate the kidneys and bladder.
IN common with the nerves and the dires-
tive or aus and 80 afford lasting aid. H. a.
80 sfHds dual assistance ia preventing nd
curing interinitt'ns and remittent feye:.
BiIiousnesr, cor' patton and tbeumat sui il
siao sGbjuRates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

That so furious bloody shirter as Field
Marshal Murat Halstead should now 60 back
on the Force bill fills the soul Of the Hon Bill
Chandler with grief and alarm. lie had al
ways regarded Halstead as a'great leader, but
now he brands him as an apostate, Halstead
in reply, says that his apostacy consists mere
" in ''hostility to fads in legislation" and as
to the charge Of abandoning the fifteenth
amendment he says: 81 do think the amend
ment unwise, bnt did not think so when it was
proposed and had something to do with pro-
curing its ratification by the State of Ohio
which was essential to its adoption. The
amendment is right. but as ameasure Of recon
struction was no; expedient, and l employ tha
exact language about the Lodge bill"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

There is not a section or paragraph in
the Force hill that is not grossly and out
rageousIy partisan, anG while all are bad
in the extreme. perhaps tile worst is that
which robs the people who may be brought
up before United States courts for trial for
alleged election ofenscs Of the privilege
of having a non-partisan jury. This
Striks at the tap root of American liberty
and no matter what other changes ere
made If this feature is left in the bill il will
still remain the most dangerous measure
proposed in congress in a quarter of a
century.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

In tts Circait Court Of The State OF Oregon
for fAe Coa,aty Of Liar.
J. y ANToSELLE, Paint n.
VS.
ANNIE McSULTY, Some
times known by the namo of
Annie AntonetIe. Defendant.
TENo ANNIE McSULTY, soMETTM rs
known by tho name OF Annie Aato.
nellie. the above named defendant,
In tho name Of thu State OF Oregon you
are hereby required app sar and an
swer the complaint Of the above plaintiff.
In the above entitled court, now on file
with ia clerk OF said court. by the q rst
day Of tho ne ut regular term Of said court
which said tefm Of sid court begins on
Monday, the 27th day OF October, 1890. at
| tn, Court House. In Albany. Linn county
Oregon. And you are hereby further no.
/. titled that 4 you fail To ~ peai and an
aver said complsint by the time afors
said, and rs hereby required, the plaintiff
will lake a decree against ys,u for tho
relief prayed foi in the complaint In ta!s
fuse. tn wit: Directing yon ie carry out
the trust set forth Ia said compiainI and
10 decd 10 plf by good and snfi!ci
ont deed all ,f tbs following described
real estate to Wit:
Beginning In tho center OF the north
city of A,bany, and running thence IVES
terry on said north boundary line feet,
thence southeriy parallel vi Ferry st,
IN said city. 100 feet 10 the south bound
ary line OF said lot; thence essterl, on
the souIh boundary line Of said lot 25
feet, thence nortnerly parallel with said
Ferry stroet 100 feet to the nor bound
airy ilna of said lot; thence westerly IL
feet To the place of begin ming. all Of said
land situated In the city Of Albany, Orc
son, wilbin 80 days from the rendering
af final d-erte In said cause and that In
c..se you fail to IN Ike such DEF ID TO piff,
Within 30 days from tho rendering of
suca final cse-, @, that the same siprC as
and for such deed aud that you be per
pelu4liy 81 J lined from deciding said land
or any vi thereof To anyone OK, cpt
p'aintiif herein. and that plaintiff have
snd T.cpyer his tosts and diA onrsem ents
herein uf aud frnm you.
1hi- summons IL published In pursu-
tnce oi on order ofthe Hon X r boise,
ndge of said courl; made ai chambers In
the city of Salem, oh gon. on the sth day
of july. 1890.
Published first time this 10th day of July,
1890.
w. II EILyEu.
Atty for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
'ENGRAFTING A THORN ON A FRUIT
TREE.r

The Salem Capital Journal says the
above is what Il would mean II Blaine's
reciprocity proposition should be tackled on
to McKinley's tariff bill. The JoHvsal Is
entitled to both aeumen and candor In the
above. The Mckinley bill and Blaine's
reciprocity proposition are the very an,ip.
odes Of each other. The former Is the
protection idea gone to seed, and the latter
ls "free trade" pure and simple forced upon
our government by Spain when we
learned that that country can, and actually
has, beaten US at our little game of pro-
lection, by putting duties SO high on A.
merican -four In Cuba, as to drive us out of
that market. The Journal thinks demo
Gratis are not grati6ed at Blsine's attack
upon the Mckinley bill from any love of
Mr. Blaine or appreciation of his talents.
Ofcourse they are not. II Is not question
OF "Iove' or appreciation of talents
But they are gratified that one of the most
distinguished advocates of protection in
this or any country, should have been,
while going down TO the '"Damascus" OF
American diplomacy, subjected 70 the ex-
Periences Of Saul of Tarsus, who, while
yet breathing out threaienings and
slaughter" against those in his day who
were walking in the path of light and
knowledge. saw light that "shined around
him" and Immediately there felt from hi.
eyes as 1t had been scales: and he received
sight forwith." 1t Is because of the glori-
Gus visitation Of this light to Blaine, beam.
Ing out as IT does from the great sweep of
the campaign of education" that demo-
Gratis are thus grati6ed. They are graft
6ed at the significant and highly-important
evidence of returning reason in the veiy
sanctum sNnctorum of the party of pro-
lection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
Assignment Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TnAT
~ the undersigned has been appointed
assignee of the estate of Charles w
Parker, an insoivent debtor. Ali persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same proI.
eriy verified to the undersigned at Al
bany. ore ,on within three moths from
this date,
Dated this 5th day OF August, 1890,
w. Il. GIILST,
Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
WHAT rnEFARMERss sEr.

The western farmers, study ing over The
Mckinley bill In their intervals OF toll, have
been unable to see that il does anything
for them. In the language of Mr. Blaine,
"ihere Is not a section orsline In the entire
bill that will open a merket for another
bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork.
The farmer can see how certain coromant
special interests will be helped, and more
money be given to those who have much
already but they do not see that they arc
to sell more, pet more for what they sell
or pay less for what they buy. They were
inclined at FIRST to think they might ge
more for their wool, but they see It's prieS
does not 20 up copper In spite OF the
headway the Mckinley bill has ma ie'
With aprospeet OF his her duties their WOO
sells for four cents a pound less than last
year Chicago 7rib1ae.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
TgLEGRAPHIC NEWS


WAsulNGroS, Aug. s.-Tcleerams havl
been pouring In on the Oregon delegation al
day. Not on'y are the Boards OF Trade pro-
testing rgainsi the Inefficient census. but private
individuals and prominent men all over the
state arc demanding recount az an act Of
justice TO Oregon. The senators to-day called
upon Superintendent Porter and made formal
request for &c enumeration OF the state. The
telegrams presen,c 10y Senators Dolph aud
Mitchell yesterday from the Boards Of Trade
In Oregon were one each from Portland, Salem
Albany, Astoria. Baker Ci,y, MeMinnvilIc and
Reseburg, The secretary expresses his wish
TO comply ,ith the request made when there
Is presented specific statement as 10 the alieg
cd impeftections 10 The census. lie says that
no ptouis have been submitted as to census
errors aud that all charges Of ineompegency
and errors have been dissppr5ved ~ the special
ageot Of the department who was directed to
iavesiigats matters at Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

Two repuI lican senators, Plumb Of Kansas
and Paddock Of ofNebraska, are voting with the
democrats on qaite number Of items in the
tariff bill, The constituents Of these two
senators are nearly all farmers, and these
senators have heard what the farmers Of the
northwest are saying about the Bill Mckinley
tariff bill, With these two senator's and Blaine
caught up aud carried away by the potent in
Auence Of the Campaign of education" and
converted to the doctrine OF "free trade, we
may look any time for the unreasonable to hap.
pen in republican politics.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

The Times. M0HHfaiHcey enGoTses Blaine's
"free-trade" reciprocity on the ground that
the South American states with which
such reciprocity is to be established are
republics. This is about as sensible as
that Methodist. should trade with Meth
odist merchant because the merchant Is a
Methodist. Some of the talk of our pro-
lection folks is becoming thinner than
weak tea
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
WEATHER.

The temperature has been bclsw the
average for the week,and has ranged from
as to 90 degrees.
Except a few local sprinkles along the
coast and sprinkle at Malta Walla on
July SIGt,no rata Is reported 10 have fallen
In the state.
The days have been cloudy or partly
cloudy In tn. mornlngs, the afternoons
have been eloudless.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08

The general election in Kentucky anc
Alabama took place yesterday. In Kentucky
the only state officer to elect was clerk Of The
court Of appeals. The democrats carry the
state by from forty to forty FIVE thousand ma
jority large increase over the majority hereto
fore given to that party. In Alabama they
sweep the state
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-08
A viI,aniou. Preacher !.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. The attempt of q
colored preacher named W II Boone, in Cor
don county, tokil by poison family Of ter
persons, three Of bis victims being now dead,
has created intense excitement and the prisone'
and his wife are carefully guarded in Jail. H.
put rat poison in the food Of colored family
named LalleY.