davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-15
PERSONALS.

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO CORRESPOND
i with sociabIe. preposseSsing young lady OF
good character. Address B., Lock-box 49, Medford.
oregon Its
The morning call., 1890-06-15

For Late Shipping EnteatoenceSee Second Page.
Arrived.
The morning call., 1890-06-15

u ANTED-ACTIYE PARTY FOR HALF IN
W tereSt in established geuteel business. X, Box
- this Office It,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26
AWAR OF THE TITANS
Two Railroads Marshal Their
Engines ln Battle Array
TIE LIE VAS SEyER SEEK BEFORE
HE q. : a n. orsts ths n = ! &. " ID
ftsht foF tr~iEht fhsg have
the stost Eugines. Bat ths "a
a. VIII See Em Later.

BAY CRY Mca., Jan e5-The b.t-
terest sad offeoAns slI p.ryades r@l--
road circles n thls ue.g410rhOod. Iae
neW Cincinnati, Saginaw q Maekin@"
road nas been making e nroaas INTO
tae tfe ght traffic of tle Michigan Oeh-
tral. Nhcn has had tendency 70 n-
crease the anger Of tie latter corpora
ton. Yesterday the appearance ID this
cry Of number of mogQl engines
owned by the new road, caused cons.d-
cradle CONSERVATION among the Cen
trl people. They smelied Warat once,
and gan telegraph naH directions
Tor ldle engines 10 come quickly.
Iue uhole thing grew out OF TIE TACT
thar The iJtchk.ss mil property slu
possess q large quantity ot sals rta44
FOR Shipment Recently, t0nnncrclaI
Agent j.. ID. Collier, Of the Cincinnati,
Saginaw IS Nack.uaw road, made a con-
tract with >malley q Co. % remove
some fiji ght. Tic Cmclnuau, saginaw
AZ MackIaaw had built spur lnc
Wa.cu intercepted siding OF tac
Contra ou tae HOtchkss pr D.
erty. The ron and ties OF the
siding are the property OF the Cen
trdl. 4 CuclunaL, saginaw q Mack
uaw uO-u. and >lN cars shifted INTO
the yic.aty and swung from the man
track nt0 thc siding. They We're greeted
with TIE Kissing of tsam and found
that Just where the Cincinnati, saginaw
* Mackillw spur touched the Central
- t.ftut u.l~ nn TII errtrq tttfn the II-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

Nr naoge. ~ s8l OusNa-st. oonl-
p.alns that lis store Was broken open on
"a syeu IL Jam s. F. ud several
cases of bottled beer mof ur less. sz
Iacted tnerefrom He Furthermore
charges. 20 tle best of hs know ledge
and belief. that tw0 yomg gentlemen,
Fred Lmk6e.d and Wa Bird, non n
durance vie. were 80 tar Implicated u
the removal of tAe sali beer that be- ae-
s.res tne.T punishment tor burglary and
larceny The evidence thus ian ad-
duced m the examination makes 10
clear that the beer MAS stolen from
pooge cellar and consumed by gang
of Young roughs, Wllhu 200 freI ot
DoOge's premises. But thus far % iae
examination nothing has sat uauspTe4
- Indicate, Win certainty. the lden-
tity of the real culprts. The eXamina-
ton Wlll be- resumed on Monday.
or course, Il Is very sad 10 sec two
Young fellows under Charge 80 grave,
Eut an important metaphysical ques-
ton which incidentally arises M The
case. promises 70 sink out of slght all
onslderauons OF = more sentimental
nature. Ia the course Of tht gXamua-
ton of l6-yeaT-Old witness named
White. the counsel FOR Tie defense
asked the apparently innocent question.
.'Whcn did YOU FIRST see these nVe young
men"
Answer-''l saw them coming out Of
Do3ee yard.
Counsel-Then they were in Dooge's
yard?
Witness-Yes.
Couasel-Wnen did you first see them
n Dooge yard
Wlness-I didn't see them there at
Counsol-But you saw them come out
Of the yard
Wtuess-les.
Coun,cl-But how do you know they
came ont of the yard. j You can not
test fy that you ever saw tncm ID The
yardy
Witness know, because ! saw them
come out.
Counsel-Come out from where?
Wlncss-From in the yard.
Couusel-Now, Mr.. White, are you
sure that, wien yOu saw these young
men come out from somewhere, they
did not come out from some other
place bes dc> the yard?
WIncs,-I didn't say Sd.
COuusel-Nhcre did YOU first see
them2
Wltness-Or the sidewalk coming out
of the yard.
Counsel-YOu swear 10 THIS while tcs-
tfyug that YOU never saw them m the
yard?
At this point the witness looked with
avearnIug look towards one ol the pr.s-
oncrs. as Il he would bike o. exchange
places with INN and give large boot
The Young counsel for the people, iu
whose interest the witness had bccn
called. could not help out his witness.
for be- realized the tremendous import
of the question WhlcE hae tfen ra's ~.
How far person D. warranted ln as~ilia-
mg that q man came from SOD -wlDrc
simply because hc i, going somewhere,
probable involves the dcstulce Oi morc
people than two Young t0uEhs wao
have had q hgh time on somebody
clsc'> beer. By al means iet the cN-
animation 60 On. though it reminds
one OF possibly analogous case Whlch
mght ran somewhat Iu tins way
.. "WhCrc did tnat whisky yOu
drank come ir0my
A. "Out Of a barrel"
Q. did you see the whisky in TIC
barreig'
4. "No. dij not"
o. Wei. then, now can Won swear g
came ONT OF the barrel u you ddu't
see 10 iu the b3rrel
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
Apparent Crest Height Reached ey
Beautys Shoulders.
/ BATCH OF Personal GOSSIP
Ihe G3tue ~ ala neaaestea 81 ''foa a"e
henf-Th f2oautiGsll Dehatants " hs
Marrlrl Iaris ana sii-An
Eucsuuter saa lts kcsUit

Tae great hognt o. whcn the shoul-
ders are rs sea upon most ~ TOE WINTER
pe.unes. shoulder cspes and ochalpes
IS nether normal uor arusuc, uut
merely Fashionable Bai one Improve
meut has been made in these very pop-
4lar wraps, la the sloY4ns Inward oi tas
cape 81 tae lower edges Iaus enFe.0p-
pg the WeareI more suag.Y. These
um garments are chosen by many ia
decided preference totAe longer wraps.
ID true THE coachmal and Ihe tooi-
man srs similarly clad, hui thtY nFar-
ably loak luKuuouslN comfortable ou =
fr.gc day. and therefore % ls no W0u-
der u-ai the fashion Uas extended ium
cosch-box to ooaoh-oelupanL Thssu-
lsA cape IS becomne ol9 T. slender
women for these s shaggy Tar pCle-
rne Is very chic aad ammprste. but
ion stoutwomau 81 IA broad shoulders
and broad face nothing could be- 10
worse taste.
Many women who dras, hab.iually ID
black or dark co.or, are adopi piue ght-
colored fufs, tAe Russian hare toI cA-
ample, winch -a m.i am ioag fur of d
pale br0wnrA a4a Maca u.e saIs0
made at the lone aara- >aln described
q, moa1.ou. which dyed gray Shade
ing % Wh.te, anl also appears u ugly
iawny dyes. Auta.e 4re Inexpensive.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26
EXIT A PIONEER.
Hon. TaIcott ,. wing Dies at Three
score Year, and Ten.

MoNEoE. Mich, Jan. 25.--IIon. Tai
cott Z. Wing died suddenly tins morn
ing at > O'Clock, aged about 20 years.
lie was one of the pioneers OF the
county. and had been prominent n
county .ul state for nearly half ID ren-
tury. occupying many positions
of honor and rc,pectabIlty. He
had for year, been an officer
of the FIRST National Bank, was judge
III probate Ol the county, president Oi
the Michigan Pioneer society etc. For
taclt,t tive years ac had beeS engaged
upon history of Monroe county. tine
manuscript Of which was completed
only a day or two ago. Ic leaves four
sons and one daueater-T. ,. Wing,
springfield, Mass; &. Il. Wing. 0f Nom
roe; =. i. Wing and A. f. Wing, OF be-
trOt, and Mr.. J. g.. Little. OF Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

e'A7- { -fLA-+
.l-i- t-e el-- PSF p &
t'-l4l slese
~ = t-4- -e te7-
lf-l--lie -otf ea-
----t I'D man -as F.
-l--A --~-- o+- ~ -' 49,
az -e-a fF4s -@--t A-r
ti exercises ~
-j of7
s u & tA--- ~-
- -o ~
=. ---7 ii1 --. $50 ---
-eie -, A' so
yea ~ 'l--@ =" +e-' ,.'7
-
"a .iN ..-- '-z CUP o-
..- aA t'~t A-sAs comes -i
~ - '-l ~ 'l1 ---
o- - ,--a sANtet go.
'- asA -. "'-sAt ana Eo1 gtt %
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

lnn, Minnie MaQdegu, who, by tue way,
s.. ,l., ,.,,sa, .f Amer.ca-in her pecul AZ
,t..t. - a....,, ,,,ll an
anu 'oIiSii'i "a ~ i0 ~
pear at Powers Nfahd. On lie ilis'
eyening sine Will present her new
.,,,.,,. ..-.stberi,rtio.u It's SAID a.
-. .,,,,..c,,-I, eon,pl.cated p,ece. II
49,. ,.~.,,..sII,, ri,vel In Pars. The
i.te ts,7... Arl,err,y 'adonted u for the
F.,,l.sb .,+gs II ram two wears in
30. ten months in London. sx
,.,,,,,.- - p.rir and four months lD
So V,rt Nj. Al,ddorn. in this play.
F. .,iJ ~ nav. created a character u ew
gay ~ ,.tl.i rnie CO.. THURSDAY
-, Nj 1I,.t5.ro will give ON
S''.-.n7 1II1, Seat. are ooinl fast for
4. ..,.-,.',.',,,,,,t
,vool ,b. ,.,,.,, lar vounoactor
--, ;f - tl-5. ,,,,l
.-.-. l.. -, ...,,I .5,.,,,e cont
.'.s :, ~ .,.,,, 49,. s,,l
- -, o.s' and iav. lie n tbo gre't
..,.t...,...l-. IL +. ,..,,r.sentad maj rhare
~. /" o.'..0-i 'i i'l'' 80 81 - o.- ~ tr.
''','.''- ,...-,. ,l,...,,at.I tse s,.,,-,ti.,. ~
- - -. t,,..e,, tears ami i,,Io,-
80 COZ Il, tbo Stro.+., r,s..o
Co. ..l.. ~.
llplii Il 4Ohb ~ 'ii1N. 't1e 4N-- i'N
scenes are pictures of well known met
ronoI fan 6a1nts Wall-st. Baxter
- are oo'.l silo ,,'.. I - 49, o,,,r g.'r
- ,r...,tl.,,l :.
.,'v ii0' ~. T''.u - -, ''.o va n - , "
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26
4 METAPHYSICAL QUESTION
Raised by Counsel for the Defense
In the Dooge Burglary Case.

IN Aou See . n as Coming Gas ot n EFds
S4n aU Nou~clentiu0.ts ~0eAF thaf
he ua0 Esxr llern A. the aras
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26
TIT-BITS
Mr BeIknap Says He Has Ss idea
Of HesignIns
How C0SCRESSHES GET COLD TEA
nIeaisaa HAa Chosen as DtsP~sser sT
HefrsaAu4snts F4a-.tl tl.aartcal ca
Eauts-IoEz FAIAegs b.
noasa aaa Lass4tL

WAsaIsaros. Jan. Z5--A very sensa-
t0aal tsp4tcn appeared ln 0laaa
Rapids paper tae otAer day lO Gle effect
taat Cougr ssnaa Bs.klap lad had d
rou w.ta TIE Prss.l no, and had t0.d
h.n ta4l Il le Be.zlap vas not al
.o4ed b name tae postmaster al Grand
Rapids ae would pee 81 ls seat ia Con-
gre.s. The dispatch Jlaa aent On 70
-ay llat -ae President had lLma,ed %
Sir BelAnap ta4r even ID be- dd res gn,
t4e Government 40 Washington would
probably continue 90 DO business Al TIE
o.d sttn1 IAe object 0f the Dispatch,
ol c0urse, w4s o. make Mr. Belkuap
appear a., ridiculous ~ possible and t0
convey che impression % tns people on
GRAND Rapids taat Mr. Belknap'- miu-
,uce R.th the President aud tile heads
oi Departments amounted % nothing
all. showed a copy Of th-s paper
cd Mr. Be.kuap and Ae had no hes.ta-
Ron in saying thatlt Vas a lie made ol
whole cloth "a hardly think u Is
worth while 10 notice l, be
continued, for the people who
know me wl be quite sure
tuat no such scene as i alleged 90 have
tllu-p.rcd AZ lne Waite House could
ever have happened, with ms as lue
central ugure. still. II Ice % pass uu-
noticed, [ suppose that tns same paper
wll say that ord not dare % deny t,
4ud. So that there may be n0 chance OF
having 10 ntumatcd that / 2m afraid %
stamp 70 asa he. I take t.U~ chance 0f
dong 20. told the Pres dcaI that /
Thought 1 should have tuc right 90
nominate the mtu Who d, % bee tac post
master lu my own town. aud ] sl.ll be-
Ics- tlat tu., rgut should be- conceded
tU me. NC is thr custom Of the party,
and there IS uo good reason why any
change should be made lu ms ease.
r.ay saw that % this matter / have the
-vupathy and the support Ot the lead
lug men 0u my side ut tae Ious-, aud
tlcy are very much interested iu watch
ug tue progress ot THIS affair and >ce-
lll u1v comes 0ut. Iucy are inter-
c--oj because tuls case vii establish u
Isccrdeut. III my recommendation D,
t1 he Ignored, then the recon-
meraat.Oas OF every otuer mcmneI
ot Congress may Dee gu0rCt Tor tine
same rea as0u Member, Ci Congress are
responsible Tor tue appointments wmcn
t1ey make u their district, and 4 these
appointments arc uaa they must take
tlc responsibility OF them. Iney wll
certainly sulcr more than anyone else.
lt is nos ttr that some dissatisfied u-
vdutl, some man who has q grudgs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

IL naoge. 81 s8l OusNa-si. oon-
p.alns shat lis store Was broken open on
"a even g IL Jane 3 sud several
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
DEHocR1Ts sTsTIzED.


Municipal elections were held In Butte,
Anaconda and Missoula. Montana, on last
Monday. These have heretofore been
republican towns. The issue was one OF
vital importance, beirg whether the ciii
Eens would sustain the action OF the can
vsssing board In throwing out pell a by
which two republicans were elected to the
United States Senate. The vietofy in Butte
was complete ore for the democrats, only
one republican alderman being elected and
he by majority of only 3. Il G Walton,
democratic candidate for mayor, was
elected by ass majority, and the six alder.
men by majorities ranging from s. to rss.
The next council will stand eleven demo-
crats, three republicans, and a democratic
mayor. In Anaconda the democratic can
didate for mayor was elected by over 400.
In Missouia the democrats elected the
mayor, city judge and all the aldermen ex.
cept one, the republicans eiecting the city
treasurer. The principal issue in the cam
paign was the endorsement Of party
methods with referance TO precinct 81,
where the contest In the last general
election originated. Thus has the steal of
republican leaders In Montana been con-
demned BY those who are fully conversant
Of the Nervousness Of tie crime.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
ron HIGHER PRICES.


The republican members of the ways and
means committee have at last completed
their bill. after period of CESSATION un-
precedented for length In the history of
blll-making, and marked BY a strange
vaelllation which IL entirely due to the ar.
h6cial character of our tariff laws. II
there ever was any principle In protect
I've measure Il has long since ceased to
control, and not only Is the present law
thing of shreds and patches. but all amend.
ments and revisions intended TO strength
On and extend Its purposes must partake
Of ita thoroughly vicious character.
The proposed blu 10 naturally chiefly re.
merkable for It's Inconsistencies. Its In
ventors have been forced to balance inter-
ests against each other with view TO the
votes which they command. The treat
nent of the hide and leather interests at
iords an excellent illustration of this
When hides were taken from ths free list
the leather manufacturers Of New England
rushed to Washington for the purpose of
protesting against the proposed ruin OF
their business. whereupon the ways and
means republicans were brought face to
face with the danger of smashing to pieces
the waning republican power In Massachu.
setts. and they promptly restored hides TO
the free list. Upon this the Tribune, al
ways ready to applaud anything which its
rarty friends actually do. said:
II can hardly be believed that the home
producer will be benefited, under such
circumstances, by the imposition OF duty
which would apparently help nobody so
much as the rich combination OF beef
packers at the West, while Il would seri.
ously affect the cost Of materials for leather
and boot and shoe establishments near the
seaboard.
II viii be interesting to note the manner
In which the organ will veer around now
thatit is concluded to tax the hides. But
there Is very little to add on this subiee, to
the statement whirh We have quoted from
t. The leather and boot aud shoe man.
ufaeturing business have been built up
soley BY free raw material, and the fact
that the new rate l. smaller than that which
was first suggested cannot materially
change the disastrous result whieh would
'ol'ow Its adoption by congress.
Aside from such political shifts he bills
~ Mr. Mills nptly characterized II In The
WSrld yesterday.''a defiance thrown across
the road on which public sentiment ls adj
vancing." It Is intended to increase the
burdens of life, to make clothes, food and
houses dearer than they are at present. to
raise the price Of the farmers plough, of
the worklngman's hammer and dinner
pail. Of the cotton dress and the wooIen
coat.
This Is the simple issue which the repub-
licans present for the coming eongression-
al campaign. The party Is for Ligher
prices.-N Y World
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

The West Shore rushes in with partisan
swiftness to say that the democrats In con-
grsss are trying to keep Idaho out of the
urion because 1t shows symptoms of be-
coming republican in politics. Had II
been fair and candid It would have said,
land truthfuIIy tOo,) that the republicans
In congress are keeping New Mexico and
Arizona out OF the union because they
show symptoms of becoming semodratic
in politics. But It Is evident that that pa
per seeks to be recognised as republican
organ, and 1t Is in fair way to succeed.
Their Is, that neither party has a record
on admission of territories which It can
boast Of They are both equally bad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

There are a good many contemplate
features IN the new Mckinley Tariff Bill,
and when we say this we mean that iss
coneocters have made good many at
temp.s to swinde and deceive None OF
these attempts ls so fragrant and so mean
as that which is intended TO induce the
farmer to believe that he is prohted by a
an upon allthat he consumes IN his hou,e
and business by putting alleged compen-
sasory taxes on foreign products similar 70
hls own, but with which hls own products
are not brought into competitor,
The farmer supplies most OF the com.
modi,les which make up our foreign COM
msrce. He. Of all others, Is Interested In
enlarglng our market He is concerned
IN securing low priced foreign goods In
payment for his wheat and corn. He Il
compelled, under the present tariff law, tc
pay to the government part OF the price
which he receives FOR his goods, by way oi
customs tax, and his price Is that which
obtains In the London market and Is fixed
by the wheat grown by the ryots OF India
and the poorest peasantry Of Europe. lie
esmpeees with the pauper labor agalns'
which the imported miner Is protected
And to compensate the wheat.growers and
corn growers for their trials and tribula-
tons few hens along the Canadian Dor
der are to be protected.
The present tariff on important farm
products Ia useless to men who grow mors
than the country can consume, and who
must look abroad for that market which
the protectlonlsts promised them at home
Last year we sent abroad $47,ooo,ooc
worth OF wheat, 5000. .cco worth of wheat
four, $3Sooo,ooo worth of corn, $4,000,
600 worth OF cattle, more than 81, 500, ,oos
worth of butter, and $S.ooo.ooo worth oi
cheese. The farmer Is to be protected hy
the Mckinley bill from competition viii
similar foreign products. Having supplied
his own market, protection having failed
to give him that generous demand which
It promised TO him, lie sends this large sur
plus abroad, and yet Mr.. Mckinley ha'
faith enough In the farmers ignorance e
tell him that he must have more protect
ION, that heis suffering from foreign com
petition In the visionary home market.
We imported last year less than one
thirtieth as many cattle as we exported
less than $4,000 worth Of wheat, about
$I,,oo worth of corr, less than $6,ooc
worth OF wheat -four, onlv $4,000 worth
of butter, less than one hfth a. much
cheese as we exported. As to potatoes w
exported about as much as we imported
In other words all our agricultural impor
tations are In Uncomfortable quantiiie.
along our borders, and constitute smaller
trade than might have been expected to
60 on between neigbohng farmers.
The attempt to delude the farmer Is like
ly to tura out as useless as Il Is dis.honesi
Il 10 desperate effort to mend the chains
of a slavery which were first voluntarily
assumed and which are now rapidly break
in0
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
anEEN nAcK.


The farmers are very busy these pieas-
ant days; some plowing, some seeding,
while others are interested In gardening.
Mr. Clarendon Mcbride intends moy-
ing over In the Coast Range mountains
this fall, where he has bought q stock
ranch.
Mrs DIR Gaif IL slowly improving.
A gentleman in this vicinity who has
something less than hundred acres Of
land rented, q distance OF fifteen or
twenty milea from his residence, put the
necessary implements into his wagon las
he supposedly and with his better half
started 20 commence his daily labor Of
plowing. AZ he drove slowly along, sing
Ing and whistling as happily as a jay
bird, one could witness a picture OF con-
tentment and happiness. When within
n short distance Of his destination all at
once his gentle music ceased. "Whv
c." said his wife, what under the
shining sun Is the mattar?" "My dear,
here am, ready 20 go 70 plowing, and |
have no plow." Unlueky man; he had
forgotten his plow.
Dame Rnmor says a wedding e'er long
That's right. young man II, at first, you
don't succeed, try, try again. Almost
any young man would be proud Of a pet
Coon.
Our school commenced on the 9TH and
II progressing nicely, with about twenty
five scholars In attendance.
NELLIE Bar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

The Ssafenn0n speaks oftae experience Of
John MiLio ofthat county as legislator, and
urges that as reason why he should be elset-
ed again to that body. Well. let US see. Yes.
he has had experience, He was = member Of
the legislature in 1868 and then and there
entered into political conspiracy with fourteen
other members Of the house by which the
fifteen resigned their seats as members in order
to break quorum, and how well their iniquit-
Gus ssheme was carried out was better under
stood afterwards by the tax payers. Breaking
the quorum prevented the passage Of the ap-
preparation bills. The state had to be run for
the next two years or deprecated warrants
which drew interest for that entire time while
there was Szso,ooo or 100000 lying idle in
the treasury. This little conspiracy Of John
MintO's cost the tax payers Of Oregon not less
than 10000 On $4,000. Oh. yes, Mr.
Minto has had experience and 50 have the tax
payers Of the state. II would bea great wrong
on the part Of the republicans Of Marion
county to put such man in the legislature.
No telling what kind Of a scheme for resigning
he might concoct.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18
cRAwroRDsvILLE.

Your correspondent had the pleasure
lately OF attending service at the Baplls,
church Ia Brownsville. The warm re-.
eepiion given him BY the nEbane pastor
and members Of the church. both old aud
young. made him feel good all over. Why
l. not that cordial welcome extended by
all churches TO ylsitorss II would make
strangers feel mote Tree To attend, increase
the congregation and ultimately he the
means towards building up the churches.
know church where the entrance Of
n stranger Is 30 maj ked that he becomes
the cynosure Of all eyea. aud they shy
away from him as Il they would say, shes.
Ter await: don't kaow what he did before
he came here" For tho want OF a well
come reception that church IL avoided by
many living In lss neighboFhood.
Esq 6 W Pugh was married Al his real.
denec last evening to Mrs Ellen Foster,
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Mickey, OF the Christian church. Mrs
Pugh Is n sister OF Mrs Miles Cary and
Mrs Joseph Seeley, of this place. A
number OF invited guests attended A
bountiiul collation. was spread. al which
all seemed 10 doample iussice, and the oc-
easion was enjoyed BY all. Miss Clara
Pugh, young lady, had charge OF the
culinary department and acquitted herself
with much credit.
The democratic ticket gives entire salts
faction TO the great nnterriird In this sec
ton. There will be no scratching, but a
full vote will be poIled for each candidate.
WESLEY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-18

Sixteen republican members Of oongress
have asreed that they will oppose Bill Nc
Kinley's tariff bill in Its preseui shape. 1hsy
say reduction Of as per cent on sugar is
enough, and that they must have a much less
increase in the duty on wool. For the
twentieth tins we are told tina, the bill viii be
introduced tomorrow. Therepublican breth-
rem are hlving hard time oft. but !, is prop
sr to remind them that the tariff is in the hands
Of its friends.