davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

South which threatens to o~yerspread our
political sky with gloom. the Northwest
il trembling OF the top of a volcano that
may at n shake into pieces ITS
proudest Of political and religious fabrics
the Southwest Is growing under the donii-
nation of Rome. the Wahsatish moun
tains are holding to-day In their bosom
the fetid pool that threatens to devastate
contiguous states and territories, the Pa
ciflc coast is threatened with ~heathcnism.
Infidelity, intellectual and practicable,is
everywhere thriving to overthrow "a
Protestant christianity. II has b tongue
Of the orator N the ear OF the populace.
IL Is becoming every day more and more
~resolute. formidable and boastful. What.
but Christ's gospel. b power OF God
unto salvation, al meet such Threatening
evils. ~
DR.. Roberts added that Notwithstanding
all this hopeful prospects are not wanting
to encourage the church in home mission
ary work and urged renewed effort. More
men are needed, particularly in the West
The foreign field Is also calling Tor more
men and means. Anothe task to which
the church should bend her energies
is To instruct her members I'm
meaning Of true stewardship and use of
money. M debt Of Christian work Is so
poorly developed as that of ~pecuniary
offerings. The church must set forth
more e~mphatically the connection that
exists between the accumulation OF riches
and Gods blessing.
Al the afternoon meeting Rev. William
T.. Moore Of Columbus, Ohio, was moder-
ator. Several committee reports were ac-
cepted, and dates set for debates thereon.
The report Of the committee on church
unity stated that "A cordial response had
been made to the overtures To the bishops
Of the Protestant Episcopal church. Cor
respondcnce had also been had with the
chairman Of the Congregational council.
Resolutions accompanying The report
deprecatc the undue multiplicity Of
churches Of different denominations in
small communities, and the continuance
of negotiations with the Protestant Epis-
copal and Congregational churches is
recommended
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
4 Te,nperance Move.

WAsHISGToN, May 15.-The secretary
Of war has amended paragraph s2o Of the
army regulations as follows: Sale or use
of ardent spirits or wines in canteens is
strictly prohibited. but the commanding
officer is authorized 10 allow light beer to
be sold therein by the drink on week days
and In IA room used for no other purpose
and when practicable in "A building apart
from that in which Tho canteen is located,
whenever he is satisfied the giving To The
men an opportunity of obtaining such
beverages within post limits has the effect
OF preventing them from resorting for
strong intoxicants To places without such
limits and tends to promote temperance
and discipline among them. The prac-
tice of what is known as treating must
not be permitted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
Celebrated Case,

PIrrsBrRG, May l5.-Thc celebrated
case against James Campbell, president
of the window glass workers ~associa-
ton, and Chamber, Mckee 4 Co, glass
manufacturers, Of Jeanette, Pennsyi-
vania, who were charged with importing
men under contract, was dismissed to-
day In the United States court. No intent
of the violation Of the law was shown in
the evidence,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

SPOKANE FALLS, May l5.-Mrs. David,
otherwise known as "Henrictta," a squaw
living near Chewclah and whose husband
is dead, got ON a spree "A few days ago and
lost her pal'oose in the woods. A party
Of citizens has been searching several
days for the child hut without success.
Last week Mrs. David sold her ~l5-year-old
daughter to a white maj for so and some
sugar and coffee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
The pIot,.rs On Trial.

SofiA. May l5.-rhe trial of Major Pam
itza and nine other Bulgarian officers,
four civilians and a Russian officer. who
were placed on trial to-day, charged with
conspiring 10 overthrow the government.
The indictment actIscs the Russian OIL
GERS with being privy Ia the plot. and spu-
plying the conspirators with money. The
case was adjourned To May N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

Try one of those Prince Cuban cigars.
Peckover has thcm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
IyNsyILLE.

A hay rake is a good thing to rake hay
with, but not good as road cart. To
this Doc Montgomery can attest. On last
Friday he had trial at this place in
bringing rake from the south side to
this, and when just this side Of the bridge
and coming down the small hill, the har-
ness having no breeching, the rake out
| travelled the horse and ran upon him,
causing the animal to kick and run ,strik-
ing Doc on the leg just below the knee,
breaking his leg and throwing him from
the rake, running some distance with the
rake but came in contact with an ash
tree near Mr. Kinks causing another sep
aration, that is between the horse and
rake.
The victims OF the late bridge, accident
are doing as well as could be expected we
are informed. Your correspondent saw
piece Of bone some three inches long,
taken from Miss Ivy Templet' rs thigh.
Work hands are scarce. All arr busy
with calls for hands almost d. e ye
some men are idle. Why is it SOL
the Building and Loan association are
having neat cottage built in the Gal
braith addition.
Harvest is Jpn us. II aging is nearly
done and the bionder may be heard cut
ting the grain, which looks well. We
have talked to some OF our farmers who
hink the yield will be light generally
his year.
The Goblin moth has got in it's worl
here to some extent. What shall we dc
to get rid of them?
There is some talk OF our bridge being
closed by the head workman, on account
of the County Court not receiving it.
Teams have been crossing it since last
Thursday, CITIZEN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
BEFAIR,

Since republican Lieut. governor Of Kansa,
has made statement that il comes to Eayol
states rights, the Albany DEMOCRAT would
justify the attitude Of Gen Lee and his collea-
CUES 10 ths government tnirty years ago.
Capital Journal,
Now, in order that the readers Of the
Jomhal may know just what the DEMOCRAT
said upon which that paper bases its charge
that we Justify the attitude Of Gen Lee and
his colleagues to this government thirty years
ago" we reproduce here what we said and ask
the JoErH"i TO print il for its readers. Here is
what we said:
''For saying that he owed bis first allegiance
TO his state Gen Lee was denounced as a traitor
from Maine to California but, now comes the
Lieutenant Governor Of "bleecing Kansas, "
Kansas with he- $4,000 republican majority.
and uiters such strong doctrines on the subject
oi state rights he truth is that republicans
are just sure 10 be state rights advocates when
the federal government assumes TO exercise
authority which belongs TO the state, and which
exercise OF authority clashes with the interests
OF their party. We believe that Lieutenant
Governor Felt is right in saying "tl,e Supreme
Court has oyerruled the laws OF our country
which have stood the test for nearly hundred
years" when it decided that men might ship all
kinds OF liquor to Kansas and sell in original
packages notwith tanding hat state has a law
prohibiting the sale"
Is there single reader oflhe Journal that
cen find anything in the above to justify that
papers charge that the DEMOCRAT justifies
the attitude Of Gen Lee in 1902 Not one,
The Journal is sadly eff when il comes to
party politics.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
OAKSIELR

Proi l. Washburn, OF the State Agri.
cultural college, was here last week look.
ing after the fruit interests oi this com
munity. lie claims that the Goblin moth
can he destroyed by the use oi Paris
Green, ii il il used in the proper time
and way. The Prof gent n supply OF bull
lctins Of the experiment station 10 this
postoiiice for which he has the thanks OF
the people OF this community.
The cemetery IL some distance from
here but last Thursday evening two
ghosts were seen from Main street. One
was full grown and the other smaller.
They were looking over the line Of the
proposed railroad and were last seen
near the depot site. IL il supposed that
they had become lonesome nj the grave
yard and came TO see about the railroad
and the census returns, the Goblin moth,
the tariff, and home rule for Ireland.
Rev Allen NJ Acheson preached to us
last Sabbath from lst Cor 18th. lie
preached very able sermon.
Rev 6 Irvine will occupy the pulpit
next Sabbath.
Mr. Jas McCune met with a painful ac-
cident last week. While hauling hay
his team started up binding him be-
tween the rack and gate post, probably
fracturing rib or two.
The team Of VIM Mccormick broke
away from the hitching rack at the church
but did no serious damage.
LITTLE ROSE BuD,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
a
TuE BATTLE CgY or 1870,

The Philadelphia 7Imss sums up the active,
vital issues fer 1890 as follows:
1. Tax Reform, by She repeal Of all needless
taxes on the nccesSarics Of life; the tepeai ui
ali taxes 90 the ,w materials Of our Industries
ia harmony with the policy Of every other pro
lection country OF the world. and The repeal Of
all taxes which iosler monopoly trusts and
co.abines 70 tax the masses tot the benefit Of
lhs classes,
,, Ballot Reform, b; ahsoiu,e freedom Of
all voters f.om the diciagion OF political or basi
ness masters, and The absolute SECRECY Of every
citizens vote.
). Civil Service Reform. by the overthrow
nf the vicious system hat degtades local, State
and national governments 10 the control Of
professional sgoi.,n,cu. and excludes integrity
and competency if ,h= dependents Of ratly
bosses.
{. Public Eeonoi,.y. I,y the rcs'ofaiiua 10
snlyrncy OF nov banArupJsd NatiOn1l reas.
ury without imposing additional burdens on
the people 10 ms.a'aia needles, officials and
satia'e the greed VI monoyolisis and pfoflga'es.
5. National Peace, ~ the defeat Of reyOla-
,lonaty measures aiming n, the ronit0l of
elections by force .ud fraud; creating 2oo. .ooo
new Federal officials TO be paid uui OF Treas
uTy already bankrupicd. aud rckindug sec
iional s,iiie quartet. Of 4 century after peace.
II political lea iers ia Washington would
know Why Peunsy wanna, with her So, COO Re
publican majofity,iS noN conaiAste, dshaiatls
Why Republicans 4 cUnsrieious intelligence
aid character are daily declaring against the
party ticket, and Why the overwhelming Re
publican States Of the West arc threatening
revolution, they have the causes clearly stated
- the foregoing sumnafy Of The popular battle
cry Of 500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25

li,he southern republicans were clam
oTing for the federal election law The party
would have some excuse for putting II
through. That The northern republicans
should pass 1t osiensibly to protect their
parlisans In the south while those par,iSans
were holly protesting against 1t rs wholly
unnecessary, and certain In its effects to
injure them, exposes the fraudulent char
acter of the whole proceeding. Here Is
the Valley Virginian, Staunton, much the
sblest republican paper In the state, edited
by ex-Represeniative Yos:, which strongly
opposes the Davenport Rowcll-Lodge bill,
basing its opposition upon the ground that
1t cannot benefit the party, and will GER
tainly lead TO bloodShed and riot, In which
the colored people will be the chief suffer.
ers. Even should the bill fail TO pass the
senate, the issue in the coming congI ession.
al campaign is sure TO be made on that
measure. Tariff and all other questions
are sure TO be ovcr,hidowcd b. the far
more important one Of the attempt of the
republican leader, to plac: IN the hand Of
the federal judiciary the question Of deie,.
mining who may or who may not be the
peoples representatives in the popular
branch Of the national legislature.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
tFrom our regular correspondent, ,
WASHINGTON
WAsnlNnroN. Inlx n. IS

WASHINGTON, July Il, 1890
Senator German has by general consent,
been put In charge of democratic interests
In the fight which Il Is now evident win
soon be engaged In upon the floor OF the
senate. T. will be a consolation TO demo
erits s,hrouhghout the country to know W tha
under his skillful leadership everything
viii be doie which IL possible to be done
to prevent the contamination Of the re.
publican threat of throttllng the minority
In the senate, as Speaker Reed has already
80 effeetually doac IN the House.
The republican senators who have been
opposed to the new Force bill, otherwise
known as the federal election bill, are
slowly yielding to the pressure which has
been brought to bear upon them, Even
Senator Evarts, Il Is sals has, under COM
pulsion, promised the new republican boss
Representative Belden--that he would
vo,e for the bill. II Is reg .rded by the
republicans as last desperate chance to
gala enough congressman In the south I"
offset the losses which they are certain TO
have In other sections an fact Mr. lleldeu
openly uses this as an argument TO con
vert republican opponents of the measure
Many OF the more decent republicans
arc dlsgus,ed with Mr. Belden's attempt to
manufacture sentiment In favor of the
Force bin, by sending that remarkable ap
peal to the republican editors to come to
the "escue OF the <. o. p.
Mucn indignation Is expressed here
over rumor which has leaked out through
British sources 10 the effect thai Mr. Blaine
has completely backed down Ia the Behring
Sea negotiations. and that Great Britain Is
to have everything her own way. Should
i turn Out 10 be true, goodbye 10 Mr.
Blaine as a public man. The American
people forgive every thing eNet PI
cowardice.
Speaker Reed Is as mad as horne,
over an article sign,d "X, NJ C"~hieh ap.
pears In the "NOrtl American Rc;ies','
showing The mistakes which he (Rced) has
made since he became Speaker. What
adds to his nngeris the fact that the article
is generally understood to have come from
MIR Blaine, who is madly jealous OF the
promine ice the Speaker has recently
Coined, although "0all Hamilton" is the
writer of Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
FIX SoLpTKR

Mr. j L Beard has returned TO his old
home near Tangent. lie has been spend.
ing a few months near Fossil, Gillian
Go. Croquet players will be glad to gee
him back again.
Mr. J. L Smith has moved his barn
across the street and is fitting it UP pre-
paratory to running livery stable.
The doctor thinks it is doubtful il lie
can save Jimmie Sheridan's leg. Jim
ME is nice young man. lie has been
one OF Henry Settlemire's hired hands
for nearly four years.
Mr. Mills and sons are building large
barn for Mr. Frank Cooper, and will
soon have it completed.
Hay harvest is all through around
Tangent and put up in good shape.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25

Passed by Oak Plain Grange upon the
death Of Brother William CyruH, Past
Master Of Oregon State Grange:
Whereas, II has pleased God In His
Infinite wisdom 10 call from life unto
death our worthy brother and Past Mas
ter Of our State grange. And,
Whereas, II is but a just recognition
of his many virtues that we pay this last
tribute tu tie memory Of our departed
brother; therefore, lie IL
Resolved, that while We humbly sub
nit 10 the inevitable. We deeply mourn
the loss sustained by our order.
Resolved, That in the death Of Brother
Cyrus his family has sustained the loss
of kind and indulgcnt husband and
father.
Resolved, That in thc death OF Brother
Cyrus the community has lost nm honest,
upright and conscientious citizen, man
untiring in his efforts 10 promote the
welfare OF his fcll0wman.
Resolyed, That these testimonials Of
our heartfelt sympathy and sortow be
spread upon our minutes. that Il copy be
sent 10 the family Of the deceased, that "A
copy Of the same be sent 10 the DEMo.
cRAr and Disscminator for publication.
JoSAS DAVIS,
! y CoasErr,
& J SnEDD,
Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25

The Chicago AdvaHee, the leading organ
of the congregational denomination In the
west, quotes Senator Ingalls, cynical dec.
lsration "the Decalogue and the Colder
Rule have no place in political cam
gaign." and says: IA man who Is sober
and can speak on a great. national occasion
in that way is unfit to be in our na.iona
senate. lie cannot be wholesome repre-
sentative of a state Ike Kansas. Such view'
are essentially immoral, and the effect OF
them as parts Of the public sentiment Of
the time Is deeply demoralizing Thay are
gross insult 10 the American people,"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25

Alreaay there Is scheme ON toot 30
sec ufe a repeal of tie law by which the
governor appoints superintendent, OF the
peni,entiary, and to provide for bis election
by the Legislature The circumstances
seem to be these The republicans want
tile Office of superintendent, (now held by
democrat) and they want /, badly, The
Legislature is republican, the governor is a
democrat. The legislature would elect a
republican il il had the power Of election
1t is a very snail business to indulge in
this stripping the governor of the power to
appoint superintendent, but the business
is as large as the capacity Of large num-
Der of men who will hold seats in the next
legislature,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
Summons.

IN hs Circuit Court Of tse S,ats o. OreSon
jor fAe County Of LiaH.
J. =. SToSELLE, P.aIEt
ASSIE McNUL1Y. som.
times known 10y tho namo Of
Annie Autonvsie. Defendant.
ss>o ANNIE aeSULrY. soMETIM rs
known by ths natno OF Annie Anto.
nuiie, the above named defendant,
, IN the uams nf the stats OF Oregon. you
/ are hereby required !: apptar and an
aver the compla lai II OF the above plaintiff,
In the above entitled court, now on file
With she clerk OF said court. by the hrst
| day cf tho next regular term Of said conrt
which said term of siid court begins on
| Monday, the 9Th day OF October, 1890, at
| ths Court House. in Albany. Linn county
/ Oregon And you are hereby further no
1 titied that 4 you fall TO NJ pear and an
| swer said com Plaiut by the time afurs
said, aud ~ hereby required, tho plaintiff
will take q decree against you for the
| relief prayed for in tho complaint In this
| Q tuse, tn wit: Directing you 10 carry out
this trust saI forth in said oInplaint and
TO deed to plff by good and snii.ci
ont deed all IL ths following described
Ioai estate to wit:
Beginning la tho center OF tho north
| city of Albany, and running thence wes
| ter v on Eald north boundary line g feet,
] thence southerly parallel vi Ferry ~,
| IN said city. 100 feet 10 the south bound
ary line Of said loi; thence essteIly on
tho sgu.h boundary line Of said lot 2b
| feet, thence nortnerly parallel with said
| Ferry street 100 feet to the nor b bound
| ary Iina Of said lot; Themes ~est@riY IL
feet 10 the piaoe OF beg'r ming all Of said
| land si,na;ad In the city OF albany, ore
| gon. wlIhiu 80 days from the rendering
| or final decree In said cause and that In
| Case you fail 10 IN Ike such deed to plif,
within 80 days from the rendering of
such fiuai decree, that tho same sis7d ss
and for such deed and that you be per
petually sf. joined from deciding said land
| or any sit thereof to anyone ex' cpt
plaintiff herein. and that plaintiff have
aud recover his costs and dls bursen ents
herein of aud from you.
This summons is published In pursn.
ence of an order ofthe Hon II y Boise,
tndge of said court; made al chambers In
the city Of Saism, Oregon. on the sih day
of JUL. 1880.
Published tirst time this 10th day OF July,
1890.
w. II BILyEu.
A;ty for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
aASurAcruRyR's PROFIT.

Editors Demoerat;

EUGENE, Or, July aa. 1890.
Editors Democrat:
Please inform me through your valuable
rapcr, about how much more the manufacturer
gains on Sa5 SUIT Of clothes iwooll under the
present tariff than he would under free trade.
A SUBSCRIBER.
"Suhscriber's" question is not very plain.
We suppose he means how much more the
suit OF clothes would COS, under our present
tariff than under free trade. II suit Of clothes
is bough, in Manchester OF Paris for SsS to be
imported to this country, the purchaser would
be me, a, New York City or other home harbor
by the collector Of customs who would require
him to pay two duties on the suit,--a specific
duty aud an I'D vslorem duty. The specific
duty is4o cents per pound on the suit which
would be about Sa.oo. Thea he would be re
quired to pay an ad vslorem duty Of IS per
cent Of the cost which would be $S,7s. The
two duties added together makes $40. IS as the
amount Of duty which this importer would have
% pay on a suit Of clothes weighing five pounds
and that cost SsS. Under the Mckinley bill,
now pending before congress, the duty on this
same suit OF clothes THAT cost SsS in the forsi-
gn marke,l would be 4o1 cents per pound
which would be Ss.47ji and an al valorem
duty ofoo per cent on the cost which would he
$500. Add the 81 500 and S,,47h together
making SI7.474 as the duty provided for in
the Mckinley bill, So the Mckinley bill in
creaSes the duty on this suit Of clothes to the
amount Of 50, "a. Or ir other words the in
crease IN the Mckinley bill over the present
is from S4,9S per cent to S4,74 per cent. II
Subscriber will reflect he will see that under
the present law the suit that cost $sS in Paris
will stand him in S5S.7S in New York city be-
siees freight. Under the Mckinley bill this
same suit that cost S2S in Paris will stand him
in S42.47H in New York city. lf"Subscriber
means TO inquire how much less suit Of cloth.
es would sell. under free trade ,ha, now sells
in our market for SsS,we reply by saying that,
leaving out the matter Of freight. insurance,
and profit Of the dealer, a sui, Of clothes i'm
ported from Paris or other foreign market 10
this and sold for SsS would sell under fee
trade for SI4.9S. Our young frieHd is 10 be
commended for searching down into the two
true facts of the tariff question. lie will never
be pro,ec,;onisi il he pursues this course.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
AInAwY. o.. lnlx Il. lsa

EkIoys Dcmocy4I
In recent number ot The OrrsoEiiii ir
an article Oh Gen. MeCDok. that parrl
gives Gen. Sheridan the crcdl, ol saving
Rosc-ran' army At the battle u Mugfrcc
boro; when any child who has { ycr studire
| liiiory, knows that ii was Genera
Geo. II Thomas who commanded the
center corps of the army that stood Ike a
solid rock, and beat back the onslaus',,s OF
Bragg's army, when MeCook's corps was
driven from the field. cannot account
for this Justification of history by the ore.
SoHiaH In any other way than from tn.
fact that Gen. Thomas was a southern
man and a democrat, for thst paper certain.
ly cannot plead ignorance to so notorious
a fact.
do not remember taat Gen. Sheridan
was there; If hc was, he was in 4 subordi
nate position for iAc three corps Of Rose
Grams army were CON mmanded by Generals
McCo1k, fhomas and Cr.t;endeu. ilav-
ing oe-n, under Gen. Thomos, in that
memorable battle, do not ike to see the
old mans honors conferred upon another
and that too ~hcn that other does not need
them.
Fy Gpf ptpp
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-25
Malone Is aeainsl lhe Force

Malone is against the Force bill because
Il i not forceful enough. Malone has
burned all his bridges behind him. and will
only be satisfied by athorough reconstruc.
ion Of The south to the end that the fairest
section OF the Western Hemisphere be
handed over 10 scaIlawags, carpet bagpers
and negroes. Malone sths abIest and the
most trusted apostle ofrepublicanism Of south
OF Mason and Dixon's line.