davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
LOOK A LirlLx DEEPER.
Tae Herald sayss

Tae Us,dh says;
In recent lecture Mr. Ingalls, said that
miilionaifes In this country existed be-
cause s'eY had more brains than their
frllo# nsen anil by virtue Of this brain
power were enabled 10 accumulate tarir
millions.
The fact Il that no more erroneous con-
clusion was ever arrived st by Mr Ingalls,.
II 10 not mark Of superiority of brain
power, when a man has the control OF all
the -four manufactured In the world TO add
few cents per pound above Its actual
worth. TO the price and force starving peo
pie 20 pay thet price. and thus produce his
millionaire possessions. II might perhaps
be called cunning. and II does at present
command admlration~-as shown ia the At
tl,ade OF both Mr. IngallA and the Oreeo-
nian-bat carefully subjected to Diogen.
Ian lantern scrutiny aad II bears more Of
the impress VI the stanj and deliver OF the
highwayman.
Indeed, our contemporary 10 right 80 FAR
a. 1t goes, but unfortunately I, skins the
shell but never reaches the kernel. When
man has @eorner." a monopoly on
trade I, requires no grea, amount OF brains
TO enable him to take advantage Of 1t and
soon 10 emerge Into millionaire. When
one man or one se. OF men have this ad-
vantage, then indeed do all Others suffer.
The protective tsdfi is scheme gotten up
expressly 10 give certain men this rronop-
oily In trade that they may become "mil-
aonaiTes." For instance, the theory OF
proiection IL that we will shut out certain
articles from our market. That gives the
American manufacturer eithat article the
monopoly Of the msrkei and hence he can
advance his prices or keep them from de-
ellning as they would do, frequently. un-
der healthy competition. and thus compel
all consumers Of that article to pay tribute
10 him. OF course the protective tariff
ea'. not protect or beneh, the consumer
and - The consumer ls the fnost numerous.
eisss Of all classes of our people the many
are illus made 10 suffer for the benefit of
III" lev. This 10 the very quintessenee of
Protce,ionlsm. A. the Hsraid says oi the
man who controls the -four market. 30 the
scheme OF protection "bears the impress
Of the siand andl deliver of The highway
man" The whole sys,em Of legislation
OF the Rsrsids party has been 10 pu, the
control OF ihezaszAFis and trade In the
hands of The few, Knowing full well that
!, does not require any "supetioFi,y OF
brain power TO add few cents" 10 the
yard. pound or other measure OF the arti-
cly 10 be sold IL IL not a IN alter ol xuY
prise that under ih!s system tho classes
have become wealthy while the masses
have remained In the clutches OF poverty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
,he ,h.orv ~ ,h. Or~oo,;,. and


II the theory of the Oregonian and other
journalists be correct that a
good crop and fair prices would dlsband
the alliance, then as business scheme
would It not be wise for that party to ex-
pend their campaign funds In advancing
the price of wheatl The very fact that
the financiers. OF the 6. o. P. (and they
have some very good onesl do not so, Is
the emptiest kind of buncomb. Lets few
OF the more wealthy class Of politicians
raise the price Of wheat to Ave dollars q
bushel, and II the theory be good, you
have dug grave so deep for the alliance
that graye-robber would not waste time
In looking for it. This is certainly fne
field for investment and we wonder that
the party don't take advantage of it.-Id-
UdHce
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Ha, the casual reader observed how mute
the 0fegonias and other republican organs
are on the subject Of the sPoils 81 siem1 They
are as silen, IS The dead On The subject. How
these organs did rail a, Cleveland. charging
him with following Jackson's example of turn
ing ou; his enemies and putting in his f,iendsl
Now, that iIauisot las oatdone all his prede-
eessors in the business Of rewardins bis p5liIi'
cal friends with the Offices, these organs are
supremely but happily silent. What was a
crime under Cleveland, i. done daily as :
matter Of course under Harrison; al leas,
this is the way The organs max. up the case
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Notwithstanding all the talk that Is from
time TO time Seated around concern
ing the objections and alleged antipa-
thy of the farmers 20 Cleveland and the
preference OF North Carolina for Hill. one
of the emineniiy Intelligent and consery-
ativcly correct :nen in the state has recent
ly stated that conversations with the Tai
Heel farmers have irresistibly brought
him to the conviction that they will no,
have any one else for president except
Cleveland. Traits which have alienated
the professional politicians from him are
just waa. the farmers most approve. Will
no little force they say that he has beer
tried, and they know what sort of mar
ne is. Their view of 1t Is certainly reas'
enable and sensible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

The t,nailed hand of Boss Quay Ia
seen In the resolution passed BY The re-
publican state convention Of PennsyivalI lIa
endorsing Blaine for The presidency The
.omina,lon Of Gregg for state auditor
shows the "boliers" In tha; state are get
ting In the lead. Gregg voted for Han
Geek for preSi1ent and Paltlson for gov
ernor Last fall. Quay has evidently COM
promised With The bolters In that state BY
giving them the lo=al offices IA return for
support for Blaine for president. II
Blaine IA elected president Quay Will con-
trol federal appoints In that state. Quay
may No, be wise but h. IS shrewd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST es, 1891.

Hon + E Hodgkins, assistant secretary
of the treasury. went 10 Yaquina bay thIs
noon 10 adjust the loss on the cannery oi
Millard Hays, recently burned there. Mr.
Hays had Just begun arrangement TO run
the eannery when the fire occurred. Mr.
Hodkins was formerly special agen. OF the
company carrying the insurance, and
went as an accommodation.
The Ashland Record says DIR q A
Getsendorfer vino has been a resident OF
this place for several months past left on
Tuesday for Washington, and from there
he will 90 TO New Yor8 TO locate. The
doctor has made many warm friends dur
Ing hls stay In this place. who are sorry to
see him depart. Thia probably refers TO
DIR John Geisendorfer. formerly OF this
city, who located at Ashland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
The greatest deficiency in the Russian grain

The greatest deficiency in the Russian grain
crop is in rye, and this is far more importsn
han the shortage OF wheat. Agood deal Of
wheat is usually exported. probably about hall
he crop. The rye is almost wholly used at
home, as it is the staple food Of the mass Of
people. The deficiency in the rye is sestimat-
ed at 60 per cent, and the full crop is 6oo,-
100000 bushels. Calling 1t 50 per cent. and
here is 100000. 900 bushels to be supplied from
some source. 1t will be impossible for Russia
to export any Of its wheat crop. unless its peo-
pie will be allowed to starve. The usual
wheat crop is aoo. 900. 900 bushels. This year
will be only $50, 100000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Il n not so much a question ~het'.er
Hili shalt plant or Cleveland shall water,
a. II Is that democracy should have an in-
crease. After all the candidate only
STANDS before the country as represents
tive of principle, aud as long as the can
didaie is clean and able, It makes but little
difference 10 the masses about the name.
The main job In the next election Is to kill
MckInieyism, and TO free the country from
the oppression OF the tariff bsrons. 7ek-
Sfaoa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Gold Is coined freely now, 80 that the
term free coinage relates who'll. 10 silver.
Free coinage of silver means the coinage
at The eoveirm,ni't mints Ct I'll the silver
bullion which the owner may bring them,
upon his paying The regular fxed mint
charges. At present no helder of silver
bu;iioa can get It coined Tor his own ac-
Count; he must sell IL 70 the government
which coins Il and pockets the difference
II anv, between the bullion value and the
solu value.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Ten species Of North American birds ore
put down by the orniihologists Is "sIss-
ing" OF lhcsc, two-tte great aux and
labrador dnck--are believed TO have be-
come extlnct within the memory Of living
men. Perhaps representatives. Of The
other eight will vet be fourd. Nest Of them
are very dlminutive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Miller furvis formerly state lec;uie or for
the Farmers Alliance OF Ohio, and now
editor OF the Aiisses Herald In that state
says:
II am an old republican and ! believe In
the old principles of the party still. Blu,
the party has abandoned its principles and
can't stand by It.
"There are 100000 republicans In Ohio
In the same boat with me, and / know
that at least fifty thousand will have back
bone enough TO vote against Mckinley.
"rhe majority aga!nst Mckinley will
be the largest eve- recorded against q can
didate In Ohio. II will exceed the mem
orahle 100000 sgalnst valland!gham, jusi
after the war.
"The peoples party will poll at least
roo,oo votes. doubt whether the head
OF The ticket will have so large a vote, bu,
the aggregate In the counties will probably
exceed 100000"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

The Russian Government has made large
purchases Of corn, and arc storing The grain
ior future supply. The ri In the price oi
corn in Germany, It is alleged, Is partly due
to wholesale tuyipg Of this cereal by the Rus
sian authorities,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
Cuticura PcsoIyent

The new hlool ard skin Purifier, and greatest ot
ltamer kemcl,9e, C,cahses tbs blood OF allimputl.
ues and poisonous clesacata, and thus removes the
cause, Whsle CurtVuGA, the great skin cure, and
CUrtcuhA soar, gn cygul-llc skin beauuhcr, clear
the aAin and ecalN, gad restore the halr Thus the
NuttcunA kGhrDtrA cure every apccica ofitchlng,
burning, acaly, pgl9l EaI hotchy skin. scalp, aud
blood dlscascs, f~s'a p'mples 20 srroguis, frora
Infancy 10 az, wssn ias test physicians fail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

In an interview with a telegram reporte.
Governor Pennoyer is made to say:
"The democratic party is the father Of the
sub-treasury scheme
II is very evident that
the Telegram viii get into trouble with The
governor. The governor could not have made
such statement. It may be endorsed BY
some democrats, but the party, as . party,
never endorsed the scheme and never will.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

A grape vine In Santa Barbara. Cal ,
which was planted by n Mexican woman
seventy Two years age, hfs diameter OF
twelve inches liitle above the ground, Iis
branches cover i7,oco square fe,t. and Il
produces each year iroin 10000 +" ia.ooo
pounds of grapes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

The Topeka journal says that over re 900
self binders have been sold to Kansas farmers
since June ! /, and claims liai the hay crop II
all cut and marketed would pay lie en- ire in
debscdness ofthe State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

By means Of powerful jet of compressed
air German Military engineer drives dry ee-
mtnt down into The sand Or mud at the bottom
OF stream. 50 that the water Immediately
6ses The cement, and Il becomes like solid
rock, suitable for foundations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
"liRiTIsn fRKE Trade :
Tbs shadss ~ nlght wsrs fAilisg fast
AsshFsash an Alpins village pssssd
A sosth who bare 'n4id snow aud Ice
A banner With the ssrasss dsfiss
alEa-.-A.a.-.saa


An OLD man tried to scare him oil, and the
maiden use! seductive wiies, pious monks
prayed. and the ST Bernard life saving service
haysd all 10 purpose; still onward ioiled
the fellow with his fool device-Exeelsiorl
Finally Paddy o'fisheriy asked him when
near the icr summit;
''PLat do yez expect TO find up there. Sitl"
"EKeelsioTl''
"Exeelsior. Is III BegoHs. man. they
don't kare !; there. a, all. at all. Thry the
furniture shorr."
This youth ol Lonefellow's creative fancy
has counterpart 10 the palles 7fme.- Hoaa-
kainesv. with It's war cry OF "Bri,ish free
,rade." constantly reiterated and used In lieu
Of argumen, !, expects 10 demolish Democracy
In Isez.-waseo County Sua.
The SEN is making |, remarkably no, fol
the 7Imes- 5fos,adiaee" on the at.urdi,ie,
and iniquiIies OF tie scheme Of McKinleyisn,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28


iugto directions, he began
to steadily fiaprove, aud
after tho use of them for
sov2u months his head was
cuilrrly well, When wo
bsFan ueingithls head was
a aol,d sore frern the crown
20 h's eyebrows. II was
also all over his ears, most
othi.fsca. and small plaeea
en- diacrcnt parts of hia
body. There were sixteen
weeks that We had 20 keep
his hands tied TO the cradle
and bold them when he
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Keep miticas nei ~ hla handa TO kcep his llngcr.
nails ont 81 tho CN~>r, M he webld scratch II he
eoald In any way g't h's hanla loose, We know
yonr CuricrRA isrwEpfEs cared HIN. We feel
safe In recommending th,n tn others
GEO. ID, 4 J.NNETfA HARRIS, Webster, Ind. d.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
SOCIAL AND rRHsesAL.
THURSDAY

| TiIuHhDAA
Mrs Coll vanClove and children wen
to Newport today.
Mrs Wallace Baldwin and brother, Nj
Brownson, went TO Corvallis today.
Mrs Alice Dodd, returned TO her home
In Salem this noon after a visit with
Albany irienda.
Mr. Richard Mayo has brought suit fol
| divorce against Delit, Mayo In the cir.
cult court In this county.
DR. EP Taorp, editor OF the Drain
Echu, has been In the city. The DKMo-
cRAr acknowledges a call.
Mr. and Mrs G II Stewart and three
youngest children, and Miss Anna Page.
caugh went TO Yaquina Bay ihis noon.
Miss Addie George, w + Reads ae-
complished book-keeper, left this noon
on visit with relatives and friends In
Portland and Seattle.
Rev sam NJ Driver has bcea appointed
Presiding Elder by the Eastern Oregon NJ
Il Conference. lie is \ son of Rev -
Driver.
Mrs l. Kline. an old resident OF Albany,
but for several years Of San Francisco and
Seattle, Is In 1hb city, the guest Of Mr.
Siernburg.
Mr. ] i Circles, of Pauline, Crook
county, arrived IN Albany this morning.
Mr. A Hackleman will arrived from the
same county next weed.
keeler II Gabtnrt. Of the editorial staff
Of the Oregon CITY Enterpflse, was IN the
city last evening on his way to Myrtle
Greek on visit 10 hia parents.
ii l. Rudd and J L Knox, OF Peorts are
making arrangements to locate IN Albany
Mr. n L Rudd has already located here.
and Is employed 10 the County Recorders
Office.
.DrC u Chamberlain returned this
morning from his trip TO San Leandro,
Calf. and IN uow ready for business In
his office just forth of tho DEMOCRAT
office.
MTs L & Baker, OF Salem, and Mlss
Lizzie Taeuseh, OF wapakoni,a, Ohio, who
have been Ia the city few days.the guests
of Mrs w X BilYeu. went 10 Salem this
noon.
Mr. Chas Jones, brother Of Mr.
Thomas Jones, the barber, left Sheffield,
England, on the 18th instant for Albany,
where he viii go into business with bis
brother. Mr. Jones is borber Of over
twenty years experience.
MIR and Mrs c L wolver.on and Rev
las i Stewart ara family, have retut ned
home from the Findiey Soda springs.
These springs arc nos owned by Mr. Dia-
mond. Why would not the Diamond
Springs be a glllIeIing and attractive
name Tor them.
Ralston Cox visited Portland last week
and the business and hustle Of that city
have Induced him TO go there and reside.
lie expects TO remove there Ia October
and will likely engage in the real estate
business.-CoryailisT Ttmea.
DIR = q Irvine went 10 Salem this noon
oa n visit 10 the annual NJ T. conference
In session there. Yesterday We pub
iished an item from the Salem States
mau about the meeting Of Rev Tbomp-
son and Mr. + Nc Patton for the third
time In lorty.iour years. Another
paragraph for the item 10 the interesting
fact that DIR trvinc'a father taught the
father ol Rev Thompson his fret Latin
grammar lessons. The world Is big, but
a net work OF incidents bind the people
together.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Sold everywhere. rslcc, CUricrRA, SOC Soar,
sle. REsoLySNr, el,c), Prepared by the rorrER
DRua AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
HS-Scnd for " How q Cure Skln Diseases" 81
page, 90 illustrations, and iJ) testimonials,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
FRIDAY.

Mrs A n Riggs aud Mrs II ] Shane. OF
the state W CT u. passed through Al
bans this noon.
wR Garrett came over frsx.s She bay
today 10 be present at the msetsng Of the
city council tonight.
James Phcgley. Of Brownsvills ~ill run
the Harrisburg Hotel on the motai OF Mr.
and Mrs wigle To Brownsville.
Mrs T NJ. Johnny at.I Eva French. and
Mlascs Annie ane Catherine Althouse.
went 10 Yaqulna Bay this noon.
Judge strahan, T L Wallace. and G W
Watts will leave Albany tomorrow on n
trip up the san,ism Tor several days
duration.
Mrs DrJ NJ Powell and daughter. OF
Spokane Falls, who have been visiting
friends in Albany and Lebanon. lei, for
their home thls neon.
A letter from ] w caslek. dated at S,
Paul. brings the news that he was there
after pleasant trip and was ready 10 see
The sights of the world.
Judge o n Denny. Of Portland. recent.
jy chief adviser oi the King OF Corea, IL IN
the city. tho guest of his two sisters, Mrs
VIM Raiston and Mrs w II Goltra.
Milton Condra. OF this county, who has
been attending school at Monmouth for
some past, left on Monday evening for
Washington ID. c., to aeeept a position In
the War Department.
Prof ] D Marks, OF Lebanon, was In the
city yesterday on his way to wAlla walla,
where he Sas accepted position In the
business college. run by his brother-in-
Law, Prof StubbIeheld.
Attorney General Chamberlain alone
maintained the dignity OF the state house
and did not rush down stairs 10 see the
circus go by, says the Salem Journal. lie
merely stood on the west portico; but
then he Las seen 1t twice before.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
BAD ECzl.
Head ono Solid Sore. T;raa
Had 60 Tie ria ulnia q &c,
Cured by Cuticura.

Our iltio boy broke out on his head with tsd
form OF ooscmi, when he was four montha old
We tried thrco docipfA, hut hey did not help him.
We thcn uAed yoar thrCe CUTtcURA RENgptEs,
aud Artnr ullnr ihNln clnXan Moaka rNncllN nceNfl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

lApv'C Skin aHl Scalp purified and bcautlr,.
DHDi y BY Cur.cuRN soar. Absolutely paso
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28
sATuanAY.

bhIQhnAt.
DIR McAllister Is home from his lectur-
ing tour in Coos county.
Hon r c Hausard, Of Lebanon precinct,
was In the city today.
Harper Cranor has taken trip 10 Port
land and the Sound country.
Mrs Geo Cham berlain went to Salem
today 10 spend Sabbath with her husband.
Mrs Small, OF Salem, Is In the city the
gvest Of her daughter Mrs Thomas Hop
kins.
Mr. Keep, OF Forest Grove has been in
Stayton with view TO establishing a
bank there.
Rev Prichard went to Mehama this
afternoon, where he will hold services
tomorrow.
Miss frankie Rhinehart, of Shedd, is
visiting In this city, the guest Of Mts
Lora Campbell.
Hon r A Irvine and J y Writsmau
and families left this noon for Coe, for a
weeks rustication.
Chas Burns, of Mill City, the catcher
OF the Linn's, was in Albany today on
his way to Salem.
d p Mason and daughter, Miss Vesta
Mrs Race and Z l. Thompson, went to
Yaquina bay this noon.
Mrs Arch Monteith and son, OF Port.
land, who have been in Albany several
weeks returned home today.
Mrs w G Piper. who has been In the
city several days the guest of her daughter
Mrs Langdon, went to Salem this noon
Mr. William Reece returned last even
Ing from Portland, where he has beer
several months, and will probably run or
the Albany hose team.
/ Miss Millie Dosche, of the Crane
Ronde agency, returned home this moor
after sojourn at Albany and Sodavill,
of several weeks.
| Chas Curran and Mack Monteith wen
TO Scdavile and returned last evening af
ter o'clock, returning by II o'clock
making the 3S miles In about Ave hours
Thos Kav, of Salem, came up this Moor
to 90 to Brownsville 10 the funeral @
his friend of many years, Mr. + F Croft
A number of others from lbany accom-
panied the body there.
e DIR Byrd, OF the hardware firm OF Byrt
| & Wolverton, of Spokane, arrived in al
bany this noon accompanied by his viii
ana uauSiiteT, Oii fl1ib, hiiA hto tu
guests OF Mrs Byrd's brother, Mr. @ !
Wolyerton. DR. Byrd was at one time il
the dentistry business in Salem.
Family gatherings were held at tn
residences of L E Blain Thursday evening
and E F Sox last evening. OF farewell
nature to Percy Young and Carlton Sos
who leave on Monday for Monmouth, II
where they will enter the well-known
P college of that place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-24
THE SILVER ADVANCE.

The price Of silver bullion is ad-
vancing in New York City The
immediate cause of this is the pur-
chase of silver by the French syn
dicates, two of which are said to
be buying the metal for srecula-
tive purposes.
1t is generally conceded that
Congress will pass free coinage
bill, and there is a strong proba-
bility that such a measure will
have sufficient support in both
Houses to pass it over the
Presidents yetoe. However that
may be silver is certain to advance
in price in the near future and
there is no safer or better invest
ment today for capital than silver
bars.
Tt is evident that there is not
gold enough in the world to supply
the demand for money and it is in
timated that there is a scarcity OF
silver as well as gold in Europe.
Every silver dollar and bar of bull
ion in the United St ates Treasury
vaults is represented in currency
of the country by silver certifi-
Gates, yet the demand for more
money is increasing.
The surplus has vanished from
the treasury and the extention of
~ time for redemption OF bonds by
the Government tends to make
money scarcer. This emphasizes
the demand of the masses of the
people for free coinage, and, as a
consequence, enhances the mar
ket value Of silver bullion.
The people of Nevada, mer-
chants and farmers as well as
miners, now look to free coinage
as the only immediate remedy for
dull times. An advance OF TWEEN
ty-five or thirty cents an ounce in
the price of the metal will revivify
the State. It will create a de-
mand for mines, give employment
to thousands and increase the rev.
enue fifty per cent. within year.