davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
,slaNtPlcANT CONCESSION.

For son years the New York Woric
, has urged pretty strenuous opposition Il
Grover Cleveland and the claims which
hIs friends urge IN his behalf for the prce-
Idency. But the Worh is, In the besi
sense OF That word, newspaper. II pub
fishes all aides Of oil questions while arg
Ing It's own views vigorously. Under
dates Of November isth and i3th II pub
,ivhcs brief extracts from democratic papers
all over the country. In which these papers
with singuiarly great unanImity call upon
| Mr. Cleveland TO become dcmocracy's
standard bearer IN the next presidential
campaign. The World with Its usual f.
deity 10 truth heads these extracts with
the following editorial remark "elepe-
land Ae faporhe The. Demoerafie and IN
| dtfendsR press, eda, zvest, nfM and soAN,
.tarors Cisrriand as lie candidate IN f52s."
This Is true, a. has been observed by every
| one who has had access 10 the democratic
papcts Of the country. The following are
some OF those from which the World
makes extracts: Boston Herad Kansas
City Times, Savannah (Ga,l Ne'es. Natchez
(MIss) Democrat, Sewburyport (Mass
Hsraid, st Psal Giobe, Albany drgHs, Rich
mohd STATE, Manchester (N ~ Union, Bal
tlmore .Sa1, Charleston (S g. NesVs and
C,"fier, New llayen Register, Montgomery
Rceistt, Rochester Tia } Heraid, Philadel-
phla Times, PIltsburg Post. Richmond
Times, iiarpsrs Heehiy, Kansas City .Star, |
Salt Lake Times, Omaha Hofki-iieraidI |
and many others The Uorh publishes |
the following editorial as expressive OF
very feeble opposIiion 10 the strong cur
rent settling In In favor of Mr. Cleveland.
The friends OF Mr. Cleveland VII see In
the objection urgsd by the Void very
frivolous excuse:
The extracts reprinted In the World
from the democratic and independent news
pap,fs make Il very clear that the current
of public opinion as reflected In the press
IL settl"g strongly In favor OF Mr. Cievc-
lands nomIGLiion for The presidency.
There can be no doubt "a 10 the hold
which the ex president has upon the con
which hls presence excited In democratic
meetings duriGg the late campaign and the
weight given 10 his utteranees testified TO
a very substantial sort of popularity.
Vet. eonceding that Mr. Cleveland can
be nominated and elected, is that tho end
oi,he question for iSos
After is9G. whai2
A political party which wishes TO i'm
presa i,s poiIcy upon the country and TO
give effect 10 hs principle, must lonk
ahead. Long views are rs essential 10
good polisics at wise diplomacy or saga
cloas war
The demeeralie victory in 1854. Won
against terrible odds and al 4 time when It
seemed doubtful II ihc republican party
could be dhlodged from power for another
decade. was virtually FILTERED b. the fall
ufe Of Presidsn, Cieyeland 10 be rc.cieet-
ed.
II Mr. Cleveland sho,.ld be elected next
year would l, be possible or prudent 10 re-
nominate him IN 1870, In view Of the un-
written Law against third term pfesident'
Would not change Of leaders then im
peril sucecssH
Are not ,hese questions worth consider
Ing,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

The hard times now prevailing through
Europe are chiefly caused BY failure OF
crops. AS usual they have resulted in
great concentration of population in the
large cities, with large increase In numbers
and daring of the criminal classes. This
Is especially true of Berlin, whose streets
arc unsafe at night, many murders having
been committed with impunity. It is ex-
pected that owing to his inability to pre-
serve good order the chief of police OF Ber
lin will be asked to resign.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

In former presidential elections the doubt
ful states were New York, Indiana, New
Jersey and Connecticut. The results this
fall add to the list Massachusetts, and Iowa,
and in all six of these states the democrats
now have the decided advantage. There
In fact, hardly state in the union that the
republicans will not have to fight, and fight
hard To retain po;ce
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

Recent observation throws doubt on the
existence Of the so called fatigue o. metals
Two large iron links, one used for 40 years in
a suspension bridge at Kieff,and the other
kept in store since the building Of the bridget
were tesed togeti er, and were found to be Q
practically identical strength.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

Oyster shells IA inches in diameter and
others AZ inches in length are found in the
desert west OF Yuma, Cal, once an inland
sea. Many of them are in perfect pairs,
with every line and ridge and even the
color preserved. Yet they are complete
ly petrifei and solid as any limestone
rock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

II there is republican paper in the east
which wishes to tell its readers the truth. i
will say to them that in figuring on the re-
sult of the presidential election Wisconsin
mnst be put In the democratic column. =
Milwaukee Jo.rgal,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
s AfRDAY

Rev Romlnger passed through a Ibany
today for Ecgene, where he will preach
tomorrow.
Mr. q w Wright went TO Lebanon to-
day to attend TO a law suit for Messrs
Clark Bros, Of that vicinity.
John Lloyd Thomas, a prohibition lec-
turer, will be in Albany on Thanksgiving
day, and will lecture here.
Marion county has forty-two post
offices, and Salem's deputy postmaster,
Hcott Bozorth, is now on tour OF inspec-
tion among them.
] b Mccoy, OF Oakville, and w II Nc
Daniel, of Harrisburg, with their families,
will leave in few days for Los Angeles,
Calf, where they will reside in the
future.
ID Rankin, the electric light and water
works magnate, of Iiillsboro, is In the city.
He reports those institutions nearly ready
for business, and bright prospects ahead
for Hillsboro.
Prof E 6 Lerlllard will give piano re.
cital at the Albany opera house this even
ing and will be assisted by number Of his
pupils of this city. Among those from
here who will take part are Misses Leon
LOUIS Louise WeDDeTy OIlVe thompson
Sadie Friendly, Minnie odcs.--Bentor
Leader.
| One of the divorce cases In the Benton
| county circuit court was that for the dis
solution of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs
John Foster. The marriage only occurred
a few months ago and attracted attention
on account of the bride being II and the
| groom II. Such marriages are simply
ridiculous. AS tile groom Is worth prob
ably over 100000 1t is safe to say there
will be big fight over 1t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

An English inventor has constructed q
novel device TO do away with the enormous
pressure of water against the bows of ocean
steamers II consists of one or more screws
on each side of the bow, which throws the
water aside and creates dry well In from
of the vessel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

KELLoee ScHooL.-ThcKellogg schoo
of dress cutting at corner of Firstand
Baker In the Ralston house 10 now open.
Lessons not limited. Ladies are invited
to call and examine the system.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
AN ON Bp1r.-Tbe Hillsboro dem,

AN OLD BmLE.-The Hillsboro Demo-
crat is Dragging about bible owned by
family there, which has been in their
possession since 1779. The editor OF the
Statesman has bible that has been in
his family since 1886 and is still in a
good state OF preservation.-Walla Walla
Statesman. A sure sign that it had not
been read much. Next.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

Ladies Oxford ties at Klein Bros. Cheap
est in the city. Will be soli at greatly re-
duced rates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

With his new bakery Conrad ssMeyer
able to offer old AMI new customers every
] thing firstclass in baked goo1J.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

Keep youlgeyes cren for bargains at. F /
Aliens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

The farmers alli,nce party cast 1900
votes in Ohio and II, saz in Iowa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
MLiTERACy AND DRUNKENNESS

AS 10 the question OF illiteracy and temper
ance: Go into any liquor saloon for an hour
and ask each man who comes in to read
paragraph from paper, and see how few there
are who cannot do it. Observe the most
prosperous saloons in any town, and the people
who support them Get right down to the
facts. and then there will be very little talk
about the illitsrates being the backbone of the
liquor traffic. The states which have been
wont to give very heavy republican majorities
are usually credited by the party organs with a
superabundance of education and intelligence,
and the south is sneered at as containing an
abundant percentage ofillitc,ate people. white
and..black. Yet here is a little table of CON-
parsons, taken from Porter's census returns:
Iowa. ..........I saloon to every ass people
| Kansas. ......; saloon to every Sag people
Vermont 80. Il saloon to every sos people
Maine. .... ; salocn 10 every 7o2 people
Alabama. $685.. saloon to everyI, I83 people
Arkansas. 49,. saloon 10 every I,I7o pekple
South Carolina saloon to every I,Is3 people
Mississippi. -. saloon to every I,oI7 people
North Carolina. l saloon 10 every 1908 people
Go 10 Mr. Francis Murphy, whose exper-
ience these many years has given him much
Information on the subject, and ask him
whether the drunkards are al, or nearly all,
or even half, democrats or il.iterate persons.
We do rot know what his answer might be. or
whether he would answer; but if he did, we
think he would say 'no. Seattle Telegraph
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

A PECULIAR CRAzNEss. deputy sher-
if Phirman left yesterday for Salem
having in charge Ole Dahl, recently ad-
judged insane. Dahl IL crazy on water
locations mixed up with religion and not
very dangerous. lie understands where
he is going but has an idea that he has
the authority TO leave Phrman at the
asylum instead Of remaining there him
self.-Wasco Sun. Phirman killed two
birds with one stone, and yet returning
home with the Stone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

No. 4:-Anosher youth committed to
the stale refsrm school entered that ins,i-
tuition yesterday. lie was from Pendlc-
ION. His name Is VIM Wallace and he il
IS years OF age The boy IL large fellow.
Weighing nearly 200 pounds. lie Is enc of
those youths who was arrested for the
larceny OF cattle Statesman. Any one
old enough to steal cattle ought to be sub
ject for the pen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
for infants and Children.

''castoria Is so well adapted TO children that
lrocomnend it as superior to any pro= =cription
Known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, y. D..
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
"ELIJAH" AT THE PEOPLES.
Charles Santley, the Greatest Liv-
ing Baritone, Sustains His Repu-
tatiOn.

Charles Santley, the Greatest Liv-
ing Baritone, Sustains His Repu-
tatiOn.
A larger audience has never been
seen in the Peoples church than the one
which gathered together last evening to
hear the rendition of MendelSSohn's
oratorio "Elijah..' The fact that the
greatest of living baritones, Charles
Santley. was to appear drew not only
every lover of music, but scores of la
dies and gentlemen eager to listen to
the lyric artist whose name is indenti-
fed with OratOrio and concert
throughout the civilized world.
Mr.. Santley sang the role of Elijah in
a faultleSS manner, III the various aria
and irecltatives using his magnificent
voice to the greatest advantage, and
proving easily that he stands to-day at
the head Of eXponentS of OratOrlO. AT
times his voice was soft and plaintive as
child's, and then would ring loud as a
clarion above the mass of tone pro-
duced by the chorus of 250 voices,
the organ and full orchestra.
The great singer threw an amount of
dramatic force into his work, and. as a
result, held his audience as if in spell.
At the close of each number Mr.. SAINT
ley was accorded an ovation, but re-
Trained from repetition, owing to the
length Of the composition.
Able support was rendered to Mr..
Santley by Mrs. Genevra JohnstOne-
Bishop, soprano; Mrs. Annie Rommeiss-
Thacker, contralto, and Whitney Mock
ridge, tenor. each of whom sang in
faultless style, and added to the general
effectiveness of the production.
The double quartette was composed
of MesdameS d. f. de Wolf, G. w.
James, J. w. Thompson, c. B. Gale. So
pranos and altos; Messrs. A. S. Viii
loughby, F. K. Keyes, A. d. S. John
ston and F. H. Garland, tenors and
bassos. One of the most important
features of the rendition was the superb
singing of the chorus of $50 voices, mem
bers of the choral associations of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, which is to be
highly commended. Mrs. Frederick
Fitch presided at the organ. and Sam
uel A. Baldwin conducted the entire
production.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
SINS OF A SUNDAY
Aired in Police Court Grimes
Great and Trif1ing.

Sunday was very quiet day in police
circles, and Judge Cory had but few
offenders to deal with yesterday morn
ing. Fred &. Clark, who stands charged
with having broken into the residence
of Henry Richings, 433 st. Peter street.
and purloined SIS, was held to the grand
jury. o. e. Whipermann, an employe
of the Hackett Hardware company, was
brought up to the bar of Justice, ac-
cuSed of stealing cloth from the KGhl
Cumming Clothi ng company. His case
was continued. Fred st. Peter, a
Frenchman, was for the sixth time
charged with the serious offense of eX-
posing his person in the presence of a
number OF girls of tender years. Judge
Cory remanded the debauchee in order
to consider what should be done with
him. j. A. Culverwell, who was under
remand, pleaded not guilty to charges
of drunkenness and wife beating.
Mrs. Cnlverwell appeared to testify
against the brute, and told a pitiful
story how her husband had choked her,
and on Saturday dragged her around
the room i'll a most brutal manner. She
stated, with tears in her eyes, that she
and her SiX-year-old boy had nothing to
eat, and she went in fear of the man
who should protect her. Culverwell
told whining story, and tried to make
Judge Cory believe that he always
treated his wife in the most kind man
ner, but his honor was not to be de-
ceiyed, and gave the inhuman rough
well merited sentence of thirty days in
the wOrkhOuSe without the option of
fine. Frank Williams and Charles Cod
frey pleaded guilty to stealing some
cloth, the property of Matilda NOonan,
and received ninety days each at Como
as lesson for future behavior. j.
MOssbrugger and j. Levy, two fresh
young men, were charged with disor-
derly conduct by Officer T. Enwright.
Levy was fined $40 and Mossbru gger
was discharged, but at once arrested on
a charge of assault and battery. He de-
manded jury trial, and his case was
continued until this afternoon at ..
Charles Nelson and John Vandewalker
were arrested in the morning for steal
ing a pocketbook containing S12. from
Ingie Nilson last Friday. Their case
went over until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
BIRCHER is CONFIDENT.
He Has Not Been East, but Has All
Assurances.


Assurances.
The statements going the round of the
press and being circulated on the streets
with regard to Deputy United States
Marshal William Bircher going to
Washington are entirely untrue and un-
founded. He claims they are being cir
culated by some unknown parties. sup
posed to be disappointed officeseekers,
with the evident intent to deceive the
public and draw attention from the ap-
pointment which he is about to secure
from the department of the interior,
and which has undoubtedly been made
by this time, but the official notice of
which has not yet arrived. Deputy
Blrcher was seen yesterday, and stated
that while he had received no notice
from Washington direct, he was as
Sured by the members of the Minnesota
delegation at home, and had
been by those who are abroad,
that he would certainly receive
the appointment. The appointment
of Z. Ii. Rafllly, who was supposed to
have cinch, has been hung up in the
interior department, and he is now en-
tirely out of the race, public sentiment
throughout the state having been too
strong against him. While the deputy
marshal highly appreciates the kind
solicitude of MS friends, he thinks it is
somewhat premature, but will be happy
to shake hands with them all ere long
as we'll as the somewhat previous gen.
tlemen who are trying to appoint him
before the secretary of the interior has
had time to forward the official notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
CITY AFFAIRS
Inteliigently Discussed by the
Chamber of Commerce..

Intelligently Discussed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The regular Monday morning meeting
of the chamber of commerce, took
place yesterday, and was rather bfiefer
than usual. At the commencement Mr.
Berkey made few remarks relative to
the arrival of business. and closed by
inviting all the members to visit the new
quarters of the st. Paul National bank
in the Manhattan block. An invitation
from Denver asking the chamber to send
delegates to the commercial congress
which will meet there May 19, was next
taken up. Mr.. Smalley, who distIn-
guished himself by bolting the Kansas
City congress because it refused to in
dorse McKinleyism, thought st. Paul
ought to be represented at Denver.
Minneapolis had appointed seventeen
delegates, and proposed to get all the
advertising possible out of it. st. Paul
ought not to be behind. Mr.. Smalley
then moved that a committee of three
be appointed. This was carried, and
Secretary Tallmadge was named as one
of the three, with power to appoint the
other two.
Capt. Castle being absent. Mr.. Small
ley said for him that through the press
associations the reports to the effect
that the state of Minnesota had been
damaged by bad legislation had been
corrected. On motion of Mr.. Nichols,
the invitation extended to the late Su-
peryiSing Architect Windrim to visit
St. Paul in the interests of the new
| public building was renewed to Mr..
Edbrooke, Mr.. Windrim's successor.
A half hour was spent in talking
about the site for the new postoffice
building. 1t was shown that all needed
legislation had been secured, and the
] chamber passed q resolution offered by
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Little things are likely to
make a big upset. You can
save yourself all sorts of an
noyances by seeing to it that
you get the pick of the cloth
ing market. Our system Of
doing business is such as en-
ables us to retail our stock
at figures within a fraction
of wholesale prices. Make
your dollars go as far as
possible. The satisfaction
which a wise purchase gives
is doubled when you know
that you have not only
bought the best of its kind,
but that you have got it at
the lowest possible figure.
Here is a revelation as to
prices:
For fine Tailor-Made
Trousers, S..
Your choice of over 20
styles of tailor-made Trous-
ers here at S. a pair.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
EVIDENCE OF GOOD TIMES,
Most Papers Being Recorded Arr
Mortgage Satisfactions. 1G i

Most Papers Being Recorded Are
Mortgage Satisfactions. le t9S
a strong evidence of the return of
good times in st. Paul is found in the
fact that majority of the papers re-
corded in the register of deeds Office are
mortgage releases. Mr.. Haas was busy
at his desk Yesterday with a pile Of
papers. He called a GLOBE reporters
attention to the fact that there were
over hundred mortgage releases in the
pile, and said that is an evidence that
money is plenty in the county. He
added: There are more mortgage re-
leases being recorded than of all other
papers combined" Sheriff Bean was
asked few minutes later as to his
opinion of better times. He stated that
he finds it much easier to make collec-
tons, and lie is satisfied that money
matters are much easier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Shipped Like Freight.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 27.-There
arrived in this city Saturday evening
two Juvenile travellers who had made a
long Journey. They were Patsy and
Mary O'Rourke, aged seven and five
years, respectively. and they had come
by themselves all the way from Lon
dOnderry, Ireland. Each child was
labeled with tag, on which were writ
ten the name and destination of the
children. Their father died recently,
and the mother sent them to their
uncle, John O'Rourke, who was expect
ing the children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
kid" DoUGHER's VICTIM.
After a Thirty-Six-Day Struggle.
Louis BeZinah Passes AWAY.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-Louis Bezi-
nah, well known lightweight prize
fighter, who was shot by Kid Dougher,
has just ended his last contest and is
vanquished. Death grappled with him
thirty-siX days ago. The doctors and
all his friends threw up the sponge from
that time, but Bezinah fought the an
tagonlSt through thirty-siX rounds of
defeated. He died at half past this
afternoon at the Cincinnati hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Mr.. Lindeke to the effect that 1t is the
sense of the chamber that the two lots
be bought at the prices named, provid-
ing both can be secured and that one
ought not to be bought unless both can
be secured. The committee on site was
instructed to bring the matter to the at
tention of the council at the next meet
ing. The chamber then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

oOSSihI NOoiC vi NCdl
"Jouvin" Kid Gloves at
nearly
H4LEPRICE
has not disappointed us.
We expected half the people
in town here yesterday, and
we had them. To-day
we'll be ready to wait upon
the other half.
For the benefit of those
who did not read our ad. in
Sundays paper, we will
repeat the main points. We
received yesterday morning
nearly 1900 pairs of Kid
Gloves, warranted Real
Kid, every pair made by the
famous 'Joavin, of Gren-
oble, France. lhey were
sold to us as seconds, for
some reason which we did
not inquire into, but we
think it was simply an ex-
cuse to break the price in
order to dispose of surplus
stock. They're certainly
better than nine-tenths of
the Gloves sold and repre-
sented as frst-class Gloves.
They are the best-htting
Gloves made in the world.
4-button Suede, brown,
tan, mode and gray shades,
at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
SILKS.

20 pieces Damasse Surah
and Satin Duchesse, in
S stripe and figured effects, at
800
A yard. All are high-class
goods, bought for this sea-
sons trade to sell at $I.25
and $3.50. Some are all
black, others are black with
colored stripes and fancy
figures. It's a special offer
that will speak for itself.
Black Grenadines are more
in demand than ever, and
we have found it necessary
to duplicate our early or
ders.
Plain Hernanis, fast weave
and Pure Silk, CSC, 81 and
l$I.25.
Satin Stripes, in 7 widths
of stripe, sI.IS.
/ Lutte String, Ribbon Eff
fects, &c.
Very stylish White Da-
masse Patterns, on black
grounds, Soc.
Brocaded Flower Designs
on Pineapple Grenadine
Grounds, choice, exclusive
styles, $45 a pattern. Only
one pattern of a color.
the % fPa fnSaes aS hat Is se
IS and IS Cents.
David and John Ander-
sons Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams are superior to all
others. The styles are the
best, and they are unsur-
passed for wear by any
other cotton fabric.
Prices, IS to IS cents.
Mail orders receive our best attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Why Is 1t

You can't find one of the many using
the Minnesota Lawn Fence that would
part with it at five times its cost2 Be-
cause it is absolutely dog-proof. Office,
lis Endicott Arcade. s319ga
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

The st. Paul National Bank
Is now located in its handsome new
Banking rooms, at the southeast corner
of Fifth and Robert Streets.