davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25
~. : u, n. !. IN;

Itis time for the Republican Senate to
get out of The way.
The people rejected the policy OF McKin-
leyism in 1890 by elec,ing an overwhelming
majority of Democrats to the House of Rep
resentatives. The Republican SenSte re-
fused to heed the eecssion or to accept 1t as
final. 1t insclently piseon-hoied every
House measure of reform and asked the peo-
pie to consider their decision.
The people have reconsidered the matter
and have reafhrmed their demand for tariff
reform with the added emphasis of revolu-
tionary changes in States hitherto securely
Republican.
Win the Senate accept this second verdict
and obey the reiterated command Or will
the Republican majority there sit in Bour
bonish obstruction till their power to OBJ
struct shall slip away. as 1t must 4 few
months heneei
Unpopular government means anything ii
Is the plain duty of the Republican Senate
to get out of the way and permit the work
ing of a reform passed at the coming session
of Congress. II 10 for the lingering Repab-
lican majority In the Senate to say whether
this shall be. or whether they win keep them
selves and their party inan attitude Of blind
and stupid obstruction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25
FOR THE oooDsor ALL.

II there are honest republicans who really
believe. what their party journals and speak
ers have told them-who fear that demo-
cratic success in the nation threatens dam
ger CT disturbance TO business to them
we say, your fears are idle.
The majority Of the people Of the United
States, represented by the great democratic
majority, do not mean injury to themselves.
This country is their country. Its business
interests are their interests. Its prosperity
is their prosperity. Its honor and welfare
are their concern.
This victory does not mean the unsettI-
ing of industry or the dera igement of
commerce. II does not mean disturbance
of whatever its sound In finance.
II president elect Is the very embodi-
ment OF conscientious caution. He Is
eminentiy conservative. His admins
tration win mean economy. reform. re-
trenchmsnt in eyery branch of the govern
ment.
Ihs victory does mean putting a. stop
to the riot Of extrayagance, proaigacy and
corruption. II means the end Of the reign
Of piatocracy. II means relief from the
monsirous robbery Of tbs masses by unjust
and unnecessary taxation. II means a veto
upon the looting Of the treasury and the
hideous waste Of hundreds. nay thousands,
Of millions OF dollars in the course Of a
generation by unmerited pensions. II does
mean lower and juster taxes and larger
freedom of trade. II does mean good
money. and good money only.
Our party has triumphed under the happy
union Of great Issue and great man.
The republic Is stronger for this democratic
victory. The republicans themselves viii
be more prosperous and in the end happier
because of it. Government Of the people is
safe in the hands Of great majority of
the people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25
SATURDAY


IAN Aei'en' o. salesn. ~ IA inc eity.
Mr. ard Mrs l. Z Biain returned home
trom faquina Bay this sooa'-
Bishop Gross. OF Portland. In attending
the aFchhishoDs conyentis1u ia New York
City.
made iAs Demo<ra, ossce = p.essant call "a
esy.
Tha p,,f r,,.
-,.en M. sf,.r,,r..,, - Lii g.
,hr,e - r;sa,
va ,acsn ana 'asnllS setIfneo Sosne 70
80, -. y -
Aiss Aiaais rosey, OF Albany: IS tne gsess
. :. ssIe'a is'shos iof lew o<ss.--sAsesn
ssssesn&a-
] A Dammit. travelling Y NC a Secretary.
went 10 Eugene TO hay aud will Be in A.
"AAl y. SsO-s.
Miss MhgEie AeFarisnt returned Ao'ae pes
ssadsy morning from San jose Csl. whese
she has been visiting TOT she Lass SIX Tnosths-
Mr. c II Hart wiii 70 10 Southern Oregon
IN few weeks. where he viii sing for Rev
c II fiEll IN es1nSeliSsie work, during The
win;er.
Chas Alhrszhs. who wax ,rren,ly shot 4,
cor.alIis. docs uos seem "a he IA a verv seri-
ous eondiiiOu. The BAH ncs having eoac into
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

BRowSsvnLK.-0ne day this week DR.
/ w Starr showed us the horn of Rocky
mountain sheep which was picked up in
lS42, about 80 years ago. Ii Ia very
large one and as black as charcoal The
man who gave II TO him is = resident OF
Linn county.
Mr. Van Bibber has presented Mr. o z
Coshow with unique arm chair. 1t is
made OF hazel.its natural size and shape,
and put together in such a manner as to
form, perfect chair. Il is so seldom
that any one sees anything of this kind
that it Is isconsidered quite curiosity.
I'M Jaeger and d Boyer, superinten-
dent and secretary of the E w NJ Co., oil
this place, informed us this week that
the sales OF their Portland houses alone
for the past six months have increased
$l2, 600 over the sales OF the correspond
ing six months OF last year. This GER
tainly is good showing Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

The figures given upon this page show q
plurality Of the popular vote for GrOver
Cleveland Of over 6O0.900.
This total is quite certain to be increased
By the fall returns. A tidal wave always
grows as il advances. The democratis
candidates win have large majority Of al
the votes cast-the frs. time that this ha,
happened since 1876.
Mr. Cleveland plurality Of the popular
vote in 1854 was 62,6SS. In 1888 it VA
9s.0l7. The increase this rear was re
markahle.
The democatic plurality on eongressmer
in 1890 was over 500. 600. Upon stass
officers last year ii was over 100000. IL
both these years there was light vote
This year. upon full vote, it reaches th'
imposing total of over COG, 900.
Is it not Tins that the will of the peopl'
should be the law of the land?
The next president is q democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25
The next president is q democrat


A"Constant Reader" Of the DEMosRAT
wants TO know ''if the course Of the democrat
ie state central committee in advising dem
ozats to support the Weaver electors tn this
state instead Of supporting the democratic
electors does not put tae party IL as bad pat
ty standing as the course parsued By Gov
esnor Pennoyer leaves 'sat gentleman. Net
ct all. If.sConsiant Reader" desires To know
the difference In the effect on party standing
produced by Governor Pennoyer and the
state central committee, let him make 4 rea-
sonable analysis Of the motives BY which the
Governor ana the committee were actuated.
The state central committee recommended
that democrats vote for the Weaver electors
as means Of defeating Harrison and Sc
curing the election of Cleveland. The
governor supported the Weaver electors a.
means Of defeating the election of Cleve-
land. The committee thought that the
vote of Oregon nsighf be enough to elect
Harrison. Hence they advised this course
so that the..weaver electors might be elect.
ed and thus throw the election into the
house where Cleveland's 8 election was sure.
| In brief, the governor very earnestly de-
sired the defeat of Cleveland and the
committee with equal zeal desired hi
election. : The committee did what i
thought was best to promote the election
| of Cleveland and there is no profit in dis
cussing the question whether they erred il
| Judgment
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

When you buy your boots and shoes Of
Klein Bros they don't make you pay rs to so
cents extra pair for warrant, but they do
their own shoe makiIg and repsir all boots
and shoes free Of charge, that rip. run over
or come loose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

crop at Will & Stark's for your watch
= Jew eIry at silvsrwAre. Elogau
sortmsns for wedding presents. Nothin
like this part of Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

The Senators and Representatives OF both
parties agree that unrestricted immigration
is an evil replets with mischief to the In
s,itutions ofthe Republic; and 1t Is quite TINA
that some more decided action should be ta-
ken In the matter. Alter Presidential
election, there have been those who have had
courage enough to say: "Now 10 the time to
do something. Let US have no politics in the
natter" but others have replied; "Wait.
We agree with you perfectly, 1t ought to be
done, but wait until after the Congressional
election; we will antaganire the foreign vote.
II the bill 10 introduced now" In other
words. the good OF the people has been sac
rifced In the struggle Of the Legislators to
retain Office. 1t esatirely within the province
of Congress to pass auch legislatioa a. will
reduce immigration TO limits compatible with
public welfare; and this should be done al
once. There was blessing In the warning
OF cholera; but already the people are fall.
NC into the old indifference, as reports from
New York clearly sho '.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT For
two weeks only on all millinery bought at
IDA M BRusHs'.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25
WHEN you come 10
Alkarx

WHEN you come 10
Albany
Bent fail 10 visit
Biackman
&
Hodges,
The druggists They carry large and
.hoice stock u drugs, patent medicines
etc. Prescriptions are always carefully
and promptly attended to.
1t will
Pay ysu.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

Noyeltiessin wedding stationary, bali in
itatious. calling cards, at @ w Cobb.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25


G. W. Simpson having sold out his gen.
eral merchandise store to W c Davis, is
ii.posing OF goods at cost until the Ist of
December, when Mr. Davis will take
charge of the business, and run 1t on the
plan heretofore followed by Mr. Simpson.
Besides keeping first-class stock of goods
he will take farm produce as has hereto
fore been done by the store. Call early II
you would secure the best bargains 10 be
obtained In the city.
All accounts are nov due and must be
settled with Mr. Simpson, Who will be
| found at the store. All persons knowing
themselves indebted please call and settle
| st once.
| PERHAPS
Yeu want the best groceries to be
secured In the city; then call on Parker
| Bros.
/ Perhaps
You want fresh produce just from the
gardeners, then call on Parker Bros.
| Perhaps
| You want the best baked goods In The
city, breads, cakes, cookies, pies, etc. ,ther
call on Parker Bros and you will get thS
go ods and first class treatment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

Or Hughes. 81 ilagra, wa. in the city

DIR Hughes, et fIiagra, was In the city
today.
Mr. Walter kctcl rum left icst night H.,
Ashland, where he goes for his health
His family are aire. ldy there.
License was issu ed today for the mar
riags OF A ID Wood mansee and Mrs NJ z
Cough, VIM Luce witness.
RR Fimfie, Of Durham, Calf, hal
been 10 the city ith broad Cleveland
smile on his face, and will return home
tonight.
According TO =" Astoria program
Sheriff Smith is TO b. U 5 marshal, Her,
man Wise, NJ. q rrenchari Is 20 run
the Custom house. ! SEQ Noland Is 10 gel
something worth hai ling. etc.
w A Pinkerton, bs liter known as" Billy, >
one OF the two br others who conduct
Pinkerton's Nation Il Detective Agency,
with Offices In all tie principal cities in the
United States, Is in tiae city. MIR Pinker-
ton is very quiet nd unassuming man,
notwithstanding the prominent position
he occupies In his pre- fession, and Is very
pleasant and interest Ing man to meet
Portland Telegram.
The Gazette OF corw ills says chss Al
bright Is In fair way to recover
Or H A Davis, OF Harrisburg, one Of
the biggest hop raise rs of Oregon, is in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs r Mcconnell are home
from a several week soiourn at their
Toledo cottage.
The Democrats are cir :ula,ing petition Ia
this county for the appel atment Oft Black
as collector of customs at Portland .-Lebansn
Advance. II is to be hope he gets IT.
Licenses were issuss d today for the
marriage ofFrank 81 evens and Lillian
+ Rohrer, L W Densms,re ard Z J Prior,
and w A Sharp and Annie Ramsey.
Sheriff Noland pasl ed through Al
bany yesterday for Portland with tin
horn fifteen feet Ions, add thirteen inches
in diameter at the end. Il was labelled
American TIM" but the truth is the
rin probably came from Europe.
Capt eachs and two liarine Cadets. of
Eugene. wentto Corvallis today with
their morsars to make things boom te-
night at the ratification. Owing 10 the
excursion train to Portlan not arriving
in albany until 0 o'eloci; u was impossi-
bic to make mp an excursion party from
this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25
". F. READ { CO
WE ARE now receiving our fall goods and we cab
safely say they excel anything ever shown in


We want your trade and if good stylish goods, low
prices and courteous treatment are any induce
ment we hope to merit a share Of yoar patronage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

a PRINTERS SUICIDE The Spokane
Dispatch has the following about the step
son Of = former resident Of Albany.
William L Taylor, q printer, recently en-
ployed on the morning papers and cischsrg-
ed for drunkedness, committed auicide this
morning by taking an overdose Of morphine.
He was = stepson OF Hon w g Piper, super
ior judge at Moscoa, Idaho. Taylor had
been on drunk for several days, and whsn
his roommate went home this morning he
found him In deep stupot. physician
was called. but all effsrts to revive him fail
ed. He left note 10 his mother, asking
her forgiveness Taylor was only 40 years
old and a man OF magnificent physique His
mother arrived from Moscow this evening 10
take charge of the remsins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-25

Ger TOO ExcIrED.-Gsorge Kirk, who
lives west of Irving, was at Junction City
Thursday and heard the news of Cleve-
lands election while there. He was very
much elated and started home. When
| near home he commenced waving his hat
and shouting for Cleveland. which fright
ened his team and they ran away. Thty
ran through two fences and broke the
wagon all to pieces and then one OF the
horses dropped dead. Rather an unfor-
tunate election for George. ge.-Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-11-19

Arr,1lei u ooun y gives 80 majority for the
entire ,epu blican state ticket, . for Weaver
elec,o,. and iOt Bell for Congress.
Bo,icr-Tl e turns as received from all
nar,s Z tho con nsy give the Peoples party
,icLc,o majority o! about 700. The vote cas-,
WINS .nusualIv | u-e and difficult to count.
moktg the return ,oomc In very slowly.
ChYee-Chaace epInty gives Weaver ia
m,i,I,v. Waite 100 UsIi 800, Goddard $50
The ,ntlre Democrat. s-People's state ticke,
get majori,les aycas Mg about zoo. On
Po,ullst and one Rcpub ucan arc elected tc
tn, House.
clear Creek-Weaycr ; s., Harrison 1874,
Hdm 1873. Waite 800. For 1nh;or: Thomas
Cornish 49, r. Turner Il a.. RepCesenta-
tlv,: George Pattcn K 1l3, Il Neuman L
40, Jacob Fillius D %
Ihcyeuue-Weay,r ~. Harr i-on los; Bell
80 Eddy los; Helm lOi Waite 4o.Naupin IL.
Representatives: T. Il. Pierce Il ~, I. j. Ed
wards d 40.
Custer-Weayer electors and ! Sell have car
ried Custer county b, 20 TO 10 mi uority. The
Republican state Ticket has CT rried by a
small majority. The Republi cans elect
school superintendent and the Democrats
Delta-Unofiicii returns give the following
maiorities; Wesv-r electors 22J, Bel 225,
Waite 80 with lest of the Peoples party
ticket about the samc. For legislaiur Heath
p &c: Godda I'd pr supreme judge i6'.
Dolorcs-Uyitf one precinct left out the
result Is: wtuntr $50, Harrison 2s5, Eddy
oss, Bell 5Gs I'alm 3Oi, Waite 524, Lynch
elected for rcpr sentative.
Eaglc-Thc re iurns show the election OF
the entire Peoples party ticket by majorlties
ranging from 100, % 300. Weaver carries the
county by about y
Elbert-Weayei ~, Harrison 1856, Waite
l65, MaupIn 81, Him 1s7, Bell e22 Eddy 1911.
Frcmon,-wea,e r l, 30. Harrison 100, Bell
l.i20, Eddy 30, God, lard loo, Allen s67,
Waite $50, Maupi, 800, Helm 73s.
acknowledgements II arrison 432, Bell sl4,
Eddy 423, Helm Al. Wait 7G2. Representa-
tive, Richards X 52 Thon as GO.
Gunnison-Ret,fns from all but three pre-
cincts in this comfy give Weaver electors
from go to 30o Hi $50, Waite and the re-
maindcr OF the state ticket about 200 majority.
GIL is elected " about 400 over Frederick
Up for the Legislature.
JciIerson-Harnson GIL. Weaver $50, Helm
75i, Maupin gel, Waite Gi3, Co, 1856, Pence
145, Taylor Isl. GODDARD Is also elected
Kit Carson-Weaver 229, Harrison 2I1,
Waite ls6, Helm s66, Maupiu 10, Bell ga,
Eddy 267.
Lake-Twenty-iyc precincts out oil q In
Lake county gie Weaver 1877, Harrison
1,O35, Coe $50, Paice ] 1888, 7. ylor 1903, Helm
ga5, Waite 1,765, Moupin ls9 For represen-
tatlvc, Newell r Isl, Dyatt C', DOLLS ID
CPS, o'Mahoney b 76O, Booth 2 1875. God
jard 2,420, Allen7G0. County officers elected
were all Populise.
La Plata-Waycr 1,o02, Harrison 521,
Waite 500, Helmb10, Maupin IT'S, Bell 919,
Eddy oil, Goddfd $50, Allen 457.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-11-19
What the Popuiist Chairman says.

Chairman Coleman of the Populist state
central committee, in speaking OF the fusion
in Colorado, says:
~ went Into politics not for personal rca-
ons, but to help out in the formation of new
party. am not politician, but believe We
need the third party 10 balance up matters I
favored fusion with the Democrats because
that party has more vitality than the Repub-
lean party has; party that can stand defeat
for thirty years and conc up smiling every
time has plenty of life and will do to tic To.
The Republican party cannot stand it, the
leaders would fall down and fade away If de-
feated two or three times in succession. I
think we have the new party well upon it's feet
and that it will he the recognized party OF
this state hereafter. 1t has been glorious
victory of our people and there will be great
rejoicing all over the state"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-11-19
n IL ELECTION IN COLORADO.
ECO PIES PARTY VICTORIOUS.
r~.xe r, Waite, Pence Hell and <,x,id.r ri
Garry sor,do

The Pc. pies party have swept the state.
Weaver ell, c,ors have a maj ori.y OF about 49,.
GEO. and the reopies state ticket is elected
by small .r iha]'riu es-5f ] nc Populists also
elect the two con Sres yhen. LATE Pence
In the Flrs Dfstrie M = small majority over
E. b. Coe I'D Judge Oil beat II. II. Eddy In
the Second " a Dig Nd aiority.
It Is not y, cert@ a who Will control the
legislature, b u, u se,ns probable that the
PopulIsts and Dem oGats will outnumber the
Republicans.
Reports rece I've ntthls date are not COM
| plete. but are 81 .mcintly 80 to indicate the
| general result Ihefotes in different coun-
| ties was as fol VOWS:
| Arapahoe- Incomlete returns are given
| below The tull vol will not vary greatly
from this sta, ementl Weaver 10000, Harri-
son 1906 Coe 1861. Pence 9,7G6, Helm
10 GS9 Waite s-342 tcounty judge, LeFevre
9.246, Frost p 5,25 Miller 4,49i, Leiper
Pr 4o3
The Repu' ,licaus have probably elected
nearly all th' sixtee members to the legisla-
ture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-11-19
IA. The balance of the Popullst ticket /.

IA. The balance OF the Populist ticket Is
elected.
PhillIps-wearer e3s, Harrison $50, Coe
2lO, Pence 236, Helm 247, Waite ls6, Maupin
35
Pitkin-All but four small precincts give
the following: Weaver 2,549, Harrison S9s,
Waite obi, Helm 5l3, Maupin los, Eddy 81,
Bell, ISIS. b. Clark Wheeler was elected
to the senate by majority Of $50. Nc
knight was elected representative.
Prowers-Weaver 1913, Harrison OBS, Bid
we'll 8, Bell 236, Eddy 22l, Keator ., Goddard
222, Allen 227, Wilson 2, Waite ISL, Maupin
40, Helm 23l, IIipp ., Nichols lis, McMechen
81, Downing o26, Barley Q. smith and
Peck elected to the Senate and Fundeburgh
r, Herbert d, and Mathes p, elected to the
House.
Pueblo-Weayer :, s04, Harrison . ,4Sj, Bid
well "a, Waite 1913, Helm 2,44G, Maupin s61.
Bell 1900, Eddy 2.ail. Senators and repre-
sentatiyes are Republican.
San Juan-Weaver All, Harrison 81. Bell
473, Eddy rs; Goddard 40, Allen lo6, Waite
4G9, Maupin S, Helm 1903.
Sedgwick- $50, Harrison 1871, Bid
well 4. Waite l44, Helm l32, Maupln 81 Pence
l52, Coe 100. Epperson elected senator and
Carnahan representative.
Summit-Returns from all the precincts re-
ceiyed show that the Weaver ticket will have
something like 800 majority
Washington-The probable majority OF
Harrison electors in Washington county IS
10; Coc, for Congress, plurality l20; plural
fly for Helm and state Republican ticket no:
Allen, supreme Judge majority 10,
Weld-Returns from all the precincts are
not yet in, but those heard from Indicate that
the entlre Peoples party ticket has been
elected by majorltles ranging from 100 to 200,
while the state Populi-t ticket will have
majority Of nearly 400.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-11-19

Larimcr-Incompetc returns give Weaver
9O3, Harrison 7N, Bidweli 1914, Waite s19,
Helm 100, Hipp l3s, Pence SIS, Coe $50.
Lincoln-Lincoln county gives the follow
ing majoritics for the Republican ticket:
Harrison and state ticket 60, Eddy GO.
Logan--wcaver $50, Harrison 800, Coo 3l4,
Pence 23T, Taylor 20, Helm 3o2, Waite 23i,
Maupin As. For senator, Painter X 30l,
Eporson 2 POI, Buchanan d so. Representa-
tive, Carnahan 3Ol, Propst $50, Stephens
D 30.
Morgan-These majorlties are given: Helm
IA, Weaver 10, Coe 4, Goddard IS, Twombly
X, for representative, has carried this district
by over 100 majority. Painter r, for senator,
carries the county by IS plurality.
Ouray-Weavers plurality in Ouray county
is 1,l84, Bells 1,l46 and Waite's !, l29,
Park-Ofncial returns, with one small pre-
cinct to hear from, givs the following vote
Harrison, al, Weaver ST., Coo s2,, Pence
sss, Taylor u Helm ~. Waltz, s1s, Maagia
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-11-19

TIE country now having been duly
saved it behooves the private citizen
to turn his attention to affair. much
less pretentious, but of far greater i'm
portance to the average man and his
family. Among these are the increas-
ing Of the income, the improvement of
the mind, and the development of the
resources of the town or district where
he lives. Among the things that Colo
RADIO needs are better roads, more
manufactures, more public improve
ments owned by the people them
selves. There arc but few towns in
the state that might not be made much
more beautiful and comfortable to
live in and that by comparatively
small outlay of money and work.