davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
a NEW f0oLKIlLER sEEDED.

One thing Is certain. A new foolkiIier
is needed. 1t would be patriotic duty to
string up the present reigning foolkilIer to
lamp post for gross neglect of duty
Read the following from the Dallas
Transcrift and then dare to dispute our
statement above. Speaking Of Cieveland's
candidacy, it says:
He should not be reelected. even IL 1t
were not the fact that he belongs TO a
party with which the national destiny
cannot be safely instrusted. His defeat
is high, patriotic dnty, to which every
man VINO loves bis country and desires its
prosperity should contribute all that Il Is
possible for him TO do
belongs TO parry with which the ma
tional destiny can not be safely trusted.
Who made the old bitterly partisan "back
number" of the Traascyips judge of the
fitress of the democratic party, tconstitut
Ing over half the people of the whole
country.l to con;ro. the destinies of this
country.
The editor Of the Trynscript I. first
class bloody shirt shriek,r. Bro. Snyder,
the day Of the bloody shirt is consigned 10
70 tEe dead past, You are living third of
century behind your time. You think
by tclling the people that the democratic
party can not be trusted with the affairs of
this government that you can frsghten
some weak kneed democrat into voting
for Harrison. Ou: of 4 spirit Of pure
Kindness we rise to inform you that that
racke, has lost It's potency. Il Is nc longer
weapon of effective partisan warfare
When was prosperity and peace among
the people so uniformly prevalent. when
was business 50 uniformly healthy and re-
numeraiiye, when was confidence in The
stability of the government more general,
than when Grover Cleveland was presi-
deaf, You can not decisive toe people
any longer by your .'slOOdy shirt" squeak
ing. The more you resort to 1t the more
you weaken the cause of Harrison Come,
now, step forward thirty years and discuss
live issues and leave the dry bones of the
dead past to molder and decay. Act in
the living present Democrats wou.d be
acting just as wisely as you, were they to
discuss the wiichcrsft of Massachusetts,
the traiiorous conduct of the wings when
holding '.biue light" conventions or when
refusing to vote men and money to carry
on the war with Mexico Wake up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
LADY ANALYSTS.
Thsy Play the isame Tricks Reserted 60
Here and Get Caaght..

The Portland oregonian gives the fol-
lowing amusing account of a lady expert,
or canvasser who was playing the house,
toulouse sample test dodge in that city !:
The city for several days has been can
vassed by company of women who have
called at private residences for the osten-
pible purpose of explaining the superior
merits OF their baking powder through a
series Of alleged chemical experiments.
A lady who has been annoyed by the
agents determined to test the efficacy of
the experiments, and she brought out
some of the baking powder which, they
are advertising The agent submitted
the substance to the usual tests and
called the lady's attention to the presence
OF alum, ammonia and various other al
legged ingredients, which could be dis
tinguished by the peculiar odor, the resi-.
dun, etc The lady of course saw all
these unmistakable signs of so-called
impurities, and allowed the agent full
swing to expand upon the merits of hei
own cooking powder. The agent finally
| inquired OF the lady what brand OF bak
| ing powder she had been experimenting
with. "That baking POWDER" replied
the lady, sis the same that You have
been cracking up so high" The agenf
turned all colors, and heat o hasty re
treat. Our informant has not beer
bothered wiik baking powder agent
since,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
SATURDAY.

supt Fields, of the s p, was in the city
today.
Rev II Prechtel, is in the city, visiting
Rev l. 3 Fisher and family.
Misses Anna and Ora Finn went to
the Bay today to spend the summer.
Prot ii s Strange has accepted posi-
tion as deputy county clerk of Ctackamas
county.
las Elkins returned this noon from
Portland. where he has been witness
in the wagon road case.
Mack Brunk, of Yaquina, has been in
the city shaking hands with the friends
of his twin brother Billy, now OF ASH
land.
John d Bond. of Halsey, was recently
married to Miss Myrtle Marean. In
Broome county, New York. the former
home county of the Man About Town.
Mrs s q Train, Miss Lille Hackleman,
DIR G w Gray, DR. AMI Mrs Kelly. Mrs
G Hogue and Percy Kelly went up to the
Cascades on the o r yesterday, with dI-
ferent destinations in view.
Rev Marling, who has been preaching
in Halsey for about two years, was in ths
city teday on his way to Illinois. where
he will reside. He was given reception
at the residence of Mr. Frank Frisbe,
Thursday evening.
Prof ID f Stanton and wife, OF New
Orleans, who, with the assistance OF Mis-
Lura Campbell, Of Albany, will teaci
our school, arrived in town Thursda,
evening. Mr. and Mrs Stanton come hert
very highly ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Times.
Mrs Z w Langdon, daughter, ant
mother, Mrs Piper. Mr. and Mrs w
Read, Miss Clara Read, Mr. Alber, Brow
nell and family, Miss Augusta ReineI
and Mr. Will Campbell went to Yaqnin
Bay today. Mrs L Finn went last week
Prof Condor, OF Eugene, went to max
arrangements for taking his family.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

There is a lodge Of 200 lronworkers at
Pittsburg Pennsylvania. These men have
all been thrown out of work by the reduc-
ton in wages and lockout of Carnegie.
Five hundred of them are republicans,
They held meeting the other evening to
do some lodge work when leading mem
Der. republican, proposed that they or
ganize democratic club. The proposition
met with great favor and 800 of the 500
republicans signed their names to the club
roll and are now members of the Keystone
Mill Cleveland and Stevenson club,
The word etariif,' as every one knows,
is derived from the Name of a town In
Morocco, where lot of pirates used to
make their headquarters. In other words,
a tariff was originally only synonym for
piracy. When high tax champion talks
of returning to first principles, this prob
ably what he means
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Before England agreed to exhibit at the
worlds fair. Sir Henry Weed. the commits
sioner. secured promise in writing from
Director General Davis that England and
all foreign countries could put On their goods
the home price, the American price and
the tariff. Last month Director-genersi
Davis sent out through the state depart
ment to all consuls an Official circular set
ting forth that foreign exhibitors would
not be allowed toput the home price en-
their goods. In other words, they would
not be allowed 10 show Americans the
working of the tariff.
Sir Henry Wood instantly sailed for this
country. He arrived last Saturday and
threatened 10 take England out of the ex-
position unless the promise made was kept.
All foreign countries threatened to follow
England and this would ruin the exposi-
ton.
Director-Gencral Davis rerudiated the
circular and said it did not mean what j;
said. He sent letter TO the state depart
ment today asking that the ruling be re
yoked
The paragraph in my letter of March IL
1892, writes Col Davis, which refuse
permission to the manufacturers of Rheim
to placard their prices, as requested in tn
letter of Consul Angler. was a mistake. an,
desire, therefore, to have that letter re
voked by authority of the department, ans
the following statement sent out to consula
officers as the correct ruling in the case:
Foreign exhibitors in the World
Columbian Exposition will be permitted /
state upon placards attached to their ex
hibits the prices at which said product
will be sold ut the place of manufacture an
also the prices in bond and out of bond, o
exclusive and inclusive of the customs dutis
in Chicago"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

A subscriber says third party papers are
saying that their party cast AZ per cent of
the vote cast at the late election and wants
10 know If this Is true. 1t is not true.
The four parties cast respectively the fol-
towing vote for congress: Prohibition
a46,, peoples party Is,4sS. democratic
as.Iso and republican sass. The per-
centage Of the vote east BY each Is as fol :
lows; Prohibition s.s peoples party
Ir7.z democratic 3s.s and republican IS I,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
KEEP in THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD =

Texas has added another peoples party
man to congress. He Is Mr. Barber and
goes rs Mills saccessor.-Oregon 4AiiiaRce
Herald.
Not true. Birber was defeated by the
democratic candidate by a little more than
$500 majority. Try again.
Again the Herald says;
The peoples party cast ~ per cent of
the vote of Oregon, elected eight repre-
sentatives and two state senators. We will
have more than our third next fall.
Wrong again. The peoples PARTY cast
IassS which isI7.7 rer cent of the 7s,64S
votes cast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
The Council Bluffs (slo6e. saws !.

No great amount of enthusiasm Is dis
played over the ticket nomiaaiet by the
peoples party convention early this morn.
ing. Trades union men, especially, are
dissatisfied with General Weaver's nomi-
nation. They dsclare the nomination of
a greenbacker on tree silver platform is
a bad move ard will weaken the force of
the movement. As for General Field, the
vice presidential nominee, no one seems to
take him into consideration to any great
extent. The Gresham men are blue.
They feel that the chance the party had
they failed to eyentuate and they are dis
heartened In consequence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

The number Of republicans who are al
ready declaring their intention to vote for
Cleveland in this city and vicinity is ne
markahly large, and. If it IS any indication
of the change in his faycr throughout the
state. the republican majority this fall will
be much reduced. Telegram reporters
have already incidentally found score o.
so Of republicans vino for the first time, fol
one reason or another. viii vote this fal
for democrat for president. t.-PortlanS
TeisgraR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

The tariff plank ofthe prohibition party
is as follows:
Tariff should be levied only as defense
against foreign governments which levy q
tariff upon or bar cut our products from
their markets, revenue being Incidental.
The residue Of means necessary to the
economical administration of the govern
ment should be raised by Ievyinga burden
on what the people possess. instead Of upon
what we consume.
That is sound as dollar. The prOhi
friends are TO be- congratulated upon this
move forward.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

The New York democratic congressman
have nearly all returned to the capital. OF
course they have been piled with innumer-
able questions as to political prospects .aad
the chances for the democratic national
ticket. Without exception they all say
that New York is surely and solidly demo
cratic. and that the state will show up
with good round democratic majority,
Hon Tim Campbell, one of the Tammany
members, laughs to seorn the idea of there
being democratic detection in New York,
and says the state will be for Cleveland and
Stevenson by sure majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

s Protectionis.s In the democratic party
and free traders in the republican party
should swap places in this campaign.
Possibly they will.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
Ayers
Hair Vigor

not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but Il also caused an entirely new
growth Of hair I am ready 20 certify 70 fiais
statement before = justice Of the peace
H. Hnisebus. Lewisburgh, Iowa.
Some years ago, after q severe attack OF
brain fever. my hair all came out I used
sreii preparations for restoring it as my ply
sicians ordered, but failed 20 produce q
growth Of hair. i then tried. successfully,
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike fell short Of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy / applied
vas Ayers Hair vIgor, which brought q
growth Of hair in few weeks. 7 think
used eight bottles in two years more than
was necessary as aFestorztiye, but liked Il
as dressing. and have continued to use it
for that purpose ! believe Ayers Hair
sigeF possesses virtues far above those Of
any similar preparation now on the Market
Vincent Jones' Richmond Ind
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Tinware lasts longer when purch ated
Mathews & Washburn. They keep good
grades, we'll made up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
THURSDAY

AAAORn0aA
Mr. John Morrison is at The Bay.
Vim Mack has gone to Mt Jefferson for
an outing.
Prof Jarvis, superintendent of schools
of umatilla county, spent the 4th in the
valley.
License has been issued for the mar
riage of John L Green and Allie ID Phil
lips, of Sweet Home.
Prof Russell and faraily left today for
Sodaviiie, where the latter will remain
for several weeks. Tie Prof will go on
10 Fish Lake.
Mr. Southard, father of Mrs N Steele,
who has been on the Sound several
months residing with son, returned to
Albany this noon.
c B Montague, of Lebanon, was in the
cit, today. Mr. Montague delivered the
Grafton at Waterloo, and II was rronounc
ed a scholarly, bright affair.
" A Cox left last evening for Junction,
where he viii work on the new brick
being built by Druggist w S Lee, brother
OF our nightwatchman.
A large number of Albany people are
making arrangements to 60 10 Newport
In the next few DAYS or weeks. A man
jnst from there reports about dozen new
cottages on Nye Greek. Among those
building being Judge Finn, C Il Stewart,
II H Hewitt and Postmaster Monteith.
Last evening a bonfire picnic was held
by the c E society of the Congregational
church across the Willamette, near the
school house. A fine time Is reported. A
snmptnous picnic repast was served
around bonires. A bright moon helped
matters considerably.
Ru,hyn Turney started for Seaside.
Clatsop county. yesterday. where ne will
join Aamold. the famous Norwegian vio-
hnist. Mr Turney has high aspirations
as musician and he has been given an
opportunity through which he may be
@nabled to rise In the musical world. He
has been employed In the Times Office for
two years, and a more honest and faithful
young man never handled printers k.-
Corvallis Times,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Decidedly the largest and choicest variety
OF tsa in town is at G e Brc~nelrs. Sun
dried, basket fired. g-een. back, English
hrezk fast. So
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

PAIr FOR MoNTH.-The Corvallis
Times gives bit of news In the following
sayage manneri .sfhe employees on the
o. p. railroad were given a months salary
yesterday, the first n.ckle they have re-
ceived for services rendered In I892. The
boys were lucky In getting even enough
TO buy bunch of firecrsckers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

The best roast coffee in the city at Conr d
AGoverR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

We apologize at the outset for taking much space
but we are going make extra effort We have very
aarge stock and anxious to reduce it before Fall
We want your trade and get it going to make it
an object for you trade with Everything II the
hou reduced price for the next sixty days Come and
see what CASH viii do We do not take maps during the
day but wide awake all the time for business have
full stock of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

eSA ~
Mr. Leslie Ma,toon, of independence, is
in the city.
CT Brush. oil Portland, was in the
city this morning.
Mr. Thos Overman has accepted
position with E Alien * Co.
EAP Pike left this noon for the Sound
and Spokane country, on tour OF in
spection.
A large number Of Albany people are
preparing TO go to Yaquina Bay this
summer, and some are already there.
Miss Stella Robinson and brother,
children Of Mr. ] F Robinson, Of Eugene.
are in the city the guests OF Mr. ID p
Mason and family
Prof A B Holyoke, Of Albany. is in this
city consulting the school directors with
q view 10 becoming principal of the
Grants Pass schooi.-(irants Pass
Courier.
A young couple left for Albany late
Tuesday night. presumably TO be mar
ried- Advance. No. They were elop-
ing and the girls father. Mr. White, was
soon after them Portland bound.
Col s L Lowell passed through Albany
for Eugene this noon to meet Brig. Gen
Compeon. WHO will inspect the Eugene
company tonight, the Albany company
tomorrow night and the two Salem com
psnies Monday night
They say Charles Wilson, the murder
er, was in Salem frequently last winter
and while here did considerable loafng
about the old Arcade saloon on CONNER
ciai street. Recent develodments show
that Wilson Is no stranger in the Wheat
land country and his brother said he
once went BY foot from Portland to Va
quina bay.-Statesman.
Last Sunday reporter found the
names Of Mr. and Mrs George Knox and
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cox, OF Albany. on
the register at the Prineyilie House.
They are sojourniug in Crook county for
the benefit OF the health OF the party and
are now at the warm springs on Beaver
crrek. Mr Knox 10 one OF the early set.
tiers OF Oregon and it is for him the
name Knox Butte is applied TO the emf
nence that rises so beautifully above the
Albany prairie.-Prineville News.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Or LocAL ISTEREsr.--It Is fact
worthy of consideration that the scent
trouble at the shops of the great protec-
ZIONIST Carnegie, at Pitsburg. is causing
the delay In the receipt of the iron for the
capitol at Salem The King Bridge Com
pany had contract with Carnegie and 1t
Is possible a su 1t will result This is a
version presented the DEMOCRAT, and an
ip'eresting one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
for Infants and Children.

The use OF 'Castorias Is SO universal ana
MS merits so well known that it seems q work
IT supererogasion to endorse it Few are the
.atelltgent families who do not keep CSstoEia
within Easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, n. y.
New York City.
. ate Pastor Rloomlrr tale Rsformed ChaTch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
nlstre.. from decentralization.

The Southern states are passing through
period Of business depression consequent,
it is evident. upon the overproduction Of
cotton and the too exclusive devotion OF
land i'm the cotton belt to the raising of
that crop. It is a singular fact that the
very supcrabundauce with which nature
has brought forth its treasures in that sec
ton within the past two or three seasons
has caused loss and business disturbance
to the people. The production of cotton
in 1889 was less than 1900, 600 bales. The
crop of 1890 exceeded all previous yields,
and for the first time the S,0O0,0O0 bale
mark was reached and exceeded, the fig
ureS of production showing total of over
S,6j0,O00 bales. In the palmiest days of
slave labor nothing like this was ever
known. The crop Of 1891 was only lG0,-
600 bales less in amount. The result has
been severe decline in the price of cot
ton. Cotton for March delivery has re-
Gently sold for Il cents il pound or less
while careful statistics have shown that it
is impossible for cotton to be grown at an
actual cost of less than eight cents What
a result like this means for the cotton
growing section is easy to be seen. The
remedy lies in the curtailment of cotton
production and in the raising of those ce-
real crops which the cotton planters have
heretofore been in the habit Of buying, on
the plea, so familiar to northern ears, that
it is cheaper to buy them than to grow
them. A convention of cotton growers
was held at Memphis. Tenn. last week to
devise some concerted plan for regulating
the production of cotton and for stimulat-
ing the growth Of other crops. The coun-
try merchants were asked to cooperate with
the association by Ntipulating hereafter, in
making their annual advances to planters,
that portion of their lands shall be- de
voted to the growth OF wheat, corn. peas,
hay and oats some or all Of thrSe-in-
stead of being given exclusively to the cul-
tiyation of cotton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

The 22d annual session Of the Vermont
Dairymcm's association. which has been
held in Brattlrboro this week, has been a
noteworthy event. On no previous occa-
sion in Vermont have>o many men of nat
ional prominence in their chosen calling
been gathered together to give to the ndi-
vidual farmer, and dairymcn OF the state
the results of their scientific study and
practical work The convention itself was
an assembly of men which It was good to
see, and which gave to the observer renew
ed courage and hopefulnrs~ for the future
of Vermont. The nru who took the
pains to attend these meetings were I'M
mistakably active. working, thinking mem
bers of their craft. The key-note of the
whole meeting, sounded in one form or an
other over and over by every speaker, was
the great central thought that good farm
ing and good dairying pay, while any other
kind does not pay. Every speaker, more
over-those from the West no less than
those from the East-fully and cordially
recognized the fact that turn has come in
the tide of the farming interests of the
East, and that the day of the New England
farmer is once more dawning 1t is the
hopeful, courageous, on-looking men who
will reap the benefit OF the good times that
are assuredly coming. And these times
will he good just So far as the farmers
themselves use brains no less than hand,
10 make them GOOD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
Free Wool Not wanted.

The National Association of Wool Man
ufacturers, at their annual meeting held in
Boston last Friday, drafted and issued an
emphatic protest against the repeal of the
tariff on wool as proposed 10y Mr., Spring
er and his fellow tree-traders i'm Congress.
This remonstrance is in six sections which
are, in substance, that
First, the new tariff has not been in OPP
Grafton long enough to show in what re-
spect, if any, its provisions need changing.
Second, ''the tariff is now accurately
and scientifically adjusted in its relation
ship between the duties on raw material
and the finished product
Third, consumers can now obtain wool
en- goods cheaper than ever before and
that competing woolen goods of foreign
make have paid the increased duties with
out an increase of the prices at which
those goods are sold to consumers
Fourth, rest, not agitation, is what the
wooden industries need.
Fifth, the existing law is to be preferred
to the hazard of any new and mtried leg
islation; and
Sixth, if the tariff remains undisturbed
the growth of woolen manufactures in the
next decade will be phenomenal,