davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
HoaE AyD ARKoGp
MONDAY.


The Hook & L4dder Co., IL this city,
wishes % play with any other fire company.
aud the Houck hosrdens are suxiou. 90 cross
bats with the Revere House people.
I'll Wallace & Cos candle wnl probably
barn out tom srrow night. 7s4s O'Clock TO
nigh. will make jus, twelve days i hAs
burned.
The excursion 20 the Pay yesterday con
sisted of a passenger AMI baggage car lead Of
people, iucladIug the Mechanics Baud. Cold
sad disAgreeabls weather was reported a.
Ysauins.
There viii be no meeting oi the Aid So
ciesy tomoyrsw atsernoon. NHsIee will lie
gwen through the papers Of the rex. uaeot-
ing. BY order of the President
saturday afternoon Sheriff Sco'; Ia the
brick and residence property Of Tins Brink
at auction sale 10 Csarzd Meyer far Sl4o.
A previous mortgage ot about $4,000 expresses
the price paid.
The Oregon Fire and Marine Inssrznes
compsny, which has gone oas OF business il
Or~gon, reinsurs.d WITH the Connecticut ia-
It .ai Of with the 81 Paul, as ststed ny the
lusurAnes paper, aui regubiished by ths
Dx,secRAT.
PARALTTtc STOKE. - esterday, a
Peoria, Mr. H L Rudd, OF this CITY, one o.
Linn county's best and most highly re-
| spccsed pioneers, was taken with parai
ytic stroke. resulting in his right sid
Being partially paralysed. Tie was brough
Ia Albany this afternoon How seriou
the paralysis may prove cannot yet %
told.
BAsE BALL.-At Scio yesterday tn
Knox But,es defeated the Scios by
score of IL 10 g. st the beginning OF tn
sixth inning the score was IL 10 o in favo
of Knox Butte, Five scores were ptacii
callY given the Scios. Harlow's pitchin
for the Knox Butte's was very effective
Wallace and Rennie caught him In pro
fessional style. Cole and Gil were Scio
battery. Magers played Ist base for Scie
w III Warner, umpire.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

ANNA w FLINN's topic was "The At
mosphere." 1t has existed from the
beginning. II goes from zephyr 10 a
cyclone. Its courses are uncertain. In
beautiful words the orator pictured is
presence among us, in so many different
forms, up TO the wonderful borealis
and the mirage with its we'll known
illusions. Voices are produced by pull
sations OF the atmosphere, individual
with each person, Expansion and COM
pressibility are among its wonderful
properties, giving us the engine, etc.
Pure air is necessary to man and plants.
1t shows no sign of decay. The orator
told OF the ancient beliefs in the atmos
phere, displaying remarkable variance
from the realization OF the prese MT day.
The Grafton was pronounced in an attrac-
tive manner and with splendid effect.
Mrs EWLangdon was heard in vocal
solo, with Verdure Clad" sung in a
manner that has so long delighted Al
hany people.
LUTHER ELKISs pronounced his Grafton
on Foreign Immigration The Z. s.
has displayed the greatest record of i'm
migration in the history Of the sorld. II
has at times been thought necessary TO
check il. The American party was or
ganized Tor the purpose; but it was
failure, and We continue To grow. Immi-
grafton has not lowered wages. The key
10 the situation is the fact that iour-iifths
OF the criminal classes are uneducated.
The orator believed immigration had ad-
vanced the L. s. quarter of a century.
The speaker presented numerous incl
dents Of immigration in the history Of the
world. in which nations have been built
up. coming gg 20 the Z. ). with it's i'm
migration IRON al shores, and remarks.
BILE growth. The advantages are ours and
let Us profit by them
5. Elliot IRVINE was heard on the sub-
ject OF "The Liquor Traffic. This is
century OF progress. An important ques-
ton is the traffic in strong drinA with its
many aliurements Indulgence in liquor
depraves a man OF his manhood and self
respect. II is responsible for the greater
Fart OF crime. II units men for any pro-
iession or business Ii is a potent agency
for disease. Iid0es not give fair return.
II rohs the family oi the lahoring man og
their support l; is the most formidable
enemy OF morality. Why is il allowed 10
be carried on. The saloon is responsible
Tor most OF the disgracefu. features OF
politics. The government should not
sanction crime by license. Il increases
tax and is hindrance TO prosperity. Pro
hibltion is in harmony With good govern
meni, morals, health ard personal liberty.
The Grafton was q splendid exposition Of
temperance principles and Was pronounc
ed III an able manner.
Aquariet by the Apollo club followed,
when :. Elliot Irvine pronounced the
vaieiic,ory, q pleasing effort Rev 6
Irvine, u u, delivered the address 70 the
senior class. giving them words Of en-
eourageneni and advice they may well
follow. A duet by Bertha Ellis and Eva
Cowan was nicely sung. President Con-
dit awarded the diplomas 10 the graduates
and the exercises closed with The bene-
diciion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
DIED.

RORK.--At the home of Mr. Adams, In
North Salem. al II p. m, Saturday, June
nth, 1894, Mrs Anna West Rork, zged
s. sears.
Deceased was the wife of NJ V Rork,
the peoples parsy's candidate for congress.
She had been Ill couple of weeks but had
sufficiently recovered last week to be able
10 teaIh school. she being one of the
teachers In the North S1iem school. She
WAS taken sick Friday and being unable TO
return home was taken to Mr. Adams
home, whsre she died. Mr. Rork Is alb
sent In Coos county and was ignorant of
the fact iha. Mrs Rork was III. States
man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
MARRIED.

HYDE MCDANIEL. - On Monday
evening. June 18th, 1892 at the st Charles
Hotel, in Albany, by Rev + r Prichard,
Mr. Oliver Hyde and Miss Frances Nc
naniel-loth Of Harrisburg. The happy
couple have the best wishes of many
friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

The following divorce cases have been
begun recently: Jane Compton agt W
Compton; Eudooia Beall sgt W H Beail {;
Ada Anderson agtWm Anderson; Evefilla
E Warner ss. B Warner; Emma Lyons
Sg; las c Lyons; Isabella Guess agt Moses
B Cues.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

NYOTICE.-Jefferso Institute adver-
In tises for three teachers, Principal
and two assistants. The Board Of %rus.
tees will maet July End at 2 p M to hear
applications.
Jefferson, June 14th, 1892.
LONG5WORTH,
Sec'y Or Beard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
r ITTLER & BALL, Dentists,

Mske osan crows, gole crowns, bridge work,
tor teeth without platss ard all other pertaining to
dentistry. oFFICE-ln TweedAle Block, Alkany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

NoUND.-on the oase hall ground an
overcoat. Owner can have same by
calling vt the DaMoCRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

Plumbers Oregon 6lood Purifier is tho
great couqueror of billiousness and liver
complaint. Relief certain in every case.
Sold at one dollar bottle. Try it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
letter List.

Following IS the list Of letters remaining
in the post Office at Albany. Lima county,
Oregon, June Ia, 1892. Persons calling for
these letters must give the date on which
they were advertised.
N NJ Boln, c A Bowkcr,
w X Golf, Mark Lewis,
Miss Matte Miller, Mrs Sue Reeves,
Mrs Mary Rehwalt Alice Verning,
w Wachter, Mrs Mary Young,
=. MoSTEITH, P. M.
LADIES OxFoRDs.--I now have COM
plete line ranging In price from $I.a5 10
| s4. 50 pair. Good value and every pair
warranted. SAMUEL Young.
500C papers fresh garden and flower serds
awaiting purchasers at
J CE BRowEELLs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

FE Allen has just received some nice
decorated toilet sets, which will please you
both in quality and price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
The United States Official
Investigation of Baking Powders,

Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of
Dept of Agriculture Washington c. and recently completed
Shows the Royal Baking Powder
to be cream of tartar baking pow-
der of the highest quality, superior
to all others in strength, leaven=
ing power, and general usefulness.
The Royal Baking Powder thus distinguished by hqhcs.
expert official authority the leading Baking Powder OF the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
Academy OF our Lady Of Perpetual Help.

The commencement exercises OF the
Academy of Onr Lady of Perpetual Help
will be held at the Opera House, Monday
evening, June Goth, 1892:
Overture, semiranidel r ossini,) Misses
F and L Brenner.
Welcome, Opening Chorus.
Salutatorian, Miss M Senders.
Position glamour, instrumental duet,
Misses X Barret and X Skelly.
Gossip Pantomime, Junior class.
Comic Song, by the boys.
Elisabeth Of Thuringia," drama in
five acts. Persons represented:
Elisabeth, Countess of Thuringia,
Miss q Beard.
Sophia, her motber-in-laa, Miss Warner.
The Empress, Miss NJ Senders.
An Angel, Miss L Ketchum.
Rosamundi, Countess of Falkenstrue,
friend OF Elisabeth, Miss l. Ketchum.
Bertha and Emma, ladies OF honor,
Misses Z Goulet and A Ash.
Stewardess, Miss X Skelly.
Salome, ,Elisabeth's attendant, Miss Casey
Wibrordi, Rechese, Miss NJ Sprenger.
Cunigundi, tenant, Miss X Sicily.
Trude and Sinde, her children,
MI g L GotBnall, MISS n collins,
Miss NJ Hoffman, Miss l. Bowen
The Poor. Miss 7 Hoffman, Miss NJ Ray
mond, Miss A Byers
Act [. Elisabeth protecting the perse
cuted. Echoes, song by the Juniors.
Act ii. Elisabeth feeding the hungry
Overland gailop, instrumental duet
Misses M Sprenger and Goulet.
Act Ill. Elizabeth deprived of her
crown and banished. Fairies Serenade
instrumental duet, Misses L Ketchun
and S Brenner
Act w. Elisabath in solitude console,
by an angel. Tableau. Angels Bar
Her Home, vocal duet, Misses A Ash ant
h Sprenger.
Act V. The Empress reinstates Elisa
beth to her crown. Tableau.
Cantata, Junior class.
4 Eva, crowned by an angel, tableau.
j Commercial diploma conferred on Mis-
i Kate Skelly.
Closing address by His Grace Most Re
Archbishop w II Gross, ID D.
: Ushers-Messrs A Cumming, j Asl
I Riley and J Raymond.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

LOOK HERE A MOMENT have some
of the choicest residence lots in Albany
fer sale, terms so reasonable that anybody
can buy and own home of his own, by
paying a small paymeht down and small
monthly payments thereafter until all is
paid for. For further information cal at
the Office. corner and and Broadalbin sts.,
opposite DEMOCRAT Office.
DR. 6 w MAsToH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

A CLEAN REcoRp-There is i.othing
like clean record: 1t counts in this
world. Matthews & Washburne have one
for selling the best cooking and heating
stoves in the market, stoves that give
satisfaction, SO that the buyer always
blesses the seller. One might as we'll live
in Egypt as to have house full. of poor
stoves. This firm makes a specially OF
stoves and VIXEN you ct one of them you
get Jewel or something else that will
always be blessing to your family.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
OUR NEW SPRING SUTTS

are the most attractive we have ever brought on
and we ask your special attention to our line of
Sack and Cutaway Suits now sale. We have
them in ali of the new and nobby designs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-27
TOM WATSON AND THE eosses.
President Polk Has Something to Say
About the Speakership Contest.

President Polk Has Something to Say
About the Speakership Contest.
Politics are getting red hot down In
Georgia. The Constitution and other
papers and politicians became furious
because Congressman Watson refused
to vote fer Crisp for speaker, and de-
manded that he should resign his seat.
Whereupon Mr.. Watson's constituents
rose up and notified these self-consti-
tuted bosses that they proposed to have
something to say in the matter Meet
ings have been held in each of the
counties of Mr. Watson's district and
In all of them his course was unani-
mously and warmly indorsed, and in
some of the counties they even went so
far as to declare in favor of the peo-
ple's party. And the end is not vet.
The moral of this is: That the day
for whip swapping and bulldozing has
passed.
Mr.. Watson was nominated on alli-
ance principles A straightout demo-
erat as turned out and Mr.. Watson
was put in because the people wanted
a man who would stand on and by the
demands laid down at Ocaia He re-
fused to go into the democratic caucus
because le might thereby be forced to
vote for man who was opposed to
these demands and to the alliance Mr..
Crisp was nominated by the caucus
and was elected. During the campaign
last summer Mr.. Crisp opposed the
Ocala demands and was the first
Georgia congressman who wrote a let
ter against the sub-treasury plan. 1t
fs- aha r.ll lNx-
pers, and it has not been denied, that
Mr. Crisp said it was necessary for
the republicans and democrats of
Kansas to fuse together in order to de-
feat the alliance. 1t was a matter of
public nototiety in Washington during
the campaign for the speakership, that
he was being advocated by the railroad
power and Tammany hall Mr.. Wat
N did not go into the caucus and did
not vote for Mr.. Crisp, and this is the
cause of the racket in Georgia What
ever else may be said about it, one
thing seems clear, that the people of
Mr.. Wa sons district will stand by
him. By the way, did not democrat
from New England vete every time for
one from Massachusetts, because, as he
said, he had pledged himself to his oeo-
pie to vote for no man who was not
opposed to free coinage of silver? Has
the Constitution and other would-be
bosses called on this fellow to resign?
Has one word of censIre against him
been uttered? No. The difference is
that he was standing by the money
power and Tom Watson was standing
BY the alliance and the people On
w wlth the fight Raleigh On c. Pro-
gresSive Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-27
some Queer Questions.

Who keeps house" in this country,
the politicians or the people?
If the people are the government
why do the politicians want to do all
the governing and get all the profits?
What is the necessity of two parties,
as the bosses" tell Us. if one is right
and the other is wrong?
If the interests of the producers are
the same why should they not unite
under one banner and vote the same
ticket?
If the government would be in more
danger in the hands Of the people than
in the hands of political bosses and
millionaire monopolists?
If it i'll ruin the farmers to par two
per cent. interest on land loan, as
called for by the alliance demands how
is it with the ten per cent he is now paw
ing?
If the government can't make money
who can?
Where the proof is that a govern
ment can't make money out of paper
or any other material?
If the people are not the sovereign
power?
If constitutions were not made bv
men for men and for the purpose of
promoting the general welfare?"
When the politician will discover
that he don't own this country?-Na-
tional Reformer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-27

vocated by the alliance, and. there
fore, will have a better claim upon al
lance members. This, with the al
lance remaining, as above shown neces-
sary, non-partisan. is highly dangerous
because of the probability of conflict
between le order and the new party.
All p litical parties by agitating in
terest and work for their cause will
alike tend t. draw interest away from
the alliance, but the danger of conflict
with the new party is most to be feared
because many of its memb bers will be
members of the order, aud conflict with
that party uld partake il some de-
gree of internal dissension. The dan
ger of conflict with the new party lies
In the fact that some alliancemen be-
lieve that the order should only be a CO.
operative and fraternal organizatin,
and that those who are seeking reform
by political methods should, for the
good of the order, desist and turn their
efforts to united action on these lines
There are others who see no hope OF
reform except by political methods, ami
think the order has no mission ex-
cept t. establish a new political par "
and believe that should be me- even
II necessary to disbaRd the lance 2
separate organization in order to sue
ceed. The former believe the new party
ands in the way of the prosperity of t e
order, and the latter believe tn It the or
der stands in the way of the rapid
growth of the new party. Both sides
are wrong The order has announced
set of demands which are the basis of
all reform in this country to-day, and
stands pledged to try AMI secure the
enactment of the demands into law.
That is the object of first inpor tance,
which must be urged upon all political
parties alike. The alliance is a school
in which principles are taught and
agreed upon, and the destru ton of the
order would be fatal to the reform
movement Those who would destroy
the order to build up the new party
would kill the goose that laid the gold
en- egg
Political action is simply questson
of method in securing the great prin-
cip'es advocated by the alliance. The
fight is for the principles by whatever
laudab!e method promises most success
These considerations show conclusive
on the official organ, the officers of the
order and the membership is to resist
the disorganizing effects of these con-
ditions and do battle for the order and
its principles, encouraging every state
and section to use such me thods as are
best adapted to secure success with
them, but contending that fealty to
the principles of truth contained in the
alliance demands should be greater
than fealty to party, old or new.
The Economist will continue the war
on evil in all its forms wherever found
1t will give the news without partisan
prejudice or bias, and will criticise
from a true and economic standpoint
the record made by all parties, old or
new. 1t will make the fami V wiser
and better by its weekly visits, with
out bringing in the scietsf
or the sectional hatred Of partisan poll
tics. 1t will spend its every energy in
battling for the Farmers Alliance, con-
tent if that fail to go down with it and
enjoy the honor of a common grave
National Economist
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-27

Parties of the country every thirty
years. The federal party passed
away to give place to the whig;
the whig party passed away to
give place to the republican party; the
old republican party passed away to
give place to the present democratic
party. Party names have changed, but
there has never been bat two dominant
principles represented; one was the old
Hamiltonian idea .'that the rich and
well-born should control the destiny of
the country" and the other idea was
that one advanced by jefferson, "that
this should be a government of the
people and by the people" In other
words. it was the aristocracy against
the people, and whenever the demo-
cratic party becomes impregnated with
aristocrat;c bosses, as 1t is at present,
1T must reform itself or submit to de-
feat 1t was the boast of Tom Benton
that there was not room in the demo-
cratic party for an aristocrat-
This was probably true at that
time, but since the whig party went
to pieces AMI a large element of it
went to the democratic party, we find
that its bosses are almost exclusively
aristocrats; hence we find that Bayard,
the old artist Dcratic whig leader of
Delaware, was secretary of state in the
late democratic administration, while
its distinguished executive was a de-
scendant of the old Tory element and
probably never knew anything about
democratic principle or the tariff until
he met Carlisle. The present course of
the democratic press is not calculated
to build or strengthen the party, but is
almost sure to add strength to the op-
position. Had Speaker Crisp been any
thing but a democrat nothing worse
could have been said of him. and the
papers which are now condemning
Hill, OF New York, cannot support him
(should he be the nominee of the party)
without eating more crow than is good
for them. Nashville (Tenn.) Weekly
TOiler
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-27
POLITICAL METHODS.

Raising "Siush" Fund to Secure One of
the Old Party Conventions.
Do we need a new political party?
Viii it be possible for the people to
ever obtain any relief from the OBJ
preston and depression of financial
drv-rot through the efforts of the So
called two great parties now existing?
Is there an intelligent American citizen
who still believes that these old parties
can be reformed within themselves?
Then let him read the following from
the associated press report of the work
being done by a certain great city to
capture t national convention of one
of said parties:
ITO avoid any possible doubt of the
ability of Milwaukee to live up to her
promises, 500, 900 in gold has been
raised and p aced ina labeled bag. A
white hat brigade of over 100 promi-
nent citizens mas been organized One
car has been filled with Pabst beer,
one Yith Schlitz beer, one with Val
Blatz beer and another has been
stocked with the finest of liquors and
cigars All these, with an auxiliary
force of the leading politicians of Wis
consin of both parties, are waiting for
the signal to start for Washington to
meet the democratic national conven-
ton com nittee. Butler (Mo.) Union.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-27
A United Brotberbood

The alliance knows no north No
south, no east, no west 1t believes in
the fatherhood of God, and the brother
hood of man. It's 3Iitical views are
similar to those entertained and acted
out by Thomas Jefferson. II incul-
Gates liberty, equality and fraternity.
1t believes more in the pen than in t1e
sword 1t aims to educate it's mem.
bers, 50 that they may vote for the
right men, aud the right measures. in
the right place. The alliance does not
propose to right the existing wrenos
with bullets. We do not believe in
blood and cold steel Let us be a firm.
iy united brotherhood. for the trutb
and for the right and the combined
forces of Shylocks and selfishness can
not prevail against us Let the work
OF organizing and educating proceed.
and the hitherto greatly oppressed and
impoverished farmer will see better
times BY all means let us proceed in
union, for united we stand, divided we
fall- Oregon Alliance Herald.