davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
TT @ Mckinley Fraud.

No thoughtful, intelligent person will
be fooled by the sophistry just now exud-
ing from the democratic presses: They
have been accustomed to poipt to England
as the model for this country to follow in
dustrially and in economies. Now let
them tell their readers something of the
English record of strikes and lockouts and
mob violence and military suppression of
wage riots during the last fifty or sixty
years. They dare not do it, for if truth
fully told il would show at once the falsity
of their charges now made SO gl1bly
against protection Minneapolis Journal
Nobody has ever claimed that all strikes
are the result of protection. What has
beer charged by the democratic press is
that protection does not raise wages, or
prevent reductions in wages. The repub-
lican newspapers, and republican leaders
like Carnegie, have heretofore siren uously
maintained that the tariff was a great
benefit to the wage Garner. Mckinley and
Reid stumped the country In 1890, reiterat
ing the declaration that the Mckinley bill
was for the benefit Of the American
workingman. Said Reid in a speech at
Buffalo, Oct. Is, 1890: They ask me
whether | consider the Mckinley bill just
to the poor. Well, | should say so. A
bill which has for it's object the aiding of
the poor by raising their wages is a just
one" Mr. Reid is a very smart man and
it is hard to believe that he was honest in
his opinion. If he is an honest man, he
must now believe that he was mistaken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
Hay Fork Through His Body.

KEwAUNEE, Wis, July ga farmer
by the name Of ohm Meezsiva, living in
Montpelier, while slowing hay in a loft
fell thirty feet to the ground, striking on
hay fork, which went clear through his
body. There are no hopes of his recov-
cry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
Daniel Dougherty Improving.

PHILADELPHIA, July 90. : Daniel
Dougherty, who was recently reported
to be seriously i'll, has been improving
despite the hot weather and is now be-
lieved to be we'll started on the road to
complete recovery of his health.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29

It is greatly in the interest not only
of the people Of New York but of the
people of the country at large that the
combination which taxes the people SO
heavily should be crushed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29

II have met this man, said lawyer
with extreme severity. Gin a great many
places where would be ashamed to be
seen myself" and then be paused and
looked with establishment at the milling
court and jury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
Protection Organs Change Their Plan
of Argument From Time to
Time.
Mckinley Tariff Was First Said to
Raise Wages, But Now 1t Is
Only to Maintain Them.
Facts for the Consideration Of the
People-Political
Gossip.

New York World The chief protec-
lection organs now say that nigh
tariff lis not intended to give one set OF
workers especial advantage over anoth-
err Its benign purpose is to increase
the demand for all labor, and so IN :
crease the pay which labor as whole
car get.
This is shifting the ground again.
When the Mckinley bill was under
discussion its advocates urged THAI higher
duties were needed in order that the
protected industries might pay the higher
wages required by the needs and dignity
Of the American workingmen.
When no increase In wages followed,
Mckinley told the voters Of Rhode Island
last spring that bis tariff was not intended
to increase but to maintain" wages.
Now that wages have fallen and i've
hundred strikes have occurred IL pro
tected industries the organ OF Mckinney
ism says that protection rs not at all IN
tended to give one set OF workers especial
advantage over others.
This will be interesting news TO the
workers in protected industries who have
been told that high tariffs are adopted to
guard them against competition with
Cheap labor abroad and In the same line
of production.
Is it not the climax Of absurdity in this
wonderful system that d duty of 45 per
cent. on steel is necessary to enable tie
brieklayer or the carpenter to get high
wages here. or that duty of 100 per
cent on glass and Is per cent: on
woolens is required to enable the farm
hand or the longshoreman to prosper?
Are not the favored manufacturers
great phiIanthropists to yield their
''fat" freely in campaign contributions
solely to increase the general average of
wages?
What will be the next excuse for the
failure of the millionaire benefciaries Of
the tariff to divide fairly with their work
men the bounties secured to them by the
tariff
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
SHIRAS is CONFIRMED.

The Senate Approves His Nomination as
Supreme Court Justice.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Senate
has confirmed the nomination of George
Shiras of Pennsylvania to be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
DR.. J. n. BRADLEY CHOSEN.
Rev President for the Illinois College
at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, July 26. - The
vexed question of a president of the
Illinois college in this city has been
settled by the choice of DIR. j. Fl. Brad
ley, formerly superintendent of public
schools in Minneapolis. He is gentle
man of wide experience, and will add
greatly to the good reputation of the
institution. He will arrive here soon
and look over the field.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
Rally Round the Flag, BOYS.

New York Recorder: A song suggestive
to the strikers: The flag of our union
forever, three cheers for TIE red, white
nd blue!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
MOST DENoUNCEs BERGMAN.

The Arch Anarchist Declares His In
nocence of the Frick Assault.
New YORK, July 26.-Herr Most was
seen at his Office to-day and said he
could prove that he had nothing to do
with the shooting of Frick. He was
violent in his denunciation of Berk-
man, but said that Knobs and Eckert
were good anarchists and sensible fell
lows. TheT had been agents for him,
In other matters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
Judge waxcm's Political Proverbs.

Detroit Free Press-Taint the purtiest
wimmin that wants to vote.
Politics never saved the country.
The tariff has two sides-the outside
and the inside
When farmer is maxim money he haint
time to fool with politics
Beina congressman amt much ov a job
when you git used to it.
Some men would ruther be rong than be
president.
Now and then ticker washes man into
oils
About one candidate in million haint
got cowardly streek in him sommers.
You can't legislate happiness to ms
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
HUGH J. FAY ALL RIGHT,

The Comedian TeIegraphs from Liver
pool That He Is Very Much Alive.
STANFORD, Conn, July 26.-The
friends of Hugh J. Fay, the comedian,
are rejoicing at the news that his re-
ported death ten days ago has no foun-
dalton in fact. Cablegrams from both
this city state that he is very much
alive in Liverpool.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
BANKERS DAUGHTERIN TIGHTS

Grace Harper. Cincinnati Society Belle,
to Appear in THE Mascot
New YORK, July 26.-Grace Harper,
a Cincinnati society belle, will appear
next Monday evening at Palmer thea
ter as Paola in "The Mascot" Miss
Harper is the daughter of j. W. Har-
per, Cincinnati bank president. Her
part is not prominent one, but it re-
Quires TIGHTS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-29
blessings ofthe High Tariff

Louisville Courier Journal: The hiSh
tariff gives employment to thousands
of militiamen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25

Boies. Of Iowa, was presidential posi-
bility month ago. Today he is more near
~ a probability than any talked Of candi-
date. Even IN the Empire state, where
Cleveland men and Hill men can unite on
nothing else. they can and do agree on the
proposition that Boies is the man fer the
democratic party toselcet if the choice is TO
go outside Of New York state.
More great newspapers are supporting
Boies than any other man. More good feel
ing exists toward Boies in al camps than
towards any other man, Less can be urged
against Boies than amy other man. There
is greater certainty taat Boies can carry
Iowa than any other candidate can carry
any doubtful state Boies is more like
Cleveland in political principles and more
like Hill in personal popularity than any
other candidate. He is stronger in New
York than Hillor Cleveland. and just as
strong in Illinois as Palmer. The whole
party can unite on him and have confidence
in him. He belongs to the west, is accept
able in the east and he is unobiectionable
10 the south. In all states he is as strong
As his party and in some he is stronger
Though now in npolitics, he IS neither inex-
perienced nor youthful.
Boies is the man Of the hour-the man
born for the occasion. Cleveland men viii
relinQnish their favnrite with regret. So
does the World Herald. but the mantle Of
Cleveland could not certainly fall upon .
better successor than thereform governor o
Iowa. Omaha Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25

State agt Frank s Ingram; murder
Verdict u murder In second degree. VIII
be sentenced Monday at o'cloes.
State agf OIn Beain arsor. Plea ol
guilty. Sentenced to reform school sis
months
Assignment kwong " Wookee -. FinaI
Assignee discharged.
w Thompson agt r Powell & Co
10 recover money. contlnned.
The W Minnebsrger National Bank agt
Jos Pearl q uxi @ recover moray. Con.
tinued.
A Sehilling 4 Go ast ] 4 Powell 4 Go
10 recover money. Continued
Cooley &.TWasI burn agt w r and
Martha plrsre 10 recover monov. Dis
missed without prejudice.
Cooley q Washbarn ags and Nancy
Leabo; io recover money. Dismissed
without pr. iadlce.
r II vauxht agt Matt scott. da nages.
Dismissed.
" Davis az, Nellie Il Davl., divorce.
Granted.
Mrs Z D DayI. az, II I. Davis; divorce.
Granted.
Josiah Fullerton agt rhos |, Ellis; TO
recover money. Continued.
A 9 llIil agt Bodidge Hill; a'yoree
Granted.
Sender. q s,ernbutg agt |. ronslon; TO
recover money. Continued.
VIC cssseIl ok, Nancy casselI; 10 set
aside deed Continued.
Assignment cytas Il Pilchford. contiaued.
IA Lssdsrs set r 1. Iisnnsss; motion TO
vaeaie. Dismiagtd.
G Abraham az Eggeft Eggers; M Ion 10
&c, aside judgment. Not alloAsd. Dsa.ni sed.
X L sabin aet + Nixon; recovery ci
money. Iaigmsn. tor ~ant of answer
Avian 1'npraas agl Minerva Th7mas: d.
voice Granted.
MafyJ reery ~, iIIfam W peey; divorce.
6tanted.
VIM Heller agt Joe psad Ct an; 10 ie-
cover money. ConliDaed.
John crof agt Henry Mills; wrll of review.
Judgment tevsassd and jadgmsn, for co.'s for
def.
Geo Johnson &c. Slope 4 Vaughn; 10 re-
cover moneys attachment. judgment oi non
suit.
Laura walioa agi Jas c Walton; divorce.
Granted.
w + Rssd ags K cas.ar; eoufs ssion Jug
msnf Not properly on The docket.
State AZ, Wm d Dempser. Plea Of guilty.
sentenced 10 penlteasiafy two years.
State sgt K T Reasoner. P.ead guilty Of
laieepy, acn'enced 10 penileniiary ono year.
State agt ] d Baker; iadiriuen, laseeny.
Stale ags Fans Wilson; indictment larceny.
Safe ags ~bas L1uden. Not true bill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25
DEriss TiIE THIRD PARTY

Chief Justice Peter Turney Of Tennessee.
in announcing. in answer 70 popular de-
mand, his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for governor in that state. Is
sues this defiance to the third party"
when We find democrats in danger Of
falling unwarily into the snares and traps
Of designing men, who are organizing se
aet and oalh-bound socities for selfish pur-
poses. and laboring TO foist their heresies
upon the democratic party, let every true
democrat feel il 10 be his duty 10 reason
with him sought to be enfrapped and point
ont the undernocratic teachings Of the false
leaders, Democracy has no secrets. 0aths
are not necessary 10 its existence. II Is
bold, open and candid; not afraid Of liaht
and publicity. It's principles are embodied
in the constitution and bill Of rights. It
demands that every member Of its family
shall publicly subscribe 10 its faith. and
not be ashamed 10 confess it. II can and
win make no concesssons TO unconstitution-
al tenets. II il the party Of the people-the
peoples friend. FIX.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25
4 aDiD atRCLaRY.

Last night about b O'clock two boys,
aged about II and 10. sramping through
the valley, raped at Rev Louis Mesay-
eF's door in the rear Of the Catholic
church and asked him 70 open the door
at once. Thinking IL was matter need.
ing haste ke opened the door while yet
In his night gown. The boys stepped In,
and that was the last Rev Metayer knew
for n couple hours He thinks he was
ehloroiormed, but he was probably
knocked on the head with stuffed billet.
lie Mt least became insensible from some
cauee. Between ii and IL o'clock he
awakened and started to arise. when the
boys, who had not left, showed 1.-THE inuz-
xle ot . shot gun belonging 10 Rev Metay-
er in his face, knocking him back. He
finally succeeded in getting to his feet
and out Of the door and ran TO the depot
as fast as he could 90. giving the alarm.
Immediately afterwards the Two boys
we're seen sneaking on 10 q fiat car loaded
with machinery ,on the midnight freight,
where they were found and arrested by
Nightwatch McCIain. On their person
was found watch identified by Rev
Mesayer - hia, several blank books .ster-
e0acopic views, etc. About fl2 in money
taken from Rev Metayer was not found,
evidently having been hidden among the
pieces oi machinery on the car. The
boys had torn up things generally at the
church, having gone through the entire
building. The gun was found bent at
one part where Il had been hit against
something Rev Metayer Decides being
frightened, was exhausted and chilled
completely through, having had nothing
on but bis night shirt, and is now lying
/ In bed seriously i'll.
The grand jury took up the case ths
first thing this ml,rning and found true
bills against the boys, evidently very
deprased youths, who gave their names
as Frank Wilson and 9 Baker.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25
A dispatch.from Indianapolis says:


The executive committee Of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association held a
secret meeting here last night and cited d
johnson, secretary of the association and
editor of the Rich mond TEN. to answer
charge that he had published free trade ed
itorials.
OJohnson brought with him the files of his
paper for a couple Of months, and he asked
his censors TO point out the Objectionable
editorials. This was done by the commit
tee and Johnson was taken severely to task.
The committeeman said that while they
recognized that they did not have the right
to attempt to control the editorial express
ions of the republican papers of the state
they did think they had the right to take
exceptions 10 the expressions of a paper ed
tied by an officer of tho association. They
advised johnson to resign.
johnson replied that he was writing and
printing bis sentimer Is, and that so far as
he could learn. his views were indorsed by
his constituents. He would, therefore, not
agree to modify his course. johnson furth-
er said TO the committee that it did not
elect him secretary of the association and,
therefore, could not depose him.
The committee was forced to admit that
| johnson s position was correct, and voted to
defer action until the midsummer meeting
Of the association.
Mr. Johnson returned home determined 10
resume his attacks upon the Mckinley bill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25
naKssG PewDER


The following, taken from "The on.
PANT and Drug Reporter, refers to new
bill iust introduced In the legislature Of
New York state:
a'rhe latest development In the baking
powder war, ls the introduction OF \ bill
In the legislature Of this state, requiring
all packages OF baking powder which con-
tain ammonia. 10 be branded with state
ment OF that fact In large type on the
label.
Now while the ammonia contention Is
on, why cannot the law give the public
the benefit OF the doubt Wholly unpre-
tudiccd.people are certainly not willing 10
bc dosed with the substance acknowledged
as poison, simply because scientists,
some OF whom are not even Psychologists,
disagree as to It's potency"
A similar bill was introduced last April
but Il Is shrewdly surmised that the infiu-
ence Of Interested parties prevented It's
passage. The provisions of the pTesent
bin arc so just that I. probably win soon
beenme law.
This will be welcome news to the manu-
facturers Of pure Cream OF Tartar baking
powders, the most prominent OF whom Ia
the Price Baking Powder Co of Chicago,
and ST Louis, makers of DIR Prices Cream
Baking Powder, who have always made a
strictly pure Cream of Tartar powder,
Notwithstanding the temptation of adnl-
te Grafton suggested by the enormous profits
realized by large New York concern
which uses ammonia, and advertises us
powder as strictly pure, by means OF ger
bled Official reports and certificates signed
by Its own empsoyes. dubbed professor,
doctor or government chemist, as fancy
may dictate.
A bill compelling alum powders to be
cofspicuously Labelled as such, already
exists In Minnesota and 1t is TO be hoped
In the interest OF the consumer that SINH
lar laws will soon be enacted In Other
states, for ammonia as well as alum.
The following powders known to con
tain either ammonia or alum or both, will
be affected by the proposed legislation:
| ROYAL, Pearl. Calumet, Chicago Yeast
Forest City, One Spoon iraylor's). Bor
Bon, Renton, Echo, Snow Puff, UnrivnlI.
ed, Yarnall's One Spoon, Shephard'
Economical, Grown, Clymax, Hercules
Monarch, New Era. Show Ball.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25
GnRssD sunrr nEreRT.

To the Honorable Judge of The Circuit
Court OF LlLn county, Oregon.
We the grand jury for the March term
OF the circuit court Of iS9s, have as re-
quired BY Law, examined the different
county buildings and the Offices therein,
including the jail and outbuildings, and
We find that each OF the county officers.
without exception, have their Offices and
books In good condition and clean, and
the officers themselves courteous and
obliging We would especially commend
the business manner IN which. Sheriff
Scott has got up his tax receipts. There
being no further business before Us, we
respectfully ask to be dismissed.
SfRAunER FRoMAN, foreman
FRANK GLEASON,
isaac SALTMARsH,
A + BLOOM,
Tuos BRANDON,
II + MORAN,
g w ARNOLD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25
THE PRESIDENTS sri7g.

The ofilcehoIders machine in Indiana has
given President Harrison the delegates from
his own state, but II cannot give him the
electors.
Indiana is democratic state. The pIn-
rality al The last election was nearly 10000
The congressional delegation stands eleven
democrats 70 two republicans, with an ag-
grcgate democratic plurality Of 23.000
The legislature isdemocratiC on joint ballot
by 6G majority. Since The ndoption of the
secret ballot put check on the DorAey-Dud-
ley method Of carrying The state by organ
lied bribery, II scarcely n. eds the bitter re-
publican dissension revealed IN Thursdays
convention 10 assnre The state 70 the demo-
crata, with a popular candidate and sound
platform.
The republican resolutions are Bourbonish
on the tariff, defiant in defense of the bill
ion dollar congress. eyasiye on silver and
ironelad for the dispenser Of spoiIs, Benja-
min Harrison.
The silver plank u noteworthy. as repre-
scnting the republieanism Of the presidents .
own state. 1t declares that
Weare In favor of honest money. Of a,
dollar that. whether IL he gold or silver or
paper, shall be of like value In the.payment
Of debts.
Il not the 70-cent silver dollar, or its
paper representative. Of like value" with
tae gold dollar in the payment Of debts? A
government fat, adopted by republican
congress and signed by President Harrison.
makes IL q legal tender and receivable for
public dues. Would not the proposed
BIand silver dollar be '.of like value in the
payyaent Of debts. IL his bill should pass,
This Is The objection Of honest. sound money
men 10 The free coinage Of these dollars.
But they would, under This resolution, he
acceptable 10 the Indiana republicans.
4 republican Hoosier Ii a very uncertain
quantity New York Ii'ofA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25

A Salem paper, encouraging the alliance
ticket in Linn county, says that the third
party movement makes the political situa-
ton doubtful, with the chances in favor Of
the republicans. This it says, is fatter-
ing state Of affairs, which, though little
hard on the machine democrats at the
county seat, will tend to improve county
government not little. = lnasmuch as
Linn county has for years been out of deb
and It's tax levy is about the lowest in the
state 1t is not clear why it would be bene-
fetal to turn the county government over to
republicans. It is generally safe rule to
let well enough alone. Perhaps it would
be better advice to suggest to the voters Of
Marion county that its machine" republic
cans be turned out. Linn county hiss been
governed better than Marion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25
corlxe srArK CONVENTIONS
The following are the date, Of state con
yentions, 20 far a. fixed;

The following are the date Of state con
yenidons, 20 far az fixed;
DEMocRATrc,
Iowa, Council Bluffs, May IL; Wisconsin.
Jefferson City. May II; Pennsylvania. Har-
risburg, April IS. South Carolina. May le;
Alabama. Montgomery. June 8; West vir-
ginia I'm districta), June 1; Oklahoma.
Kingfisher, May Z; Florida. Tampa, June | !;
Minnesola, 81 Paul. March 81; North Da
kota. Grand Forks. March "a; Illinois
Springfield, April "a; Wyoming, Cheyenne,
April l3; South Dakota, Yankton, May 25;
Wisconsin. Milwaukee, May 4; Indiana,
indianapolis, April 2i; New York, anti
Hill, Syracuse. May 81 Michigan. Musk
egpn, May4 Oregon. ApEiI10
REpUBLIcAn.
Georgia. Atlanta, April IA; Massachu-
sets. Springfield, May 4; Iowa, Des Moines
March ~; Kentucky. March 30; Maine.
Bangor April n; North Carolina, Raleigh,
April H.; Oregon. Portland, April 6: Penn
sylvania. Harrisburg, April 20; Washing-
ton, Seattle, April IA; South Carolina, Co
lumbia. April 10; South Dakota, Chamber
ain, March q; Idaho, PocatelIo,; Michi-
gHn. Detroit, April IA; Nebraska. Kearney.
April ~; New York, Albany May A; Tenn
easoe, Nashville, May 4: Texas, Austin,
March 8; Vermont. Montpelier. April IS.
for delegates to the convention, Burlington,
June -; for state ticket West Virginia,
for delegates to convention. Martinsbure.
siay 5; for state ticket. Huntington, August
3; Illinois. Springfield, May 4; New York,
Albany, April 2a; Kansas May 5. for dele
gates, and June 30. for state officers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-25
CLEARANCE SALE !
LARGE NUMBER OF REMNANTS have bee,

A LARGE NUMBER OF REMNANTS have been
A left over in various Departments and we will
n close the same out at considerable less than cost
They consist of Dress Gosds Wooen Hosiery in Infants
Misses and Ladies' Embroderies Velvets Pushes Satins
Silks Corsets and Ladies and Children Underwear Etc
These Goods arranged Bargain and an
examination of the viii b. of interest buyers wAs
have an eye to good bargain
In addition to the above we will have general clear
ahce sale oil all other lines in stock and viii give 10per
cent discount on all cash sales on our entir.
stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods Corsets Ladies and
Children Shoes, Hosiery Woolen Underwear ets
ON THE SECOND FLOOR we car,y complete line
OF Mems Boy and Childrens clothing Furnishing Goods
Boots. Shoes Hats Caps Etc. on Which wo have made the
following reductions: