davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
Phone.

Residence. Phone.
broadway and Rigsbee Avenue.
South Street,
Main and billiard Streets, No. L..
Church and Liberty Streets.
South Street, No. q.
Dandy and Pettigrew Streets, No. -.
Hayti,
Cleveland Street, No. "A.
Chapel Hill Street, No. 50.
c. NJ. Herndon's, Ramseur Street. -
Ramseur Street,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-11
PURE DRUGS!
Name.

Name.
Battle, L. w,
Cain, J. F.,
Carr, A. g.,
Durham, w. J. H.,
johnson, N. NJ,
Manning, j. NJ,
Moore, A. NJ,
Roberts, J. D.,
Smith, J. A
Thaxton, J. j.,
Vickers, T. S.,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

A coffee salesman writes thus In com
menting on the Presidents proclamation
levying tax Of ) cents pound ou S7,ooo,-
600 pounds OF coffee:
This country consumes more Mar
acaibo coffee than any other on the globe.
This tar, however. will iai,e the price to
such figure that the merchants win have
to abandon, to large extent, the use OF It
and adopt some other grade, likely Santos.
This, OF course, will have the effect Of In
creasing the demand for this grade and
mutually raising the price. You cannot
touch one of coffee without having in the
end every other grade respond In sympa-
thy. But the republican party has always
been In favor OF putting a tax on goods
where 1t affected the consumer the most.
Thst Is the reason that am for Grover
Cleveland frat, last and always"
Thiswill be the effect OF the tax,of course
a tax of 3 cents on 81 100000 pounds
will raise the price Of all coffee In the pro-
portion of the tax on each pound taxed to
the total number of pounds used. Butthe
point here Is not so much the effect Of thu
tax as the method OF levylng It, Only an
absolute monarch or dictator car levy
taxes by proclamation,as this tax has been
levied by Harrison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
ATRUr BLUE oRaAS.

The MoHfainesr Is q true-blue robber-
tariff organ. When the question comes
up Of taxing the many for the beneft Of
the lew, II can always be rciIed upon to
take sides with The few against the msny,
70 stand up and boldly do battle for the
robber-tafiff barons against the great mast
OF consumers who are compelled. noisss
poiens. TO eat and wear taxed food aud
clothing. The injared- -lnnecenee attitude
Of opposition 10 the Springer free- wool
BILL which Il assumes, Ii grotesque and
novel. with heart and soul It endorsed
the Mckinley bill which puts duty on
wool OF ~ per cent and on woolens Of oi
per cent. A. Mckinley said. the differ
ence between the duty on wool and
woolens VAS to compensate the inauufict-
urer Tor the difference IN foreign sdd home
wages. No SAYS the Mousfaisesr. But the
Tact that conlumers who constitute the
great mass OF the people OF the country
had been completely ignored BY MeKin-
ley. Is entirely overlooked by our eosem-
porary. by their endorsement; OF the
high tariff law Of Mckinley, republicans
a,e committed 10 the position that the duty
on woolens ihould be 50 per cent more
than on VOL But ag before remarked
the placing OF the duty on woolsns At 81
and on wool at ~ per cent was complete
ignoring OF the rights and interests Of nine
tenths OF all the people Of the county
we mean the eonsumers. Nov, Springer
proposes 70 provide for the interests and
rights OF the consumers by placing wool
on the free llst and reducing the duty on
woolcns 10 IS per cent. rhe republicans
gave the manufacturers 80 per cent more
than the wool growers snd the democrats
propose TO give them only ss per cent.
In The face II thIs fact and with the eyi-
dent design and purpose 10 conceal II from
iis readers. + tries ITO pull the wool" over
their eyes by aayIng 1--WE are glad to
see the democratic press falling Into line
In favor OF New England corporations"
(manataetufeu.) Indeed. who 10 the
ut&bA ~ Atesc w PutatsVHsf bse tEFs0st~
cans who gave them 81 per cent protect
lon, or the democrats who propose 70 give
them IS per cent. Why does the AssN
laiaser studIoasly conceal this fact from i,s
readers when 1, says that the democrats
propose to put wool on the free llss and re-
tain the duty on wociens. But the Mosa
sdiaeer u not alone In this. The Oregon
an and other monopoIistle organs uniform
ly 30 word their statements that the I'm
preston Is made upon the mind Of their
readers that the Springer bill makes no re.
ducilon on manufactured woolens. But
these organs and defenders OF tho war
tariff have been driven from post 70 pillar
on The tariff question until they have not
eft foot Of ground upon which 10 stand
and they are compelled to resort TO
oaphism, demagogy and misrepresentation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

II appears that The Inquiry Into the .ei-
tect Of tariffs, pass and present, upon
wages and cost OF living, which has been
under prosecution by subcommittee Of
the Finance committee Of the senate for
some time past. ss In fair way toward
completion. A special inve.tigation Of
the operations OF the Mckinley Law is
among the objects of the inquiry. The
scope Of this portion Of the inquiry has
been indicated in these columns hereto
fore. The committee has been collecting
statistics VI the prices OF commodities en- J.
entering Into the consumption Of the peo-
pie Of seventy Industrial censers and
county towns for each month from June
I, 1889. to September l. 1891. The COM
modiiies selected number All and were Sc
lecsed With the view Of representing fair
iy all articles which enter either directly or
Indirectly Into the expense Of living. In
eludirg In addition TO astieiea OF food and
clothing. which enter directly inio the COS,
OF living, selected articles et hardware,
building materials. ETC.. which through
the cost OF building effect the coat OF rent.
What VIII be shown by the results Of the
inquiry Is not known. Requests for per-
mission TO use the information gathered
by the subcommittee In the tariff debates
have been made BY congressmen.bn have
been denied because the csmmittee Is un-
willing to have the material 90 out 10 the
public In fragments. The results Of the
inquiry promise to be Of great value, PAR
ticularly In view of the fact testified to By
Commissioner Wight. Of the Depa, tmenl
of Labor, who has cooperated with the
committeee. that the chief aim OF the com.
m!itee has been to secure absolutely i'm
pariiais rcsalts. s.--Byads1eefs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
A dispatch from Burmlngham. Ala
har.a snva.

A dispatch from Burmlngham, Ala
bama, says:
Following close after the visit OF Sena-
tor Hill came Cleveland boom tonight.
The largest gathering OF democrats. seen
IN Birmingham for years convened at
Erswel Hall tonight AMI organized a
Cleveland Glib with 7,ooo members. The
hall would not hold more than hall OF
those wanted to attend the meeting. e
II Cabaness was made temporary chair
man, and ] 2 Tilman elected permanent
president. Speeches weie made by Coll
onel Sumter Lee, e II Cabaness, Rufus n
Rhodes, Judge Arnold. c A Cowles and
others. Every mention OF Cleveiand's
name was cheered. The widest enthusi-
asm prevailed. Colonel Lea In his speech
said that 90 per cent of the people OF the
south, as well as OF all Alabama. favored
Mr. Cieveiand's nomination. He said the
politicians objecse to Cleveland because
he was too big man fer the presidency
He pd6ed that Hill was 10 small for Il
| fApplause.l The speaker paid Cleveland
a glowing tribute fer his policy toward the
south, h,especially IN putting southern states,
men In his cabinet. He predicted Cleve-
lands nomination. MIR cowies lately o,
Connecticut and member of the New
York Reform club, said that II Cleveland
was nominated all of New England ex.
Icept Maine and Vermont would 90 fol
| him Resolutions were passed favorin1
Cleyeland's nomination and urging thai
the club make every effort to send Cleye
| land delegation TO the Chicago convention
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
THgsoLiD MOUTH

Tho quadrennial ISLANDERS upon the souti
are beginningto appear in the bourbon 70
publican papers Of the north, exhibiting In
nearly every instance either dense ignoranct
or else a most willful disregard for truth
One Of them says: "rhe south IL the drag
on the car Of national progress" What /,
meant by this Is shown in the next sentence
which reads: 1T casts 1J0 electoral votes
for the democratic candidate for president.
What Ii really meant. then is that the
south Ii the drag on the car of the republi.
can party, not national progress and success.
The southern people can scarcely b.
blamed for voting for democratic candidates
FOR president. They had aiaste Of republi.
can rule after the war that they do well moi
10 forget. They had Moscs In South Carolina.
Dorsey in Arkansas, Pinchbcck in Louisiana
and others of like character in the highest
positions Of power in the several states.
They had republican legislatures. in many
cases majority 81 negroes, many Of whom
could not read or writp. They had their
tar rates multiplied and their schooIs left
unsupported. They had reign Of rapine,
but liitlo less devastating and oppressive
than the war. II was not until the repub
lican United States marshals and soldiers
were withdrawn, and the intelligence and
industry Of that region were given q chance
20 exert itseIf and 10 become again domi-
nant in matters Of local government, that
the south began 70 recover and progress and
prosper. And since then, In progress and
prosperity, IL has kept even with the north,
and will continue 30 do 80 If the blighting
touch Of the republicon party can be kept
from its fair face.
The Lodge force bill u ths last congress
WIS designed TO overrule and override pop
ular government at the south. and 10 again
turn 1t over 10 ignorance and ayarice, merely
10 save the republican party from defeat
and dissolution. 1t is not strange that the
southern states became aroused and alarm
cd when they were made aware of this de-
sign. 1t meant turmoil, strife, bitternesu,
bloolshed; II meant areversal Of the wheels
OF the car Of progress; II meant a sudden
and sure check 10 prosperiiy;it II meant an
other carnival Of misrule; II meant disaster
in ten thousand forms and places and ruin
In many. 1t Ii no wonder that the south il
solid; no wonder that II II had not been 80
before II should be 80 now. after this last
attempt 10 make IL province for the fatten-
ing Of republican party dezpoilers.
Yet 70 their everlasting credit be It re-
membered. there were a few republicans in
congress who refused to eonsent to this
sacking Of the south for partisan purposes;
and 10 the credit Of voters Of the north they
set their seal Of condemnation upon the
nefarious plot in the elections Of 1890. Not
all republicans in the north ere Of the Har-
rison-Lodge-Reed stripe.
Yes. the south viii cast l59 votes for the
democratic candidate, and II has good and
sufficient reasons for doing so.-Evening
TeIegram.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

The Commercial Adpsrtfser's Washing
ton City special says; A statement was
made 10 your correspondent today. upon
the hest authority, that Harrison did not
want renomination and he Is very doubt
ful about letting bis name so before the
convention at Minneapolis. Il was not
asserted that Harrison positively would
not accept, but It was said that he was dis
inclined TO run again and would not sc-
cept the nomination unless 1t came to him
without the least opposition and the situ-
alton seemed to make his reelection reas-
anably sure.
Ii i understood that Harrison does not
object to the nomination Of either Reed ol
Allison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
As TO TRUSTS.

Some time ago there appeared carefully
prepared article In the New York Tribune
in which q slcssnsc il made Of corporations
generally against the charge Of bsing trusts.
These corporation are said 10 be necessary
10 the development Of the great possibilities
M our country as regards commerce and
manufacturing, and that these great con-
centrations Of capital are not trusts and
winds up By saying that the National
Cordage Company that Is engaged In the
manufacture Of rope and twine il not =
trust at all. This article has been rcpub-
lished in many republican papers all over
the country. Read between tbs lines IL il
apparent that the article was inspired BY
republican leaders wiAh two-foid purpose
In view. One Of these purposes il q hint
and reminder TO all the great corporations
Of the countsy, that tho republican party is.
and Tor long time has bean, the friend and
defender Of corporations, and that soon
presidential contest viii be on hand and
hat these corporations win be expected TO
show their gratitude By liberal contributions
Of money and other means TO elect repub-
lican president. The other object that in
spired the writing and publication Of this
article il to prepare theimind Of the repub-
iican farmers Of the northwest for the defeat
which the republicans In the senate have
determined 10 compass Of the bill now
pending in the lower house TO place bind
ing twine on the free list. That the Cord
age Company il a trust. and ON several oc-
casions has Il creased the price Of twine
simply because it had control Of the whole
twine business Of the country. Is well-knownl
among all farmers who use twine. The
democrats have determined 10 exercise all
the power they have in congress to break
up this trust By putting twine on the free
list and protection leaders in congress. a. is
their wont, have determined 10 defeat that
effort, as they arc abundantly able to do
having control Of the senate and the presi-
dency. We trust every farmer in the
country, whether he be republican, third
party or democrat, will watch closely the
progress Of the battle for cheap twine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
Cramps Of she Muscles Cared.

John / Wood, Of stratford, Ont.. was oared
CT crampa 10 the legs by wearing Alleoek's !
Porous Plasters. Mr. Wood sAvs. ''6ome
three months ago was taken very sick
with severe pain in the small OF my back
over tina kidneys. The pain was excruoiat.
ing. Iapplied an Allcook's Porous Plastei
over the sifected region and had relief al
most within an hour, At the same time. II
conjunction with this trouble, ] had very
great nervous disturbance, sffsctiug my leg
with cramps so could eca,c ceiy sleep. Meet
log with such Au,cess with my back lapplief
plaster under the knee on each ieg, and il
three days was completely cured, aud hav'
mover heen troubled In either way ,iace."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
WHAT THEY THINK or HILL.

To the Editor OF The Republic.
JACKSON. Tenn. March ALL see In
the ReSsbiic Of March is that you have
such thing as "a HIll club" organized In
81 Louis. and among the members see q
few names from this country, and It Is
liable TO make wrong impression In re-
gard TO this country. Now, think that !
can sru,hiully claim that know more
men personally In North Mississippi, w est
Tennessee, Southern Kentucky and South
ern Illinois than any other one man. for !
have been travelling In the above named
states ior twenty-five years and have
watched political affairs pretty closely and
! can say to you that Hill has absolutely
no following In this country At ell. !
have taken some trouble to find out the
feeling OF the democrats In this country
have asked In the pat week or ten days
76s men that know to be good democrats
their first choice for president, and | will
give you the result:
Cleveland. i................. .......... 76i
Palmer. .................... /
BoIes
Iili.
This is about the true standing OF the
democrats In this country. will say
however, that snd Palmer second choic
OF very large majority.
A Sr. LOUIS DR uMMKR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

Mas Pauline May. OF Harrisburg, is In
the city the guest Of l. Senders.
Mrs T L Dugger Is Visiting In Albany.
called there by the illness Of her son, Geo
c Henderson --Scio Press.
Miss Lura Campbell left for Albany
Saturday morning 10 Walt her parents
during the vacation, and also attend The
institute At Monmouth. - Brownsville
Times.
When last heard from, our former gen.
Ial townsman, Col b Fithlan, was BAR
keeper at the Theatre Comique in Ana
cortes. He Is not as spry ~ he used 10 be
for he broke his leg when, as chief OF the
Anacortes ERE department, he rushed
headiong 10 towering conhagra,ion and
fell through trestle.- Oregon City
Courier.
Messsrs n LangelI. OF Jacksonville, and
O p TompkIns. of Portland, were visiting
Ashland last Monday. Mr. Tompkins IL
one u the pioneer merchants Of the VIII
lamette valley. lie has been down with
the grippe this winter, and is Ia Southern
Oregon for the healing beaetit Of Its cli-
mate. Ashland Tidings.
Ell Rieizke, who was resident OF Al
bany last year. Is now working In print
ing Office in Fargo, North Dakota. He
writes friend here that he is anxious "a
return TO the coast, as he does not Ike the
climate there. Too much wind. One
day Dakota cyclone took his hat of ant
carried It Into Maine. sample of the
weather there.
According 10 the following from ih.
Gazette resident OF Albary was year
ago at the head OF Corvallis band III
1873 the Corvallis brass band was com.
posed Of the following members with |
A Miner as leader. and Albert Ray
drum major: ] w VIII, II ] Korthauer,
A Korthauer, l. X Wilson, ] ] Houek,
] Glass, s,---IInten, John Mason. Lorei
Mason, VIM Kire, Wayman ST Clair, E
McElroy and 6 Chenoweth."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

ARE Y0U MADE miserable by /. diees'
tion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss Of Apps-
lite, Yellow Skin shiioh's Vitalixer Is
positive cure For sale BY Foshay / Masoa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

sLEEPLEssg NIGHTS made missrabl,
BY that terrible cough. shiloh's. .eursis III
remedy for you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

a large stock oiI prunina shears md prur :
ing hooks the best INSIDE. just ressive~ ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

At Msad's. the jewellers, lsa good place 10
buy filled watch.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

4HEREv GEO Il THAYBR ii Boarbon,
lad. says: both m2self sed uiis oxe
oar lives 20 Shiloh s QQNSUn nPIIQN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
soo,AL AsD PERSONAL


Mr. Geo Caldwell Of Portland, Il IN the
city
bishop Gross cana mp from Portland
this noon.
Mr. Cyrus Westiske, oi San Jose, CALI.
Is IN the city.
Hon r Black. Of Ifaisey, was doing
Albany this afternoon.
DF childs, one Of nrownsville's live
citizens, was IN the cIss today.
Hnsg, Hadley and Hume, ,oi the Oregon
Pacific, were doing Albany today.
q w Hunsaksi. candIdate for sheriff,
on the Peoples ticket, has been Ia the
city.
License has been issued for tha mar
rlnge Of NJ @ Bingham aEd Hannah A
Warren.
Mr. Lonner Ralsion. Of Arlington. 1. IN
the city, the guest Of his father, Mr viii
liam Ralston.
TIL Ford. republican noinlase for state
representative, Of MSrIon county. was In
the city this forenoon.
A $ Powell, st1ctman OF Albany. Is
registered AZ the 81 Charles. lie brought
a carload os hogs TO the city. - OregonIan.
A reception was rendered the Sons of
Veterans at the g. A. r. hall last even
Ing. II was an enjoyable affair. A short
program was rendered and a good time
generally had.
The ladies' OF the NJ church South
gave missionary tea last evening at the
residence Of MI w cundlfI. which was
n pleasant affair. A well gotten up tea
was spread. and. unlike some cases. the
men we're permitted 10 be present and
psrlake of Il, as well as the genslsr sex.
No one has ever left Salem with deeper
regret than Col WIN N Ladue ane family
regret to their numerous personal
friends. But there will be no reception as
n Martins for Mr. and Mrs Ladue Rd-
day evening, as announced. Mira Ladue
does not believe che could endure the trial
OF parting with so many friends. as the
strain would be too great. The Ladues
expect 10 be 10 Minneapolis by the end Of
next week. where Mr. Ladua has many
friends IN business and has bought prop
erty. journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

Use Pride os Albany soap sud you will be
happy. G = Brownell, sole agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
II pAlD.-wal.sr r Burwell, OF Port.

ir PAip.--Walter r Burweli, OF Port
land owns Roo acres In Whitman county.
Washington, worth $aoan acre. This ke
farms on an extensive scale. last year
tue work was carried on under the dfrec-
tioa OF salarled superintendent, and "a
the proprietors de- not swn any imple-
ments or teams, all work, Including the
use OF teams, was paid for Ut ruling rates
ln such cases as II was practicable, each
Kind OF farm work was contracted at 40
much per acre. lie raised 7s,4s4 4S.oo
bushelsot Red Chat wheat, which he
soldsas os censs a buehel, $la. yoy.6I and
some grain hay for $Io5ss. Total
$f4,7So.eo. Ills expenses were As. sSo. "a.
leaving net balance Of $o,saS So. Prov
ing that farming does pay. The expense
account 10 interesting, as follows;
r,iowing .......s........... ti.aso As
nraarsowing n" ,.,...,,.,.,..s 35i as
seed, eof bushels red chat
wheat II 70 cents. ...... Goa 90
Seeding and vitriolating ...... ss4 rs
NVutnk k.s....s........... 3o3 oy
Squirrel poisoning. g..........,.. fo6 IS
Digging wells aud repairs to
.htue' .ss.s,st,.s..ss..4. "a 20
FIRE Insurance on the GRIP IN field
and warehouse se......,.. GO 90
Mowldg and stacking grain hay tta as
Heading and stacking ......... I,ios 90
Threshing.. .............,. I'aBs 10
SACKS ana twiae.... SEQ 90
,manIing TO The warehouse ..... 3o3 90
warehouse forwarding charges, $50 90
Supetiniendenee ....,......... SIS 90
aAacs ana general expense. -. 600 90
buildings ................ Isl rs
reneing g....s.............. rs 90
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08


Lonl LIrpa Is In thecity today.
Judge o n Denny, Of Portland. is in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wood. jr., went to
HalsoY today on Walt.
Miss Stella Sites. .oI Albany.is visiting
friends In the city.-salem Journal.
] " Rayburn, OF New whatcom,
formerly Of Corvallis. waa in the city
today.
Mr. John GIblla has returned 10 Albany
from trip 10 different parts Of the North
west.
President Elliot OF Harvard unIverslty
viii pas through Albany from California
In few days.
w II Ramsey, Of Seio. Ia doing Albany
today. lie reports the new mill nearly
ready for business. About three weeks
more will complete the wolk.
Misses Ada and Geneyieye George
went 10 Salem this noon on visit. Mlss
Geneyieve will go thence 10 Portland,
and Miss Ada will return TO Albany.
MIR q Simpson and family, who
recently run the city laundry opposite
the 81 Charles, have moved 20 Salem to
reside. They we're good citizens and cx-
peFts at their business.
A dlspaicl. received BY Mrs II r Merrill
from her husband, announced his arrival
In New York, and that his father had died
on Wednesday the day before his arrival.
Mr. Merrill was In Albany few years
ago. and VIII be kindly remembered BY
many.
Capt Il ] Tanning went to Portland
this noon. taking two umbrellas, ono
said 10 be farmers alliance umbrella
and the other straight democratic
affair. We suspect, though, the former
was loaded for aome April fool.
John Bryant. that indomltahle, irre-
presaible reformer Of Jordan Valley. will
represent the people in the national
convention at Omaha. The people may
rest assured that they will have q wise
and safe counsellor at the laborer's great
ecummnical convocation.-L Ad-
vance.