davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
The Letter ] in Mems names.

Is the letter ], like the little letter Z. so
indispensable that /, is as u;fficost to find
list of names without the former appearing
In it as it Is to fad complete sentence In
which the latter does not occur? Is the
above the cause Of its frequent appearance
In the names of Am> rica's great men, or is
1t really q mascot letters Begirnine With
our Presidents, we find it as the frs: initia
in the names Of eight. The only Presiden
of the Confederacy also began his name with
the "liule mascot" In the list of Vice
Presidents find it six times divided equal
ly between the Christian and surnames
Among the names of the Presidents PRO TEN
of the Senate ct occurs twenty-five times
and among the Speakers o! the House
fourteen times Thirteen Of the Secretaries
of Stale commenced their first names with
], and one used 1t as the initial Of his SUR
name. In the realm of justice the record
is equally il not more startling, twenty one
out of total of fifty-five Chief Justices and
Justices beginning either their first or last
name with 1t.
Besides the above we ind it In lht
names Of nearly all the the multi,nillicn'
aires of the country, namely, John I
Rockefeller, Astor, Jay Gould, J N
Sears, ] S Morgan, B Haggin, J w Gar
ret, John Wanamaker, J G Fair, John "
Mackey, G Flood, John r Arbukle, JsA
Stetson, John Clafiin, Joseph Pulitzer. au'
dozens of other
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Unique Campaign.

The chairman of the democratic state
central committee of West Virginia Is con-
Quoting unique campaign. He started
Wilson. the author of the Wilson bill, Burke
Cochran and John K. Cowan, of Baltimore,
on tour of the state in q special train to
make speeches at stations and towns by the
way. A Mr. Frazer, of Martinsburs, in
that state-was o. the train. He is wool
en- manufacturer. He employs 200 persons
in his factory. He brought samples of the
goods he manufactures along with him.
He stated that he has orders ahead 10 keep
his mill running eight months. Before the
passage of the Wilson bill he never had
orders ahead for more than three months.
He exhibited his samples, Goods that
he sold for 81 . yard under the McKin-
ley law be is now selling for Sl-75 yard.
Goods that he sold for sl50 under the Nc
Kinley law, be is now selling at sl.l8 q
yard. Goods that he sold for 81 yard un-
der the Mckinley law, he is now selling at
rs cents yard, and so on. He has not re-
duced the wages of his employees nor does
he expect to, on the contrary, with the in
creased demand for woolen goods, under
the stimulus of natural prices he expects to
be able to increase the wages of bis labor
ers within a short time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Reviving Business.

In an interview published to-day Presi-
dent Roberts, of The Pennsylvania Railroad
system, expresses tSe opinion that the inn
Provement already observed in manufactor-
Ing is sure to extend gradually but steadily
TO all other departments Of business.
lie does not look for BOOM but he sees
every reason 10 expect a who'esoTe return
OF the country to full prosperity and activity
in all departments.
The figures published in The World yes
tsrday as 10 bank returns show clearly in
how great 3egree this improvement has
already taken place. But every clearing
house city in the o1nty sx,ept Brooklyn
reports an Increase in IONS since the July
reroTt. New York has increased SI6, 900. .
600, Boston s. 900. .ooc, Philadelphia ST.
ooO, 100, Chicago about 100000. st
Louis g., 100000 and the other cities small
er sums.
This means that the volume Of business is
increasing, that enterprise is again calling
for money which II can prcfi;ably use, and
generally that prosperity is returning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Always Corruption.

Protection is necessarily corruption. 1t
always has been and always will be.
William L. Wilson, naturally indignant
at the foulness of low-gra6e Republican
politicians who are telling the people that
the English gave him barrel of silver for
his tariff action. warmly replied to men
tion of that charge with the assertion that
he could have obtained million in gold
for assisting protection in Congress.
No doubt he could. By betraying the
tariff reform cause, he would, for the mo-
ment, have thrown it into confusion and
would have caused situation worth many
millions TO interested monopclists. As
Democratic leader ON the floor he might
have got a million without discoverable
treachery. Alterations Ia few import
ant schedules, which his influence could
easily have secured, might haYe been cheap
at a million.
All legislatures are not as ineorruphble
as William L. Wilson. The West has seen
nearly all the prominent Republican lead
ers of the section call in their of,en-repeat-
cd convictions on the tariff. This result
was brought about by indirect, if not by
direct. bribery. Their party was bought
with campaign funds, even if the direc,
pressure of the lobby is not counted, and
these leaders let their sous go with the rest
OF the purchase. Twenty years ago the
Western Republican Senators and Congress
men were outspoken for reduction of the
tariff, for free raw materials AMI for en-
large foreign trade. The tariff. which
they believe to be too high, has been twice
raised through the corruption of their
party, and yes they now submissive!y fol-
low Mckinley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Senator Hill VS.. Gov Mckinley.

Mckinley, in his treatment Of the tariff
question in this campaign, adopts tactics
entirely different from that which he re-
sorted to in the campaign Two years ago.
Then the chief burden of his song was that
The foreigner paid the tax or duty, and
hence there was no reason for American
consumers to protest against the large and
general increase of duties provided for in
his bill. His effort to sustain this before
the people was an utter failue, for the peo-
pie everywhere regarded it as miserable
subterfuge. Now, he takes the position
that the tax dcty should be Just high
enough to equal the difference between the
labor cast of manufacturing aproduet in
this country and in foreign countries. SEN
ator Hill declares that the duties provided
for in the Wilson bill in every case covers
this difference in labor cast and challenges
Mckinley to name one manufactured pro-
duct In which it does not. Mckinley
evades direct answer to the challenge.
Senator Hill Is right. We believe nine
tenths of the democrats Of the country
would willingly accept a tariff L:ll that
Sould levy duties that equal the differences
in the cost Of production in this and for
eign countries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Che 9elllptrat.
Ask Your Merchant.

Fast and deep the new tariff bill is dig
ging the grave of McKinleyism. Since
the passage of the new democratic tariff
bill the price of many articles has fallen.
Woolen goods in particular have been
greatly reduced in price. All that can
save the republicans from sweeping defeat
is warm weather. II cold weather comes
before the election and the people COM
mence to buy their winter clothing, they
will find out about the reduction in price,
and then-good bye to McKinleyism. Nor
is this an idle assertion. Let those who
think that wooden dress goods and woolens
of every description are not cheaper since
the new tariff bill passed, and by reason of
reduction in tariffs made by that bill, go
into any of the dry goods and clothing
stores in Council Bluffs and investigate for
themselves. 1t dosn't matter whether the
proprietor of said stores are democrats or
republicans, they will admit that the prices
have fallen, and will not only admit 1t but
will offer their goods for sale at reduced
prices. This is a fair test. 1t is the one
way the people have of finding out what
the democrats have done for them and what
tho tariff really is. Object lessons are the
best educators. Many people who did no
understand what the tariff was soon dis
covered when sugar was placed on the fre'
list. With high tariff on sugar the.
could only buy ten pounds for dollar; th
tariff was taken off and they get eightee
pounds for one dollar. The tariff work
but one way ON everything of which W
import any great quantity-it makes every
thing dearer. Sugar fell in price when
was taken off, and now that the tariff ha
been reduced on many articles by the ne'
tariff bill, and on wool and woolens espec
ally, the price of said articles has fallen
The Globe asks no one to accept this state
ment but suggests that those who doubt il
truthfulness 60 to any of the leading busi
ness houses and find out for themselves
Council Bluffs Globe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Notice for PublieationNotice for Publication
{ Ikxs 0TF.cE. ogEeOS CTTr. Or.
OF ls. 1894

{ 5 Laxs 0TF.cE, OgEeoS CTTr. Or.
0a ls. 1894
Sotie- is hereby givea thai IN eomph
ance ita ths psovisions Of she act Of Coz
gress Of jan 3. 1878. easislea ''Au act for
the sale of timber Lands in the States Fl
California. oreso-, Nevada, and wzshing-
too Territory IS extended 70 all the Pah-I
as Land States by act oi August 4, 1899,
Anne Cleveland. tf GrsshAn, eoanty Of
Aafsnon.ah, State tf Or son, has this day
6lsd in this cfice her sworn stAtement No
29s5. for she parchase OF the s w Il Of N
Wa " Of S w Y aud lot Of section
Ne in TG~nship No 10 5. Range No E.
and wi.i oder p-osf 20 show that she land
soaghs 70 more valuable for Iss timber or
stooe Than fec agricultural purpose, Z, aud 10
est.b'i+h her claim 10 said lard before she
Rsgi.ser and k~csiser OF this once a. Ore
sca Ci,,. Or. on Friday, the 4th day Of
January, 1895 She names as witnesses:
Collins l. Feed. Of Portland. Or. Chas
Thonpson, Geo COrufsrsd. and Fl Doris.
all Of Niagara, Or. Any and AL persons
claiming adversely the above described
iands are requested TO file their claiE. 10
thts office on or before said 4th day Of jan
usry, 1895. ROBERT A MILLER,
Rsgistes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02

A correspondent copies the following
from the Oregonian and vans to know if
it is true:
With the single exception of PhiladeI-
phia, the great cities Of the country are all
under the control of the democratic party
No, it is not true. But it is only uted as
an illustration of the A P A bias of the
0regonian. The following cities are under
republican rule: Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Brooklyn, Detroit. Milwaukee, Minneapo-
lis, Philadelphia, Piitsburg, St Louis. st
Paul. San Francisco, Washington D. C.
The following cities are under democratic
rule: Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Chica-
go. Louisville, New r'eans, New York
The above are cities that have 200, 900 OF
more Inhabitants. In list Of cities Of
10000 inhabitants and upwards as shown
10y the census of 1890 there we're 70 that
had democratic mayors, 81 that had repub-
lican mayors, and had independent may
ors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02

The signs of business improvement
some from every quarter, but the CONNER
cial circulars saY the Southern States are in
the lead. Their period Of liquidation CON-
menced earlier, and therefore they have had
more time to improve. Generally through
out the country satis;ics Of railroad earnings
bank c!earances and .rade operations begin
to shoE an improve meat over this time
last year. Ir is true that was reriod OF
depression, but the change for the better
shows the country is on the upward bound
Compared with :S9z the figures are down,
but that was year Of pr sPeuity. just be-
fore the panic buraf. With great wheat
and cotton crop. and the yaIue Of the reduc-
ed corn crops, made up BY the advance in
price, there Is s brighter outlook for the
farmers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Us Lana cff.oe. Oregon City, Or
Ts2

Us Lana cfaos, Oregon City, Or
July 81. 1904
Notice Ia hereby given tbat In cuaapiI-
auce with the provisions Of the Act of
Congress of June 8. ISIS entitled An act
Tor the sale oftimher lsnds la the states
Of fCaisforria- Oregon. Nevada aud Wash
ougsou Territory" ss extended 10 all the
public land states by acs Of Angus, 4.
lse2, Collins W EskIns, ofAibauy, county
Lam stale OF Oregon. has this day fised
IN this otiee hts sworn statement No @zsSS
for ths prrch sse Of the Northwest u of
section No. l2 IN township no. 10 = range
No ! East. ard wiIi offer proof 10 show
that the land sough, is more valuable for
ita timber or store than for agricult1 raj
purposes. and 20 establish his claim 10 said
land before the Register and Receiver OF
.his Office AT Oregon City. Or. on TOS sdAy
the =7,h day of Nov. 1894. He names
as witnesses: Jos Wni;ney and G d
winn. ot Albany. l. w Laughesd OF Hal
stead. C II Laughed. OF Yaq,una City,
Oregon. Any and all persons Calming
adversely the above described lands are
requested 10 file their claims in tssis Office
on or before said 3Tsh day OF Nov
ember, 1894. RoBERr 4 MiLLER,
Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Notice for Publication

LAND oYricE, At onpeoS Crrr, On
October l9. 1894.
Notice is hereby given tha, in eomplianes
with the provisions Of the ass u Congress
Of June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the
sale Of timber landt in the States OF Cali
toenis, o egor, n vadr, and washine ton
Territory q. ex:erd. ID TO al the ecbhe
Land States by act Of August 4. ls92, ChAs
Cleveland, of Gresham, connty OF Mulano-
NAB. Safe Of Oregon. has this day filed in
this efiiee his sworn statement No 2es6. for
the purehass Of the n + \ OF section No
10 10 Township No los. Range No b,
aud will offer proof 20 show that the land
Rsought is more vaia,ele for its timber or
q tons ,hanfs agricultural purpcses, and to
J stablish his claim 10 said land etore the
s=ider and Receiver Of this othcs at Ore
on CITY. Or. on Friday. the 4:h day Ct
anu,ry. 1895. Ne names IS witnesses.
CLRsed, IF Portlan !, Or. Caas 1nompsen.
Geo Cornfered, II Do ris, all OF NAgA .,
Or. Auy and AL rsous cl.iminE Ad-
versely The above described lands are re-
auested TO tiie their claims IN tti office on
. b,.o-e sa d 4th day OF January, 1875.
ROBERT A MILLER,
Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02

Our Republican friends will please note
the following from the Heppner Record.
1t is arober evidence of the evil effects of
tine Wil'ou bill. That paper says: The
Gazette accepts the statement of an east
ern commission house, which has an ob
ject in creating the impression that wool
is on the decline, rather than the te.e-
graphic market reports. These reports
show that the wool market is livelier and
that wool has advanced in price from 3 to
cents per pound since the passage of the
tariff bill. Besides this, wool is selling for
from TO A cents more In Heppner than
under the Mckinley law. Perhaps the
Gazette will try TO deny this also."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
FIRE INSURANCE.

Insure your property with
Joseph V Talt i, The
Old Hartford, THE NEW
YORK UNDERWRITERS
AGENCY, THE SPRING.
FIELD f. & M. or one of the
other reliable Id line COM
panles he represents. Notes
taken and plenty of time
given for payment on farm
insurance. All business plac-
ed with him will be prompt-
ly attended to. OFFICE IN
BALTIMORE Block,
Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02

Charcoal when sprinkled over and about
fresh meat it will prolong its keeping quail
tiles. If used freely on meat that is a lit
tie off favor it will sweeten it. Ii will al
so cleanse impure water and sweeten foul
breath caused by decaying teeth, if used
freely with the toothbrush. As a disin-
fec'ant it "gives no disagreeable odor, cor
rodes no metal, Injuries no fabric, changes
no color and Is simple and safe"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Notice for Publication

U LAND 0FFIcE ORrsox Cir. OR.
October, IS. 1894.
Notice is hereby given thA. the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tioa 10 n.se final proof in suppCrs Of his
claim, ard that said proof VII be made
before the County Clerk Of Line county, at
Albany, Oregon, on Decsmber S, 1894, via:
ssmnel S Dosy, a E T2ss, for the WI \ W
/! wv NV sec 81 T IL s R T.. He
names the following ~itnesses TO psove his
continuous residence upca, and caltisatioa
II. said land. via John o Boyd. n T raw,
c Rec. NEE Conner. all of Laeonh. Or.
& A MiLRER,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the nrdsF-
'igaed has ases da'v appointed. BY the
eoanty Court sf Linn county. Oregon. ad-
of the estate IF Thomas Moesan
Ices ased. All persons having claims aga Bst
aid ts are hereb, neti6ed to esent
he m duly verified to me at Falss,, Oregon,
" to my attorney Geo w Wright at Al
,any. Oregon, within SIX moaths from this
he 20.h day OF September. 1894.
VIC MoReAN, admin st, ato-
Geo w Wr'Sht atty for adms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Notice for Publication.

U S LAND oEFrcE, oREoox C1rr, Or.
Sept a, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has died notice OF his
Intention to make fiasl proof in support
of his claim. under sec SS0l r S end that
said proof will DO made before the Regis
ter and Receiver U s Ian Office al ore
gou CITY. Or on Nov Is 1894 viz John C
Roe. II No lo7ii TO- ths n y n W L
Sec 10 a1o W i s W = Sec T 10 s r S
+. He names the following witnesses &c
prove bis continuous residence upon az d
of said land viz Z V Smith, W
W Casks9, A Jones. Berry, or. r l. Case,
Detroit. 0r. ROBERT A MILLER
Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
In Menorian.

Died at Crabtree Station, Oct p, 1894.
Miss Luna Crabtree, aged 2I years, 8
months and days.
Such is the brief record Of the years and
months Of one who has gone out from our
midsta and for whose return we shall look in
vain. 1t has been said How ''long We live,
not years, but actions tell. +" so, though the
years Of our friend were few, herexperisnce
was rich, and her life was ME for the early
transfer which awaited her.
Endowed by nature with a clear and
strong intellect, and a warm and loving
heart, she supplemented these gifts with
most earnest and faithful labor. doing will
ingly whatever she was called upcn TO do.
She carried from her school life an in
tense longing for higher and broader
culture. This she always retained, aud
though hindered by disease from carrying
cut her cherished plans. still her life was .
power for good. for by her kindly, loving.
and helpful influences. many other young
lives have become fuller and richer in the
conceptions OF love and friendship and the
divine reality Of religion.
Now the home light Of the stricken FAM
lily is dimmed, her place IN church Is va
can't, and a link in friendships chain i
gone, but the memory Of the gentle spirit
she manifested and diffused will hnge'
long among Us as an aroma OF sweet IN
cense.
Luna aderns a brighter hom1 now, with
| tie Christ to whom she gave the fervoF and
devotion of her young heart.
some time before her death. she seemed
to realize the fatal character Of her mAlady,
and though possessed with instructive love
OF life, she was seldom gloomy. bat bright
and cheerful 10 the end SIZE said 10 the
writer some weeks before er death. that
''All Is well for around about me are tbs
everlasting arms.
A large ooncolrse ofrelatives and friend.
with bowed heads ami heavy hearts. fol-
lowed her remains TO the tomb; and ths
testimony voiced By every lip and read il
every fearful eye, as well as the profnse and
beautiful floral tributes bore witness ts th.
sweetness and beauty Of her life, and the
sympathy and Iovelipess Of her character.
May the bereaved ofes look to him who il
love unreasonable. unehargeahle and ever
| iakting, and be comfortei.
A. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Notice for Publication.

U 5 Land office at Oregon City Or.
Sept s. 1894.
Notice Is here y given that ths follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that sa,d proof will be
County, at Albany, Oregon on October
20. 1894 viz. William e Savage II r
No SI49. for the lots ana IN
the S5S Sec IS, T IL Rlw. He names the
70 lowing witne sses to prove his eentin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. via: w y Deakins, Albany, Or.
o Ii South, Lscomb, OR. d Desktns,
Albany, or, James Tucker, Ls,sofnb,
Or. RoBERTA MILLER
Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
DAY

DAY
/ erry -onn.
Late silver sword corsage pins at VIII
e Starks.
My first invoice of Ladies coats and
Jackets has arrived. S + YOUNG
You can get fret clasI photofIr I.2s
Hard time prices at Crawford & Pax,ors.
Ger your milliner, at Mrs Asho,'s.
See the 81 so Cabinet Photo at Tinkles.
Hodges & McFarlano makes a specially
OF prescriptions
AT CosT.-Mrs Parrish offers her en-
ire stock at cost. owing TO the latencss
Of the season snd dull times. The ladies'
of Albany will; do we 10 cali and examine
her stock before purchasing ellie where, at
Mrs ParrisL's Millinery PaIlors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given ,his the under
sisnsi has been appoin.ei bF shs eaGnty
eoart of Linn eounty, tlr, administrator Of
the sstate Of LAWS Loag deceased. Any
and all pc so,s having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the
same duly veri6ed to the undersigned az
Halses, Linn Co, OREGON, within six
mouths from the date of this notice.
Dated this 10th day ct Oct, 1884,.
HENRY OwxN, Stiministra.o.
wsAth .rt .rd 4 Wyatt. attys for admr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Notice for Publication.

o ;. LASD OFFICE, URBs0N CTTY, OK
Seps "a. 1894.
Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has ri.ed notice Of his
iniention 90 make anal proof in supporl
Of his claim. under sec 23ol X s and thar
said proof SiIl Re made before Register
ana Receiver U ) Land 0fEice as oregon
City, Or on Nov Is. 1924 viz Thomas e
Roe, Fl Z loTi9 for the ) i S e Z Sec Is
and w = n E = Sec 10 10 5 X E He
names Tue totlewing witnesses to prove
his continuous res deucs upoa aid euiu
walton Of said land viz Jon L Srsifh-
Wailace W Casksy. Cha i~s W CLsack,
Edwin Smith all OF Bsny. Or John
Daily who made Pre- d = NIb 81 is spec
tally cited 10 shew cause why sail proof
may Los be allowed.
ROBERT A MILLER
REGISTER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02
Notice for Publication

Z LAND OFFICE OKEGox CrTY, o.
Ssp< 81 1894
Notice Is hereby given ihst the fnlIe~
ing named sssal-r has SLED notice of his
intention 70 make final prsof IN kuppori
Of his claim, under Sec Z3oI r s. and that
said pIoof will tie made before tne
County Clerk Linn Ca. sf ALBANY, Or,
on Nov II. 1894, viz: Eugene v Smith h
E No 1913, for the s & NV s4.NE5.
8 W Z aud y sS 5 Z x See 10 T 10 s Z 5
Z. he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residences upon AMI
Gu tivaIion OF, said lAad viz: Joues. Of
Berry Or, r L Case. Detroit, Or, and W
w CGzkey and Rea Of Berry. Or.
ROBEhT 4 MILLER.
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-02

The example of the young man who re-
Gently died in this city, leaving his widow
cd and dependent mother policy of $1,000
in the A . U. W. order, il one worthy
Of imi'a'ion fy mary .lcr5 who have rel
aiiyes dependent upon them. This mark
Of deep filial regard will always remain
fresh in the memory Of the berelved
mother,