davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
THE NATURAL RESULT.
to Doubt the Republic

A press despatch says:
"The Populist senator from Kansas,
Mr. PETER, made the most remarkable
speech. He prophesied trouble, and
call attention to the public danger,
making the startling declaration that
he would not only abolish the senate,
but would second an effort to abolish
the house of representative for its de-
fenSe of mOnopolIes and have the
country governed by one man from
each state.
We would not 60 so far as Senator
PETER, but we must say that the peo-
pie are rapidly losing confidence in one
form of government. While the coun-
try is in the EXTREMIST distress. our
senator's and representatives are
wrangling over miserable little oues-
tions of spoils, or examining their
pockets with the brides of the sugar
trust. 1t is pitiful The only redeem
ing feature of Congress is the few
honest. noble men sent there by the
Populsts. They stand out in lumn-
Gus contrast to the gang of nut-grab-
bing apes and babboons around them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
The COXeyiteS,

One of the curious and instructive
evidences of the way the old party
daily papers are ruled and directed.
by some central authority, probably
in Wall Street,-is found in the way
they suddenly and unitedly dropped
all references to the bands of Com
monwealers who were marching on
Washington.
1t was as Scott says, in the Lady
of the Lake."
''As if the earth
Had swallowed her portentous birth" d"
One day the columns of the daily
press teamed with pages of reports of
the march of the unemployed; special
correspondents Travelled with the diff
ferent armies: ridlculed, denunciation.
caricatures were all hurled against
the poor wretches: the next day it
WaS-Silence. And for two or three
months past the armies disappeared
as utterly as if they were marching in
the heart of Africa. But at last they
turn up near Washington. We read:
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Kelly. the
leader of the So-called industrial
armies, is near hear, and is making ar
rangements with Frye to consolidate
their bands at Roslyn, Va, just across
the river from this city. Kelly asserts
that he has 600 men between here and
Portsmouth, Ohio, and that the first
detachment will reach Washington
this week, via the Chesapeake & Ohio
canal. He says his men separated in
to bands in order to secure more food
than each can obtain if the men were
in one large body,
The African armies have reached
the coast out Of the unknown depths
They have got back into hailing dis
tance of civilization. They will now
be noticed-and lied abOut:-after the
manner Of our worthy brethren of the
daily press. The charming gatlinp-
guns of falsehood will be turned loose
against them at the rate one thous
and shots per minute. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
hundred dollars the presumption rises
to conviction;-and two thousand,-
pShaw, We won't discuss it.

hundred dollars the presumption rises
to conviction;-and two thousand,-
pshaw. We won't discuss it.
The financial vagaries of the Pops
were discussed. ''This idea," he said,
that you can make money without
having value is too big humbug to
discuss.' Mr.. Horr, illustrated the
Populist position on the increase of
currency by a calf story that threw
the convention into convulsions."
How funny. What this fool meant
was that you can't have money with
out it has intrinsic value. Now every
body knows that a one thousand U. S.
bond is not only worth it's face, but
commands a large premium. 1t has
no intrinsic value. 1t cost about five
cents to make it. 1t is not made of
gold or silver. 1t simply represents
the faith and credit of the nation.
No banker endorses it. Now if this
pond was cut up into seperate bonds
or 50 each would they not be also
worth their face value: And what is
greenback but choppad-up bond,-
little bond,-a baby bond? And if
the nations faith and credit is good
for 81 900 is it not good for s., especial
ly If the bill is legal tender, which the
bond is not? And does not the history
OF those 500, 100000 greenbacks demon
stratc all this? And is not Horr an
ass: And is not the Republican party
run down very low, when it imports
such a sophistical clown as this to i'm
pregnate the minds of its followers
with his lugubrious nonsense?
Call the next. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
A Splendid Nomination.

Although we will regret the alb
scence of Hon. II. p. Biorge from the
next Legislature. we nevertheless
recognize in Mr.. H. L. Burgess a
worthy successor an able man, an
honest man, and one who will make a
splendid senator We have known
Mr.. Burgess for many years. and al
ways, through good and i'll report,
through prosperity and adversely. Mr..
Burgess has been faithful and true to
the cause of the people. He will be
elected and old otter Tail will have
cause to be proud of the record we
know he will make. l. d. =
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
Well Done,

Our excellent friend, f. s. Reishus.
has been nominated for senator in the
10th legislative district. A better
choice could not be made. He is
quiet, modest gentleman, but we'll in
formed and a good speaker He will
be elected and will assume q leading
place in the senate, I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

lCOntin,.ed on page Al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05

Mr. Caleb Gray. of Halsey, Is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Arch Alles, went 10 Salem
this neon On . visit
Leo Mansfield. one Of the old time and
popular drummers. Is in the city.
Mr. Fred Peehler, az Lebanon, Is now
fireman on The Lebanon branch.
Miss Roiserts. Of Eugene, Is in the city
the guest Of Mrs Sarah Baltimore.
License has been isszlezi for ;iae marriage
Of " II Malone and Mary Z Lake.
Prof and Mrs ] n BlQes. of Corvallis.
have been in iha city the guests Of NJ Wm
Ralston
Mr. Lake Doris ard Miss Ethel 3ellir-
ser ara TO be married in luiepenles1oe on
Weinss iay Of next wesk
X Z siulcAhey. ex-superints:sdeni of the
q 4 railroad, was goes; al THE Hotsl VII
lametts ytstersi2y-- Statesman
Nixon. che of the mos: prosperous
farmers Of this vicinity went doErl to Al
bzny Wednesday 20 transact business. =
Harrisburg Courier.
Mr. Ed fronk left this noon foE Portland
where be will attend the Portland Business
College lie will s.op at Independence for
few days oH yisi; with 4 sister
Mr. Robert Andrews. .oue Of the Inspectors
under Collector Black. passed through the
city this noon on has way 10 Portland from
visit with Halssy relatives and friends
Roscoe Price, of Tolo. has been doing
Ashland this week, the holidays being an
excuse for his extended visit Ia this ctr
Ashland Record Formerly Of Albany.
Mr. Geo Hart. Of Grants Pass. who has
been in the city, the CUES; Of his brother 4
5 Hart, returned home today. George was
shining light in the Irish booth at the
Carnival.
Mr. Kelsey. Of Lebanon. Is in the city to-
day with the model of 4 revolving harrow,
which for ingenuity surpaSses any thing
yet seen IN the harrow line. Il looks as il
il would do the work in an effective manner
Mrs " + Chandler nee Miss Read. whC
hes had charge Of the store of Read. Pea
cock Il Co. at this place. left Monday fol
Corvallis. whera she will make her futur
home Mrs chandler has made man,
friends while here who regret to see he
leave.-Lebanon Express.
Miss Giblin. daughter Of Mr. Jno Cihlin
proprietor Of the St Charles hotel of Albany
is in the city. The young lady has bee
! very i'll for long time and was brough
, down by her friends some six weeks az
for treatment by Or L ] Lemieux. Cnde
} the doctors treatment Miss Gihlin Is rapjt
ly improving and her friends will be please
J to learn that she will soon be herself agar
Salem Independent.
Yesterday family gathering was hel
at the residence Of 5 f Young. of generl
interest from the fact that there were fog
: generations present. Had a child in Ii
east been here it would have been FIVE gel
erations. Those present were: Mrs A!
J house, aged %. Mr. and Mrs " Althous
; Miss Sarah Althouse, Mrs Samuel Althous
J Mr. and Mrs L f Blain. Mr. and Mrs +
! Sox and two children, Mr. and Mrs II
= Merrill and four children. Misses Ann
4 and Kate Althouse. Mrs w S Miller.
!. Phil Goodwin, Mrs Rebecca Young, Mi
Il Hettie Miller. Mr. and Ms Young. Per
Young, and AR and Mrs Nutting and ty
! children.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05
THE GENTRY asD ST NICHOLAS.

Our readers do not need to he told what
the Century Magazine is. 1t is great
work in any sense. For 1894 it will be
greater than ever, o00o pages of choice lit
eraturs with 1000 illustrations. There viii
be a new novel by Mark Twain. important
expeditions, hunting of fierce game, artists
adventures, tramping with tramps, unpub-
lished essays of James Russell Lowell. etc.
The st Nicholas is the prince of children $
magazines, the best of all of them. A feat
ure of the 1894 number will be Tom Sawyer
Abroad by Mark Twain, natural history
series. series on American authors, stories
of India by Rudyard Kipling, recolectious
of wild life, papers on the government and
some beautiful serial stories, rs well as the
famous Brownies.
The price of the Century is IS cents a
number, $4.00 year; of st Nicholas, SS.00
year. Any 81 bscriber of the DEMocRAT
in good standing may secure the Century
for $3.50 or the st Nicholas for $3.50, by
leaving the money at this office. we will
do the rest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05
HOMIE AND ABROAD


Tomorrow clofes The record Of 1893.
Is lot of household furniture for faIe
enquire a. the Ladies Bazaar.
Feed for sale. Bran and chat, at low
prices. Call on A McIlwain.
Cali at A B XcIlwain's for bargains In
boots and shoes. The best mems shoe In
Albany for Stag. slso in ladiee. for the
same price.
Thin or gray hair aad bald heads. &C
displessing to many people as marts oi
age. may be averted for long time BY
using Halls Hair Remover.
Jefferson mills -four Is the best fancy
patent roller process. Every sack guar
snteed. For sale by A B McIIwain al
10 cents a sack.
The state board of equalization have
increased the assessment on town lots In
Linn county 10 PEI cent; that on horses
and mu;es is decreased 10 per cent and on
cattle inereased per cent. We are get
ing tired
The Albany Democrat says the Oregon
Pacifi- is the all absorbing topic. So no
doubt the bondholders, whose money. TO
the aggregate of SOM fifteen millions, it
absorbed, thing. -SIiem Statesman
B big revival has been begun II the M
r Ehnxcks sin Eugene. Last year Il
lasted several moths. resulting In 7b2 cen
versions. In csid the pastor says "So
one can tel how long they will continue
this year.
One assessment in tie A o L W order
for the month Of January. Whole mum
Der in Oregon s776. Increase during
month Of November I73. Who'e number
OF n rmbers in good standing in the cider
October !, 1893, was 32345o.
4 McIlwain sells four ohe pound
papers OF fresh roast coffee for sf 90. ald
IS pounds of granulated sugar for o. 90,
and 70 pounds of extra c sugar for 81 90
gIlions Pearl coal oil for 7s cents; sack
of best patent flour 10 cents. All goods
guaranteed first class.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05
SATURDAY
THE q OAENIvAL
oE NATToTG
A packed house

packed house
Was the result of the fourth night of fbe
Carnival of Nations. 1t has taken the CITY
by storm and scored a success not onticf-
pated. Last night over $50 tickets we're
sold for the galleries. Every reserved seat
was taken. There must have been 600 pe0-
pie In the building. The program furnish
ed by the Americans was Of an entertaining
nature. Columbia resounded through the
hall. The c0lored trio we're eneored upon
presenting some live Southern melodies.
Hugh Fisher declaimed humorously about
a courtship scene Bert Chamberlain and
Herm Swart did the bear act in great style.
The guitar quintet. Misses Hattie
Ball. Amelia Senders, Frank Powers. T. E.
Gof and o C Mcfarland, were heard in a
choice selection. The most wonderful thing
OF the week was the whigtling
solo by Mr Walter Ellis, done in the throat.
1t was maryei CT skill as well as a great
natural faculty. 4 double encore resulted.
Mrs lAngdon was heard in patriotic solo.
ut course n was good. Justice Newport
read an original declaration Of indepen-
dence that contained some sharp points.
IRON Eesidalisn % Freedom. seTies Of
Illustrated tableaux was one of the preftiest
things of the week. Miss Nina Galbraith
as school girl studying her histor
went to sleep assisted by the soothing wand
OF the Goddess Of Sleep. Mrs Redeker. who
reclied with fine elocutionaKy effect the in
cidents which brought out some beautiful
tatleaux scenes Of the DARK ages. America
Discovered, John Alden and Priscilla. Ring
ing for Liberty. and George Washington.
when the sleeping girl awoke and Mis-
Hattie Galbra.th as The Goddess Of Liberty
- a Fng1a l.
grand march Of the carnival Of nations
closed the program. and live market
scene followed In which the different booths
WED with each other for supremacy.
The total receipts were swelle1 to APPROX
imaiely 800
A ballot was taken d-rny the evening
On the best represented booth. and
while II was somewhl. Of an electioning
affair, the result Is satisfactory. for patriot
Icauy We all like 10 see Ani.rica On top.
Vote, America l5S; JaPanese, 81; Ger
many, 81; Indian, s.; Ireland. 46: Gypsy,
1.
Upon request of many the Carnival will lie
continued ofe night. and program has
heen prepared. selected from the three
nights. for 10 nights Carnival. TO which Is
cents wall admit one; reserved seats. q. Me
4riAnd & Hodges Following Is the sub
stance of tie program:
Due; by Mr. and Miss Swart.
Bowerry Grsnadier. by Bert Van Cleye
and Awkard Squad.
japanese solo. by Stella Porter
Cnhrellad drill By JaIss.
Carnival tableznx. Carnival az Nations.
Comic defamation by Hugh Fisher
Guitar Qainte;
The Italian n.szr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05

THE CTHEg SIDE.-Ata meeting of some
working men in Salem Governor Peunoyer's
letter to Cleveland was endorsed and the
recent resolutions against it condemned.
The following live resolutions were also
passed:
That it is the deliberate Judgment Of this
meeting that taxes, national, state county
and city. are nniustifaOly and exorbitan;ly
high and that total yearly tax of 1 per
cent in Salem is especially e1travagant, I'M
jusiitiable and destructive Of the industries
and commercial interests of the city. That
the city council should at once begin the
process of retrenchment and reform. not by
discharging some laborer who supports his
family on $40 TO $50 per month, but by
mercilessly putting the pruning hook to ex.
travagaut and exorbitant attorney fees. and
that the marshal's salary of 81, 800 should
bs reduced 10 $1,000. and that the monthly
salary of policemen of SIS to $50 without
injury 10 the force, and all fees and com.
missions should be turned into the city
| treasury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05

Sell praise Is no recommendation, but
there are not times when one must permit
eerson to tell the truth about himself.
When what he says Is supported BY the
testimony of others no reasonable man
viii doubt his word. Now, TO say that
Allcock's Porous Plasters are the only
genuine and reliable porous plasters made
Is not self praise in the slightest degree.
They have stood the test for over thirty
years, and in proof of their merits it is only
necessary TO call attention 10 the cures
they have effected and to the voluntary
testimonials Of those who have used them.
Bewae of limitations, and 10 not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's, and let no solicitation or eNpla
nation induce you 10 accept substitute.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05
An entire new program
F~.av .--Es

Every night.
That is "a order at Carnival OF Ma
lions. Last night the Germans fur
nlshed an excellent program under the
superintendent of Mrs Oyerman and Miss
Eva Simpson The orchestra are re-
cciving many favorable comments for
the music furnished. Mr Collins Elkins
in very taking makeup gave recitation
that placed him high in the estimation Of
the audience. Herman and Mics Bertha
Swart sang Dutch song that took with
the house. Dr. LittleT was heard in u
tramp song with a tramp appaFilion,
well rendered. Miss Eva Simpson. a.
ways gosal, excslled herself IN a gypsy
recitation. She possesses a marked
talent el0cuiionarily. Bert Van Cleve
and Lilly Farrell. az iramps sang duet,
heartily greeted. 4 tahleAux OF a gypsy
camp with arrest followed. The grand
march OF all the nations, a feature that
will be repeated each night, and very
interesting one closed the program.
Those who did not go 10 the great
worlds carnival are paid By attending this
local one, that costs only 10 cents TO en-
ter, and more, bus not very much before
you get out. a new booth is the Greciau
booth presided over by Misses Lens
Marshall and Olga Hewitt in soft G.eciar
colors. and the loosely flowing garments
that have an attractive effect. A fish
I pond out of the rear door OF their booth
did c 1--we business. The gypsy booth
continues a popular resort fory oung mer
Wishing TO learn OF the future. Th'
| American booth did live business
! An attraction is tha? OF thre darkeyt
playing enhancing music, on the guitar
harmonica and violin. A pair OF scale
is presided over by Miss Galbraith as th,
Goddess OF Liberty. Cocoa dealt out b.
the Germans seems TO be the popula
drink, but the laps and paddles will
their tea and coffee and buttermilk dit
not leck for customers.
Tonight the Irish will I'll the program
The principal attraction will be the Line
Pcddler." " The exercises will no. begi
until $50. in oJder to give those aitent
ing mIdwcek m etfnss an opportunity
II hear H.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05

TPoS THE @iiLAxETTE-we have re-
ceivei with compliments Of Lieut. Harry
Taylor, corps If engineers. [ 5 A. the
Annual Report upon the Improvement Of
Willamette and Lower Columbia Rivers
and Their Tributaries. Oregon and Wash
ington, in the charge of Thos II Handlsnry.
Major. Corps Of Engineers. L s A." This
Is accompanied by an appendix. in which
IS given full report ct the work being
prosecuted at the Cascades. $1,000 has
tsen appropriated for improvements above
Portland. Can yoa put your finger cn IT.
Daring the pas; year the principal work
has been snagging. There is a balance
Of sI7.477-S7 availab.e for work upon the
Willamette. The report says this will be
used improving bars. snagging. etc Mr.
Handbury asks for So. .ls0a the coming year
and thinks tina; then $1,000 or $4,000 a
year will keep the river in condition. The
amount Of commerce on the river jusfihes 3
liberal appropriation. The following shows
the amount of business on the river above
Portland for the year ending June -. 1895
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Proycd o. l,e the ncst

Tested and proved by over thirty years
use In all parts of the world. Allcock's Por-
ons plasters have the Endorsement of the
highest medical and chemical authorities
and millions of grateful patients who have
been cured of distressing ailments volun-
tarily testify to their merits.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely
vegetable. They ere mild but effective,
sure and quick In their ac,ioa, and abso-
utely harmless.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de
ceiyed by misrepresentation. Ask Tor
Alicock's, and let no solicitation or expla.
| nation induce you to accent n substitute,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05

To THE PoINT.-The Salem board Of
trade strikes from the shoulder in passing
resolutions in which 1t denies the assertions
Of the governor and brands his statements
as false and aver that, notwithstanding the
pervading depression there is no wide
spread destitution or actual want in Oregon.
and that the governor in claiming that
two-thirds of our people are without em-
ployment while one-third are without the
means of subsistence was guilty of gross
Misrepresentation and we request our repre-
sentafives in congress to present these reso-
Iutions to the president of the United States
and to deny, in both senate and house, the
truth of the governors statements. While
admitting that Oregon is suffering from the
prevailing hard times, we confidently claim
| that there is less poverty here in proportion
to the population than in any other state in
the union, and the prospects for the future
are excellent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05
Another big house.

ne lrlsn were on Top.
The carnival last evening was about as
lively as Chicago stock exchange meeting.
The program gotten up by Mrs 4 Hart.
and Misses Flora Mason and Ella Mead was
a slyory dish. An overture SET Ireland on
the move. Bert Van Cleye sang The
Bowety Grenadiers, with practical Illus
tration. Enoored. MIR Arch Hammer
was heard in Wearing Of the Green, .
which was well dore. The Linen Ped
dler' live Irish comedy was presented hy
Bert Van Cieve. Will Galhraith. O n Me
Farland. Misses Flora Mason, Lille Farrell
and Lottie ketchum. Il took Rev prich-
ard sang Killarney. Miss Helm Crawford
read one Of Tom Moore best poems. Miss
Lille Farrell received au encore for her
presentation Of Ringing the Bells for
Sarah. The grand march closed the pro-
gram. The booths were well patronizAi
and several new features were noticed. The
carnival Is proving the greatest success q
the season. Those who attend get a world 5
fair Of enjoyment al least on a small scale
The Americans will furnish the -rogTam
tonight Ii promises 70 he one OF the lest
of the week Among other attractions will
lie music by guitar quintet, Il comicgl
recitation by Hugh Fisher, perhaps the
series Of American tableanx. Ii will te a
patriotic eyfn;ng and everybody should h
present
Following Is the program in detail:
Music by the orchestra
Columbia by Audience.
| Southern Melodies hy CoioTesi Trio.
Recitation 10y Hugh Fisher
Old Black Joe. y II McCQllagh.
| Guitar Quintet
Whistling solo. by Walter Ellis.
Solo, by Mrs IAng,ion-
Declaration of Independence From
/ Federalism 10 Freod3m.
| Sleeping Girl, Miss Nina GalbyAitsl.
Goddess Of SIeep. By Mrs Resieker.
TableaGx-park Ages. AmerSca lis
covered. Priscilla. John Alden and Priscilla
Ring for Liberty. The First president Col
dess of Liberty. Lincoln Freslng The Slaves
| Carnival Of Nations.
The receipts for The three nigh.s llav.
been s2l0. Of which sl2S was taken in a
the door az Is cents admission or faar f..
- cents and sS5 al the booths.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05

RELIGIOUS SERvIcEs.-It viii be Mis-
sionary Day at the Congregational cSurch
tomorrow. Services at l0:so and s 50 In
the morning there will be an address on
Missions and In the evening on Hawaii
Past and Present. At the Sabbath sehoo
the lesson being Review papers will be read
bv members of the school. Christian En-
deavor st 6.45. You are welcome.
Regular services at the United Presbyter
ian church tomorrow morning and evening
conducted by Rev Riley Little. Christian
Endeavoaers meet at $50 and $50 ans
Sabbath school at $50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-01-05

TnrRrEEN MILES TO WORSHIP Sophia
Dickman, OF Ankeny, came to Salem
Christmas day to attend Mass at st
Joseph's church. She started before day
light and walked thirteen miles through
mud and mire to worship for the first
time in four years. After church she
started for Dallas to call on the Catholic
priest there for the purpose OF getting
admitted to a convent, as she says She
was found wandering on the highways
by Deputy Sheriff + CLARK, who brought
her TO Salem last night and she had a
hearing before Judge Hubbard this morn
ing. After careful investigation she was
ordered to go to her home. She is sane
Journal