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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1888)
Daily i Democrat. DKMOCBATIcyTATE TICKET. CO.SGHLStMAX-John M. Uwrln, il Kultnomb. SUPREME JUD3E loho Burnett, of Benton. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.- w. 11. Effinger, of MuKuomih W. K, KiUeu, of Linn, K. it, kipworth, of Umatilla. UliraurjATrtillSEY-iJW. Bjlt, of Marion. DKUOCUVTIC C'Ol'XTY ticket; HEPKESEXTATIVES-R c MiUer, of Lebmoii, Jeff Mcvem, of acio. J It H Morciock, UrownswKe JCDSE J t Whitney, ftf Ai'joiiJ. COMMlSSIOSERi B W Cooper, of Center. ii W Phillip), of Sciu. CLERK E E Montague, of Lebanon. RECORDER- E E Davij, of Ilarriihurj. I1ER1FF Jobs Smalluun, of Scio. TREASURER H Farwell.of Syracuse. ASSESSOR Z B Mou, of Brush Creek. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT L U Curl, ofScio. 'ORONEK Jerry She, of Sweet Home. .SI'RVEVOR E J O'Couner, of Albany, A Klf KER'S DItKAW, A few nights eince I had a dream that was not all a dream, llv party had a can didate against whom I held a strong per sonal prejudice. I was mad when the news came to me that my party had nominated him. I was exasperated at the conduct of tny party. I gave free and emphatic ex pression to my fellings on every occasion, net only in the presence of my party asso ciates, but in thi presence of my political enemies. These enemies heard me tell of the fault of the candidate whom I hated,and they fanned the fires of prejudice that burn ed in me by enlarging upon this fault and telling of many others that I knew not of. I met in secret conclave with the agents andlcadeis of my political enemies and joined them in devising schemes by which to defeat the candidate whom I did not like. At times I felt some remorse and com punctions of conscience at the Arnold-like schemes in which I was engaged. But this sense of shame was soon smothered out by my desire for revenge, and I kept up my light against the candidate whom I disliked. Day by day the leaders of my political op ponents poured into my cars the siren song that politics ought not to have anything to da with electing local ofIicers,but I observ ed that all the time these leaders were urg ing their men to vote the straight ticket becaue of the political effect it would have in favor of their party. My obligations to my party sometimes during the fierce polit ical fight dawned upon my mind, but these political leaders, with whom I was schem ing to injure my own party, darkened my vision by pleasing stories of non-partisanship in electing local officers and kindled the fires of hate against the candidate whom I disliked. I noticed these leaders were all extraordinarily friendly and kind to me. They sought my companionship on all oc caslons,and seemed to use every effort to keep me away from my own party asso ciates. Many of my own party friends re garded me with more or ieas suspicion, which at times I keenly felt.bat I was mad and wanted revenge. This factional fight I kept up against my own party candidate, being encouraged in doing so by these leaders by all kinds of honied, but Iscariot- like words, until election day, when, In the whirl of excitement, I threw myself Int. tne thickest of the fight and waged war more bitterly than ever against my own party, and when the vote were counted it was found that my work had proved ef fectual in defeating the candidate wham 1 disliked. When the announcement of the result was made, one long, loud shout of victory went up from these leaders and the followers of my political opponents. and they almoit went wild in their mad joy at ucieating the candidate of my party nnosc ueieat i nciped to bring about. In their wild shouts of victory they Hire their hats in the air and crowed luttilv in my face.bccausc they had defeated mv can .uu.ite.ints rejoicing in my very face and lantauzing me made me hotly mad, and I iureu uie nourwnen 1 had allowed myself to be made the easy tool to defeat my own party, but so hotly and closely did thev crowd me with their loud shouts o'f victory that I became infuriated.and in my madness raised my hand to strike one of mem a blow, when I awoke and behold it was a dream, (though not all a dream.) I i.Fc.icu my eyes and looked about me. The political strife incident to all election. till held sway. The day of election had not arrived. My mind was soon settled as to wnat i should do. 1 said I would avoid and prevent the arrogant s.t of victory I hat would be thrust Into my face, and at the same time heap coals of lire upon the head of the candidate whom I dis.ikcd.This course I pursucd.and assisted mv party to gain a victory they were justiv entitled to i tic niiums oi victory 1 was prouj of it. were on my side and Kicker. A very large and enthusiastic audience collected In Ilr.wsville Saturday evening ast t. hear Mr. Weatherford .n'the ie, before the people. Mr. Weatherford spoke two hour, and hi, speec h had a mo,t' fs. cellent effort. Republican, everywhere are camming In ow at ,( we are In favor of red lo- nt, since when. ducing SWIFTS SPEECH. We were unable to hear Mr. Swift at the Court House last evening, but e are in formed that he made the same speech here that he made at Salem and cl-cu here. give below what the C.it.il Journal very r,lnt n-niihllcati naner. had to sa of In speech at Salem : Swift has not the faculty of entertainin an audience possessed bv Col. Irish, and during his speech people left their seats in orouns of ten and a doen, He seemed to lack preparation, lie has no understand ins of the laws of trade, and he is so un familiar with the details that he cannot group classes of facts together without bringing them into collision. In discussing the wool tariff, he declared that a removal of the tax on imported wool would so swampour country with this staple from Australia and South America, that the sheeD industry in this country would be ruined, and wiiol raising among our farmers would become a lost art. Shortly after he ranked the United States among the great est wool producers in the world, the conn tries above named not exceeding us ir yield. These statements evidently fell on his ear as inconsistent, for he made the can did avowal that he was not an adept in fig tires.and if he erred to the extent of a hun dred million, like Rip Van Winkle's last drink, so trilling a discrepancy mustn i count. It is a mistake on the part of the republican committee to put tortn .Mr. Swift as an exponent of financial science. There are some subjects, no doubt, he can intelligently discuss ; but his equipment for the tariff, or any branch of political economy, is very incomplete. Col. Irish goes around winning commendation with his easy flowing eloquence, and Mr. Swift follows to refute his alleged sophistry and undo the eliect. It is a bigger task man he can perform. Mention was made in the Herald last week that Mr. Myers at Shedd's had cvad ed the discussion of the resolutions which it was said he had approved and out which Mr. Irvine attempted to make some political capital. We are informed by a re liable gentleman that the discussion was discontinued at the special instance and re quest of the republican candidates for the legislature. A correspondent of tht Orrgonian in at tempting to .how that Mr. Irish dictated the democratic platform adopted at Pen dleton.says the committee was out over 36 hours. A gentleman who was on the com mittee say. it was appointed at 3 o'clock the first day of the convention and made their report at to o'clock the next day. An other one nailed. TheSamlay Welcome, Ind., says: Every day but increases Gearin'. strength and evidences the madness of his opponent In counties where Hermann had a major ity heretofore Gearin Is certain to win and in Multnomah, the key to the whole sit uation, wnicngave nermann his majority two and four years ago, the Democratic stanard-bearer will hold the vote level, that a safe majority of 1,000 may be count ed on in the State. Let Democrats stand shoulder to shoulder and by all honorable means prevent the atrocious system, of bribery resorted to and successfully con summated in tnis county every succeeding ity and county election by the execrable -1-.. u:u L.1J. .L- , ..,.s, nun.,, uuins me sacK the synonym of snccess. The silliest thing out is the story tele graphed last night to the Portland ,Va that Hermanns chancesof carrying Linn county are excellent. This is the worst kind of campaign rot. Hermann is not as popular in Linn county as he was two year. ago. THE PLACE. By all means fall ou arker Brothers, Suattsors to Mn Fox, J,.r your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. rtM. . ... FItANCIS PFEIFFEB -PROPRIETOR OF- ' Albany Soda Works, And Manufacturers of- CHOICE CONFECTIONED . 11 "r ow prnpnred to Mil , m e, always freU and pure "t loI Price, to dealers, WeK k' 1 "'""d, IU0 ui 1 IU1I Nuts and Tropical Fruits. r-ouK-CIGAR AND TnRaoA department I, com-'r w. t . Jp fW. ; ,,f ,u'ok- wp the tobacco, meersohauii 1 .nd'hwt? hein deliirht ir. . I" ' "nd bt P'Pos thai I have just received an invoice of the celebrated Thompson Glove Fitting Corset, one of tlin oldest ard aost reliable make known. Talso keep full aasortnente The Kail's Coil Spring Health Corset. Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides a full una of FRENCH WOVEN CORSET and corets varying iu price from 50 cent, to $3.00 each. I keep txt sizea and lengths of abdominal, nursing, and Misses corsets, and everything it waists for children and Misse. Samuel E.' Young. New and Second Hand Store Owing to the increased demands of our business wo have been compelled to move into a larger store and we can now be found next door to 8. E, Young, where wa will be oleased to see our patrons. If you need any stoves, furniture, tinware, crockery, clocks, carpets, pictures, fruit jars, trunks, books, roller skates, saddles, saws, planes, ete and a thousand dif ferent and use ai tides you can not do better this side ef San FrancLico than you can do with us on a purchase or exchange, L. GOTTLIEB, 123 First Street,' Albany. Or. Administrator's Sale OF ST. CHARLES HOTEL AND OLD GRANGE STORE. NOTICE hereby civen that the uoder- igned Adminintrator of the co-paitnerahip eciaie 01 houck oc meyer, iienry Meyer, Be ing deceased, in pursuance of an order and aecreaot the County tourt 01 I -inn county, Oregon, made and entered of record on the 2nd day of April, 1888, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, kt the Court House door in Linn county, Urogon, on tlienndday ol June, I8XS, at the hoar of oue o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described real prop erty belonging to said estate, to-wit : Lots 10. s, b, 7 and 8, in block No, 2, in the cty of Albany, in Linn county, Oregon ; also 25 ft etolT the west side rf lot No. 1. inhibit No, 10, in the city of Albany, in Linn coun ty, Oregon s also the est one-half of lot No, 3, in block 11, in the titv of Albanv. in T.inn ceunty, Oregon, as described on the plats and surveys of said eity j also lot No. 7, containing 6.67 acres, known as fair ground lot, surveyed off and plotted by the Linn C'ounty Agricultural Association, the same being a part of the N W quarter of the do nation land claim of Isoao Hutchins. in T.inn eonniy, uregon. -terms ot sale cash in hand. JOUX A. CBAWrciKll, Administrator. RedCrownMills ISOM, LANXIXG & CO., TROPE'S. KW PROCESS FLOUR SUPERIOR OR rAMM.IZS ASD BAKERS USB. BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Highest Price in Cash fo Wheat ALBANY OR. JULIUS JOSEPH, . Manufacturer of Choice Cigars AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST C.gars.Plug.nnSmoking "d CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Next door to Burkhart A Keeney'a Real Estate Ofllce, Albany, Oregon, EMVTHIG in the Soot and Shoe Line AT COST until closed out at BRQWNELL & "STANARD'S. WHITTIER k THOMPSON,! Plain ana Ornamental Painting and Paper Hanging, CEILING DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY Work done on short notice eithor in cUv r country. Chanres ra,nni,' ,n c"y A. J, ROSSITER, Veterinary Surgaon. Graduate of the Ontario Voterlnary Col- t van nun. viiicn unci rftii,innii and linker Ktreets. co ml ALBANY, ORECOH. FOR SALE, t very low rates. Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Posts, Pickets, Fence Trimmings, . Sash,Doors and Blinds. .aVoV5r&cJ on 6thst- W. W, CROWDER. JOHN BRICCS, FLORIST, ALBANY, . r . mm Roses a Specialty. Cemeteryjlot planted and attended t
