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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1888)
Daily Democrat. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC . ICKCT, r fr-i .'- 3 -wvaa slgvat. wo.- :! or Vi pMl.nt-ALI.ES- J. TUfaMAX. of Onio. For PreWitW F.11or W R BIl.YKl . "I Linn county. w'H E KIS JKR. ol Multnomih county. B R. SKIPWOKTH, ol f matilia, county. A HOLLAR A DAY AND TWO MEALS. The New York Star publishes the fol lowing statement of E. F. Gould.a promin cnt Indiana Knight of Labor which gives the reason why the workintrmen of Indiana are opposed to' Ben Harrison for president: "Aside from hi i bad record in the Senate, he is the attorney for numerous railways and telegraph companies,and no confidence is placed in him by the masses who are seaking legislation which these institutions oppose. As an indication of his loyalty io railroad companies in times of emergency, it is only necessary to refer to his couroe pending the railroad strike of i877,on which occasion he implored the governor to order out the troops and shoot down tue strikers. Governor Williams stoutly resisted his in liuence,c!aiming that the men were peace able and that there was no necessity for such action. At this he mustered up a company o: his own and drilled the men.so as to haye them in readiness in case of an emergency. Upon the same occasion he made a speech from which the following is verbatim and substantiated by affidavits : 'Were I the governor I'd force those men back to work or shoot the-n down on the spot." And upon another occasion during the same trouble he declared in a speech that "A dollar a day and two meals are enough for any workingman." " The Knights of Labor through the state officially petitioned for his defeat in the last senatorial contest,and at Chicago the labor ing classes by the hundred were found working for his defeat and in the interest of Giesham. HAliRISON AT HOME. Evansville Is the first commercial and manufacturing citv of the great state of In diana, the state which is the home of the Honorable Benjamin Harrison, republican nominee for the Presidency of the United States. Yirf, in this city of such vast im portance, the republicans, with very, very few exceptions, are utterly disgusted at the action of the Chicago Convention. Every man in this community knows that the Bulletin is as true to republican principles as it is possible for any paper in the world to be. Those principles we love and hon O'.and hope toseeprevail.notwi.hstanding the fact that the republican candidate for the Presidency has proved himself, by his record on the Chinese question, to be an enemy to American labor and opposed to liberal views by his fanaticism on the tem perance question. On all hands and among all classes of republicans.we hear of their determination not to support Harrison, and it is as well for republicans all over the Linon to un derstand, once for all, that Evansville, the first citv cf manufacturing importance in Harrison's own state.has no earthly use for him and will not give him its republican support. Evansville, Ind., JSalleiiu, (.Rep.,; June 26. HAKltlSOYS CHINESE HEC0I1D. On April :Sth, 1SS2, Benjamin Harrison voted in the United States Senate to admit tolhis country free of the Chinese Re striction Act all Chinese "skilled laborers" and "Chinese engaged in mining." Section 15 of the Chinese Restriction Act reads as follows : Section 1 5. Thatthe words "Chinese la borers" wherever the same occurs, shall be construed to mean both skilled and unskill ed laborers and Chinese employed in min ing. Senator Harrison voted to strike that sec tion out Congressional Record, April ;Sth, 1SS2, Vol. I3,part4,page34ii. The republican platform declares that the party is in favor of taking off the whis ky taxes entirely.and making all Intoxicat ing liquors free sf Government tax, rather than abate one jot or tittle of the tribute the people now pay on their clothing and b'ankets to the wool-tariff barons of the West. That policy would keep clothing and blankets dear and make liquors cheap. How do sincere friends of temperance, whether Prohibitionists or not,llke the pro gram ? If they do not like it their remedy is to vote against the party that is pledged to it. Not for many years has there been such necessity for independent voting as , there is this year. Not for many years has the republican party so repelled sensible voters as it repels them now. The Oregomau is opening out the clotted but mildewy folds of the "bloody shirt" and preparing It for use in the campaign this fall. If the Orcgoniti has an aptitude above another, it is that of flaunting the "bloody shirt" and appealing to the pas sions and hates engendered by the war.The "bloody shirt" was the Alpha and the Onic ga. of that paper's fight for Blaine four years ago and it evidently intends to resort to the same tactics again. As soon as the Tariff bill shall pass the House the Rcianbtican majority in the Sen ate will have the opportunity to consider and amend it. But they do not seem to be anxious to avail themselves of the chance offered to redeem their pledge to correct tariff inequalities. Nomule ever held back in his breeching more ohitinutcly than Re publican Congressmen against tax reduc tion. In fighting for the interests of pro' tectett monopolists the masses are forgotten. General Harrison voted in thcScrate.in all stages of its passage, against the bill to restrict Chinese immigration. In the House of Representatives Levi P. Morton voted. in all (he stages of its passagc.agr.inst the Iiland bill to rcmonctuc silver. How is that for a Pacific Coast ticket ? Against silvcr.and in favor of Chinese. The 1 If raid says St. John has come out openly for Cleveland. Of course we have no means of knowing whether this is true or not, but we here and now predict that it is not true. However we have no hesita tion In expressing our opinion that all good men should come out openly for Cleveland. It is not proposed to entirely relieve the country of this taxation. It must be exten sively continued as the source of the Gov ernment's income; and in a readjustment of our tariff the interest of American labor eno-aired In manufacture should be careful ly considered, well as the preservation of our manufacturers. Jt may De ca:iea pro tection, or by any other name, but relief from the hardships ana dangers 01 ourp.c sent tariff laws should be devised with es pecial precaution against imperiling the ex istence of our manutactunng interest:' President Cleveland s message. All the republicans around here are tar. ing that Harrison wss their second choice. He will be found to be the second choice of the people at the polls next Novembe.-. MCALISTER &, WOODWARD. Homeopathic Physicians & Surgeons Obstetrics, Treatment of Chronio Dis eases of woman and children a specialty. All calls promptly attended day and night. Office in the Flinn Block. Ho, to the Mountains. Tbe undersigned Is prepared to make regular trips with spring hack from Leb banon to all points on tbe W. V. fc C, M. R. between Lebanon and Fish Lake. All parties desiring to avail tbemsolvea tf this means or reacmng tue mountains will call on, or address the undersigned at Leban on, Charges reasonable. L. K. Brooks, . MACHINE OILS. The best varieties of machine oils to be bsd are kept by Stewart A Sox, especially tbe kinds that have been thoroughly tested by the Linn county farmers. Prices guaranteed. MRS. Ii. HYMAN, next east or S. E, Young's, Albany, Or Cutting and Fitting a Specialty, STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP ING DONE TO ORDER. LESSONS IX PALNT1XG, Wednesdays and Thursdays of oacb week, and painting done to Older on plaques and other matorial, Nice assorttrent ofArtistn materials on nand. EedCrownMills ISOM, LANNIXO & CO., PROPR'S. RKW 7B0CKS3 FLOUR SUPERIOR OR FAMJME3 AMD BAKERS USE. BEST STORAGF FACILITIES. Hiphe3t Price in Cash fo Wheat 1 I have ju-t received an invoice the celeb.ated Thompson Glove Fitting Corset, ore cf the olde.t act re!i..Ue ntbc knr.r, I.hokcrp !l ""nl The Rail's Coil Spring Health Corse! Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides a full line of FRENCH WOVEN CORSET and coreU varying iu price from 50 cents to 3.00 each. I keq. exteiz.. and Ungths cf abdominal, nursing, and Alices corsets, and everything u waists for children and Misses. LA Samuel E. Young. FOR SALE. ItiAveageenml-bantl MeOrmiclt twine Wndcr und 1 wcontt.hiu.1 Ituckeye mower bnf h fur ule at bur- khi' who nine Buuiutui ui rtinany. K,0. Bi RKIIAr.T. CONTRACTOR'S NOTICE, On mil I'ler to-U? Mr. Itrai will be fonml at tho .... ...... .r. ,,,,. . ,r ,,, ,,UIlib 111, pli tcnit. psmllrg ir re; Kiting the hole , E sal I Lave bought and furnished tho SCIO FL0U1UNG MILLS with new machinery, making flour by the Full Roller Process, The mill is non running and I ran furnish tbe beat of flour and feed at reasonable rates. I In tend to run my mill in such a manner that none can go away dissatisfied. Uive mo a can E. GOIN, Pioprietor ?ci Mills, THE PLACE. By all means call on hh Brothers, Successors to Mm Fox, w your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc, Their (roods are the best and their prices reasonable. FOR THE LADIES Bargains in Millinery, FINE TRIMMED EATS, EOSNEIS, FLOWERS.RIBBONSIACES, PLUMES, SATINS. VELVETS, ETC., At Very Low Figures. These goods must go, so come earlyjand MRS. E, J, O'CONftER New and Second Hand Store Owing to too increased demands ofour business wo have been compelled to move Into a larger store and we can now bo found next door to S. E, Young, whor we will be pleased to see our patrons, if you need any stovoi, furniture, .tinware, crockery, cloaks, carpets, pictures, Ifruit Jars, trunks, books, roller skates, saddles, saws, planes, eto and a thousand dif. ferentandnso articles you oan not do hotter this sld j ef San Fraud ico than you can do with us on a purchase or exchange AT COST! Having decided to ctoaOout oubnsiness here, we will sell our ENTIRE STOCK -OF- Clo thing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, At Cost ! Thos-5 wishing barniiins will cill e-rly befora tho ateolc is broken, ' goods ni'ip. he sold within the nest 00 days. C. B. Roland & Co. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars AND DEALER IN- ft WHOLESALE MA NtJFACTURER OF FURSVIITUmp - w B Baan L. COTTLIPR 123 First Street,.Albany,-Or. ' ALBANY OB FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST Cgars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos. Meerschaum and Br; Pipes, nd lineofSmoks.V Artieles, Alsodoalerm CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Next door to nurbhm & Koeney's Albany, Oregon. WtiiJMgga WlllW" C. J. DILLON, I FRANCIS PFEIFFEU PROPRIETOR OF- Aibany Soda Works- And Manufacturers of- CHOICE CONFECTIONER!, We are now prepared to pell ' Jj sale, always fresh anil pure at FoiTjj prices to dealors, We also keep ' lino of Nuts and Tropical Fruits, -OUR- CIGAR AND TOBACCO department Is comVfV, We keP . ory flnoBt stcck of etioklirtn" tta iuiMcco, meerschaum ana one r-r- dollRut to nmo'ten.
