Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, August 08, 1891, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., August 08, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1891)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textsac aUjj democrat THIUII PARTY IN OHIO. The third party in Ohio adopted a plat form that demands. "That taxation national date or muni cipal shall not be ued to build up one Interest or claw at the expense of aiio'.her. The abolition of the national banks a a bank tenure and as a substitute for national bank notes Is demanded, and that full legal tender notes be Issued in suffi cient volume to conduct the busines of the country on a cash basis. The pay ment of all bonds of the government Instead of refunding them in such money as they are originally made payable In: me government ownership ot ail means ot transportation and communication, and liberal pensions to Union soldiers is favored. A woman suffrage plank Is In cluded In the platform. The platform favors government loans directly to the maiviauai; it tavors tne tree coinage 01 silver, opposes alien ownership of lands, and demands that congress devise means to obtain all the land already owned b; foreign syndicates, It also demar.dt that all lands held by railroads and other cor porations in excess ot what Is actually needed, be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. It de mands a graduated income tax; demands the enactment and rigid enforcement of laws for the suppression of all forms of gambling In futures, and a strict enforce ment of the laws against adulteration of food products. The election of United States senators by popular yote Is favored. The platform also demands the forfeiture bv the Standard Oil Company of Its charter. A resolution was adopted favor ing government or state control of the sale, manufactuie. Importation and expor tation of spirituous liquors as a recom mendation to the national convention, as a solution of the liquor problem." These leaders were evidently guileless of any motive to make their party strong, numerically. Adopting the policy of gov ernment ownership of all means of trans portation and communication, woman suffrage and government loans directly to the individual will be a loan that will seriously handicap the party when ft comes to show hands at the polls. The State Democrat of Aberdeen, South Dakota, has submitted Interrogatories to seventy-five of the leading democrats of South Dakota for the purpose of ascer taining the consensus of opinion of men who will have much to do in shaping the action in the next state convention. Twenty-seven have leplied with the following results: i. What question should be made more prominent in the 1S92 platform ? All answer tariff reform, 'five adding silver, retrenchment, and anti trust legislation. 2. Do you favor the free, unlimited, and independent coinage of silver? Fifteen answer no, seven yes, lout consent to a party with'Jgold, three limit coinage to the American product, and one says it Is not a party question. 3. Should the presidential candidate come from the west? All say a western candi date is not necessary , save one. 4. Who is your present choice for president? Cleveland, 19; Hill, 3; Gray, I ; Campbell, I j Paulson, 1; Boies, 1; no choice, 1. Two favor 1 1 111 for second choice, 3 Gorman, 1 Carlisle, and 1 Fuller. 5. Is the people's party growing In your locality? Six answered affirmatively, others thought It was holding its own. The commercial travelers of this country now number over 2 40,000, and reach In their journeying? every town and hamlet In this country i they are the greatest dis tributors of goods, shipping about 300,- 000,000 tons out of 400,000,000 tons now carried yearly by the railroads, and thev spend over $1,750,000 per day, or about $3Sj, 000,000 per traveling yeat of nine months, which Is distributed among the carriers, hotels, shopkeepers and pro ducers. An idea may be formed of the vast extent O f the western grain fields from the fact that the Central Vermont propellers, in connection with the Natlontl Despatch freight line, via New London, have transported to the west this season one hundred and eighty five thoueand bales c( binder twine used in bind ing grain, and are now engaged on a contract of forty thousand bales. Each bale contains six rolls or packages of twine, valued at six dollars per bale. The twine is made from manilla or sisal grass. A salt mine near Cracow, Austrc-Hungary is mid to be the vest extensive in the world. It has been worked constantly for 600 years, and yields 55,000 tons annually. The vein of salt is now 500 miles long, twenty miles broad and 1200 feet deep. The galleries that have been opened are fully thirty miles in length, and houses are built and a complete underground village exists at the lower level. The French manufacture a paper linen 10 cleverly that it is almost impossible without examination to detect the difference between it and damask; and even to the touch the articles nude of papier linge art very much like linen, and are used for many purposes to which linsn is applicable. Red stockings are generally colored from matters of aniline, which contain large quantities of antlmonlac products. When perspiring, this matter becomes soluble, enters the pores of tne skin, and produces a violent rash. It has been remarked that it Is much easier to handle a deficit than a surplus. It also seems easier to reduce than to pro duce a surplus. The first bale of cotton arrived at New Orleans on July 9, from Duval county, Ttxis. It weighed 652 pounds and sold at auction on the Exihingc for eleven cents per pound. 1IOHK AlHil'T TUB WHEAT OUTLOOK. Last year of the wheat exported to countries growing less than they needed America supplied one-fourth and Russia and India three-fourths. The o'.itlook for the present year is that the Unite.) States will have to supply at least one-half, or twice the amount exported last year, or somebody is going to go without wheat. The latest estimates place the wheat shortage at 420,000,000 bushels, and the apparent supply to meet this want fiom exporting countries at 3SS,ooo,noo bushels or 32,ooo,coo bushels short of the require ments. In this estimate the L lilted States Is credited with rn exportable sur plus of 152,000,000. Canada S.ooo.ooo and the Argentine Republic with 5,ojo,ooo, a total American surplus of 165,000,000 bushels, leaving Russia, India, Hungary, lurkeyin Asia, Egypt and Northern Africa to supply the rest. As the American crop has been prlnci -pally harvested In good order, there Is little doubt of our ability to supply at least 150.000,000 bushels, and if the total crop s 32,000,000 short of the demand, the wheat farmers of the United States should be able to say something about the price for which they will tell. The American farmer seen s to be in it this year. Important 10 lluusel.cfliere. It (gives Jutias Uridwohl qrost satisfac tion in selling bis tine Ciotdim Hale ten and bakinz powder, with elcdaut prizes or with out them, that bin customers who haye purchased invariably return and say they are well pleased, thst the tea la No-. 1 and the baking powder is as good as the best. All his tens and baking fiowder bears the name of Julins Gratlw.-l. I's tloldun Rule Bazaar, and ure exprttnly put up for his busino&s.and ha still coutiuu.s lo give wilh each pound of tea or baking powd.r an ele gant piece of glassware. Do n(: buy your boots and s;ines uatil yon see x h -.; p'auo at Klein Hr?, and as -well have exaininsd their lare sttxjk of uoods. UBW ADVfiRTHiKilKKlS. YOU NEED BUT ASK fcj 03&i) -sf The S B llKAtucftR Acn LiVBit CertR taken iccord- insr to directions, will kteji your lUood, Liver mil muneTS in ijihhi uruer. Tne 8 B Coloii Ci rh for Colda. Conirhs ami Croup, in 1 conn action with the Hi tula the lure, ii as near pcneciion u anyvniiitr Ktiawii. The 8 B Ami I'aix Cvkr 1W Internal and exter nal use, In Neuralgia, Tuolhat hj, Cramp Colic and Cholera Morbus is untuirpwetl, Thy are wll liked wherever known. Manufactured at Du(ur( uretrou. UH.BEB. We wish to bj lo the public that we IWV O juo Duunii a ia 'i aaaiui tu u u ItJ 1 1 1 ndir pnpwd lo iUrnth all kinds of lomcer, areta or rougn, as me pur 0 baser may oho, as good as the, best, a.iu ascneap as 11 can oe soia. lu payment we will take all kinds of proauce, uon aa nay. nonr. grata, tacon, butter, beaos, beet by the quarter, eto. in fact aoYtbkB ibat we can un, Please see ua before yon pareheae your bill ot lurbr, as we feel eoDfldent t&at we oan snityiu. You will always find one of ua at our muu it mint from jjetranoti. S miles ft am Waterloo, on Hamilton ereek. TVUIT A BE R RIG AN, Lebanon, Oregon, I The Road to Wealth Cannot bs successfully trsriltd with out good haalth. To rsaeh wealth or any ooieted oosltlsn In lils rsqulros tho full possasslon and epsratlon of all tho fac ulties kins! naturs has endowed as with. Then conditions cannot exist unleso tho phplccl being Is In perfect working i"-;:r, and this Is Impossible ohsn tha liter and spleen iro torpid, thosobitroct laj tho Mentions, causing Indigestion nd eypspsla, with all of their acccra- panylng horrors. PH. HENLEY'S EnglV Dandelion Tonic axorts a Wo faflaane over tht llrer. enlist It healthj action, rssolios Hi chronic eaaarasaisnta, and promotes tht secretions: curat Indigestion and consti pation, thirpent tht appetite, tones up the entire fjeieaa, aa ssaatt lift worth living. i I A. STRANEY, City Liiery, M ni Sail -STABLE.- Haascs pmchaaeel new lias cm fssao- iab ffjleeaaa kareoaaa at aall. apatcl attetttioa atren la krasissaat soots Batata boarded bf tho day or moutav. (heaps aWstaa la Maa Vttsj. Telephooa asoaaoeioo with tit 8i Crhatiea Hooat. Tata heme cmtara ffran prompt ataooeViea. ronrtti ass at s. aatwean BMt worth and StraatOarltait. T1IH STATB AGRICDLTDRAL COLLEGE poau Mptranbt r 1Mb, INttl. Count) of stitpy arrattfttd aarwuilf to meet the Mill of the farming anil mechanical Iiit4rtat of the late. Large, oonodioufl and wellrentilftttd bail j. tan. Tha collage is licatd In a cultrrattd aud eoiaUinui, and one ot tho heatthiest in the itaie. MILITARY TRAINING Kxtpensen iiemt not rseeail for the raMre araaioa. Two or (res tKhlaiih i from arv Cvnotr WWW for smlaloKue to U. L. AlUfOLli, Pr.., Vvrvallis, tfrtfoa. DoftW SmuBr Cloffli? IF BO YOU CANT READ THIS "Without being Interested. Thero will bo a Genuine Sllli OF SUMMER GOODS, Light Weisiit Clotli Summer FiraisMini M, Hate, Shoes, ani all Kinils of HOT WEATHERS Wearing Apparel Now in My Store. En a Msg Clolfc ana Merclant Tailor ALLEN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE S RETAIL GROCESR, CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND CHOICE FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, INt LARGE: OR SMALL QUANTITIES, IN THEIR SEASON. Flinn Block, -:- ALBANY, OREGON c ITY DRUG STOKE Pfeiffer Block, Albany Stand & Cusick B aorararoas." -BBALsas 11- Druga, afediolsMts, Cbttnltalt, (Fallot and Tollot AHiolat,8ponaaa,Bniahaa, Ftrfamtrr, School ,Booka, and Arilsss' 8aaUaa. Pfcyileiama' prsMsarlattlatia tally tnpaaat)oel. J. A. Gumming. Wall Paper, Urusrs, Painta, Oils Glass, 12tc, HOW DO YOU DO? Tht it bo doubt that 3VE"VV- Stoak ot S7LVKKWAM, aeaatttlBC apoana, antra fbrka, nmlt (Kshas. are, fold and silver watobea, tave) , tstfla tharargMt and baatla tsstalljr. and by far die teaseT Doort re PRICES tha Moit Reasonable. Call and 'See the I00DS OF EUGENE. ALBANY, -:- OREGON MONET TO IXUN.-ln email and large amounts, from m months to Bro yeaia, on Rood Albany and Linn aouulT real aetalo. Oall on or txldieaa VT Worrwreon, FUV.sn., Alasmy, Or. l t bfU4 om Moadar, Vae Met to; 0 aepimrxr, 1SI. Trmav fbbe. Veor OarvM: CSearieal, Seientlflt. UStiarT, sat a eboit RnRllrti Conive. hi wblce. ther ie no Ulli, Urk, French or Geraisn. The EnrfiBh Ml jne ess laenti y a Buslaeee Course. Per cawtoirtee or (un her InfnmiaUon. Address I. w. jolrNSOK, Pneedeet. CHOICE MEATS or Au Kine Emerick - Daktr, Opnoelt arhmcer's Uvorr SMble, neat e to mjmetM Petkbej Co'e Mn. TBA.DB A.I' THB GROCERY STORE I ur LARGEST STOCK SI Prorlslons, Hams, Bacon, Potatoes, Comb Hunev, Tickles, Vinegar, Apples, Cheese, Krult Jars, Eic. LUWtST pR,c Tens foBee. SnWs E,. ! 'ig: Cann.j r- i Pr,.l... Ult ". Etc.. K,, H" BBHT T K, H A. 'X" IVi UIvrT Honest Weights, : : Full Measure. (ILL AND SKC HE. C. E. BltOWNFJJi, STEIW & -niiALEKU IN Russell : Engines, :. Separators : and : Stat Osborne : Binders, : Mowers : and : Ri Hf- ! il -1 1 il 1 . ve carry no muciuiiery inai mis not ueen irica in" locality, and found to be satisfactory, and, as wo reprs-: factories, no responsible dealer can give better terms' Ask Your Neighbor! Where- to get the Best Bargains, Where to get the Best Value for Your Money, ix Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc., And they will Answer with One Voice, at USTG. W. SIMPSON'! I do not Run a Lotto But will selllyou anything kept in a FIRST-CLASS Wl REGULATED BOOT AND SHOE STORE at tot prices, in a business way. I sell only standard makes, and guarantee everytl sold. Will sew up rips, or repair anything au9e imperfect material or workmanship, Free of Charge. SAMUKL E. YOUNG. We are the People Who arry th most complete line of Hard ware, Stoves, Ranges, etc., in the market. MATTHEWS & WASHBUR TI LADIES BAZAAI -! tb Leading- illineij and Fancy Goods Store of They cany all the Latest Styles and Noreltles In tha Mllln'TJ.ij,.'m 1 complete stock 01 Ladles and Children's Furnishing Boods.and r""-.nce garments. Goods tha bast, and prices the lowest. Call and be con :- FIIOMAN Bi FIRST STREET, nlSSOLOTION NOrriCE.-sNotlee la horeby Ktven that the r artrjorshlo of Smith A tlammork, at Talhnan, hat rjeen uiasotved, a k HammooK retiring. All accr.nnta ahonld bs paid David Smith who will cmtlnuo the buainesa, and by whom all debt will be paid. IITOOD SAWI50.-Ah, lb0 Cu'ra" 4 Month'. offlcj, ordera lor Owen Grubl . saw mj wood, Thaydothe w In town. Sawing done oa Leave orders on state.