The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953, June 30, 1892, Image 3

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    THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER.
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON.
in 1869 Mr. Stevenson became a resi­
dent of Bloomington, from which city
The Chicago convention completed be was elected in 1874 to represent tlie
the ticket last Thursday afternoon by the thirteenth district of Illinois in con­
nominating Adlai E. Stevenson, of gress as the candidate of the “Indepen­
Illinois, for vice president. The Man dent Reform party,” his opponent'be-
of Destiny has passed through two Î ing a republican. In 1880 he was a
campaigns already and is as well j candidate for presidential elector on the
known as any living American. His Hancock ticket. Mr. Stevenson was
nomination was demanded on this oc­ also a delegate from Illinois in the dem­
casion by the common jieople, whose ocratic national convention of 1884 and
interests lie has ever zealously watched a delegate to the present convention.
and cared tor. The politicians were He succeeded Malcolm Hay as first as­
compelled to acquiesce, not being able sistant postmaster general, and took of­
to stem the tide of popular opinion. fice on March 6, 1885, shortly after
This fact augurs well for the success of President Cleveland was inaugurated.
the ticket and for the reforms for Since his term of office expired he has
which it stands. The New York de­ been busy in the care of bis extensive
mocracy, led by Tammany, was the private business.
WHY CLEVELAND IS STRONG.
On June 21st, the day the national
HARDING & HEATH, Publishers.
convention met, the New York World
said:
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
Is. Copy, per year. in advance................. fl 00
The great majority of the Chicago
Ono Capy, six month, in advance...........
50
convention need not and should not
hesitate to nominate the candidate of
Entered at the jswtoffiee at McMinnville
its choice through fear that he is not
Oregon, as second-class matter.
strong in New York.
Grover Cleveland is strong in New
All subscribers who do not receive their
York. No other democrat would this
paper regularly will confer a favor by im­
year get as many votes as he.
mediately reporting the taint to this office
The democratic leaders who are op
posing his nomination would support
Thursday. June 30, 1892.
him loyally. The TForZd .has pledged
them to do it. They would do it for
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
their own future salvation if for no
FOR PRESIDENT,
other reason. The rank and file are
GROVER CLEVELAND,
democrats. Cleveland has many and
of New York.
devoted admirers among them. The
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
alternative will be Harrison with all
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
that this implies. It is five months to
of Illinois.
election. There will be no bolting or
For Presidential Electors,
sulking.
..of Jackson,
W. M. C olvig ..........
Cleveland is stronger with tlie non­
of Clatsop,
G eo . E. N olani » ..
partisan business men than any other
..... of Jackson
H obt . A. M iller ,
.......of Baker.
W. F. B utcher
democrat would be. He is the candi­
date best fitted to divide their vote with
liepublican state conventions being
Harrison. He has been tried and not
held since the Minneapolis convention
found wanting. Business likes cer­
have nothing to say alxnit Blaine.
tainties. It knows where it would
find Cleveland.
We present our readers a very
Cleveland would get thousands of
portrait of President Cleveland
independent and mugwump votes that
week, being enabled to do so by
no other democrat could command.
courtesy of the Partland Dispatch.
He lost many of them in 1888, butj
Harrison’s “wild debauch of spoils”
The Oregonian ought to know by
has brought them back.
this time that the “late war” is over.
Cleveland would get more republi­
Nil eastern paper of any note any long­
can votes on the tariff issue than any
er attempts to carry campaigns or win
other democrat. He embodies the issue
voters by the bloody shirt method. The
on which the campaign must mainly
big daily should “take a tumble.”
be fought.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Cleveland would get many votes on
i
The republican national committee
INCONSISTENT PROTECTION.
his character. He represents the in­
met in Washington on Tuesday and only real contending faction in the
tegrity, independence and best reform
elected W. J. Campbell, of Illinois, convention and they managed to get a
The attention of protectionists is spirit of the democracy. His sturdy
few
votes
besides
their
own
for
David
chairman and T. H. Carter, secretary.
again called to the inconsistent facts in
This means that Quay, Dudley and B. Hill. But having held seats in the relation to trade at home and trade in honesty, courage and fidelity to duty
Clarkson, have been set aside for convention and participated in its de­ Brazil. Senator Voorhees is the speak­ would be more than an offset to the
younger and less experienced men in liberations it is far from the probability er: “Mr. President, when I spoke here unquestioned high personal qualities of
that anything like an organized oppo­
President Harrison.
the management of this campaign.
sition will be made against Cleveland. on the 25th of February, I made one in­
If the convention shall have the cour­
quiry,
and
I
intend
to
have
an
answer
The silver question now cuts no fig­ The leaders have assured the country to it if it is possible to obtain one. tin­ age of its preference and nominate Mr.
ure in politics. The battle will be that their hearty support will be given der the reciprocity arrangement be­ Cleveland, the World believes that he
fought on protective tariff and free the ticket. Gen. Stevenson was their tween this country and Brazil I show­ will have the largest vote ever cast for
trade issues.
Let the longest pole choice for the second place as against ed that from the reports of the bureau a democratic candidate in this state.
We said this in 1884, and the election
knock the persimmons. — Roseburg Gray, and they cannot be true to the of South American republics, at the
Plaindealer. As, in the very nature of vice president and faithless to the presi­ head of which is Mr. Curtis, the adju­ sustained our opinion. We did not
say it in 1888 because the circumstances
things, it is impossible to protect every dent.
tant general of reciprocity, that a pro­
liody or every industry, democracy ex­ Mr. Stevenson is a Kentuckian with tective duty or a discriminating duty did not warrant it. We say it now to
pects to get to persimmons, and equal­ all the robustness of physique that is on American importations did not ex­ reassure any with whom doubt may
I proverbial of that race. He is over six
linger at Chicago.
ize things as much as possible.
feet tall, with corresponding amplitude ist in any instance beyond 20 per cent
Cleveland can win.
on the articles manufactured in this
That was a terrible crime committed of frame, and a heartiness of address, country and sent to Brazil, and I ask
John Y. McKane, of Coney Island,
near Milwaukee last week. Mamie such as might lie suggested by his gen­ the republican senators to tell me how
Walsh, an innocent girl not fourteen end make-up. He was born on Octo­ it is possible for the American manu­ was responsible, more than any other
years old, was outraged and murdered ber 23, 1835, and grew up to early man­ facturer to compete successfully with man, for the defeat of Cleveland in
by a fiend in human form. There is hood as boys of that region usually the British manufacturer in Brazil 1888. For real or imaginary slights, he
no penalty under the law severe grow, an expert vjith the rille and a with a discriminating duty in his favor bolted both state and national tickets
enough to fit such a double crime In splendid specimen of the American. of only 20 i>er cent when it required 50 and carried with him some 1800 voters,
the south negroes are lynched for In accord with the traditions of his per cent to enable him to compete with more than enough to have put Cleve­
crimes like these, and if that is right, family the young Stevenson was given the same manufacturer in the United land in the great office of president.
the same treatment is none too bad for a good education at Central college in States?” English manufacturers can­ This year John Y. McKane is in line
Danville, Kentucky, ami then the
again, being an elector on the Cleve­
a white man.
youngster moved over into Illinois, not sell to Brazilians any cheaper than land and Stevenson ticket.
to
Americans;
why
can
Americans
sell
Senator Tongue reached home from where he studied law in Bloomington
in Brazil cheaper than at home?
Minneapolis last Saturday morning. and was admitted to the bar in 1858.
William C. Whitney showed himself
He was delayed several days in Mon­ He settled to practice in Woodford
The platform adopted at Chicago is to be a sagacious political general in
tana because of a bad washout. He county and stayed there, liecoming ac­ entirely straight on the tariff question, the management of Cleveland’s can­
thinks on that occasion, at least, that quainted with his neighborsand grow­ which with the Force bill will be the vass at Chicago; but then, he had the
the Northern Pacific people did not ex­ ingin their esteem, until 1861, when he issue of this campaign. The republi­ people behind him, which was not the
ercise any great amount of energy in was made a master in chancery, and
cans declared in favor of a law of the case with Hill’s generals.
an endeavor to get passengers through. held the post until 1863.
Force bill style, and the democrats de­
From 1864 to 1868 he was state’s at­
Barring this detention his trip was a
Notice.
clared against it. The time has not
very pleasant one. He brings cheering torney fortlie twenty third judicial dis­ come yet wnen the states cannot con­
political news from the east. He says trict of Illinois and in that position be­ duct and control their own elections.
There will be a Lodge of the Degree
it is the judgment of tlie best informed came noted for his fearless presentation If such a time ever comes our glo­ of Honor organized at the hall of the
that the result in ’92 will be the same of the facts in every case submitted to I rious free republic will be but little A. O. U. W. on Friday, July 9, at 7:30
as in ’88.— Hillsboro Independent. We his office.
p. m. by Newton Clark, Grand Record­
more than a monarchy.
The demands of official position ne­
Itelieve Senator Tongue was successful
er A. O. U. W. Ladies of the lodge
cessitated his residence in a city, and I Dr. Miles’ Nervine for Nervous Prostration.
in 1888, but defeated in 1892.
please bring lunch.
Few
are
Free
F
from Terminal or Interior Points Ini
i
Northern Pacific
Railroad
ROM Scrofula, which, being heredi­
tary, is the latent cause of Consump­
tion, Catarrh, Loss of Sight, Eruptions,
and numerous other maladies. To ef­
fect a cure, purify the blood with
is the Line to Take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Begin eatly, and
persist till every trace of the poison is
eradicated.
“ I can heartily recommend Ayer’s
It Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs
Sarsaparilla for all those who are afflict­
Through VESTIBULED TRAINS
ed with scrofulous humors. I had
Every Day in lhe Year to
Buffered for years, and tried various
remedies without effect. Finally, Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla gave relief and put me in
my present good healthy condition.”—
E. M. Howard, Newport, N. H.
(No Change of Cars)
“ My daughter was greatly troubled
with scrofula, and, at one time, it was
i mixirpa^vd )
feared she would lose her sight. Aj’er’s
Sarsaparilla has completely restored
her health, and her eyes we as well
Of Late*i Equipment,)
and strong as ever, with not a trace of
Kcrofnla in her system.” —Geo. King,
Killingly, Conu.
I-..ii ..n !»<• constructed aiffi in
v.; • i. ..«•« «•iiiitHMiulion.M art- for hol­
der- of First or Fe<oitd-e|ass Tick­
et.*. aiul
rr.ErARED by
Dr. J. C. Ayer
Co., Lowell, Mass.
; Cantinuour Lint' connecting with all
• »J..4 aierdtc rcct and unin-
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth a bottle.
terripu d service.
7
r •• •
GL-ii> can be sevur-
du
' • ■
.... i. ' urn t of t he road
i1 ..n. ;
‘ ‘ .-f. !•
f.om all Points
Difease
•• •
‘ '
* '
...„ ><< A, England
is the cause of no end of suf­
. •’ ui. i < .
| u.«1... m <1 ut any ticket
• flh •
I' tl is ■ •
I»
I '
x
fering. A safe and certain remedy is
i‘‘ii' 'i.’oi «ili i
n v'tiing rates, tiiut
DR. HENLEY’S
>■ iw -
i . g x :iu<i <-r; » i details furnish«!
•n u p | i nut ID !. »<• aii\ .1; ent. or
To all Points East & South
GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES !
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ladies ’ jackets ,
WHITE GOODS,
Composed of Ill.fiX« CARS
PILLM AM DRUinUDOM SLEEPERS
TUI i!’M MEEI'IXG CARS
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Oregon Kidney Tea.
It can do you no harm. It may do
you much good. Here is the testi­
mony of one sufferer who has been
made a “ a new man.”
I had been troubled many years
v. itli disease of the kidneys when
kind Providence sent Dr. Henley
with the Oregon Kidney Tea to my
hotel. It had an almost miracu­
lous effect and in a few days I was
a new man. G. A. TUPPER,
Proprietor Occidental Hotel,
Santa Rosa, Cal.
I It has cured thousands;
[ why not you ? To-mor­
row may be too late.
Your tlruggist will tell you about
it. Ask him.
Ili'I.’BT HAY COACHES.
:
PARASOLS.
AND A LOT OF FINE DRESS GOODS.
F, W. REDMOND
FRUIT GROWERS, ATTENTION I
5,000 ACRES
A D CHARLTON.
OF THE--------
A-si General Passenger Agent
Q «men al Ottice Of 1 lie Company, No, 111
First
, Cor. Wallington, Portanti, Or.
Finest Fruit Land & Willamette Valley
To be sold in tracts of from 5 to 50 acres at $30.00 an acre and
upwards; one-fifth down, balance in I, 2 and 3 years, at 6 per cent, per
annum. Most all of this land is under cultivation; over 400 acres now
in full bearing fruit trees. All this land is within 3 miles of Ainitv.
Over 700,000 pounds of fruit shipped from this point last year.
For particulars apply to or address
4111 If CDTICCDQ
Wkil I IvEllw
or others,wno wt«n towxamir».
this paper, or obtain estimate*
on advertising spaco when in Chicago, will find it on file at
W
the Advertising Agency of
Will. F. BREIDENSTEIN,
AMITY FRUIT LAND COMPANY,
^zrc^riELEL-vllle, Oreg-CTL.
LORD&THOMAS
A. J. APPERSON
Having leased and fitted up the Masonic Building, has
AND LARGEST STOCK
IN THE COUNTY
»
Spring and Summer Goods
Just Opened up and ready for the Trade.
Our Spring stock is, we think, exceptic
quantity,
An examination will satisfy all that
quality and prices we lead all competitors
A. J. APPERSON.
I
■P
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
I
«
i
WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
DISCOUNT!
And our line of STRAW HATS at 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT, or at half price, which is much less than
Cost. The warm weather has just commenced and now is your time to get a summer suit cheap. Come early
while we have a good assortment.
✓
A
KAY & TODD,
U nion B lock
I
.*■.
Ansasi■ '