The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 22, 1895, Image 2

The state rights democrat., November 22, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWashington Letter. From oar regular Corwspondsnt. Washington, Nov. llth,1805. Democrats are extracting considerable consolation out ot the old political maxim, that "a parly is never in such gieat danger as just after it has won a great victory," and that it is a wise maxim the political upheavals o! the last eight or ten years fully prove. No greater political victory was ever won in this country than that which in 1S92 pat the democrats in possession of the exe cutive and legislative branches' ot the government. Yet, look what followed. In ISO 1, dissension in democratic rankB, and a republican congressional victory ; in 1S95, more democratic dissension and republican victories in states heretofore uafe'y democratic. The dissension in the ranks of the victorious republican party is already marked, and it is not confined ta the fight over the presidential candi date of the party but includes the policy to be followed by the overwhelming re publican majority in the House during the coming session of congress. These dissensions even extend to the tariff question. Senator Sherman lately said that he would vote for no bill amending the tariff that did not provide a duty for wool, and Dalzel, of Penn., who may be the next Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, says the tariff is " going to be amended and duties raised. Now cornea ex-Senator Manderson, of feebraeka,-wuo pointedly says: There publicans cannot afford to open up the tariff question. If an attempt is made to pat a duty on wool or anv other article, every induetrv will men in and demand more protection." This being the situ ation, it is natural that democrats should expect their prospects in the national campaign to be much improved by ex isting dissensions in the republican party and those certain to be engender ed during the session of congress. As Senator Mitchell, of Wisconsin, now in Washington, aptly puts it, ''I have seen much darker days than these for the democratic party. But there was a vital principle in the doctrines of democracy which was destined to make the party great, and which will always make it im uortant," The Dolitical tthula:;:? turn9 no some queer things, but when it turned np Bass Quay as a candidate for the repub lican presidential nomination it turned np something queerer than usual. When it was first mentioned in Washington that some of the little republican papers ia Pennsylvania were booming Quay for the nomination it was regarded as a sort of joke on Quay, sprung by some well meaning editor who was seriously grate ful fox favors done and hopeful of those yet to come and if ho really believed that Q lay was big enough for buch an honor. His candidacy is no longer regarded as a joke. Hon. William F. Harrity, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who has been in Washington for several days, believes it is always good politic to keep a stiff upper lip no matter how the returns came in. This ia the way he sized up the effect of last week's elec tions on the democratic party : "While the elections showed great republican victories, they have not disheartened ns, by any manner cf means. We shall get together again by next November and we will make a eooJ showina in the next campaign. We will select a good candi date and we will show the country that las aemocraus .party is still very mncn alive." f Grave Thoughts in a Grave Yard Edlor Democrat: As we were passing the Oakviile cem etery, a few davs since our meditations tamed from the relatives of this life and as it were our mini carried us that better land where there is no more sorrow or death ; while we were thus mnsiDg a bird screamed on the other side of the fence; we went inside and while there our thoughts were turned to those whose spirits had dwelt among ns but whose remains were interred in this beautiful city of the dead. Tbia cemet ery ia located -on the donation land claim of Washington B. Mealy, this was one of the first claims in Linn county located in 1S45. We also found that the remains of Washington B. Mealy were the first in terred here. When we made our first visit :o this cemetery in 1874 there "were less than a score of graves, where today tiiereare hundreds- This calls to mind the solemn thought "we are passing way" and the place we now occupy will soon be occupied bv others. Many of the pioneers of Oregon are laid here, among the first and oldest monu ments erected was erected to the mem ory of Rev. Thomas Kendall a pioneer minuter, and it can well be said of him 'He took delight in the gospel of Christ" and like Paul he took delight in persecu tion. Like many othen of his time be was bitterly opposed to African slavery and his oat spoken opposition caused him to be treated to a coat of tar and feathers one night after he had preached on the pin .f slavery in one of the southern state?. Among others of the pioneers we find tie graves of John McCoy and wife, Wm. Mcllree and wife, Jaces Junkin. John Wrtno, 7m. Pattisqn and many others Ti:n oldest person buried here was Mrs. Martha Smith. She had passed her 82nd birth dir. She had crossed the contin ent and lived to see the fifth generation. And now as we leave this silent city .! woder if we will be permitted some day to siesp here or will we like others wander to soa:e now unknown realm, and be laid away onhonored and un known. A MIC up. 11;e manner in which people stretched their necks in the east to see Mr. and Mrs. Vaodarbiltoa their starting for Europe and before wherever they went, is very disgusting, even a rhinoceros' spleen would turn over. The only pleas ing feature about it is that most people want to see them the same as they do any cariosity. 'The first ii the list of wheat-producing States is Minnesota, having 3,372,627 acrer, which yielded 52,300,247 bushels of the if rain ; next comes California, with 2,840,807 acres and 40,869,337 bnBhels; the third being North Dakota, with 2, 709,421 acres and 56,403,365 bushels." In Pendleton candidates for city offices publish fcUuding cards at $5.00 or there abouts. The E. O. has nine. In Al bany wo have a different system in vogue. A football game that does not result in half a dozen men being banged up is a rare one. It at ia how it ts young men lor life. Just from South Africa. So much interest is taken in South Africajwelpublish the following account from the Telegram of a trip there by a hardware drummer pretty well known in Albany: A well-known Tortlander, 'Mr. Adam Appell, representing the Oliver Plow Company here, has just returned from an extended business trip through South Africa, and comes home brim full of en thusiasm over that, as yet, superficially known country. He boroscopes a most prosperous future for the southern part of the dark continent, and says it will prove a veritable New Eldorado for the rising and two or three other genera tions yet unborn. Mr. Appell brings with him a vast fund of information re garding South,Africa, acd a big lot of photographic scenes, sufficient to inter est one for several hours. " He left here on the 14th of last Febru ary, and after spending a week in Lon don, he sailed from Liverpoal in the steamehip Scott for Cape Town. "There were but two Americans among the passengers I and another,' said Mr. Appell, "and we were somewhat surprised when informed that all first cabin passengers were expected to ap pear at the dinner table in full evening dress. As it was the custom on mat line of steamers, we good natnredly complied with the straightlaced regula tion. "Seventeen days after ateamiog out of Liverpool harbor, we landed at Cape Town, in which locality I remained about five weeks to familiarise myself with the surrounding country, princi pally the'agricultural resources. During all that time I traveled with a four-horse rig. visiting the Dutch Boer farmers, some of whom have farms of from 10, 000 to 15.000 acres, within a radius of 100 miles from Cape Town, fcotwitb standing the excellence of the soil, near ly all the wheat consumed in South Al rica is imported from the United States and Australia. This ia caused by the shiftle8sneea and lazineBS ot the native laborer. The male negro has no loftier ambition than to earn enough money to enable him to buy six oxen, which ia the nriee of a wife for him. When that ae- nith ot his aspirations is attained Mr Nigger does no more work while she lives. She baa to provide for him. Yon may imagine bow little that costs, though, when I tell yon that the negro's principal article of food a cornmeal, and that a fnll dress outfit for a 'nigger couple does not cost more than two shil lings. Until the negro is supplanted by white labor in the fields or a law is en acted making it compulsory on the part ot the native to labor, South Africa will depend upon the older countries for her breadstuff. "In lieu of something better many ot the Dutch farms have been converted in to vineyards, turning out incalculably larse Quantities of winea and brandies, all of which are consumed at borne, and upon which not a dollar of tax is paid. The country, though, is wonderful in all respects- The climate ia almost similar to that of Oregon, only that it does not rain so much, which is due to the ab sence of wooded country. "While speaking of that." continued Mr. Appell, "I must not forget to men tion a surprise that was in store for me when I reached Johanneeberg, in the Transvaal, at present the greatest min ing center in South Africa There I discovered that all the heavy umbers used in the mines had been shipped from Tacoma, Wash., and that the stale ot Washington is making a strong pull to monopolize that trade.' After having pretty thoroughly "done" the Cape Town country, Mr. Appell vis ited Kimberly, headquarters for the dia mond hunters, and from thence to Johanneeberg, traveling the entire die' Unceof 1100 miles from Cape Town there by rail. ' "Johannesburg is one of the most won derful cities I ever saw," continued Mr. Appell. "As a real city it ia not more than 7 years old, but it now has a popu lation of 60,000, and its buildings of mar ble, stone and brick are not second to those in Portland. A pout 75 per cent of the white population there ia English, and the other 25 per cent is chiefly Ameri can. The city borders immediately upon one of the greatest gold fields ever un earthed on the globe, and money ia as plentiful and extravagance as rampant as they were in California during the golden days- Jast now a neat mining boom is absorbing every one in tbe Trans vaal, but I predict its early and disaster one collapse- -The inflated values cannot be maintained. The mines, though, are good and yielding immensa results, which, I believe, they will continue to do for many years. Recently another great gold field was struck in Matate land, north of Johannesburg, but it re quires two months' time to reach it by ox team the only available means of conveyance and transportation off tbe line of the railroad." Here Mr. Appell exhibited a photo graph of one of tbe main business streets in Johannesburg, showing a large num ber of ox teams leaving for the new mines, no wagon with lets than 16 yoke of oxen. It was a scene reminiscent of Sacramento City, Cal., daring the Was hoe days, when tbe streets were lined with bnndreds of "prairie schooners" carrying freight to the new silver mines. "Referring to the population of Johan nesburg a moment ago," resumed Mr, Appall, "I neglected to state that tbe greater number is made np ot negro but they are under the domination of tbe whites. Tbe instant the 6 o'clock bell it rung at night, no black man can be met on tbe streets, unless he has in his pas session a permit from bis employer." From Johannesburg, Mr. A ppell trav eled atong the coast to Durban, on Natal harbor, in tbe Orange Free Sute. He says that that was the only really warm spot he was in during bis whole sojourn in Africa: and there for a week he sub sisted wholly upon tropical fruits. Dor- oan nas a population ot zu.ucu, among whom are many wealthy English and a few American jobbing merchants, sup plying a large area of back country with merchandise. He also visited Port Elizabeth, in the same state, at which point daily 200J tons ot freigot for tbe interior is band'ed, only one-third ot which is shipped from the U. S. In conclusion, Mr. Appell said that tbe resources of Houth Africa are enor ' mous and incomprehensible to one only reading of them . If American spirit and enterprise ".an bp pr!i.rfo,d In develop ihdiii, S ! i. a i.. a ,ii u.ovo the grand est country on earth. The Dutch Boers, though are doing all they can fo dis courage immigration to the Transvaal. They are non-progressive and far behind tbe age. White tbe foreigners living in Johannesburg pay all tbe taxes collected in Transvaal, they have no voice in tbe legislative body of that state or province. Mr. Apoell opines that the Americans are about the only people capable ot over coming tbe pfejudices of tbe Boers by clever diplomacy,. ' Heroism that results from foot ball victories is very short lived. Seattle is to have a 13,000,000 water plant. Not much bank ruptcy to that. The earth quaked in Missouri; but Miaaouriansjare not affected by inch tri fha. Salem can show a spirit that will com mend her in the eyes of the world by rc building the woolen mill at once. It takes a long time to put a big fire out. Even now tbe embers are flaming np from the CorbetVFitzaimmons con flagration. Court to Durrant Do you want to be tried for that other murder? Durrant No, I'll be hanged if I do. Jacksonville Times Union. But will be be hanged. Thee is talk ot cuttingup Turkey and dividing it among the European powers As thanksgiving ia approaching it is high time the job was begun. As much as one may deprecate the rough part of foot ball many of us turn to tbe foot ball news Erst. Bat it is that way too about the prize fight long antic ipated. Doctors now are experimenting on patching np and fixing over poorly con structed brains. The scheme is to take the brains of an insane person and make the person sane. Great undertaking. The jury in the Max Friendly case at Corvallis were nnable to agree, and were discharged. Frienuly's good character undoubtedly went a long ways toward bringing about the result. It is a remarkable tact that it is now cheaper to travel between Portland and San Francisco by steamer than to live ata hotel. TbeS. P. should throw in grub." Tbe Oregonian has be .ran a campaign against Hon. Binger Hermann lor Con gress on account of his free silver senti- merte. Even though tbe convention shall be a gold hand one tba Daxocaar predicts that Mr. Hermann will be nom inated by a big margin if not by accla mation. And yet, really Hermann is considerable ot the type of the dema gogue in politics. Sir Robert Hoxton is writing in the Cosmopolitan abont " Tbe discovery Altruria." This is supposed to be country in the middle ot Egypt, hemmed in by the mountains. No one is ever permitted to en'er it, but tbe author stole in, and fennd the greatest civilisa tion imaginable, wonderfully exclusive, and yet far ahead of anything to be seen here. It will tell ot the roa-vellons works of the people. Tbe production ia given as a fact: but ot course it is tiction. t is very much ot the Rider Haggard style and seems to have been patterned after one of bis stories. Though eltgant'y written it ia very doubtful whMber such stul serves any purpose in literature or tbe world. At tbe same time tbe Demo ctar intends to read the story. A horseless carriage is making a trip from New York to Chicago- Tbe fol lowing from Poughkeeksie ia an account of tbe start, and it indicates that tbe machine is likely to be a failure. Tbe horseless carriage, w hich left New York Friday for Chicago, is quartered bere for the nigbt. It has made slow progress on account of rough roads and steep grades. Frank McPberson, who is in charge of the carriage, said be found the roads much worse than be anticipated, and is now about a:x hours bebicd schedule. He baa ezperierctd mucb difficulty with horses along the roads. The machine frigbtenes tbe animals, and there have been several narrow escapes from acci dents. 1 man mono ted on a bicycle now goes ahead of tbe machine to warn drivers of bosses and to prevent runa ways. Mr McPberson expects to reach Chicago in time for the races Thanks giving day. The Biggest B1L 'An Albany man bands ns the folio ing aa a very interesting account of a wonderful bell: When tbe first announcement ot tbe mission of the United Etates Bell of Liberty to tbe Atlanta Exposition ap peared in tbe press in Apiil last, there rung out far away in the Celestial Em pire the advent ot peace and liberation from ber foreign foes, China's bell of liberty at Peking, the capital. For tbe last 400 years that is, ever since the discovery of the New World this bell, the largest and most finished on the globe, raised its tongue of peace and prayer in China. Tbe famous bells at Moscow and Mandalav are both un bung, the former being fractured and otherwise defective, but tbe Peking bell is ringing on, suspended by its wooden beam and ehelted beneath tbs root cf an open fan, still as bright and sound as when it left its matrix. China's bell of liberty is in many re spects tbe finest work of art in China, product of native skill, which could probably not be duplicated by the high est ability or resources of Western fonn- deries. It weighs 120,000 pounds.stands fourteen feet high, with a circumference of thirty-four feet and nearly a foot in thickness. Without a flaw or detect, Is completely covered, in relief, both in side and out, with myriads of Chinese characters, each one inch in size. They form prayerful extracts from Buddhistic classics. It is one of tne vagaries of Buddhism that its prayer of tbe faithful may be in finitely and acceptably repeated by me chanical helps, as, for instance, by re volving wheels. Bo here, when the lips of this mighty and eloquent bell are moved by fitting tongue, they breathe forth in deep, sweet, prolonged and w n derful vibratory voice these prayers to Buddha, and calls, as well, all devotees to worship. One of the chroniclers of the Fifteenth century states that it was a period of supreme suspense in Peking among all lovers of art and religion, from Emperor down to humble craftsman, as the day and hour approached for pouring the molten metal into that myriad lettered matrix, and for prodiciug 'fa-Chung, tbe noblest bell in all the world, ami n doubt the other day an almost equal in tereet was awakened when it run out the advent ot peace with Japan and the restored liberty of the empire. Tbe artists who successfully accom plished the molding and casting of this great bell were not only congratulated by Buddhistic eccelsiaatics and their fol lowers, but they were ennobled by the Emperor, while their wo-k itself, amid changing creeds and .dynasties, ia im perishable, being as clear-cut and per fect today as when it first came forth lrom the crumbling mold of sand. MISFITS. Iselan, owner ot the Defender, says Dunraven, owner of Valkyrie ia a liar and blackguard. AVhich will you choose, sports, swords or guns. The Journal is boasting about tho rust ling qualities of the Salem hog. Why not put bis snout under that creamery proposition. Albany Democrat. W by not? Because be could no more start it than he could remove a moun tain. Post. Capt. Jack Crawford, thecowbov rtoct. who was a victim of the Lake Labisli wreck, and was badlv shaken tin will lecture as one of the stars in the V. M. C. A. course at Salem next Wednesday evening. He took his accident philo sophically and joked about his injuries. He remarked: II 11; that's nothing compared to riding a broncho." lie was able to travel in a tew day. Salem Jour nal. The Sheridan Sun braira as fallows: Wo are in receipt of a conv of the Mornm Journal, of New York citv. Mr. Hearst's new purchase. The princi pal arfist is Homer C. Davenport, who now ranks with the beat cartoonists of the country. While editor of the Silver- tan Appeal we gave Homer the first pres notice he ever received in recognition of Li. tK.n An. .,fT..- . 1 - : . 11 Ilia .UtTU UIBt VtiUI Ul Db UKAll. V have since watched his successful ad vancement with much pride, and feel flattered to be remembered with occa sional specimens ot his wgrk. He is a Marion county boy, and is one of the few noted Oregonians who didn't get his start in l auinui. Sheridan bun. James A Garfield, the martvred res ident, was born sixty-four years ago to day, and one of our citizens who is proud to oe eaueu" u ncie tam not Uie"u reat tncle ham" but one who is pleased to be an adopted son of U. S. claims this as his 64th birthday, also. Samuel Hund- saker is the gentleman referred to. Tuesday's Eugene Guard. It was also that of the editor of the Democrat. Shake, Uncle Sam. Governor Budd. of California, ia un- i uuuincuiy mw dibq 10 run wr rresment of the U. S. on the democratic ticket, ac j t.ii .1.- . - .. . i . cording to the following from the Exam iner: uorernor Budd is not afraid of hoodoos." He savs he owos thirteen horses, has thirteen clerks in his emplov. and that he once loaned a man (13 and got ft back He wanted to show yester- day that he was as fearless of "hoodoos" as ever, so he sent a telegram from the Capitol at Sacramento to the Ladv Man agers of tbe Children's Hospital to re serve box No. 13 for him for the festival conrert on Tuesday night. This partic ular box was one of tbe few that Colonel George A. Knight was unable to sell at the auction last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. W. T. Baker calls the attention c j' tba Pexocsat to a reproduction of a pa paper published in tbe Indiana state pen- Herniary at jenersonvnie. coining ever published out of jail was mote spicv, and it is rare anvtbing quite so readable ia gotten up. It is called Hot lrops; Motto Never Monkey with a Bim Saw. "A journal of civilization, progressive, ajfgrwive, possessive." Joe Bush, edi tor. Pan O'Brien, fighting editor. Here is a characteristic item: "A convict asked Hot Props it it believed in free silver. This comment was made : "Yes, of course, and free everything e!e, in cluding ourseit." Another: "Patrio tism is like soup- both are very well in their places but both liable to slop over.! ! Several prion pictures add to the effect It will be a great tight when the Wil lamette and Eugene :aieet in foot ball. Tbe statesman is hot on tbe subject al ready and says: The silliest rot ever seen concocted in "explanation" of a de feat comes from the "sporting" (?) editor of tbe Oregon ian in referance to Sator day's football in that city and its results regarding the pennant. This babv in athletics, without a particle of knowledge of tbe teams, gives it as a tact "conceded on all hands"that the Eugene team "will have no difficulty in winning from the Willamette University and Forest Grove." This belief is based upon tbe fact that the Eugene boys had no trouble in mopping tbe muddy field, so to speak, with the Portland fellows. That "sport ing editor" may possess his soul in pa tience. Salem a foot ball team is made up of material second to none on tbe up per coast and able to compete in brain and muscle with those ol anv college from Los Angeles to British Columbia, hence the conquerors f the Portland players will find bere men far more like ly to be their superors than any they have yet tackled in earnest. The prac tice game of a few weeks agi is no criter ion of the real contest. DIED. DALRYMPLE. On Tuesday morn ing, Nov. 19, 1895, at her borne in Al bany, of general peritonitis, after an illness ot two or three months, Mrs. Kate, wife of C II. Pairvmple, at the age of 38 years. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. W, B. Shannon.the gardener, of Benton county. For many vears she was a teacher, a position she filled witbabiiitv, among other schoala teaching in the Al bany public schools. She was united in marriage to Mr. Palrymple about three rears ago, and besides her husband leaves one son by her first husband to mourn the death ol a good wife and mother. Tbe deceased was highly es teemed by a large circle of friends. Funeral services at residenceltomnrrow UUOLEDGE. At the residence of her daughter, Mrs T. Wandell, on Nov, ju.1031, ot paralysis, airs. Mary Cool edge at the age of 74 years. Grandma Cool edge waa born in Liv ingeton county, N. Y-, in 1821. Her maiden name being Mary Corell. In 182 she married L. B. Cooledge, and in 1846 moved to Edgewood, Iowa. In iay she moved with her daughter to h-ngene, Oregon, and to Albany in 1891 ! uneral at 2 n. m. on Tumulnv (mm the residence of her daughter. Mrs. T. Wandell, on Ellsworth street, between 4Uiandoth. rriends invited. Dr. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITE, and all derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Of all druggists, ONCB USED sv 'ALWAYS IS FAVOR. YOUNQ SPIRITS, aWX a vigorous body and robust strength fol low good health. But all fail when the vital powera are weakened. Nervous debility and loss of manly power result from bad habits, con tracted by the young tnrougn ignorance of their ruinous con sequences. Low spirits, melancholia, impaired - memory, morose or irritable temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one derangements of body and mind, result from such pernicious prac tices. All these are permanently cured by improved methods of treatment without tbe patient leaving home. A medical treatise written in plain but chaste language, treating of the nature, symptoms and curability of snch diseases, cut securely sealed in a plain envelope, on receiptor this notice, with locents In stamps, for postage. Address, Wobld's Dispkn aaav Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. TELEGRAPHIC. San traar.l ca't Chasers. Columbus, 0., Nov. 19. Tho state ment that J. S.larkdon had written to a friend in PitUburgr, telling him to rent rooms for the national republican conven tion, has not bom confirmed, and now comes a story that during the recent meet inir here, at which were present a runiber of Ohio politicians friendly to Governor McKinlev. it was given out confidentially that 21 members of tbe national committee had pledged themselves to San Francisco, and tbe railroads bad agreed to make a 1-5 round trip rate. If this be true San Fran cisco has only five more members to get to secure the convention. lire at Barlaw. Uablow. Or.. Nov 19. The own ot Barlow today sunt. lined the Iocs of a thriv ing industry in the burning of O. v. (Quint's whoilwrigbt acd bl kkxmitb shop. The tire wa discovered near she fore, about 1:45 o'clock this ruorninir, by J. Mollett, who gave the alarm to the towns people, ami soon a arreat crowd bad gath ered Finding there was no chance of sav ing the. building, ibe effort cf the bucket bngudo ere directed to a dwelling owned by William Allen. UrJr VatlljT. Marysviixk, ,Cal., Nov. 19. Handit Jock Hra.ly, a too shot don fcuiriff ilo gard while robbing tbe Oregon express, has been found guilty, with punuhraeot fixed at iiLpritooinent for life. A slight pallor was teen to mount itrady's fuc when tbe verdict waa announced, but vide Irotu that be nbowed no emotion . (J. Weetuan, who told Juror Ogden while tbe trial was in progress to "uurrr up and hang him bos been cited to nppear for contempt ot court. MUalraartra f awfe. Bostox, Noi 19 A telegram rweived by the American ltoard this afternoon, bv waj of i'bilippopolii, ctatea I bat the mis sion Iocs at Khar nut i liuO.uOO. The raid ers werj protected by soldiers, who fired on the nusiiion house and joined in the plun der. Special malice was shown tiwarl I the tm.iunarie. A shell burnt in Bam- I urn s house, but the missionaries are now protected. Trouble are reported begin' I ning in Maravan, Van and Aintabr. Cleveland, Nor. 18. Tbe life-saving! and lifeboats' crews r sumed work early this corning in an endeavor to recover ad ditional Uod lei of the victims of Saturday j bnd,re at the Central vi.daa. ibe body of a woman was broupbt to tbe surface. This afternoon the body of the ITlh. and probably the last, victim of the accident wa rea.ore.1. Roger, the tuotoriuan, bo jumped from the car and thus uved bi life, wm bound over this morning for two week, without bail. A thorough investigation will be mail. The araaly ( w MxavsviLLE, Nov. IS. District Attor ney McPaniel closed bia argument for the pwpiemtne urady cae a liule before 4 j o'clock tbu a.'Ufnoon. He has a raie gitt aa orator, and preaenfd the conclu dm? f feature of thu cii-s with irreat credit to i himself. Tbe instruction by the court j were brie, and soon after tbe jnry retired ' there wa much cener J (peculation as to i the verdict. There a rumor about the ! courthouse at 9;jU tonight, and it wm to j have an air if nthntjci;v, iKt lb 12 men bad egrved at U his etji.l but one mm . holding out agtiiwt thed penally inraciin. Lswirrox. Idaho. Nov. t. At noon T!not be surpassed. We have the broad prarte and Ihe promuie? mm- ! XT era! iin J on the Nei Perce rwervasioa, put up .- i win, Mrt i&eir DOUc many Mn a exudus lo the neAtt L.n.1 cBsce to regMter tieir cbnnja. There wa i no rab to the in'eriur. j Vk Cakaa Vtmr. Havaxa, Nor. l.A dupaUb received ' today from fSanta Clara mvi a imrai en- j rmgemect hm been fought at Tagnasro. ! near 5anla Epin(u, ifanta Clara, between : four wIuism ot SpanUh troop acd a rtrong ? force crf inffurjenu, coamaadei by Maxi- mo Goairx. Letter rwirei Irf're frcra liabi br friends of tbe iDur4ett kad?rav if the pmnroest wiil grant autonomy to Cuba, j be and fci forces will surrendia-. Taw Ttnk Dukr. j Des vkk. Nor. IS A special to tbe News from Cotopaai, Col., li) miles south - west of thu cily. in the grand canton t f j the Arkansas, says: ' 'this afternoon, at 4:10, a ditlinrt tfcork ! of esrbvake felt ia this ticidiIt. At the school boa. siale were sfcaken f nra tb dob,, and in ether Ach wmdos were rat!!ed and articles thrown down Tbe ' shock lasted 10 seconds. . Will It S sia. El Paso; Tex.. Nor. 16. lao .!uart I left bere tomght f.r Daila. to have Fit i Mtnmocs sign for a Srfbt with elther Cat- I better Maber, in tbe Jnarex l-uililin. 1 which will be enlarge,! to ten times is " present si. Siuart m New Orleans i j trying hard to get tbe 6ht assy from Kl' Paso. ery Law Bales. Portlasd, Not. 17. The Sraif iern Pa cific Company Ut evening bulletined an other sweeping reduction in the ivnland San Francisco paswntrer rate, to ffet the second reduction made by the O It. & S. Co Saturday niirht. and announced in tenLiys Oregon i an. The rates now stand a fo.lows: First Second class. cla a . O R A N Co. (feamer) , i 5i fj ,')Q Southern Pacific (train) 10 IX) 5 Ou framl JailJr. FaenKKtCK, Md , Nov. 17. Jam s Go injr, iio Bswiulted Ail Lillie Jones at the home of Hamilton Ueisbcrt, near this place L.-t r.iaht, was taken from Ihe jail by a mob of 500 men this moraine and hang ed to a tree in a field on the Jcffenon turn pike, one mile frcm the city. A report reached the citv about mid night that the woman bad "died from cute snd beating inflicted by the Dejrro, and this infuriated the men who had been irat her- ! lag in the streets and discussing the out rage A rail Tiaia. Chicago. Nov. 17. chantri we niada in tbe schedules of through California trains, via tbe Union '"cificaod North western lines, which will afford tbe shortest timo enr maln hv a n;gular train between Chicairo and San rranciftco. Tbe overlnml limited, t'hirairo to n Francisco, with I'lillnmn rant from Chicaifo to Los Anireles, will leave Chica- gO, via tbe Nortliwwt.'rn line, ntfil t duily, roachinirSan Kranrisrwnl 8:45 P. M . ihe third day, thereby savinir one nigbt co 1 ruuie. I'irieea Bodies RreaTeied CLKvai.AKO. Nov. 17. Tbe number of Victims was incrttajuxl in l.ri trulnv hv (!,. oicovery ot two more boilifia in the river. All of the dead have been identified, but tour persons, who were supposed to have been on the ill fated car as it rnnda Ihe awful plunge, are still missing, and there seems to be no doubt that their bodiai will be taken from te bottom of the river when the heavy trucks of the wrecked mitnr nra raised. kratarhr Slj-le. ASHI.AMI. Kv.. Nov. , 17. Mnr.lmll Black, colored, and Rurtin Wootmn. whiu daughter of a well-known farmer, eloped yecterdtiy to Ohio. Black's biotber, Jim, worked lor Bertie's f.ither and helrtml IIia girl to get away. ISertie's brothers met Jim returning from the Ohio cido of the river last night and shot hnn doad. The brothers are still in nursuit of the ccunln. swearing they will kill Black on sight. Baa Fraaelsee aul la It FrrrsBimo, Nov. 17. The dispatch to morrow will say that lloliort Lindxav. ex secretary oftbe National League of Repub lican C lubs, has received a letter from tien eral . 8. Cloikson, in which be instructs Mr. Lindsay to eniraee a number of rooms at leading Pittsburg hotel for tbe nation al-con von tion week. The letter doe no provide for any alternative if tbe conve n tion shall not be held in fittsburtr. hut positively engages the rooms. 0t Priae'a cream Hiking powder, World's Pair lUghsst Award. Here's a Whole Family, Husband, Wife anil Children Made Well by Paine's Celery Gomponnd, The pre-eminence of Paine's celery i compound over all other remedies could not lie better illustrated than in tbe case of the Turney family of St Anthony, Iowa. Mrs. Turnev had recovered her health bv the use of Paine's celery compound. She bad suffered lrom a variety ot ills, all due to a nervous system improperly nourished. As frequently happens the entire tatn ilv. overcome perhaps by anaiety and car. Pecan to fel "run down" and to suffer with tho hardest disease in ihe world to diagnosis the trouble they have when ihevmv: "Doctor, I don't feel well." The advice of their physicians to use Paine's celery compound, the one known remedy that restores lost nervous ener gy, creates an appetite, purines the blood and builds up the strength of the entire svstem, was followed. Mrs Tumey in a Utier ta Wells & Richardson Co.. who prepare tbe remedy, soon wrote as lol lows: Mr htMhand and three children were as sreatlr benefitted by the use of Paine's celerr cotntKMind 1 was after an unus ual Iv bard si-c of the erip. with varia tion's of the d tease. We regard tbe con rvximl &a a most remarkable remedy." As tbe w iiiler comes on many people will begin to suffer from debility, and lark or rallyirg powers after a slight chill or cold. Their real trouble is a run-down eru FOR THE Shoes For $3.00 That for shape, workmanship, S-if em also for less Mr! Lin.l FORTMILLER & 1RY1NG vv rE KEEPcontUnllTcn band a fall corSn.. A!o burial !.,! and i.ich sill be so!d at The Law est EMBALMING ail He tToper imu: HQ EXTRA CHARGE F3RHEA3 ill 1 til .ri '.1 TJW1IU !. -.ll i Maiftau'a rM si PiW ml m Willi iiiiiiii tr.t. aL. mm. fUSKm. 1 I T ' " ' ' 1 w -; t Frta AUMaT.Ot-.tr J. A. Ci aHlSUNUl UOW.M c ARLAM. Unajsuta. THOMAS All and you Dealer in ALBANY, VIERECKS SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING PARLORS. HEADQUARTERS FOR l)i. V lutes jMe lsit (to'ei. A bead of hair or no pay Cures al diseases of the scalp Address Box 421 for Free Treatise on the Scalp. Kazors Hon (hi and bet and Tut in der on Short Notice. ALBANY F0IIT1E Ml INCOPORATBD Bill i I'll re Block, - Albany, Ore FURNITURE complete line of llftttEElTAKircCi in all it branches. EMBALMING aspeculty. Hei id tnce oomer Srti and Calapooia GEO E FIH THK PI.I TUB PLUMBER Tin rooftinar and nlumbinir. Oonosita tho opera house. dition of tbe nerves and Mood, and Paine's celery compound, as in the case of Mrs Turney and her family, will make them well again. Kheumatism and neuralgia too, ero more dangerous and more painful with cold weather. This increased pain points to increas ed activity of these disorders. There ia positive danger in allowing the svbtem to meet tbe perils of winter handicapper by rheumatism and neural gia or any dUeas that comes from poor blood and bad nerves. There is the same certainly ot getting rid of these two diseases that there is ol a complete recover v from sleeplessness, nervous weakness, hysteria, or any other result of impoveriBhed nerves and blood, Pbvaicians todav get rid of rheumatism and neuralgia as they do sleeplessness. melancholia and nervous dyspeptia by buildin dd the BTStem and supporting its delicate nerve parts a ith Paine's cel- erv compound. Paine's celery compound restores vi tality to tired nerves ; it feeds every tis sue of tbe body when nnnsual waste has reduced the weight and strength ot tbe body, as is frequently tbe case at the close cf the heated season. It gives new appetite, an 1 keeps every part ot tbe , twdy, nei ves and blood eo well nourished that the nervous, exhausted, tired, "run down" ice ling from worry and bard work soon disappears. Try it. LADIES. design, finish, and quality can money. Read, Peacock & Co. line cl eneta 5c, c otn aoJ wood casket aao toils, la r-r jucia wl n.cssim-r Llfleg PrwUt-. care ol the dead a specially. HEW OR SERVICE iduiak. W4a.Ma. Ss VtvslH. KucfcUT Eous- ttnu. tatBOCriK-7 4 wmlr OMM nm4 by pwavMmvKwn.rmuitaaiuiM. Utsmtiam X,M11EMnnVT'..il BwmwM. rwaosu, sna BRINK, kinds of furniture bedding-, and if want the most complete tlour sate, he has them and his prices the lowest 0REC0N. ALBANY TRADING CO. GROCERIES and FEED OF ALL KINDS Cheat seed for sale or trade. Free de li very. Telephone No. 1. R. N. orris, Mgr Cor. Sad and Main Sts. DO YOU write letters? Of course you do, and what is nicerthan smooth let'er paper and envel opes for business corresponding. We make speciality of neat commercial stationary, ou should BUY ENVELOPES of us at once and se th fine quality an extra low prices. Nest time you waa some inquire OF SMIIiKY TIIE'PKINTEK ALBANY Red Crown Milling Gc la now under the managenien Eo warn Going, X. II. Allen, Wm. L. A anea E. D. Barrett and Samuel E. Young.wbs are now prepared to furnish sacks and Receive Wheat on storage, and w ill pay the nir. market price for the same. Star Bakerj Car Broadalbla aad first is COKRAD: MEYER, PROPRIETOR. 4 awaed Frail - Caaaesl ); Qaeeaawar Vegetable r . ftpieea, Tea, Olaaaware. Irf! Fralla, 1 afetu1 Ma gar Fie erfbing hat is kept in good variety and gro eery store. High est price paid for ALL KINpaOF PRODLCE FOSHAY & HASOM Uholeaale . Retail DRI-CGIST3 AND BOOKSELLERS A LB AST, OREGOH. Pare Dragi'and the Finest and Largeat Stock ot Stationary and Books in the Market. mm KSUMCI AGENCY Dealers In Insurance. Wheat and Oats. t We have had more thorough training ia all tbe branches ot inannoce than any inner agent in Albany, and can give you more geuaine insurance for your money than any other agent in tba aty. District agents for the Son. of Lotdon. eaUbuabed 17l0A. P. Phoenix, of Loo- Son. A 1 1782 and "Continental.- cf New lork. the only compacy Latoicg a T5iy and rot icy. is. SENDERS, k Co., Mgrs. New Goods. -At- Mrs Ashby's Siylieb hats, capes with whistles, mit- tei.s, anu nanukercnieu, stamped linen, boss, side combs, ornaments, underwear, corals and a general use ot goods. T OsT. Sotnembere let ween tba pnb' ie I srnool Barf the depot, a stiver watch Please return to H. C. Crbamberlaia. ori ware at tne uewocut azsce. 50 COEDS of wood wasted al tbe col a??e. Ii arr new stndests desire to pay for tuitica m one tbe same will be accent ed. A T T ANTED. A reliable, active (rentle- V V in an or lady to travel for reliable established hoote. Salary JTSO, payable $15 weekly and money advanced for ex penees. bitoation steady. References. Kncloee self-addreesed stamped envelope. ii. r.. utM, rresiueni, cntcago. IF Vmiiam I Stretch, lately of Vi'l City Oregon will communicate wi.h Fred Rice South bend. WaabiBeton. ir-forma tion of interest b said Wiiiiam I. stretch will be giTen. tTf ANTED Sereral Irurf worthy p tiemea or laoies ro travel in tbe rUte of Orecon for establisfaed. reiable boose Salary fTSJ and erpeBtea. Sirsuiy position, eackae reference and ett- addreaaed eavelop. Ihe Doa'aioa tVm- pany. Ibird t koor, Urraha Uuig , Chica go, ia. VVANTrrV AM inrfieaataln ...... a nil T.Bf-s thine to Mlnlr Piotart TfwMeas: tbermay brtac Tom waaata. Vriw JOHN ITKIibXtU K 4 ns, faawt Atuanicrs, Waafaiawtos IX C tor Uwir SUSS pna ottcz. T3 EPA1BS BICYCLES- Ftank Pica J.V ey repairs bicycles promptly and ia a first clan manner. Breaks, punctured tire, tr. fixed csrrectfv. At shop just west ol l. At. C A baU. M ONFY t. ioaa. Inquire of J- M. KaUtoa. PIANO tor rent or for tbe Da mocha t office. Call a 1 ADT OR GESTLFJIAK BOOK KEEPER. With reference, who has $2iXX) cash to loan, for a Tear -n ample se curity, and tase steady position, as took' keeper and manager, on a sa'ary of S1C0 per month, for a well kaowa. Ions estab lished, good payiosr enmpaay at Portland. Addrva. "L. ' 70b Uarqoam Boilding, t'oruana, v.regon. KoncE of mm settuiiemt To all whom it may concern, take no nce that Sarah Brenner, tbe execn:rix ot of tbe last will and testament of Beaja mln Breaner. decersed. has filed her final account as snch executru. wita the coanty Jerk of Linn county. Oregon, and that tbe tton county court, ot said county, has ap pointed Thursday. December lll$35.at be boar of 1 o'clock ia the afternoon of said day as tbe time, and the county court room at ue county coot boose ot said county aa the place for bearing- objections to said final account, if any Uiere be. and the coonrrt.ation of said accoont. Dated Nov. 9, 1S3. Go. W. Wright, Sulsbi Breaker. Atty for EaecuUix, Executrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kolice is berebr civen that undersigned administrator of the estate of Jasper Crab tree, deceased, has filed his final account in tbe county court of una county, Ur Cfcron, with tie clerk thereof, and the court has 6xed the 2nd nay ot Dec 1395 at the bour of 1 o'clock p. m. ot said day. for bearing objections to said account, if any. and for the settling of said estate. ibis tbe ant aaj ot uciooer toao, N a wto a Chabtrkx. Wrath exford A Wyatt. Adnutr. Attys for Admrtr. "It Do Move." Yes.the world moves, and it is intellieenoe that moves it. The. world isn't aUtionerv ust hecaure it uses so much stationery. Writing paper is one of education' mrt effective weapons. It's as nlain aa tbo ' multiplication tanie that we carry tbe largest and finest stock ot wrifinn and materials in Albany, whether for cor respondence or school nan. One arhml supply department iaa wonder of com- pietenee. we make a specialty of blank boors of every kind for law, clerical, mer cantile and school use, ruled or unrated to suit individual requirements. Our prices are always tbe lowest. JOSEPH J SMITH MARK STOP. Office at Miller k Tannr'i slal4e, resi dence and sfikbl at 4tn ani L'aiapooia streets, AlbauyOregon. , Sawiog. 'Vannff tn bard timn'Sk Cnml wl saw wood cheaper than toL Mi,fi. "r& twice In two, 35 ecu's ; oairltJ' -tenia? nm in two 30 ecu': ?g TiTV ' eent; card, 25 cents. Order W-fv Tv Worieys rrrcerT s'ore ill recm prompt attention. fi If T? Let Us luzux n To- VV ) iVl LL gather! Is it not bet ter to bny yonr Bread, Pies, Iioiia, Cakes, etc, ar a reliable store where they use nly l iie Best material why ot coarse i is yr-,i dont want dyspepsia and yorli never get it by eating anything from on store. U.S. BAKERY. Be Ellsworth and Lyon 2nd St. C. D. VaKDvaa. Proprieto OREGON, LEBANON SANTIAM ACADEMY A preparatory school for all colleges os tne coast. Normal department g.-aduates state and life diploma. Music, . , , i S. A. KASDLE, A. . 1L Z simEsiPtinErurL am tha original sad only i li-.NCH rjusdi. Kabteeara oo lb asarsec tries aeet bt Ltoau ox S. -A Camming, soielaect. Albany Fire Insurance. INSURE YOUR PPOPERTy' la the OU Hartford, tbe New York Un derwriters Aoracy or any use of the reii abie old line companies be represent. Notes takea and plenty of time pirea for paymest oa farm iasaraDce. Aii tw-ine? wilt be pram Hi y attended to. OFFICE IN P- 0. BLOCK ALBANY. OR. H AY STORAGE -for tb? -n Call os M freaders oa Ferry between 1st and 2nd ata Albany Ore Kuiiucbr riiiru.cLiiLt.iBtni Notice u hereby pven that the under signed, aa 'he admiaistrator of the es'ate of Lewia Lona. decea.ed. fcs fiied his final accoont with trie eocaty cirk o Lisa cooaty. OregoB, and that eocaty eowrt has fixed Monday. te9'b day of December. IS9S, at the boor cf t o'-ock p. m.of said day. for tbefinai bearing of said accooat and tbe settiemeat cf said es tate. Aay persons tar1 rig atytcvomUt said accouat are hereby nc-tiied to be present at ravd time and make tbe same. DateJ 7th day ol Xoreniber. lSi BSOvex eathertokd k A tatt. Admr or A cn. drte sr rwsi srmtiifur Notico for Publication Uisd Ornca at Osjecox Citt, Oa. Ko-enber o, 1590 Xotke. ia hereby pivea ihtf tbe fo low ing na-ced settler ba Sied aotiss of hi in eotiv 'a aaake final poof is support o his c'aim. aax" that saiJ proof wtl be made before -he eou-ty clerk for Linn ecuaty, a A!br-y. Oregon, oc Eecewber 13?h. ISSS. Tia: "jrn Fovary. HEXe. !!62forb H s vv l 16 and E X X W X I ai. ia Tp 10 S E 5 E. lie aames e rolsrio(r ri;aesses to prre bis cootiroo res dexce npoa cd cultfra Hob of, said UnJ, tis: Jor Dte, Se 1 M Rea. J L Berry. W H V hi' lock.' a l of Berry PO, Marioa v-ify. Orecoa. Roskst A MiLixa. Register. Notice for Publication. Lasd Office at Okegos Crrr. Orewj? N jTera--er 1 1SS6. Xctic; is hereby si - en that tbe Miowiaif named settler baa filed no;ice of his inten tion ta saake final proof in apport of h?s e'atm, and that said proof i I be made btfore the register and irceiTer at Oregon City, Or, oa Dee. 21. via: Horace Harwr, Hd 11559. for the X S S Sec S2. S J4 S w V Sec 15 Tp 10 S R 6 E. He aames the flloicg witsessea to prove his oontinooos residence uooa aid euUiva tica af. said lard, va: -P M Pery, and E S Haases, of Detroit. Oregon, Aitliam Kreisel, and Joha Allison, of ldanba. Or. Robskt A. Muxkr. Register. Kotios is hereby given thai the annual election, in and for the City cf Albany, Una eountv, Oeegon, will be held oa Mon day, tbe 2nd day of December, li-So, fer tbe purpose of electing the following muni cipal othcers, to wit: A mayor, a recorder, a marshal, a treas urer, and oae member ol the City Council from each a ard Said election will be beli! at tbe follow ing places, namely: First sraiC, at circuit court room, west aide. Second ward, at tne council chamber. Third ward, at the oice of the Albany Farmer's Company. Tbe following named persons have been appointed by tbe citv council as iudces and clerks of said s ection, to wit; Firet ward, iudtres 1. 0. BushueU. X. T. Moore and W. U. Tweedale. Clerks Thomas Monteith and Madison Scott. c-eoond ward, ludsea Calvin Burkbart. Aaron Senders and U Viere k. Clerks V. H. Warner and D T. Wvman. Third ward, indices Wm. Ratsron. A. B- Morris. A. E. Bloom. Clerks Wm. Richards and A Barnes. Said election will begin at 9 o'clock ia tbe morning and continue without cUii; the polls, until 6 o'clock in the evning cf the aforesaid day. iven by order of the Council of said city made at a regular meetinr held tbe lh dj of Xovemuer. 1S95. N. J. Hektok, Recorder of tbe City of Albany. Albany, Oregon, Aov 14. 1JSJ3. INSURANCE AND MONEY BROKER. Const; Warrants Un&t and Sold. i)eetMaston 0lork, Albany Orfgon. Dr. t'rice's Cream batdnc Powtts WorW'a Pair tliskcst AwarC