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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1888)
f I lo GENTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON!: FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8. 1888 v -v- A ' VOL. lll-ivo. Iv - - ; W . -, : -?s Tte Albany Bakeryi! Under the now management of- -TV HO KEEP A full stock'of choice family groceries and revisions. FEESI BiEED BREAD iiivery Day. Best Syrup, Pies, Cakes, TEAS and COFFEES, Candies, Nuts, Raisins CANNED GOODS, ETC. -The best Soap in the market- Le Roi Savon A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. TAt John Fox's old stand, below Flhin-'s lew brick. igricultoallfflplemems, FARM IMPLEMENTS, -OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware jpOKTLAXl) PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. E. NELSON, Shedd Oregon. PALACE MEAT MARKET James VJPiPE.Prop. Virnt Slrert - 4Hmny The best variety of choice beef.veal.mutton. jJork -ciusiie, etein the city kept constantly an hand. jtaTjCash paid for all kinds Ock.'S) MRS- EMMA O CONNER, Pine Nlillinery- Opposite He" Par tine o McFaiiand & W. H. WILLABD, A LIVE.. IX A 'TOWN. Th:s is what Albany is :a present, am! in order to keen fin e with the lively times in this vi'y, . II. Wiliard has er.'lar-ed hU: stor- sunt stock so that (if no has the most complete ami i"iesaalie Uric of furniture in the val ey 11U double salesrooms in Froniiin's hioek are tilled with an tltgant assortment of it".v lurmture. eonsistnig 01 holiday sreeial- li.iniL-e? in new patterns, find gold pie 'tire t ames, willow ehiurs, easy rockert. tnar- !e tallies, hraeket-i. et ., ere. An exsimiua- ;om nt t" s'oek will show this to he true in every respet. onitiirc Dealer 1 I ! I II mi i SI, J". JOITES, D Kseiier, i IT- 1 DUU A A -AND DEALER IN- Text Books and all School Supplies. Fine stationery, miscellaneous books. i)hotorran"n and antnuranh nlknma ( inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. n.uv4o ui muoj'oai iiici uiiai'iiiae, Greneral News Depot. SSP'Mai! orders promptly attended to. JULIUS Grocer 1TO. 61 FIEST ST, (Next to Burkhart it Keeney'e real estate office) 4LBAXY, - OREGOX. The Red Front Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, TinwareXoppenvare 1 Pumps, iron pipe, rubbor hose and plumbing goods. Soif4 agents' fer the j celebrated "Early Breakfast'' cook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless" p.irlor t heating stoves. Albany, Oregon. FOR A FULL SEE ?e BU iKH3T &&EEISEY, Real Estita, Loan, Collecting A.vTD- INSURANCE AGENTS. We have for sale fann and stock lands of evero description; aiso city propar.o, ;m p-oved ail'.! unimproved. Titles examined :ini! eonect abstracts tarnished to any prop erty. I'r.rties convtyed to any hinds we have for sale free of charge. Collections a spe cialty. Off us No, 59 First Sikkkt, ALBANY, - - oiihGON. r'OSHAY & MASON, Wholesale and Retail Dnitisls t Bootseto A Stern fcpi'j if ! Is what you do nox-cull and vil descrv if you ec our suht1) stock of JiiK irlassAvare aiid ernck-ei y ami Will ri; from w.beu they see our competitors J The Delighted Buyers J Carrying away satisfactory bar 8 -Karns from our store. lowest Prices Best Goods CONN BROS., Albany ioner. Sheet music, music books and all JOSEPH, si! QDaccon MING CRY er, Sta mm ! am Irving -r i 'Si ii wast a itiu FKiHT. I l)r m?T IViD A TLI almost as bad, and ail three are : iw m a no hit MexUai Bo'tlir 'i--i Offer Ground ' Dr. Henry J. Smith, the eminent meou and specialist, 4:J Kearney St., ?an Francisco, author of poprlar lectures on Science of Life, Chronic Nasal f.atarrh and.itsCure, Cause and Cure of Deafness, Diseases of the Male. Diseui-es of the Femtlleetc , who fe vers i;.st hs-.s iu:ilerei:ular profe.-s- umal visits to Portland, and has p e-1 v:iui!v visited MbaiijVs a reprHscnt- ative of the Pacific Su'rjfical Institute, j is now at the itsverc house, where he ! ii;iy he consulted reafdhlir all cliron j ':-. special .and suririPal fatt'ections, in ! eltidiH.if deafness, chronic ' ru'sal ca ! :.mh, atlcctioiis and operations on the eve, all throat and lunj diseases, nrrv- ous, niootl, Kiuney auu se.vuui mseases or weakness in either sex, .All atlee tions -of tlie .hiiPcajitl ankle joints, and all cases in any way crippled or deformed. All ca-es requiring braces or other suriritnl rppiiances will be furnished without extra eharrre from our workshops. All cases of rhei'.na t':m, chronic ulcers, csinccrs, skin dis eases and all cases of bioken down constitution, arc especially invited to all and invcstiiate our method of treatment. To all the afflicted he would say do not le inlluenced by what others may say, but come and ! us ar.d decide for yourselves. The doctor has been conaecled for ears with institutions whose sole practice was the treatment of chronic, special and surgical affections, and has had ai: opportunity unsurpassed for learn ing to cure that class of diseases which lias been yiven up by the ffeneral practitioner as incurable. The doctor lias been in practice over 30 years and is a graduate of the best school in America and the university of Berlin, and may be consulted in German or Einrlish. The doctor would call at tention to the wonderful GALVANO - OXYGEN TREAT MUST, Which wis originated by him and has been used successfully in hundreds Oi cases that had resisted all other treat ment, lie would call special attention to his treatment of FEMALE WEAKNESS Symptoms of which are backache, burning pain on top of the bed, feel i'ig f debility, general weakness, ai:gn;.-, and nervousness as the iiiom successful and permanent that ha- ever tu-en uevisea lor tuc cure ol tins very large class of suffereis. TO THOSE OF THE MALE SEX Who may be suffering froir. an di ease or weakness oi liic gcniio-urinarv organs he woulfi say: Do not waste your time by sending from home for adverti-t-d specilics or to i-callcil "doctors" wiio wou d have yu bi--l.eve tb-tt. thi-y can u;idertand all the bearing and complications of your dis. -a?e withottt seeing you. By means oftliu microscope, and cliemica! an.i' ysiswecnn tind out all about jour case and will guarantee success m every case he undei takes All weak ness can be !pcedily cured by our 'iil-vano-oxygen treatment. Piles radically tared without jn-.iu and without cutting NASAL CATARRH. This baneful disease, which is so often neglected and allowed to develop eotimitii-n and many otber serious complications, has heen cured by our p. an of treatment in hundreds of case in Oregon and throughout the Xorth- wc-t (. oast Those who are ail'icted j MiouUl not despair, but come to us and bo eilicil. Testimonial. Fo'lowint, are a frv nf the b'lndreds of testimonials we have rei-eiied from Oieiron dur-ris,' the past twelv years: Milton, Oi.. Vi. '.', l&s?. Editor Walla Walla Jom r.al: A se nse of duty to the pub lic prompts me to state that my son Henry bas'iiten afflie;cu with deatntss Miice a hi'.d, and when I saw from your paper that l)r Sniitli of the Pacific bnruic.il Institute was in Walla Walla I determined to consult him The doctor informed nie that he was afflicted with catarrhal deafness, sind thought that he could cure him. I accordinjriv put him under the doctor's treatment, which soon re sultod in a cure, and 1 -could recsniniend the doctor's treatment t. all who may ie suffer ini; from deafness or anj of the effects of nsisal catarrh. N. Pieros. MiiroN. Or , Oct. 3, lSSfi. Editor Walla i Wt.lla .I mrn.d: As the loeai doctors insisted ! that the cuie of my boy Henry was only j temporary 1 now take pleasure in statin:.' that after a lapse of one year his condition is than when I niaue my first statement- rejroiiian Pear Sir: For twelve been sufferitiL' from bronchitis ! an asthma so that I was compelled to kee my ron-.i during the entire winter season, but under the newgaIvano-o.yrtn treatment of lr. Henry Smith, of San Francisco, I have been ahle to attend to my duties outdoors duruithe entire wtnter Vim perfect ease Mid comfort, ahd would cheerfully recom mend all who my be similarly afflicted to ito lr. Smith and be cured Ilenrv Earlier, East Portland Sup t Hogue's mill', Nov. 2, Airora Mills, Or., Pec. 12, 18S7. J. W. Eblen writes: ' Your trertniciit has nearlv cund me of my catarrh difficult- of hearinlj and broochiti-. I would have been quite well had I followed your directions and uiken treatment regularly. Pohtlani), Or., Nov. 13. 1.SSC- M. Kavich (Prop'ietor Louisville restaurant) says: .My catarrh, asthma and bronchitis har been i.uri hv Iir Smith's treatment, and I can atttcil to all my dnres and enjoy good health once u.oi e. Spokane Falls, .iu. 5, 1SS7. Mr. P. L. Ler.ritcn says: Iir. Smith has cured me of my rheumatism, complicated with heart and and kidney dease, which have "inane my life miserable ti t ih (even years past. Spraoce, W. T., Atur. 4, ' 1887. To the public: This is to certify that I have for ' ver 19 years been troubled with a malienant chronic sore or ulcer on mv shin, which more than a dozen doetots have tried to cure and failed, and my friends told me if I healed it up it would kill me, ut Dr. H. J. Smith told me he would cure me, and after three month's trealinent it wasentiielv healed and I am still alive and the healthiest and hap piest man in Eastern Washington territory. J M. Layniance. Inference. L. E. Gray, Albany, Or., child hip diseases Thos. Kir, Centerrille, Or., wife cured of hip disease in both hips. Mi -te Ryder, Kirbyville, Or., child cured crooked lg. llrs. L. A, Hojrue, Chehalis, Wr. T., child cTed curvi.ture ot spine. J. A. Holcr-ok, Vnion, Or., cancer of lip. L. A. Alsop, Alkalir , eatarrh.bronchitis and consumption. lr. l. Sidileil, The Dalles, Or., cured of lar i:gitt, and removal of tumor frcm throat. Olticc in Kevere himse. Coiisiiltsnion frea. Call withonr delay, as the doctor's stav is limited. OtSce hours fr-.m 10 a. m. to 4 p. it. ;uid iroru eve Saa Antonio C'o'rr. St Louis Globe-Democrat. If Sullivan and Kilrain are to fight, the Mexican border is an xious to furnish the scene of battle. Various towns along the Rio Grande have been interested, but so far as is know n Eagle Pass ip the first to move in the matter. A wealthy citizen o! that place. now in han Antonio, stated mat Richard. K. Fox had been written to, requesting that the mill, it one is arranged, take place in 1'iedras Negras, which is on the Mexican bank of the Rio Grande. The letter stated that one prominent sport of Eagle Pass had already offered to put up a bonus of $1000, and that a large fund conld be rais edv - Railway and hotel facilities .are ample. W ritten consent to a tight to a finish could be obtained from the Governor of Coahuila, in which State 1'iedras Negras is lo cated. It is proposed to have the fight occnr in the amphitheater. which is used for the annual bull fights, and which has a seat 'tig ca'nacitv of 30G0. The letter also advised that the admission fee be placed at 5, ex messing the belief that the build ing could be packed at those figures. The cbaiate is di .-, of even tem perature, and consequently excel lent for training. Good order, i lair nei'i ani no iavors are guaran teed. The letter goes on to say that in Piedras Negros, if anywhere on earth, a fight to a finish can be secuired. J ntimat'ng pretty broad ly that any one who attempts to break down the ropes or in any way interfere with the proceeding wili be shipjied home on a. The gentleman from whom information of the proposition to Mr. J? ox is derived expresses great hope- that everything will be satisfactorily arranged. a u kii w ttnru. The K' snll of a Dime f .on. Novel Ednrti D.-ake's Travc'lei's Maazinc. Toe latest uove; submitted to th's oiiic for pulilica.ion is the product of an anibitious boy, wiio. in tV uxciiinent occasinned bv the " j thrilling adventures of his hero. forgets that such a thing as a spell-iiig-oook ) iu existence. The story is written on ragged niauiia paper, in pokeberry ink, aud the impression on the mind of the geutle rtader is lurid in the ex treme, We make no formal an nouncement of the publication of this literary sensation, hut spfrug a specimen on our readers unaware: ChApToR Fifth. "Hist!" The Boy Wimdsr of the Yellow stone sed to the Drcd Avenger. The M.-sked Terror histed. "Do you smell biud?" he asked hoHsely. "No'' was the miser, "but I cent footsteps. Down!" The to fell forward on ther faces, as the sound of foots'eps seemed to be walking nearer. It was an unfoitunate move. The Boy Wuuder accidently pulled the trigger ot liis sixteen shooting rifle, and th1 10 shots rang out in rapid secession. Iustautiy there was a wild yell from the throats of the niurdurus Blarkfeet, aud they apraug' pell mell iuto the glade. "We must kill," sed the Died Avenger. "Thar is not over ten an' they shail dry because they stole the butiful Rose hlossuin frurn my ranch, I v.iU ievec-1 a grate secret 10 you Boy Wunder. L am the father ot that girl an' it you will nie kill the niurdurus hord of duskey Blackfeet an' re cue her you can marry her, What do you sav'f "I will said the Roy Wunder of the Yellowstone, firmly. "These inlurnal scalp-takers shall dry. We shall shed ther blood!'' "Bind hanged!" echoed the Masked Tenxr, we shall kuow iu the future as the father of the girl. Then the 10 Indians was treated to deadly surprise. The two white men drew their knives an' pis?i's au' the niurdurus win ners dropped ricd, It is not so hard to earn money as to spend it well. The wish of our parents should b lovingly regarded. D not sow wild oats unless to reap that kind of harvest. Idleness is the refuge of weak minds aud the holiday of fools. DR. GUNDERSOK'S OFFICE IS AT PRES ent at the corner of Baker and Third streets, where he is prepared to treat all kinds of diseases to wuich male and female are subject. Catarrh treated successfully. New Barber Shop. SINCE THE FIKE THOS. JONES HA generally fitted up the room on Elswort street opposite the Reve.-e house at the ba of Conn Broa' grocery store where his frien and patrons will tind him now ready to car on the nes a before HEWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER . and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, Magnolia Flour. -I 'HE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR PELIV 1 ered to any parr of the city, for SI. 10 per sack. JOHN A. CRAWFORD. nISOdtf II. Hindi. BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK warranted. Shop since the fire removed to Ferry st :eet, second do-r from postoitice. A Smallpox-Stricken Vessel Ar rives in San Francisco. ;em:kal ikkbv s sister talks A Man Attempts to Kill H:e Wife-Fierce Prize Fight Gov. Gordon's Mpnly Act Denis Kea-ney. 'Iho Hkr.vlii's Special Dispatches. San I'Kaxci.sco, . I'eb. 2. ihe amship Belgian arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama this morning with four cases of small pjx on board. She was promptly placed in quarant'ne.. ATri'UPTM TO KI-'. HIS WIFE. And Is Shot by Her Allege Negro I'ara-Moi:.-. Makysville, Cal., Feb. 2. W. U. Ihvver, a colored man living at Oakland, was shot and probably fatally wounded at an early hour t'lis morning by a young colored minister named Washington. 9 ver's wife had been stopping itn her mother in this city for .-.everal months and said her luis- ".and had frequently requested her to return home, as he was jealous of Washington. Dwyer arrived in Marvsville last night and went to see his wife. He was ordered from the house, and drew a pistol an' and shot his wife, inflicting a slight wound. In attempting ' escape, he was shot by Washington in the breast. W ashmgton was arrested. SFOKITXi sorts. fogarty and dempsey.. Pittsburg, Feb. 2. Sporting men have discovered in Jack Fog arty a man they will back against Jack Dempsey, with or without gloves, the latter preferred. SIXTY-THREE ROUNDS. London, Feb. 2. A prize fight for the featherweight champion ship, under the Marquis of Queens burv rules, was fought at New Market to-day, between Monk, of Birmingham, and Donovan, of 3ermondy. Donovan who had 14 pounds advantage in weight, had the advantage of the fight from the first. After sixty-three rounds Monk was unable to come to tinie, ; he was badly punished, and re ceived an injury to one of his legs. The fight lasted three hours and twenty-five minutes. A Ur'nlellc of Forgers. London, Feb. 2. Five fashiona bly dressed men were arraigned in Marylebone police co'irt to-day and charged with attempting to obtain 30,01 D from the bank of England in forged and stolen bonds of the Hamilton A Northwestern Railway, of Canada. There wis one other man in the gang, whom the police failed to secure. They also failed to capture the bonds. One of the prisoners passed for Lord Fairfax, and had lived in style at the Grand hotnl in Paris. AU five were remanded. lien. Terry's Health. St. Augustine (Fla.), Feb. 1. Miss Tony, sister of Gen. Terry, says: "My brother isnot nor has he been sick enough to cause any serious apprehensions. lie is t;o improved of late that the state of his health occasions us no anxiety. Many friends express surpiise upon seeing uen. lerry mat ms health should ever have been made the subject of newspaper comment, for his appearance is that of a per fectly well man." A Commendable A el. Atlanta. Feb. 2. Governor Gordon to-day commuted the sentence of Eliza Randall, who was to have been hanged on Fri day in Clay county, to imprison ment for life, bhe killed her fath er with an axe. Public sentiment against the infliction of capital punishment was what saved her from the gallows. Aiuieable Settlement. Dublin, Feb. 2 The tenants on the estate of the Countess of Kings ton have expressed themselves satisfied with the terms offerd b the landlords, who agree to allow 20 per cent, reduction in rents, to pay all costs and reinstate the ten ants who have been evicted. The rionn Prince. San Remo; Feb. 2. Prof. Yif chow has examined a fragment taken from the very- center of the trouble in the crown prince's throat, and declares that it shows no evidence of cancer. Denis and Ills Hobby. Washington. Feb. 2. Denis Kearney talked to the house com mittee on foreign affairs this morn ing in the support of Cumming's bill prohibiting Chinese immigra tion. Name For Slates. New York Independent. Probabiy the worst name for a country known to history is the United States of America. It is p nbiguous, may mean either a aation or a confederacy, and has vwo senses in the constitution. It is not so trivial as New Found Laud, but is longer and does not i-dmit shortening, as does the name of our neighbor island to 'New foundland. New rSoutli Wales is almost as bad. and ail three are awkward beyond redemption. The test of the name of a country is in whether it admits of a derivative gentile noun and adjective. Eu rope gives us European; Britain British; Cyprus. Cypriote, Siam, Siamese. These tire good as names. But no man can bring himself to say that he is a New South Welshman, or that he is a United States of American. And so ifter the fashion in which the neighbors of Praise God barebone's brother with the wonoertiu name, "It Christ had not died thou hadst been Damned." saio it for shoit.we are id the habit o: calling ourselves : imply bj the tail end of our pro. per designation, Americans, forget ful that every human being from Yukon to Patagonia has equal rights with us t the name. The people of New South Wales want to cliange,..their .: name and the ... Speciaetor well says they ought to i.o it, although f6- them to claim the name of Australia would never do. They might call their country -jydaey, or &ydneyland, or Cook sylvauia, or Southland, or Auralia, it makes little difference what so long as it manageable. What not to call themselves might be learned irom the names of some of our United States of America States. Some of our States allow node rivative. A mac from Virginia is a Virginian, from South Carolina ' a Soutn Carolinian, but how does a man from Massachusetts pronouuc Ins name Only Yankee, which is no less absurd than for Euroughty to spell Darbv. What is a man iVom Connecticut? Still a Yankee. What ; a man from New Hamp shire? Still a Yankee, although SeiatorCass tried to better the term when he called John P. Hale a New Hampshire goose, and Halo retorted by calling Cass a Mich iander. Men from Maine caa still be only Yankees or Down Esaters, fof they resent, we be lieve, b -ing called Mainiacs. The iater names adopted by our States are generally musical and usable, although Ohian is' a disagreeable derivative of Ohio. The ' gentle word ought to be Ohiote, like Cypriote, but, perhaps, the people of that great State do" not rhyme with coyote. Wisconsin refuses strenously as Michigan to accept a derivative, as the only one pos sible would be Wisconsinner. Of the present Territories Idaho has a verv sweet name, but what could its citizens call themselves? We suppose the people of Utah might be Utes, but if the Territory were to take the proposed State name it would be hard to call them Desere'tters. What we cheifly seek in a name is that it be easy to pronounce and be flexible. Its meaning is of little consequence. China is a good name, but it means nothing, aud the people of China have uo knowledge of it. F.flTcct or Railway Travel; Some year ago considerable atten tion was paid by both the railway and daily papers to the effect of constant railway traveling upon the human system, and it was claimed that certain complicated derangements of the nervous system could be traced to the habitual jar of the cars. We have olten heard it stated in conversa tion that continuous railway travel was responsible for many cases ot disorder to the digestive organs, and especially to the kidneys. We have it also urged as against a residence in the suburbs that the constant use of the cars by young people in going to and from schoo . esppeially as regarded girls, has resulted in permanent damage to the system, causing much III health in after life. The eyes have also been reported as suffering mater ially from railway travel. It seems to us, however, that taking railway employes as a rule, who live asrood part of their time-upon the road especially noticing conductors and engineers that they seem to enjoy fair average health, end we see them averaging as long life as workers in many other occupations. Many of the troubles which are laid to the iar of the trains are due, we think, more to want of care in the daily habits of eating and sleep ing, due t.i the irregular hours that nil ust be necessarily kept, than to the motion of tha trains. As a rule the classes of men we refer to seem to enjoy fair eyesight, though, of course, good vision at the start is a requisite to entering such employ ment. ' The bulk of the complaints that arise from, travelers on account of their eyts is generally due to their over-use in reading while the cars are in motion. While there are undoubtedly systems which are so sensitive in certain respects that temporary discomfort or lasting injury may be done by ! constant railway travel, yet we think that due attention to the ordinary laws of health will, in the majority of cases, prevent any such trouble. With the accumulation f sanitary knowledge now on hand we should think that very iLteresting and exact information could be given by some of our friends of the medi cal profession employed by the different roads, aud we would be glad to hear the results of their ex perience in this direction. Rail- jway Review. V.
