Morning daily herald., February 12, 1888, Image 1

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15 GENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY. OREGON!: SUNDAY MORMTOffj FEBRUARY 12. 1888
VOL. III-jso. 71
Ml
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file ilkoj
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Bakery
Under the ew management of-
Parker Br
-Vy'HO keep
A fin-st jck"of choice fami!yjr:ceries:ind
provisions.
Ca-TanedJlPinepples,
Choice TaWe Delicacies
Ornamented csbes for
Weddings and Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackereiand salt fish of all
I
BESH BAUD BREAD
J-Cvery Day.
Best Syrajt Pies, Cakes,
TEAS attd COFI i S,
Candies, Nets, Raises,
CANNED teOODS, ETC
The bestJSotir in the market-
Le. Roi Savon.!
A fine assortment of domestic
ana Impo&sd Cigars.
ZSTAt .?ohn Ffix'solt -stand, bekr Flhta
lew brick.
r .
Agri(
FARM IMPltMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware
AT-
PORTLAND PRICES.
:ALL AND SEE SlTS.
23. NELSON,
Slieil.! Oregon.
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James "V.JPiPE.Prop.
Vlrr,t Street - Hany
The bast variety of choice beef,veal,n:v:tron,
pork sausage, etciu the city kapt constantly
tin hand.
iCah paid for all kinds
ock."SJ
Liiieo
Sipw
McFarland &
WILL BROS,
' D'-alcrs in all ti e leading
duns, Pistols, Sewing lactones, Organs, Pianos.
- A fuil
Sheet mr.isie.miisical lnerchandise.ammimition, fUli-
inir tavkk etc.
knives.
Warranted
Best kind of NEEDLES. OILS and EXTRAS
for all SEWING MACHINES.
LINN COUNTY ACEHTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURAKCF COMPANY.
Repairing of svicmg machines, musieal
ALBANY.
vTf
I
I
I
I
I
I p
Bookse
er, fattr, Stationer.
-AXD CEALER IN
Text Ms and
Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums?
irikaiands, ink, pess, pencils, etc.. etc.
kinJdd of musical raerchaDclise.
Gra:ieral !N"evs IDepot.
J!Iail orders promptly attended to.
JULIUS
Grocer
XTO. OX FIEST ST,
(Next to Burihart s Keencyreal-estrt oflice)
ALBANY. - OHKOOX.
The Red Front,
TAVEBDALE & HOIKIjSr:S.
Hardware, Stove sliip, Tinware.Coppeiwarc
Pumps, iron pipe, rubber hose plumbing gooos. Sol", nsronts
celebrated "Earlv Breakfast" cook-sioves and ranges, .and l7.iultiess':
) heating stoves. Albany, Oregon.
FOR A FULL
SEE
Line of
i,azors,lutcher and pocket
instruments, sruns, etc,, neatly done
OREGON.
A Stem Repf
O 1 tarhut nu Mill 1, !' if v
f
j-s xvhat yoi "will ileserv. ll vou
do lwt call ai:tLr?ce our supevb stuck
of ?me iilassw-ive and -cruutaiiy and
choice inocerk-s.
A Wffli RY !
"Will rise from
vlicn they ec
our s-ompetitors
Carrying away sal'Slacton' bar
gains frfcn our store.
Lowest Prices est Goods
iCONU BROS Albany
all Sahool billies.
Sheet; ::tusic, music books and all
JOS EPH,
'or the
p.irlo-
Irving
The DePlileil Buyers
Tobacconist
Ranges !
am
til
7-
Smoke Estrellas. u
Fresh groceries at Con a Bros, .
A fine line of neckties atBfeti-'s.
Six ?'iavus for a doi'.ir at ,Tt, Jones'.
K-l oer goods at cost at JI. Allen
.y-.o.'s. .
French, the jeweler, keeps, railroad
time.
Go to Redlield fc Browivell's for
fresh groceries. '
New goods and low priceat C. B.
Roknd & Co.'s. I
Fresh roasted' peanuts; ever h-J al
HoUaiun A: Pie liter, j ...A
Cash will buy irroeerie'rfheap at
Rcdlield & lirowneli's
An eleirant r.ew p
ar-pr s
set lor
sale
ii'.Mp at me eceona i
Store.
Cloaks' Vackets k4 trV.-jw:t wraps at
ost'or ljss at Xronteitrtcseitenhach's"
i: or A No. 1 cider vinegar so to j-ion
maiuv: Pfeill'er's, at 23 cents per gallon.
Clonks, pickets aiid. wlntei wra)s a
cost or U:?s at Mote.th & beitcnbacirs
Nev line f -roiits': furnishinff vrooil-
iow arriving; att; i. noiaiui k
The imss i-.luce to buy crockery and
l:isswi:ru i'- at Conn Bros, at way down
rice. " j
A new liw::f overcoats, iust opened
Stvl'.s!) anrtwieap. (J. is. KolaiKi ao.
Cloaks, jackets and winter vraps at
eo?t or lcss-kt Monteitiu'C&eitenoacii s
P-ale tiffar are the finest five cent
lira;- on tuj market, for saw by rar
ker Bros.
Orders promptly filllecl for hoots oi
hoes. :rtf; ouatity or style, perpcd or
sewed, Ui Lewis & Hairhes shop
The hcurest asswrtnient of ladies line
hoes 1 slippers in town at rCediicld
X Ero-AT:eirs. (Jail ana set. ttiem
TJiirtf cases of winter boots in a!
--races. Hist received uy u u. tunanu c
Co. First class stock in tvery partie
ular.
Just received, the celelvated Estrell-1
Ki v West ciirar, the tiest Key ve.-
ciar ,n the inarxet, at .si. caumjjari :
civar store.
Crn Bros., sole aects for the cele
brated '"Red Letter" xriirar, srrietl
Havana filled, the best 5-cent eiijar i
tlie ciarket.
I have received utr new stock
muslin undei 'ear. TSiese goods are
made on a lock-stitch machine and are
warranted to be full sixeand leiifrth.aud
piTjj reasonable. Samuei, E. Youm.
ILTLESSFftiLTMEDIGlii
"I have used Simmons liver
Regulator for many years, hav
ing mad it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
me was very partial to it. It is
a safe, good and-ieliahle medi
cine for any disorder of th
system, and if used in time is
great prevetUiee of aicknesa.
I often recommend it to my
friends, and snail continue to
do so.
"Rev. Jamee M. Eollins,
ftastor M. E-ChureiiiSo. Fairfleld.Va
3ME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED f i
tcays keeping Simmona Xir
tabulator in the house.
"I have found Simmons IAver
"3-egulator the oesrt family med
icine I ever used :for anything
-.that may happea, have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, JHarrhaea,
Jiiliousnesg, and. found it to re
lieve immediately. After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on going
jc.- bed, I take about a teaspoon--ful,
I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
' "OVID G. SPAiRKS,
"Ex-Mayor '.Macon, Ga."
3-ONLY GEKUINEt
Eas our Z Stamp on frsnt of Wrapper.
;. H.;Zeilin & Co., Sofe Proprietor:
rice. 3.00. PHiIU)EL.FHIA, Vj
fYLERDESKCO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
MMurre or Fine UE8KS
BAKK ODTTKTEES.
BAUK, COURT H0TTS3,
GOVERKKEKT WOEK
and 0F?ia3 FITTINGS.
Guaranteed. XOOp. tllust'd
tic&JiillerH' Meeiiig,
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-JKN TIT VT
XI taere wii: bs a mu-tinjr of tiw stockhold
ers of She Oiid fcilows Hall Bufiilin o
eiation helil attiisir fliee in Atluny. rc,'on,
-i Mou'jtvy, the U'th day of larct, J SSS, at
tiie horn' fif 7 o'flo-. k p. M. of mi'1 U.iy, for the
,11 j .-. -e of oleetins seven diroetort to sei e
eitr.jiniryear and f--" any other business that
may cornt before sakl nit-etiiijr.
This the 3 lit!! dav cf Kehruarv, Its?-;.
.!. F. B.;?KK.STo, Prtaident.
0. F. SIMPSON", Secretary.
Motiee to Slinors.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GH EX THAT
XI no b.y vrill be alla.ved in thebilla.ril or
sanmle rooms At the Uevire house oi ai;y of
n:y business vlaces.
it ffley do so it ,w at
3. H. WILLIAMS.
i; their own risks.
e.
IF YOU AVANT A GIRL TO DO GENER4 L
housework, or if you wav t a situation, a.
yiy at F. A. Bnrkhatt & C'o ' real t tate aad
employment a.'ent-j-.
FOK SALE.
;iOR SALE CHEA? IF SOLD SOON -A
.' .viunj; team, new harness and wagon. A
tirst-class outfit. See
KENT0X & -CHASE.
HARRIS & GILLET. DEALEKS IX
MiKMiments, headstones and tabtets, al
so cemetery curbing and wire and iron fenc
ing. Shcji one door south of post offiee, Al
bany, Origin.
DISSOLUTION K0T1CE NOTICE IS
hereby pjven that the partneriihip here
" fore existiiDjf between John Huffman and
Francis Ifeffer, under the firm name of IJoff
man & Pfeiffer, is this day dixsolved bv mu
tval consent. The business will be continued
by the litter, who u-ill assume a'l liabilities,
and all outstanding accounts will be collected
by tlieold firm.
Dated Albany, Jan. 4, 1S83.
Johx Hoffman,
Francis Pfeifker.
l GOOD HARROW AXD PLOW
IX sale, See Kenton & Ghase,
FOR
BREVITIES.
A BIG FRAUD-
An relic Sealer Proves to be a
Smuggling Vessel.
A' IMIilli VO St'iJtJIE tXI'OStD
Several Prorr'nert Men of San franc', co Im-
pl-cated in Smuggling Opiu Into that
Port A Complete Exposure,
lue Herald's Special Dispatches. 1 .
San litANeiseo, 1-eb. 11. lwo
nioiii"ii; paj -,rs puonsueu a siaie
ment to tlie effect that the bark
Halcyon, that was filled, out- by
nai ii" in tlvs city last siinu'. os
tensibly for a sealing expedition
in the Arctic waters and cleared
rom this ikjic lor that express
on. pose.but that in reality the v -
sel was intended for use in
SMIGUT'NX? oriiM.
And has since leen engaged in
at occupation It is claimed
ai the Halcyon obtained large
uantities of ouuni from pons in
.itish Colutl?ia and brouiiht it
own to Drake's bav, where it wa
loaded on a sniiiller vessel and
t ken to Sn Francisco under cov
er of night. It is claimed that the
Halcvon ade several trips of this
k'nd. and that hundred thou - .nd
dollars worth of opium was thus
smuggled.
rWHtflXKNT MEN IMPLICATED.
The SJxaminer's account of the
affair states that evidence is before
Attoi .iey- Genera. Uarland wliich
" np!iui" several prominent local
iohtic.ii'1's and one federal officer
n leiiig connected with an organ-
ed effort to deuaud the govern
ment. f: HTs Ol' III. U AM LIFE.
Uwv II May Be rruloiigeri Keyond
the Average. Leu.lli.
I have before uie the lf.ords of
o le ths-n rifiy two centenarians,
the iletxiisin regard to whom been
collected ov a committee of the
JJritish MeoL al association. Let
ll tic i.(.i..w.- Ml II140UA iuio
.iicse ueiails suiigtfct hi ytlmiy
- tnei as 10 what aie, probably, the
iiatuini iuiiits nl human lite, or a.s
. the regiment oy which lite may
1 e proionyeo beyoud its average
tengtu.
Ol tne fifty-two no r'ewir than
thmy-si (more than two-thirds.)
i re womau. This may probabU
iiu attributed in large part to the
comparative immuuity that wo
tnau enjoy Irwin risks to which
men are expose!, but. probably ii
is due not less to their greater
temperance and to their fr eedom
from the anxieties and heai
ourn-
ins which attend men's
truifgles
tor influence, aud even maiute
nance. Medical tneu contend,
however, that womau also possess
gi eater luhereut vitality than men
the mortality ot yir's being lc-s
than that of boys, even during the
first year of life, wiieu the female
is either more temperate nor less
m bilious than the male, aJid is
exposeu lonsniauy dangers.
Of the six' en men one only was
single: tn of the thsrty-six woman
were single : liloeen men and twenty
six women then, among the -centenarians,
were married: but nat
urally enough, of these forty-one
a large number, alliu fact but live.,
-were widowed. Three of the fitty-.
two were lich, ciaetcen poor, the
rest in comfortable circumstances,
nine were fat (only one man),
twenty-three lean, eighteen medi
um; only eight were lull blooded;
the average or pale. Fortv had
good digestion, which after 100
years means a good deal. Most of
the fifty-two have had good ap
petf.ties classed as actually bad,
most of them have been through
!:fe moderate eaters; twelve, how
ever, ihave eaten large quantities f
ood. Only one is returned as a
-rge eater of flesh and blood, and
only one as a great consumer of
JchoUc liquors(in his case the
'iquor preferred has been beer).
Only eight of all the number arc
classified as simply "irritable," but
10 th' "e must be added five clas&ed
as "irritable and energetic.''
Unfortunately, however, the in
quire: hive not in such matters as
theee been extended into the past.
A man or woman may be very ir
ritable in extreme old age(and we
may call 100 a good old age, even
here when I am striving to show
that it is the aaturai limit of life)
who has been very placid and even
extremely amiable throughout the
greater part of his or her career.
As to smokiag, thirty-two are
nonsmoking, seventeen smoke
Bauch (four of them are women),
three moderately, and two a little;
only one chews; thirty-seven avoid
snuff. Most of the remaining re
turns, relating only to the actual
condition f the fiftj-two centen
arians, at present, are of no special
interest, showing only that the
' same weaknesses prevail in about
the same degree among them, as
many men and women ot the aver-,
age sort, between 70 and SO years
old. If only our fifty two cen
tenarians could have been examin
ed twenty years ago in these re
spects, the wrld might have ob
tained some useful hints, it is
worthy of notice, however,
t,3t
most of them were tree from rheu
matic and gouty troubles. The
only man whose joints v--ere stiff
and deformed from such causes
stated, in reply to questions ns to
his capacity and Uiste for strong
drink, "I always drank as much as
I could, and I always wilr'--not
a caoe, it will be observed, of
"Willful will to water so Willful
must wet," but of Willful would
not to water and so wet his whistle
to his own discomfort. Richard A.
Proctor in The Cosmopolitan.
ki; it wax; a.
Frightened at Iteiiorts or the Ap
proach of Stan ley.
New York Sun.
The savage
ruler -ol
Uganda,
murdered
King Mwanga. who
I.ishop Hanuington and many of
. is Christian subjects a while ago,
. '-ought judgment was about to
overtake him when he heard a
while ago that Stanley was on the j
way to Central Africa. It will be J
remembered that before the King
ordered the murder of Hanningtou
he called his counselors around him.
and the distinguished gentlemen
discussed the probability that the
whites would make tlum suffer if
they put the Bishop to death. The
strong point was raised that two
white men had been killed a few
yeurs before by a chief at the south
end of Victoria Nyanza, aud the
aiurderer had never been called to
account for his crime. It was
Iherefore inferred that Bishop
Hannington could be murdered
with impunity, and the uuhappy
man s late was sealed.
But when the Arabs told Mwanga
that Stanley was coming, hijs first
thought was that' the whites had
been aroused to vengeance by the
cruel taking off of Hannington
Had it been poss:ble he would have
turned pale when the Arabs told
him the white man was coming
with 1000 guns. He summoned in
hot hate the missionary Mackay,
whrm he had long held a prisoner.
Mackay writes that there would
have been a terrible panic if he
had not succeeded in calming the
fears of the King.
He told the despot that Stanley
was comiug to the relief ot imiin
Pasha, and he was not certain that
he iuteuded to visit Uganda at all.
He could not have 1000 guns with
him, because there were only 000
men, in his party, most of whom
were heavily laden with goods.
"Do you think," asked the King,
"that Kaba Hega will let Stanley
cross his country to Uganda?"
"I don't know,'' answered
Mackay, "but if he does, I am sure
that Stanley will come here with
peaceful intentions, if he comes at
all."
Kaba Rega is Mwanga's power
ful enemy, with whom he is fre
quently at war. His country lies
between Emiu Pasha's district and
Uganda, the great country .which
Mwanga misgoverns.
Another fear haunted the King.
Suppose Stauley should come, it
would Bot be pleasant to have
Mackay i:ccu?e his dusky Highness
of having forcibly detained him
many months after he had asked
permission to depart. He th"re
upon decided that Mackay should
.not stay upon the order of" his
going, out go at once. He gave
him scant time to pack his baggage
and packed him off down the lake,
and Mr. Mackay is now supposed
to be en route lor Europe after
short visits to some of the mission
stations on the way. Stanley hesi
tated to take the Uganda route to
Central Africa, fearing that his ap
proach might cause the King to put
Mackay to death ; but the news Of
his approach by another route had
the good effect to set Mackay at
liberty, and we shall probably scon
hear from him full details of the
stirring and tragical scenes he has
witnessed in Uganda within the
past two years. It was agreed
when he left Uganda that another
white man was to come to take his
place, and before this the mission
ary, Gordon, has probably taken
up the work Mackey left.
Fire and sword seemed impotent
to extinguish Christianity in
Uganda. Although Mwanga put
about 200 Christians to death in
the mc:t cruel manner, the surviv
ors never abjured their faith nor
ceased to hold their secret meetings
for worship: Since the King grew
weary of persecutions the Christian
latives have resumed holding
meetings in his chief town, almost
under the shadow of his royal hut
;oIl Watch Given Away.
Francis Pfeiffer has placed in his
show case at the Albany soda and
candy works a $50 gold watch,
which will be given away to the
customer who purchases" of him
the most cigars. Every person
who buys a cigar will receive a
ticket. At the end of ninety days
the one holding the largest number
of tickets will receive the watch.
It is warranted to be a genuine
gold watch worth $50. His cigars
are the host in the market. This
is a fare chance to get a gold
watch free.
toiim Out ol Hie Mioc Business.
Shane & Lonsway's great shoe
shoe sale at cost stiil continues.
;( Ge. your size before they are gone.
GENERAL NEWS:
Female Murderer at
Brought to Justice.
Last
lEWOt'K1i; T.tlMIF MllklLi:.
The P.opo;.d B-'U Wi'l Sot Receive Action
by the Committee Before March
Ola World Kotes.
The Ki.rai.l's Speci..l Dispatches.
Boston, Feb. 11. The juiy in
the ease of Mrs. Sarah Robinson
rendered a verdict of guilt-of mur
tier in the first degree. In this
trial she was charged with the
murder of Trince Arthur Freeman,
her nephew. Mrs. Kobinson had
pre ioii-dy been tried on a charge
of murdering her son and daughter,
but the jury disagreed. The in
centive to all the climes with
which she was charged is alleged
to be for the sake of obtaining the
life 'nsurance of her victims.
THE I Alt It F Ml MILE.
Deuieeats ':inutl A.rre aud Cannot
JCead I heir Own 1(111.
Washington, Feb. 11. A demo
crat who is a member of the house
commit; -e on ways and means
i.tated this morning that it was
improbable thatthe tariff bill could
be laid before a mil committee in
time for action and report to the
hou before the iVst of March.
The majoiity have struck a snag in
the iron ana st el schedule and are
unable to agree upon the enlarge
ment of the iree list. Four or five
iirticles have been placed on the
ii- . list and then taken out. The
chairman of the committee has the
o lly document that :s regarded as
the bill, and he stat s that he is
unable to read it w ithout the aid
of his associates.
It! nut on Trial.
Dt'BLiX. Feb. 11. The trial of
Vi'.'red Blunt, who was recently
ccnicted for violating the crimes
against the police, for $25,000 dam
:'ges for illegal arrest, was com
.110 .iced to day. Blunt was present
in the court room, wearing his
orison garb under his overcoat.
. j dy Blunt was also present. The
court room was crowded.
The row it Prinee.
San Remo, Feb. 11. The crown
prince is doing as well as could be
expected after undergoing the oper
ation of tracheotomy.
Accepted the Position.
Washington, Feb. 11. Judge
Alexander McCue, of Brooklyn,
who at present holds the office of
secretary of treasury, has been
offered, and has accepted the posi
tion of assistant treasurer at New
York, vice Cauda resigned. Mc
Cue did not sek the oflice, and ac
cepted it only upon the solicitation
of the president.
Iit I he Great Walking Matclu
New York, Feb. 11 Fully 2000
peopie were in Madison Square
garden this morning. At an early
hour Albert came on the track,
1 iking fresh after a four
hour rest. He had 17 hours and
47 uvnutes to make the ti5 miles
nec"sary to the records. At 10
a. m. the score stood : Albert, 508;
Ilea" tv, 54!.i ; Aurerro, 534: Hart,
514.
THE POET'S VALENTINE,
There are valentines onie and valentines
sweet.
With gr'-eting-s r.i vei e and jiroie;
Thers are valenii ea costly and vale;itin
cliep,
W th mcan-ns that nobodv knows;
But the best cf them oil i - a valentbie -which
ea. s. "A c'leck fo- your !:;i we nclose.'
iiieck lei ship.
There are certain old women
whose duty it is to carry the pro
posal and briDg bacK the answer.
"These old woman know many
love potions which they admin
ister for money.
When the old woman goes to
propose she must wear stockings
of different colors. "She has on
stockings of two colers," says a
modern Greek rhyme, "methinTts
we shall have an" offer." It the
proposal is refused, the young
man is said to "eat gruel." Th
cause of the frequency of these
marriages ae couvenance is to be
found in the peculiar law of in
heritance still in vogue in some of
remoter islands. The eldest
daughter inherits everything, to .
the exclusion of her brothers and
younger sisters, even her mother's
embroidered garments and the slab
on which she says her prayers in
church.
In other parts of Greece, no girl
can ever hope to find a husband
until she has a house of her own;
hence providing his daughters
with houses is an onerous duty
.vhich falls to the lot of every
paterfamilias, and this very system
results in leaving a very large por
tion of the female population to
pass their days iu single blessed
ness; and where the above-mentioned
matrimonial system is still
in vogue the parents always aspire
to obtain for their eldest daughter
a good match, , and the proposal
always comes frm the lady's fam-
iiy.
Ladies, misses and children's
wool knit hoods, scarfs and jackets
at cost at Samlel E. Young's.
V3
IT. ' --At--