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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1888)
yrw-j1 "-JV "T'-J y " "" ,L'" ""XW " ' T.y;aQE&iwSHr i : I I s 1 o CENTS -A-WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON: SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY to. i 883 The Albany Bakery! -Under the new xanagcment of- Paw Bros. ,-WHO KEEP BROS WILL Dealers in all the leading firms Pistnk KfiWlTlff lactaM. DHDUIS. FUUUKL HilJUWJ w " ' ZD A full Line of Sheet imi?ie,musical merchandise,ammunition, fish inrr tavkie etc. Warranted razors Jbutcher and pocket knives. Best kind of NEEDLES. OILS and EXTRAS for all SEWING MACHINES. LiHN COUNTY ACEHTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Repairing oi sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done A full stock" of choice family groceriesjand I-rovisior.s. CannedJPineapples, Olioioe TaWe Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Weddings and Parties. Salmon belli kinds. mackerel and salt fish of all 'FRESH BAKED BREAD Every Day. ALBANY. OREGON. Best Syrop, Pies, Cakes, TEAS and COFI JES, Candies, Nuts, Raisins, CANNED GOOD ETC. -The best Soap, in the market- Roi Savon. ' in A if n " it !fis9 i i -i as it " i i .a(s it 31 I lSS-SS Stem in Reproo 1- What auil to Wo? The symptoms of buitMisness are r.n happily but too we.l known. They differ in different individuals ttl somc extent. A bilious mau is seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bearinspeeticnatany time; it it is not white anciturrea,n, is rough, at all events. The digestive, sybtem is wholly out of order and diarrhea or con stipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. There are ofleu hem orrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acidilv orliatulenceitnd tenderness in the nit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect a cure try Green's Au gust Flower, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. -j An Fxeellent SMdicine. M wife and mvseriT were in bad ----- . - . . health for some - fi.Cn:v. yev enanceu 10 ue loosins ?tj - v. Simmons Liver Regulator Alman acs and saw A. II. Steven s and Bishop Pierce's names to testimonials. then obtained some the Kegulator, and can heartily recommend the -Live KeifiilaMn- to mv friends as an excel lent medicine." Z. E. IlAKRISON. y.,D. Gordonville V Paragraphs WhfcH (disprove Uons A bunt Utiles. New York Press. An aucieiit Japenese coat o mail was recently unearthed in the vicinity ot v ictoria, British Lo lumbia. borne workman engage'! n digging a well came upon tins nteresting relic four reet below the surface. It was a complet S'HYSItlAXS. Is what jou will deserve if you do not call and see our superb stock of line glassware and 'croekery and choice groceries. ri w IT, p IIASTON. PHYSflCIAS AND SUH- pcon, Alhany, VKvem. M. II. ELLIS. PHYSICIAN AND SUfir gcon, Albat.y, Oregon. ABWA1IM TRY urn 1 1 xiiJ tmtmi Jli Will ri&e from when they see our competitors The Delighted Buyers Carrvinir awav satisfactory bar gains from our store. Lowest Prices Best Goods St CONN BEOS., Albany IMl. E. A. McALISTER HVS LOCATE! I his office on the corner of Klrat avd Uroa.'albin streets, over Redfield & Bronnell't ,oore, where he can be found when not pro fessionally engaged. ; RS M.E. McCOY.M. O.HOMCEOPATH5: nhvsician. oftit-e aiid residence corner (' h'irst and Baker streets, Alhany, Or. Chronic disease a snecialtv. Consultation free. Of tice hours: 10 to 12 a m. and 2 to 5 p. m. M1 ri 1. BARTLEY, M. D., OFKERS HIS VX services to the good cqizens ot tl .-iuiiiit of Tangent. Jinn county, urevon. ATTUKXEYS. DR. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT . Law. Albany, Oregon. - Office in Odd bellow's Tenu.le. -Vill practice n all court of the state, and irive special attention to al business. FIVE OLD TII1VGS IX AHI B1C. Asser- armour, composco n ur. ENERAL NEWS? w. W. Corcoran, the Washing ton Philanthropist, Dead. FAVORABLY FOR PEIOX BILL. h am, SI, T. JOITESJ and 14, store. IRVINE, ATTORNEYS Oliice in rooms i.i Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain s- HfOLVERTON M ac Law, Albany, or. T K. V K ATHOl! Ko KI J . law, Albany, Oregon. nIk-c ATI'OKNKY at in O. Fallow's Temple, vlll practice in ah u i jourts of thestate, and give special attention to all business er, Stationer, 1T I eve RESTAURANT. FRESH OYSTER erv d.'iy servil in any style. -AND DEALER IN- A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. 2TAt John Fox's old lew lu.ck tand low Flinn's Agricnltoallmpleiaeiiis, FARM IMPLEMENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. S. KELSON, Shfcdd Oregon. PALACE MEAT MARKET James V. PiPE.Prop. Urst Slwt ..- - 4IIiny The btst variety of choice heef,veal,niutton, povk wusage, etJin the city ki-pi constantly an hand. ,Cash paid for all kinds oek.j Text Books and allf School Supplies. Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums, inkstands, ink. nens. uencils. etc.. etc. Sheet music, music books and ail kind of musical merchandise. General Nes Depot. gMail orders promptly attended to. Real Estate. F YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOI sale call on Cun-.u & .Moiiteitn, as fiey (lave customers or a nunioer m newnine tracts ofland. They also have some choice imnrnvod citv property for Sale, I'lid a lew lots ranging from S225 to 8500 in price. Terms sent to. purchasers. - "-T-V JULIUS JOSEPH, Grocer Tobacconis 1TO. 61 FIEST ST, (Next to Bui khart fc Kceney's real estate office) ALBANY, - OREGON. The Red Front. TWEPDALE & HOPKINS, Hardware,Stoves, Rallies, Tinware.Copperware Pumps, iron pipe, rubbor hose and plumbing goods. Sole agents for the celebrated "E:uiv Breakfast" cook stoves and;ranges, and "Faultless" parlor heating stoves. Albany, Oregon. 'JLTLESSFftMILYME "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for many years, tav ln mad it my only Family Medicine. My mother before me "was very partial to it. It is a safe, good and reliable medi cine for any disorder of the system, and if used in time is a great preventive of sickness. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue to do so. , , "TJa-it .Tames M. Eollins, 'astor M. E.Church, So. Fairfield, Va.' ,-iME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED fct iru Jtf-rnitta Simmons Livei :eyulator in the house. "I have found Simmons Liver "Regulator the best family med icine I ever used for anything that may happen, have tised it in Indigestion, Colic, Diarrhcca, HMousness, and found it to re lieve immediately. After eat ing a hearty supper, if, on going to bed, I take about a teaspoon ful, I never feel the effects of the supper eaten. "OVID G. SPARKS, "Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga." -ONLY GENUINE" Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. H. Zeilin & Co., Sofa Proprietor FOR A FULL Line o Sieiw ai Ranees! I Wm SEE 0 """I r3 II 2.5v,d- McFarland & Irving e.s.o ?7o -'.3 a ?a- . 3" Kb c 0 piece of chain of thousands of links o: diminutive iron rings the diameter of a com mon poncil. When worn the coat covered the breast, Mack and the right side, leaving th left side where it was fastened, to be pro tected by the shxeid. The rigul leeve expended to the elbow From the neck to the waist of the skirt the length is twenty one and one bait inches. In the side of the coat, below the arm, is a gash two inches long, res'-mbiing a cut from a heavy weapon, which has been repaired by what appears to be a piece ot native silver. The armour was made by the Jananese two or three' .hundred years ago. It is impossible to explain how this in tercsting obiect came here, bu i here are no other evidences ot early Japanese occupancy in the sp '.rounding section. A lew vears .-.feo a large number of ancient Japanese coins were found iu es'Mns or stone graves in the neighborhood of Victoria. Probably the oldest coin in tin United States is owned by Rev. W. M. Bcaebamp of Baldwin sville, N. Y. It was found in the ruins of Glastonbury Abbey, which was dissolved in 1533. It was Orought to this country seventy five years ago, and antiquaries who have examined it are of the opinion that it dates back to the twelfth century. Be this as it may, it i very interesting relic, it diners somewhat in form from the mod- rn violin, beinar longer in the body and having C-shaped instead of S 'laped openings. It bas seven k-& instei i iour three ou ou- iue and lour on the otlx-r ni the end of the handle is carved in ne sii-.n' ' a ifimne ije;:i. ire neck is hollow, and at the base ol the hnger board is a gilded osette. 'i he body is inlaid acovt- ino uelow with a uarKer wood. Even now it can bt; played in the oidinary manner by using four triMTJ, and n tone is .said to be full and sweet. l'he venerable American Phil osophical Society of Philadelphia sua possesses the chair in which Thomas Jefferson sa; when he wrote the Declaration of Independence. !t has a broad leaf arm. In one if Ks rooms may also Oe seen the chair 'n which Benjamin Franklin. its farst President, presided when rhe meetings nf the soeietv were held in his own house, where he was cuL&iie.l by the affrinities ! Id ne. A library ladder is at- tatched and folded under the sent. David Bitten house's clock, which was made 1754 for the ob seivatiou of the transit of Venus. is also a treasured memento. Amorg other valuable possession: of the society are sevpral genu'ue tribute l'dis of Meutezuma, Em peror of Mexico, which are painted on maguey paper, and a itoman tombstone lrom carthage, which bears the symbols of Osii is' wor ship and is ascribed to the third century, A. D. An ancient lano tortoise was re cently found in Schuylkill county Pa. A gentleman and his neice, while strolling through the forest on the property of Ruebcu Beale, discovered a pair of tortoises close j together. On the uuder part of; the male the following inscription was decipherdr"H. Deiber, 1717.' The name proved to be that of a man who owned and cleared the land in the vicinity in the early colonial times. On the shell ol the tortoise were signs of great e, part of the lettering almost obliterated. There could be no reasonable doubt that the animal, woic'i was still living, was upward of 170 years of age. E. S. Thompson of Mifflintown, Pa., is in possession of a spinit which is beleived to have been brought from Scotland by Colonel James Burd of the Iieyolution, who fought the Indiaus at Fort Augusta, which he built. The instrument is almost triangier in shape, the keyboard occupying almost one entire side. Fcace on Earth 'Awaits that countless army of mar tyrs, whose ranks are constantly re cruited from the victims of nervous ness and nervous diseases. The price of the boon is a systematic course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the tinest audmost gonial of tonic nerviness, pursued with reasonable persistence. Easier, nleaanter ana safer this than to swash the victualling department with pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef extiacts, nerve foods, narcotics, sedatives ana poisons in dissruise. "Tired Nature's sweet re stored, balmy sleep," is the providen tial recuperant ot weaK nerves, and this glorious franchise being usually the consequences of sound 'digestion and increased vigor, the great stom achic which insu cs both is product ive also of repose at the required time Not unrefreslied awakens the individ ual who uses it, but Vigorous, clear headed and tranquil. LVe the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheumatism. kidncv troubles, eoi:iip;itio;i and billiousncss, Cleveland's Southern Trip-The President Shakes JIands with Many PropSe A Gladstone Victory. The H;rai,d's Special Dispatches. Washington, Feb. 24. W. W Corcoran died this morning. He was born at George.town December 27, 171)8. He laid the basis of his great fortune under the firm name of Corcoran & Kiggs, bankers, by noaXing government bonds during the Al exican war. He is - best known as a public benefactor ani philanthropist. In 1847 he pur chased a site at Oak Hill cemetery, near Georgetown,and after expend ing about .$12,000 in improving it presented it to his native town The Corcoran gallery of art he established in 1867, spending about iroOU.OJO m fitting it up. In addition he established an endow ment fund of nearly a million dol lars for its benefit and transferred to it lus entire collection of paint ings, statuary ana works ot art. Another of his gifts is Louise Home, founded in memory of his wife, and is intended as a "home for aged women of refinement and ed ucation, who bv reverses ol fortune had been reduced from affluence to poverty. The building cost about 200,000, with an endowment fund of about $300,000. Corcoran also made large gifts to the Washing ton Orphans' Asylum, Columbia University and many institutions in the south. He also gave $100, 000 to the Church of Ascension of this city. To the University of Virginia he made gifts amounting to $200,000, besides about 4000 volumes. Pensions Ifor Hie Hoys in Blue Likely lo be Increased. Washington, Feb. 24. The house committee on invalid pen sions have decided to report favor ably on the ex-prisoners of war pension bill. It grant? pensions at a rate fixed by law to all who were a rty days or more confined in confederate prisons, and gives fiem $2 a day outright for each jay more than tniriy that they were so imprisoned. Favorable reports were also made on the bills to increase the pension for total in abilities to $30 per month, and lim iting the fee for examining surgeon to $2 for each case. I'rince l.ouis Xapulcon KeHlgn. Paris, Feb. 24. Ganlouia States Prince Louis Napoleon has resign ed his commission in the , Italian army. Gen. Boulanger has tele graphed to to the war office deny ing that he is connected with the election of candidates. A SIBSTAXTIAL BANQUET. riie Comfiig-of.Age Feast ot a Old lliiglisk Alentlcmau. Flue came of age an given, when the following was TUB PKESIDEYT AU PARTY. Manchester Courier. Sis Watkin Williams Wynn wa,? born Apiil 19, 1770. When he be- entertainment was T ilU bill or iiire: di bullocks, l onto roasted whole, 50 hogs, 50 caiver, 80 sheep, 18 lambs, 70 pigs, 50 .m itno timrlc rt7 rnrbatrc . itAn o gUAUVU AVSW'Oj V IUI HViJQf w' . iM JJU 25 pea fowls, 300 chickens, 300 fowls, 96 ducklings, 48 rabbits, 15 snipes, pounos 1 leveret, 5 bucks, .421 Cleveland Shakes ICinds with II is M i-ieiids iu the bnth. Palatka, Feb. 24. The presi dential parly reached East Palatka lust night and drove over to Palat ka where the train was wuiring at the wan. A large ciowd had gath ered about the tra.n. The presi dent stepped down to the lower step of the car, and after ihe party had got. aboard and the struggling crowd had fica ly get into line, her snook nands with them as they passed by. The train left at 12 :20 o'clock. K.V(.LI.U EI IX'TIGX. ef salmon, 30 brace of tench, 40 brace of carp, 43 fiihes, 00 dozen trout, 108 flounders, 109 lobsters, 10 quarts ot shrimps, 200 crayfish, 60 ban els of pickled oysters, 1 hgshead of rock oysters, 20 quarts of oysters for sauce, 166 hums, 100 tongues, 125 plum-puddings, 108 apple pies, 30 beef pies, 1 34 rice-puddings, 7 venison pies, CO raised pies, bO tarts, 30 pieces ot pastry, 24 pounds of cake, 60 sav ory calces, 30 sweetmeat cakes, 12 backs of bacon, 144 ice creams, 18,000 eggs. 150 gallons of milk, 60 quarts o: cream, 30 bushels of potatoes, 6000 asparagus. 200 bot tles of French beans, 30 dishes of green peas, 12 cucumbers, 70 hogs heads ot ale, 120 dozen of ale. Three coaches full of cooks were sent lrom London on this occasion. It is thought there were at least 15,000 people at dinner in Sir WatkiD's park, all at the same time. The motto in the kitchen at Wynnstay was then, 'Waste not, want not.' " The l iberal I'nionists Score a Victory and nre Jubilant. London, Feb. 24. The parlia mentary election in the Doncaster division of Yorkshire to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Waiter S. .Shirley, liberal, was held to - day and re suited in a victory for the liberal unionists. Their candidate, Hon. W. II. Fitzwilliam, received 5034 votes against 5423 for Spencer Bal four. The Gladstoue candidate s victor' was a surprise. The liber ;ii unionists are very jubilant. aoths:k family wab. The Betrayed Girl's Family Fighting tSie t; ir;i.ver's 1'euple. Chicago. Feb. 23. A Times, Columbus, South Carolina special says: At Biythewood in this State, a locai war exists between two fam ilies of Hogan and Hoffman, prom iei ".i pKi-e r-f that t-iwn. The origin of ti:e trouble was the be traye! of Hattie Hogan, an 18- 'ear oid girl, by Thomas Hoffman. Mis. Hogan s father, at the point of a pistoi, made Hoffman promise to marry the girl but on the day of the weddiug the pro posed groom disappeared. Hogan searched for his daughter's betray er for two weeks, and then return ed to Biythewood to hold the other Hoffman boys responsible, one of these brothers being Mayor ot the town. Yeo' irday Hogan held a pistol at Mayor Hoffman's head, while he horsewhipped him. He then proceeded five miles to a mill, where another brother, was found, and while a friend of Hogan cover- ered Hoffman with a rifle, the en raged father wore out a whip on him. By this time t"ie Hoflmans were aroused, and two of the brothers, including the Mayor, went gun n;g for Hogan and surrounded his h'use. Citizens telegraphed to Winnesboro for aid, and the Sheriff and a posse were sent to Blythe vood. In the meantime Judge Winnesboro telegraphed to Mayor Hoffman, not knowing he was en gaged in the riot, t preserve peace at all hazards. The Sheriff's posse arrived in time to arrest the Mayor and take him to jail. GUASTLV CAVES. Eight Skeletons Found in a Japanese Cavern. Nichi Nichi Shimbun. A few days ago while taking a trip throughout the counrry I visited a couple of ancient caves at Osrrwa mura, Tamagori, Musashi province. These caves were first discovered by a resident of that village named Min ewa Yasutaro, a few years ago while he was hunting foxes. Both cives fr.ee the southeast. One is about twelve feet square and about nine feet in height, aud the other consists of two rooms about equal in size. The entrance to them was so low I could scarcely get inside. When he first examined them, Mr. Minewa old me, he found two skeletons in one and six in the other, one also containing a sword. These he buried in this vicinity, he and his neighbor constructing a tomb with stones taken from the cave. Mr. Minewa has in his possession a tooth taken from one of the skeletons; it is a little iarynr than the ordiuary teeth of human beinas. Mothers and nurses may -give Sim mons Liver Regulator to childien and to the most ue.icate home bound in vauti with the utmost confidence iuits safety and efdeacy. It saves no er.d of doctors' bills. Alw s keep it iu the house, for it .s a Household iem edy, and there are ma.,y ailments thai the Hegutni .a-wai cure, it is sfc to t:ike condition of the system. No f-,u iiuiu exposui v after taking liiis ..i-.ich.e. Fiiiiale Labor in ;eruiany and Here London Times. It appears from comparative statistics, just compiled on this subject, that in the Potsdam Dis trict ot Germany the employment of female labor amounts to 35 per cent, in the Kingdom of Saxony it is 33. in Upper Swabia 31, and in the Breslau district a little over 30. These figures do not differ greatly frqm the American statistics, which give 37 per cent for Jiew Hamp shire, 33 tor Rhode Island, 32 tor Massachusetts and 31 for Maryland. The states just cited, however, in clude a smaller proportion of the total population of the United . States, and there is no other Amer ican fitate with a percentage of emale labor of oven 27. The agricultural districts of Germany, as might be expected, show a much larger proportion than similar dis tricts in the United States. Par ticular industries also show a higher percentage of female labor in Germany than in the United States, For example, the percent age in the textile mills of the Black Forest district is 73, while in Reuss. a small principality south of L ipsic, it actually rises a9 high as 90 per cent. Choice sweet pickles at Kenton & Chase. We warrant all goods bought of us to be strictly first-class in every respect. Repfield & Brownnell. Contracts have already been let for the erection of six new dwell ings iu Ilaekleiiiu.n's last addition to this city. fx S -U'Tv :.-V