Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, August 01, 1888, Image 1

Morning daily herald., August 01, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA, V ? A v V y,. 1-5 GENTS A WEEK "ALBANY. ' OriKGOiN WhUisESDAy , MORNING. AUGUST I. 18S8 11 . . . - m Julius Joseph - Manufacturer of Choice Cigars FINE JiyiPORTED AND KEY fESJ C!jir3 Ping and Smoking Tobeos, M eerscli aura and Briar Pipes, andI .'full'llneof SmojcerS;- Articles. - Also dealer in , . ; CALIF0PJ:5;AND:TP.0P1GAL f FRUITS.. Next door to Burkhart& kceney's.Real Estate'Offiee, Albany' V , - " " I VJU Ui JJLlJLlVllillillM A fuil line of choice family' grocer es ai d The Red TWEEDALE & HOPKINS. lard ware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Copperware, Pumps, iron pipe, rubbor hose and plumbing: goods. Sole agents for the celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves and.ranges, and "Faultle6" parlor heating stoves. Albany, Oregon. WILL Dealer? in all Guns, Pistols, Sewing lactones, Organs, Pianos A full Slieet music, musical merchandise.ammnnition, fish ing tackle, etc. Warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives The best kinds of sewing machines NEEDLES, OIL and Extras for all JIA CHINES LINK GQUNXY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Repairing of se.wftijr machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done ifrii Jie Land of Discoveries 4n an ABlETINE:MCno.'flRoynLr tal. r AVK YuL' A C'ULU in the head wMch do: secretion of mueus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the ikisc or drop biek t.ehind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat? Are vicm tr.mhled by hawking, apittinu'. weak and M( URL THE ONLY- fjigByiu.1; quAANTEED !CUR TOT? XATARRH fioirTfirr rmr mi i l i irvi. iilu-lo. n nlni 1 T" Uilt V 1LLL corroilm' sores reve the corruption within. , As every breath drawn into the lungs must i ass over and become polluted by the reliev tions in the nasal passives, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole secre gradua";- takes place, while the morbid matter th.t is swallowed miring the sleep stem into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and Sr.allyreatasses itv, nervousness and consumption. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. If vou have experienced any of the abovesyniptoms do not delay, but trv Cat-R-Cc ek at once. We positively uarant eeg a few applications relieve and treatment to cure. S!x months treatment for t'I.OO: sent V mail fcaHta Able and i'at-U-Oore. For 1 01 AY FOSH li()(IO GIVEN AMY! In profits wll bejeiveu to customeibetvt-ecnthis date'andJTanuarylllSSM. at'thc stoic of WM. SI MPsON. "Who is M-llitiir an iinniftise ;!l!i.to'k of jrciicral mcrchantl'sc at cost. C .ll atiil s'.-f tut- '(Hiils on lii? in. l., -M t5 .is:;l ccut i-ouutcrs. ilis storu is lii itiluai ttrs for i.i- !ui ir;iit!s. j Children Cryjfor Pitcher's Castoria. . (Successor to E. W. Laugxlon' - DEALER IN- Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles, also a full line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. -jf Prescriptions carefullj compounded IN 0D6 FELLOW'S TEMPLE, Albany Oregon Front. BROS the leading Line of- EUKEKA Tlio mnttii nf Califcunia menrs "I ihnvt.- found ii." Ciilvin ilmt u.:id of HUiisliinc, where ttlie oralis eim tinil irnpe Moom ami rijica a attaii Ithtir l)ilK'.-t lUTt'ccti'Ti in mic'-wiiiti r. iro the herlis ami 'Uin found that art iscil in that pleasant uinc.iy for pi! throat . -iiul luiiir troubles, Santa Aiiik he rule of coughs, asthma, ami con sumpti n. Fovliay A Iasoii. of Al lanv 'irci.'1-n, have I .ten aypointeil eansuai psl'io hisvaihlo California rem ly, and sell it tinder a jjuarantee at SI . hottchrce for Si.r". FOR SAZjE BV & LBAXY OREGON . not iret better? Have tou an excessive inflame 1 eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, jrinin or roaring in the eara, niore or less impairment of the hearing, loss o smell, memory impaired, dullness or dizziness of the bead, dryness or heat of noser Have you lost all sense of smell? Have you a hacking cough? Have you djspepsia? Is your breath foul? If so vou have tiik Catarrh. Some have al these symptoms, others only a part The leading svmptom of ordinary ca- -i?rh is increased secretion of mucus of yellow or greenish colored matter. Foul breath is caused bv the decorr posing secretions exuded from ffsteriiii; ulcers far back in the head; ometimes the membrane coverinsr the bones is eat;! awav and the bones themselves ri I lf-ranuaiiy uecay. sura cases ar in Lri L J deed objects of pity, as stench from Califorsi a thorough Sale by T Albany. Oregon IS. JKIMM.WJ Bllliwlii! 8 ' -XJiiaerthe tfeW numayemeBt off3. provision. Cannea Jrineapples,! Olioice Table Delicacies Ornamented cakes for TVcfla inas and Parties. Salmon belliesmackerel and salt fish of all kinds, g FRESH'ZBAKED BREAD JzCverv Dav. mi (UK TEAS axd COFFE Candies INuts, Raisins. CANNEDgtK)ODS, ETC. Ine best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars 2JTM .John fox's old st.m 1. low Kl mi s lew i.rick. fSTHafl on hand a line of new and second andwheels. Send for C-taI HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN Mi harness business to T. J. Overman, I am desirous of collecting all my outstanding notes and accounts. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call anil settle The business will be continued as UHual at the same please. E. L THOMPSON. Albany, Feb. -22. WILLARD & W00D1N LIVE- furniture Dealer IN A Live T&w'ln. This is wlr-tfAlbuny is at present, and in order to keep pace with the ivelv times in this city, W. H. Wil lard has tyilarired his store and stoek fo that he now has the mast complete and 'iesirahle line of furniture in the valley. His double salesrooms In Fro inans block are tilled with an eleirant assortment of new furniture, consist inir of lounges in new patterns, tine srold picture frames, willow chairs, easy rockers, marble tables, brackets, etc., etc. An examination of the stock will show this to be true in every re spect. University of Oregon ! JSpEl'GEXE CITYJr! Next session begins on Monday, the 17th of September, lsS. Free scholarships from every county in the state. Apply to your county superintendent. Four eou-ses: Classical. ScietiMhV.Litcrarv a..d a short English course in which there is no Lati.i, Creek. French cr Ccrmai!. The Fi g i-h : l ie-enii;ieiit!y a t'.u-i!ie-s Crur-v. l or eat iio--i.es or other information, aMre$? W. Jull.Ni'.'N, President. Mitt m . . .-.. Bests Pies Cakes T. J. OVERMAN AOKXT KoR TIIK LEADING BICYCLES. Safeties.' Absolutely Pre. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity ,slrcnirth and wholesomeness. More economical thaii the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low testshort weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in e-lnSi Royal Bakin 'ow der Co., 100 Wall St.. N. Y. ATTORNEYS. DR. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT . Law, Albany, Oregon. - Oflce in Odd bellow's Temple. -Vill practice ii all courts of the stte, and give special attention to all business. ltJOLYERTON CHARLES E. AlTORNEy ? at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Fosters Block, over L E. Main's stor i T K. WEATHOKFORD, ATTORNEY IAT r) . iaw, Albany, jOregon. Ofjce in 'Odd Fellow's Temple. Will practici in allthe courts of thestate, and give speefal attention to all business 1 rillsiKIAXS. G1 W. M ASTON, PHYSICIAN 'AND ,SVR T, geon. Albany, Oregon. M. 11. ELL'S, PHYMCIAN geon, Aloai.v, Clregon. iVNl) SLi! f C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN 'AND ol' K- . geon Albany, Oregon, ottiruovir Grad wohl's store. Uliicc hours, front b A. m. to 4 i. M. ! RE YE HE HOUSE, ALBANY, Oil. CHAS. Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first-e(lass house in the city. Large sample roo:i5 for com mercial men. No Chinamen cmpoyed in the kitchen. Central stage oilicc for'.'orvallis. MRS M.E. McCOY.M. O.IIOMEOPAiHIC physician, olhce and reside, c corner of hirst and Uakortre ts. AUr.ir. .!. Ciucoie iliseases a specialty. Consu!ti.lVn free. Ol-fi.-c hrair: in to 12 a. m and i t-5 r. Ji.' DK. K JviiLihVAY, VETF.HaAltYSUl;. geon, Albany. Oregon.- -t-adicite of CetJ man and Anu-riciai colleges. M'AI.ISTKl! WOolAVAKO, II' .v Kl ATMIL 1'IIY-sii-ians ami surgeons, ois";trics treat meiit of chronic diseases of ronien aim children a spccialtv. All ealU i tfmptly at ti ndi d to dav .r night. Office "il the Kiimi block. " j ! EWKi: T, PRACTICAL WAU'llMAKE and jeweler, Albany, Or,Ju, H. .lagiiolia Flour. niIE BEST MAGNOLIA FI.OUR I'ELIY X frod to any part of ti.e crv, for si. 10 per sack. JOHN A .'BAWFoKU. nludtf l.aul Surveying. PARTIKS I'RSIRINO SI RVKVIXO rNE CAN" OB. tain accurate and prompt work by calling upon ex ounty survi vor t. T. V. Fisher. He hascoinplcte copies of field notes and town ship plat, and is prepared to do surveying in any part of Linn county. PosPltice address, Millers station, Linn comity. Oregon. For Sale. A JUMP SEAT BUGCY, SUITABLE FOR one or two horses. This buggy is as good as new. An exceptional oppoitunity for a bargain. For cash down or on time or for sheep. Call scon. O. M. JONES, Albany, Oregon. Portrait n . u. 4tCa, rnuLuyrupritr i3FiStudio corner of Second and Ferry PALACE MEAT MARKET James V. PiPE.Prop. First siren - - - Albany The best variety of choice heef,veal,mutton, pork sausage, etc"in,the city keptjconstantly m haDd. 3" Cash paid for all kind ock."SJ OF ALBANY. OREGON. president, L. Fllnn.J VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. TotlDg, cashier ii.Ji.(;lianiterlaiD. rilRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING X BU ESS. Accounts i;ept subject to check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San rranciseo and rortiand.Ortyon. Collections made on favorable terms. S. E. You L. Fuss L. . BLAIS W. E. llRRKLL GEO. E. CllAMRKKLAlX. Smoke Estrellas. St'C( iORS TO HENRY Sl.SF.VSJ Iluie and Carrlaiie I'ainters, Ueco rator. anil raper lianprr Piano varnishing : specialty. All weik tiionVi'Uy' attended to. Connirv work solicited. mr i Geo.Vassa ofeCo OLDEN TIME LORE. A Woman Who Refused To Marry Abraham Lincoln. A AM.tlOIE OF ilOLV His First Political Speech -The Original Log Cabin of Tippecanoe Fame. Honey Grove (.Tex.), July 12 A country correspondent of the Semi-Weekly Texas CitizeD, pub lished here, furnished the loliow- ing (i;.ein lo W4 paper yesterday: Mrs. fiKiliatti- iJrenan-1air'.7p0tts,biti-'Iatl-of this county, on e. refused to marry Ab raham Lincoln who Fterwards was fr: i dent. Wishing to know if the state ment made by the correspondent wouid "wash" and having a cur iosity to see and talk to a lady who had been offered and declined and alliance with the martjr President the Globe Democrat reporter and friend this morniug started out in search of the residence of the lady in question. It had rained the night before, and although we were seated be hind a splendid livery team, which the proprieter ' said was good for ten miles an hour, we found the road to the Dren&u farm quite hard to travel. Alter winding around through the creek bottom, and through lanes, the turnings of which were entirely too numerous, we were rewarded alter about two hours' travel by a glimpse of what a colored man informed us was the Drenan farm. A full-blooded Irish sette., an Euglish pointer and half a dozen grejhouuds g eeted our approach, with cries of "Come back" from an Oid gentleman, and an invitation to "Light and come in." We were grettd with a cordial "Good mruiug" by a cherry old gentleman ol 73 summers, w ho kindly invited us to enter with the old-time Texan hospitality, and in the same breath asked how he could serve us. A statement of our desire to see Mrs. Drc-uau eii cit'jd from the old gentleman a cry of "Did woman," which was answered by the appearance of a tail, well-preserved lady ol digni fied and piepossessing appearance, ta whom ur host presented us in due form, and who proved to be the lady we were in search of, and wiio once declined the honor ol an alliance with Abraham Lincoln. In answer to our questions Mrs. Drenan iu formed us that she was a Dative ot JLiuucombe county. IN. C, where she was Ocrn in May liilG, :;nd from whence her parent? novel to S.iUguniou county, la., in Ib-H). Shortly alter their set tlement in baugamon county she met young Mr. Lincoln at one of i the social rathenugs whicii were rather infrequent at that early day, and the acquaintance thus casually made was continued un'il lbS2, some time in theautumnn of winch year AL Lincoln made the young iady, Miss Martha Wilson, a for mal offer of marriage. A previous attachment however, led Miss Wilsou to decline the oiler of Mr. Lincoln, for whom she pro tests, she had a sincere, though Platonic, legard. She gave us many reminiscences of the early life of the. rail splitter Presideat and his associates, which would make interesting reading matter fr the present generation, from which the following incident is otfered as showing the straightfor ward homely character f Mr. Lin coln : Mrs. Drenan said that at one ;ime before Mr. Lincoln hadpio posed to her, she attended church one Sunday at a place which was several miles from her home, and wss accompanied by three other young ladies of her neighborhood, ail of them riding to the place of no ship on horseback. The party ol girls were escorted by a coupie of youths of tender age, and among the congregatioB . assembled was the mother of Mr. Lincoln, who also came on horseback by herself, her sou "Abe" being absent at the couDty seat, attending to some legal business. Before the con clusion of the services a thunder storm came up, and when the con gregation was dismissed the rain was descending in torrents. The young iadies were standing in the schoolheuse ia which the services had been held, debating whether they should start out in the rain or wait till it was oyer, when Mr. Lincoln was seen driving along the road i a covs red or "top buggy," the road passing in front ol tue schoolhouse. jSiaturally the young ladies began to speculate as to which one of them would be in ited t a seat in his buggy, final ly agreeing that he would certainly ask Miss Wilson, as it was cumnt neigborhood gossip then, that he war-sweet on her," Mr. Lincoln stopped in front of the house, came in, and after shaking hsuds with ths preacher and speaking to num erous friends, wanted oyer to one corner ot the bunding, where his mctlier sat conversing with some other ladies, and said : "Come on iuuIIkI', l ii take you home." In 1U:3 Miss Wiisou was mar- neu to uaviu urenan in tyancra mon county 111., Mr. Drenan be ing a native of Caldwell county Ky., where he was born in 1S1G, being about three mouths the sen ior of his wife, with whom he lived happily for forty five years. They moved to Texas in 1842 and set-j tied on the place where they now reside and where they have lived i ever since. Some of the leading and wealthiest people of Honey Grove claim descent of this ven erable couple, seveial sons, daugh ters and granddaughters being among our most estimable people. Mr. Drenan, too gave us many reminiscences of his early life,both in Illinois and Texas, i In speaking ot !U.rr Liifeoln he" s$id lie heatti him make the first political speech he ever made, when be was a can didate for the Legislature. Mc. Drenan says he was always a warm friend of Mr. Lincoln's and after ward became an admirer of him. Just prior to the removal of the Drenan family to Texas. Mr. Lincoln visited them at their home and tried to dissuade tbem from their conteijj plated move to the wilderness of Texas, and spent three days with them at their 111 nois home. Mr. Drenan has been a staunch Republican, and he says he sees no reason to change his politics at this late hour. He says he first vote he ever cast was lor William Henry Harrison, the grandfather of the present Repub lican candidate for President. He helped to build the first and or iginal log cabin that was used in the campaign when old Tippe canoe made the race, and took an actiye toough perhaps not very prominent part in the campaign. A FOOLISH II Kl BESS. She Elopes roin, Mill! ICat I-. Her Father's Caught. Queen stowx. July 2S. An elopement which caused a great sensation came to light tc-day. Thomas Aspin, a groom lor the past seven years in the employ ment of .Mr. Rostron, p. Liverpool merchant residing in a fashionable mansion in .Stockport, eloped with his master's second youngest daughter Miss Lucy Rostron in the Bothnia, which sailed from Liverpool on Thursday for Boston. The father discovered the act. telegraphed here, and yesterday the Bothnia was intercepted, when Miss Rostron was ushered ashore by detecthes. Aspin followed, but he was quickly separated from the young lady, while she was speedily placed in private apart ments in a fashionable hotel, where the groom was denied admission. Mr. Rostron and his son arrived last night from Mock port by train. Upon seeing them the runaway heiress fainted. She subsequently recovered and returned home to day. She is possessed of X'40,0UU, is onlv 10 vears old. and vervhand- j some, with beautiful light goiden 11- 1 1 r 1. nair nangn g loose uown iicr uacK. Aspen is o-5 years old, married, and has live cuildreii. They had j iju) wnen decamping. Aspin is sadly disappointed, and has pur chased a ticket to sail for New York in the Servia to-morrow, as a warrant is to bo issued against him for desertinji his familv. ;i:ybual habrisox. He Touches on the Surplus and the TariDT Question Indiana rous, July 28. Eight hundred or 1000 citizens of Jen nings county paid their respects to General Harrison to-day. In re sponse to the speech of the leader the General touched upon the sur plus and tariff issues. In speaking of the surplus, he said: "I agree that there is danger that a surplus may promote extravagance, but I do not find myself in sympathy with the policy which denies ap propriations necessary for the proper defense of our people and for the convenient administration of our public affairs throughout the country, in order that the surplus may be used for a sinister purpose. I believe that in reducing our rev enues to the level of our needful and proper expenditures we can and should continue to favor and protect our orn industries. I do not like to intrust this work to those who declare protective duties to be 'vicious, -legalized robbery.' The Republican party has by legis lation shown its capacity wisely to reduce our revenues, and at the same time to preserve the Ameri can system. Applause. It can be trusted to do the work that re mains, and do it wisely. Applause. Heath of lr. Morris. Louisville, July 31. Dr. Rob ert Morris died this morning at his home in Lagrange from paralysis, aged 70 years. Morris was the p. et laureate of masonry and was the most distinguished Mason in the world. The rate of old Moahk. "Wrhat becomes of the old moons, pa?" "The old moons, my son? Why, they die of newmonia, to be sure." Honesty is th best policy. Next to it is an accident policy in the Travelers. Seven Oaks is hot and goes to the Si"i.. Item- - luurtl-ia, toothache chilU eU- Six s'lavesfor a dollar at T. Jones's GENERAL NEWS. Our Usurl Budget of News from Washington. HOTEL 5T1UCK BY MCHTMXG, President Cleveland Ketsuas to the White House With His Nose Snnbarned The Warlike Indians. The Herald's SpccLal D spatohes. Washington, July 31. In the.-" senate to-day Frye, from the select committee on Pacific railroads, re l9:ted oa.the.iJn ion. J?ay flofound ing bill," providing" fbrthe eottle2 i'" ment of claims accrued out of the issre of bonds to secure the pay ment of all the indebtedness, lie t aid the bill is the Outhwaite bill as reported to the house, contain ing many amendments over the bill as it. came from the commission origin.'.ny. The senate report is signed by all the members of the committee. The bill relates only to the Union Pacific and Central branch, having nothing whatever to do with the Central Pacific. The committee found much greater difficulty in formulating the adjust ment and settlement with the Central Pacific than with the Union Pacific, and is not prepared at the present time to make any report as to the former company. It is barely possible that it may be necessary to amend the bill when, it is under consideration. BEIT U.N KD TO THE WHITE BOISE 'resident Cleveland Gets Baek Sbb burned and Tired. Washington, Juhr 31. The president, postmaster-general and Col. Lamont arrived in Washing ton this morning. There was a small crowd of travelers in the station, but the president passed through almost unrecognized. He and Col. Lamont were driven directly to the wh;te house. They a ebolh mu. h BU iburned. Col. i.aniont said, "lhc president went cn board the Susquehanna Thurs day night and did not leave her except to fish until last night at 11 o'clock. The stories about his visits to various places on the route are untrue. He did not take a meal off the yacht and there was no one in the party at any time except those who were with us when we leff New York." ;e.. al;i:k is isiiiaxapolis. lie falls on Hen. Harrison A- Zlzil liant Reception, Indianapolis, July 31. Gen", Alger arrived in Indianapolis to day and was met at the depot by a committee from the Harrison club and escorted up to the residence of Gen. Harrison. Arrangements were made for the New York del egation with three bands and about 300 members of local republican clubs to meet Gen. Alger at Har rison's residence this afternoon. DO I'LL SI Kl I k BV LI(;a i.MC. Great 2S arc Anion;: the Guests it One Injured. Chicago, July 31. The guests at the Palmer House were startled in their sleep this morning by a terrible clap of thunder, accom panied by a very perceptible shock in all parts of the house. Thoughts of dynamite and earthquakes caused nearly all the guests to hur riedly dress and crowd pell mell through the corridors. Meantime, the few passers on the streets were kept busy dodging the flying splinters of timber. A flagstaff on the northwest corner of the build ing was found shattered to pieces by lightning. Rot ?s were quickly stretched across the sidewalk to keep pedestrians ouT f the possi ble danger of some huge cornioes falling. Investigatibn showed , however, that the actual damage done by the bolt was very slight, notwithstanding the great scare given hundreds of people in t"je hotel. RAIL WAV MUSTEK. Ten Cars and Three Fn;inf Wrecked, but no On Hurt, Sacramento, July 31. The east, bound and west bound freight trains collided at Antelope station at 4 o'clock this morning. Ten cars were badly wrecked and three engines disabled. No one was in jured. The track was cleared at 10 :20. AFTER THE INDIANS. The Raiding Parties to be Promptly Intercepted. Washington, July 31. A dis patch was forwarded to General Howard from the commanding general of the department of Ari zona, which states that all the post commanders have been notified to use everv effort to promptly inter cept the'raiding parties of Indians. truth of a Millionaire. Nf.w York, July 31. Christo pher Meyer, a millionaire, died at his residence on Fifth avenue this afternoon. He was born in Han over, Germany, in 1818 and came to this country when hut 15 years old. For many years he has been the foremost man in the rubber f actor v business in this country. He was lately brought into addi tional prominence by his connec-n-ith fliA raid of Ives ntion t.lw j Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad.