Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 07, 1889, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 07, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.wv 1. ..." i 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALB AX Y, OBEGON, SUNDAY. APRIL 7 1S . r & SUCCOESSRS rO,VV.C. TWEEDALE Having purchased this well'known store and addedtylargelylgto Jtkeir'stock, carry an immense line of Stoves and General Hardware Including tke celebrated EARLY BREAKFAST and JEWEL cooking stoves and ranges, parlor and cooking stoves, aod ail kinds of kitchen utensils! also acomlpete assortment of and (a rs -AND- BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Puanps, hose, copperware, tinware, nd plumbers' goods a specialty. Our prices are guaranteed to be satisfactory. The public is invited to call . nd lDjpect our stock. Tweedale's building, Albany, Oregon. Vhar is Cmmtnrt fa" T3r Vmml gftelawfls ola nanmcaa mad qptek euro f hf"fa Children' Complafasa. faptrior CWfarr jv.V !PaaBayie or Marda gjupi. CMU-ren. cry far Caatoria. Sift jUani of Motkwa VI Caatqrla. Ontorfw.fiire Olte. tar Stomach. Diarr&eaa. Ei CKtm hmttirr afaro : nlao ida ytthoBt'Mrnntto jBrnnfifcrmni The Ldios C Carries the Largest Line of lien's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in tho T7illan otto Talloj. SUITS MADE TO ORDER In His Merchant Tailoring Department. FOSTMl BLOCK, CITY DEDG STOEE FINJ LINE OF- ART SUPPLIES TOiLET AND FANCY ARTICLES. PRESCSIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. GUISS & SON, PROPRIETORS, G.L BLACKMAN (Successor to E. W. Langdoa; DSALSB UT ilrngs, Paints, Oils, Pcrramerv and toilet article, also a full 'line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. pg Prescriptions carefullj com pounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Albany Otegon U Gardeners' Tools IT iwwhhkbkI Raster! far chUdrrm.? nnpUsM, mm supgitar tomujr preseriptiau known to me." H. A. AacRsa, M. D.. 1 Ul8aOzfani8t,fiBoaUjrBA.x. WiSHB Btn CsauBm OoKEflrc, AT Hamj Sfc UenrTorfc. otluer ALBANY Ed (to Ada in her ball costume) What a lovely girl you are! Ada (Simply) You should see me whtn I'm drcsged. llobbi Don't you think Quobbs quite a promising writer!; Blobbs I should say so. Every time he sends me a letter he promises to pay. American (Jirl (abrua'l) Father, I have a chance to many a title. Wise Father Humph! I think, my dear, it will be cheaper to buy one. If you niiibt wear sackcloth see that it is becomingly made up. Ir vou are to be sDrinkled with ashes si-lci t tke ashca of the roses for a sprinkling. . ... Implicit trust in the ultimate integ rity of h.;mau nature is all very well in a i royer-mceting, but it won't work for a cent in an ordinary gro cery store. Citizen! just a prominent ordinary citizen) Well, Mr. Landlord, what do you find the most disagreeable feature about renting houses. Land lord Tenants. Lord Queen berry writes that he is not an atheist, but au "agnostic." He believes iu religion that comes under the Marquis of Queensbeery rules, probably. "What is y-ur business?" was the question which a lawyer asked of a witnens who lived in a suburban town. "The catching of trains and ferryboats," was the reply. Mrs. Topploft Do you ever have ny trouble in getting money from your husband? Mrs. Oleboy None in the least. I accuse him every once in a while of talking in his sleep. It is a mistake to paiut sin too al luring and attractive. It makes young people want some. As a mat ter ot tact sin is ugly and full of mis ery and pain, no matter how it may be colored or sugar-coated. A busy voung man, the week of whose wedding had been decided upon, wrote to his tiaucee on a postal card: "What tly? Tues.?" The ans wer came back promptly, also ou a postal card: "No, Wed." Miss Jones flow good of you, doctor, to come to talk with me! Doctor O, not at all. I have lis tened to so much clover talk this evening that it will be quite a relief and a rest to listen to you Miss J ones I assure you. Miss (iiluer And so your picture is called "Washed Ashore," Mr. Maulstick. Really, how appropriate. Mr. Maulstick Appropriate, Miss Gilder? how? "Why, tiiat it should be hung on the line, you know." Urowp And so Olymer is iu love at last! . Do you. know whether he ia hard hit or not, Smith? Smith Hard hit, Brown? Well, I should say he was. Why she's au orphan, and hat ;;,000,t)OO in her own right. Wink Hi.s your wife a cheerful disposition? Minks- O, yes; very cheerful. Last night when I war dancing around the room on one foot, after having stepped on a tack, she laughed till. her sides ached. Mr. Jason A nice fool you made of yourself at the sociable last night! Mrs. Jason Me? How? Mr. Jason Yes, you. Telling Mrs. Chally that her baby looked good enough to eat. Mrs. Jason V ell, what s the matter with that? Mr. Jason 0, nothing, only you know that they start as mis sionaries to the cannibal ulanda next week. AM IEYT AMZK1CA. Dlseaverles hy nn Cxplererla Vaca taa. Dr. Le Plongeo, the Central American expUrei. doclares that be has indiwptitabls evidence that the history ot oar country, North America, began 110 centuries ago, says a writer in tue Uuca Herald. In tbe Mayas of Yucatan be finds all that remains ot tbe early inhabi tants, and evidence, including man uscripts, that tbe language ia tbe oldest liviocr tongue ia the world. The history of ths Creation, the Deluge aud other great epochs ara before the reader of this ancient trngue. Ia many respects it is identical with the ancient Persian, and tbe Sanskirt roots frequently appear. Tbe story of Atlantis i's also fouad. The doctor's collection embraces seventy seven stereoscopic plates and twenty terra cotta models, illustiaiing honBes, ruin?, palaces, observatories aad other arcbssological remains of great in terest. Although the keystone arch is not found in these ruins, the buildings are several of them domed over. The fretcoes show art superior to that of ancient Egypt. Tbere are 800 casts of the inscriptions also m the collection aod plans of tbe royal buildings at Chicben-Itza. One of the royal residences was touad to contain 120 rooms. Tnese collections, it is hoped, will find a permanent place iq some ot our museums. CaatU ( Hethers. Every mother is cautioned (against giving ner cnua laudanum or pare goric; it fi-eates an uuuatural craving j - i i -i . . - w for stimulants which kills the inind or the child. Acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit chil- dren and cure their pains. It is harm. less and contains no opium or mar phine. Sold by Foshay & Mason. How Can Parents allow their children to cough and a train and cough and calmly say, "Ob ts only a coid. and keeD rivinc them cheap an 1 dangsnius medicines until they are down with lung fever or consumption, when they can he so easily relieved by BEGGS CHERRY COUGH SYRUP? It has no superi or, arid few equals. Geo. L. Black mnn, druggist. New goi'ds ia KeadV A BPRHGIPGEM. In the spring when thearsai iitibacl htle trees. I And the sun con.es on tit d stays. And yer boats pull on with a gotHl tight Maeeze. i And vu think cf yer foot day When von ott to work iUid u want to not, And you and yer wiie ft; II ' time to made uo the gui en lot When the green n'l's hv. in the trees Well, work is tue least uiy idie When the irreen, vu k av. Lita back in the tree. When the preen rita bacV the trees, and bees Is a ouzzin' aroun' again In that kind a huv "vo-a:tp.eud' Old salt to? hum roun When the grotwd's all htld bruure the har- riok Htoou. Ana the cri ck rlt, io orerze ) I like, as I say, in fticfa soet.ei as these, '.The time when the jfeen trits teu:k in trees, When the whole tail-featheri o' wii t rtime Id all pulled out and gone, And the fap it thaws and Inking to e.uub, And the sweat it st rts out on A fuller's lorrtd, a giUin' down At the old eprinir on his knees I kind o' like, jebt a loaferin' roun' Whi'ii the reeii if it back in the trees Jes' a-pottsrii.' mun'as I duru please Wheu the grceB you knw, jfits b-ick in the trees I A SOCIETY BKAMA. Gladys e Moamareacy's Karraw frteape rraaa a Boxas Nobleman. "So, Count, you desire to marry mv daughter?" j These words came froin the lips of Reginald de Montmorency, the mill ionaire banker, as he stood in the sumptuously furnished parlor of his mansion on G street, facing a distin guished gentleman of foreign appear ance. The latter fervently replied: "Yes, yes I do?" "I'll let you know my decision to morrow; by the way, Count, my daughter and myself hive arranged for a little supper t Onnsby's cafe this evening. Will you join us?" 'With pleasure." 11 Gladys de Montmorency reclined on an excellent upholstered ottoman, in a boudoir the furnishings of which must have cost a great deal of money. There was a far-away look in her eye; there was a far-away look in her other eye. She was thinking of one who was dearer to her than life She waj thinking of the splendid Count liol ogni, with his lustrous Italian eyes, and of th ; excellent chewing gum he had given her. She was summoned to the library where her father, he opulent bauker stroked her silken hair and said: "Gladys, the Count has asked tor your ham!.". "That's bushiest; father, there are no Hies on the Count. "Are you sure, my daughter, that he is your kind of people. "Dead sure." "Because, my child." and his voice grew tremulous with emotion, "be' ct'isc I fear me much that he is not a count at all. Methinks that when was erstwhile at Omaha I saw him as a waiter in a restaurant. My child, oh, my child! These gray hairs would indeed go in sorrow to the grave this old heart would be rended in twain if I were to see you iu the soup." ihe lovely girl s breath came in gasps. She twined her beautiful arms about his neck and whispered. "What are we going to do about it, "Hearken," her father replied: ' Lave a scheme No. 207, series D. We'll take supper with him this eve ning and I'll put him to a crucial test. Until then let ns abiJe iu peace. Kiss me again, my angelic child." iu Myriads of lights were gleaming in Ormsley s magmncent cafe when Mr, de Montmorency entered with Gladys on his arm. qutenly in her beauty and grace. The count was already there, and the three sat down to a table together "What ho. waiter! Come hither!" This stern command from Mr. de Montmorency was instantly obeyed. The waiter came to the table. Gladys could feel the color leave her cheeks. She knew that the moment for the sreat test was come. Even the. stern lips of her father quivered, and the cold respiration was on his brow as be said: "Count, my daughter and I only care for a steak and cup oi couee. Will vou order for ns?" Tbe count rose from his chair, and his ringing voice coald be heard throughout the vast room as !m said "Slaughter in the pan aod draw : .v. ,i.-u Reader, there is but little more to add. Crashed and broken Gladya retired to a conveut to end her life in quiet and solitude. The count left for his native coun try on foot, but a haystack in which hu n lAninT one night took fire and he perished in the flames. What Oa Carta. Is the reason people will not, can- not or do not see any difference in chean nostrums put up by Cheap John houses or irresponsible parties at enormous profits, rather than take a medicine of world wide reputation and one that g ving universal satis faction at equal pi ice? No medicine in tbe worM is g ving auch Unparal leled satisfajtioi for purifying the blood as B' Blood Purifier and Blood Makar ad every bottle that does not 1j t work will cost you nothing. i.Gec. L. Blackm,, drug, gist. Farini & McMahon's eircuw will exhibit at Albany on Friday, April 12th. During McMabon'a last visit to Portland, the Oregonian said "McMahon's circus is doing a land office business and deserve to." GENERAL NEWS. The Will of the Late Mrs. Een Holladay. A t'IBICCE TKKT IAB. BIOT. The Oklahoma Ttriitvry ablaxe With Excitement--A Bravs Woman Lighi bouse Keeperi The Hkrami's Special Dispatch.! Poktlam), April 0. The will of the late Mrs. Estiit-r Holladay, widow of Beii lloiladuy, was filed for probate in the county court tins M.U'iiiUiif Utie document was signed by the deceased on the 20th of October, 1887, and wtnesed by John 11. Mitchell anJ James O'Meara. The text oi the will is substantially as follows: "I de sire that my body shall receive de cent burial, and that my last lest ing place be marked by a stone suited to my station in life. I give and bequeath all my estate and effects unto my personal .riend, General Rufus Ingalls, upon truk, or the benefit of my two dear be loved children, Benjamin Camp bell Holladay and Linda Holladay, share and share alike. All monies or real estate accruing from the sale of any pait of said estate shall be paid over to the guardian, of my children. I hereby nominate my personal friend General Kufus In galls sole executor of my last will. I also appoint General Rufus In galls guardian of the persons and estates of my two children, with full power to manage and control their peibons and estates until they attain the age of 21 years respect ively. And in the event of General Ingulls' death, refusal or incapaci ty to act as smli guardian, then it is my will that James Steele Esq., shali assuuie such responsibility." The w ill is a very ponderous docu ment, but the above is the gist of it. The nomination of Gen. In galls as executor of the estate will most likely act on Joe Holladay as a red shawl shaken into his face. The two men have been at swords points fur a long time, and the liti gation oyer the Holladay estate is almost coincident with a contest. -VITKI.4 BOI LtKB. A ka( Uttvn I p in Paris ty HI .tuiatl.i.'r. Paris, April 6. The correctional tribunal to-dav acquitted tr'enatoi Xaquet and flepui.idw Lagueire, l.asaint and Turquet and Paul de Routed Ledero, of the League of Patriots, and two other members of that. organization of the charge of belonging to a serret soeiety,but imposed a fine of 10!) francs for be longing to a society not authorized by law. The crowd outside the court room received the announce ment of the result with cries rf "Vive la League," "Vive Ju Boulanger" and Vive la Kouled." ItBAVE WOMAV. Sae Keeps a lilKklavase nad aas saved Maaj Lives. Newport, April 6. Mrs. Wilson, the widow of John Byher, whose maiden name was Ida Lewis. added another yesterday to a long list of lives saved by her. Jier uncle, Henry Lewis, 70 years of age, while returning from fishing in a small skiff, fell overboard in the harbor near Lime Rock lighthouse, of which she 16 keeper. Hhe saw the accident, put out in a boat and rescued him in an exhausted con dition. TBE EIGHT ISIK MOVEMENT. A Maasler Deaaaartrattaa ta Be Held a Jmly Faartk. Chicago. April 6. The work re cently undertaken bv the eight hoar a day advocates for a monster demonstration over tbe country on July 4th in support of the move ment to inaugnate the eight hour system on May 1, 1890, is progress ing favorably in Chicago. A move ment is on foot for the purpose of btainingfor distribution on July 4th, the general opinion of the leading citizens of the United States on the subject. BTBBETCAB bibt. Tke strike In Backestrr Besalts la a Fierce ricku Roshestkb, N. Y. The street car strike has resulted in a riot. While the factory employes were enjoying the noon hour a mob at tacked some cars, smasnea win dows, and one or two shots were fired. Police finally dispersed the mob and arrested twenty-five persons. TMBVaANDS Qf BBBMEB8. Tke BklekaaM Territory A blase witk Exeitesaeat. Topbka, April 6. The members of the state board of railroad assessors have iust returned from a trip through Oklahoma,and report tha mv omcers as saying mat thousands of boomers are still t J .L.i It coming in a rosn, anu umh ii the whole United (States army were there it could not drive them out. The names are taken, bat nine out of ten are fictitious. Capt. Wood son and Lieutenant Carson are in eception of telegrams daily to hire horses. Iiave tliem eaatueu nu brin-r them in on the arrival of the trains at Oklahoma City April 22d at iwu Tha oMtM-t. is to inount j at once and by fleet steeds distance j the rival boomer on foot and cap ture tbe choice claims. A party of four hoosiers with a balloon "are camped i:ear an elevation. They will make an ascent in the morn ing, drift in their balloon and then descend hours in advance of the teatrs and speedy horses. The state officials anticipate trouble and suv that the country will be an eldorado for a good land office lawyer. The excitement is in mcreusing daily, and all Southern Kansas is ablaze. ,New York Yaribiaen. New York April meeting of the ew York aclit Club was held last night to con sider Lord Dunraven's challenge. No definite action was taken. The meeting adjourned till April 11th. It is almost & universal opinion that the challenge will be accepted. Mailed for Havre. New York, April (. Minister W. B. Franklin United Slates commisB.oner to the Paris exposi tion and wife, and United .States assistant commissioner M. H. De Young, wife and family are among passengers on the steamer Labour garine for Havre. Tke Bake BmIIIsIh. New York, April 6. The base ball teams landed at the foot of twenty-second street, North River, at 8 o'clock. They were met at quarantine by a party of 200 on steamer, and were given a hearty reception. C'arpealrr aa a Strike. Chicago, April 6. The carpen ters here are preparing for a strike for 35 cents an hour and 8 hours a day. Latt IS3,800 ia Wheat. Chicago, April 6. Leopold Bloom is reported to have lost $105,000 in May wheat to-day. JIUUI. JAMIfcOVa MAI. He 'aaviares a Yaaag Couple That The Itan't Wual Iv be Uivwrred. Chicago Journal. Judge Jainicsou interpor-ed his services as a tncdiacor iu a divorce case this nioruing, aud succeeded in patching up a truce, at least, between husband aud wi;e. In the suit of Mrs, Belle GuHaher agniuct I Ildwurd Guliulicr, motion ua ou I the contested ea lender to coin pel the Lu -Luiid to pay hid Wlle' boiici'.oi's ices and suitably alimony pending the settlement ot tbe case. ul!alitr is a broker, and also owns the patent on a curiing machine, and his wile alleges he derived au income ! at ksst $200 a month, and was well able to contribute to the support of herself and children. The yrouiid ou which s;,e uppikd tor a divorce was extreme aud re peated cruelty. Gallalier had denied th Husband antiwife were both in court when the case wus called. I J udge Jamitsou delected au alTi c Donate glauce which prt.y Mr. Gallalier stole at her busb.tuu as he sut near his eounsei, hi face sad dened by the thought of what hud brought him into court. "SiBk,'' sa d tbe judge iu an undertone to his venerable bailiff, tit. CUir Sutherland, "I don't be lieve these young people need any ! judges' or lawyers' m-xiine; a' nine wnoisoiue advice would Co them more good." "I think ye're right, judge," said Sink. "Tell them to step into my room, ana me message was con veyed te tbe Gallahcrs, who were saon face to face ia the judge's chambers. 'New, laek here, my friends," said tbe chancellor, kindly, MI don't believe either of you realize the gravity of the 6tep yea are prepar ing to take. Divorce is a terrible thing, especially for people who are parents. I am sure neither of jou wants to give op yeur child." "Ob, bo indeed, judge," said both. "Why, then, can't yon make up, try to do better and live together again r "Ah, jadge, I ain't at te be a husband to Belle; shea Ihe best wife a uan ever had," said Galia her, the tears starting to his eyes. "Ob, yes, yoa are, Eddie," said the littie woman, beginning to soften. "You're a good husband, only when yoa lose your temper." "Don't you think you'd better try him again!" asked tbe judge, his eyes beginning to twinkle, as be forsaw tbe inevitable outcome. "Yes, I'd willingly try him ng. a it he'd promise to do riirht." "I'll never be cruel to ber again ; I'll never speak a cross word to her," said Gallaber. "Then take me dear and we'll be so happy together again," and the yeungwife was quickly enlolded in her husband's arms. Judge Jamiceon blew bis noe violently and west out into the couit roorn "Case No. 2244 is dismissed for want of prosecution," be said. First-class work done at Wm Mack's barber shop. Shaving 15 cents. The latesi Mother llubtmni with belts at P Cohen's.- -W iJ... rsesi, uu irelUel lin,. of - iv redy made baby's clothing. Choice New Yoik full rrrmn i-l... at Crowncll A fcUiikrdV AT WASHJKGOflJ Tie Policy of President rison Outlined. Har- SBTEKtL ArrIKTMI'.M NAUR. OrvilU I. Pcrtor, of Albany, to be U. 8. Marshal f Alaska. -Tbe Conrtmtrtial of &a:nr Amof. SSApn b" K ... tiau Francisco, has Deeneoun- mended by the California delega tion for th- pofcitiou of marshal of Alaska. This is an error, however. The name of Orville T. Porter, oi Air.auy, Oregon, has been sub mitted to the president for tho Alaskan marshalship. Mr. Porter has the indorsement of the entire Pacific coast delegation for the po sition. .Applications for apiiointmenta in tue consular service will not be encouraged by the fact that tbe entire nrmber of consuls to whom salaries are paid is only 218. Of these 22 are consuls-general whose salaries vary from 3(Kk to $6000 per annum. There are six classes of consuls exclusive of consuls general, the highest class receiv ing $3500 per annum and the low est $1500. There are but seven in 1 the fiigbest class, of which six are in China and one in Peru. The $3000 per annum c-lats numbers IS; the $2500 class, '.'(; aud the $2000, 51. The remainder are in the two classes that pay respect-! ively $1500 and $1000 per annum. One who knows that the supply is about equal to one for every 10O applicants who are supported by various influences, will appreciate how slight the chances are for success. ANOTHER APPOINTMENT. Washington, April i W. II. McUeruis of Ohio, has been ap lioiuted sup rinteudeiit of the Kail way Mali service, ant assigned to duty iu the office oi second assist ant Postmaster (Scncral. A COL'RTM ARS1I Al. OXIiKKED. Washington, April ii. Acting UKu recommendation of the secre tary ot War, the President has ordered courtmarshal, lor trial of Major George A. Ames, retireu, niton charge of condik-t unbecom ing an officer and gentleman. PRESIDENT HARRlMNs POLICY. Chicago, April, (i. A reliable Washington corresjxtndent sends his paper a long st n y of what is believed to lie ueariy othcial state ment o! the future policy of Harri son's administration, lie declare that the internal 11. - v w.ll m.tb materially changed hut tiiai vigor ous foreign policy will ! pursue?. First thing will be to make a strong navy. To this end appropriation for navy will be doubled. Ocean commerce will be ei. com aged. Cuba and f-amoa will be absorbed as in y are ot more vital importance to the 1 nited Mates than toany one ehe. i he N'lcar augua canal will be taken under our protection and the general ex tremities of the nation will be looked after as the most necessary thing bow to be considered for future welfare. JUTBB) WABBUiT. A VI siniM Ciirl . . Tar twaj tialdra Oaartaa tji. Bavaaaa i .' awa. George Washington was ance a rejected lover. Tne tact is tebtitied ta by his awn band in a letter gives ta the world a few years aga by General Filzhugh Lee, Genarai Lee, writing to the editor of a Virginia paper ab nit the matter, aid : "At tbe request of many pertana I send you and thus permit tha f ublicatiou ot tbe inclosed letter, t is, as you see, tram General Washington, written over 120 years aga, and ia addressed to 'William Faatleroy Sr.,- in Richmond,' tha brother if Miss Betsy,' referred to s tenderly . . X think it reveals aa affair de cceur oa the part of tha 'Father at his Country' (for it is not said that he was tne father af anything er anybody eite) not here tofore known. Washington, at tbe time this letter was written, was s. me 0 years and 3 months old, and is represented by all his torians and biographers as a quiet, dignified, baahial and reticent young man; but, alas! it seems in that, as in this day, those particular kind of youuir men a!w vs did the most courting." Washington's letter inclosed is as lot lows: "Sik I should hat- long before this, but my business in Frederick detained longer than 1 expected, and immciti. ately npou my return from thence I was taken with a violent. r.Unn.v which has reduced me very low; bus purpose, as soon aa I recover my strength, to wait on Mi R.. hepe of a rerocatiui of the former srnel sentence, ani bee if I can meet with any alteration in my favor. I have inclosed a letter to her. which I should be obliged to you tor the de livery of it. 1 have nothing to add bat my best resuecU t. v.mr cood lady aud family, and that I am, sir, your must ub't serv't. G. Washington. Artists' mater' als chean a! Vrs. . . flyman's. -v.