Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 14, 1889, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 14, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'i' 15 CENTS A TOK. ALBANY, OKEGOX, S'JXDAT APEIL 14 1SS9 VOL. IV. XO. 11 G SMITH SUCCOESSRS TOfW.JC. TWEED ALE Having purchased this well-known store and addedlargelyjlto taeir stock, carry an immense line of Stores and General Hardware Including the celebrated EARLY BREAKFAST and JEWEL cooking stoves and ranges, parlor and cooking stoves, aod ail kinds of,kitchea t utensils! also a comlpete assortment of and -AND- BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Pumps, hose, copperware, tinware, ?rd plumbers' goods a specialty. Our prices are guaranteed to be satisfactory. The public is invited to call . nd inspect our stock. Tweedale's building, Albany, Oregon. Whaf aMf iMtmMta mad CMldjea'a CcanplatarU- Sop tor tm C tor Oil rawgorto oa Mmrootio gyrwpn. 3 af Moftwi Me Ctort nssfrtrti I mrt ftnlte. (WliWdn ' atnor Stomach, Diarrhoea, Croctauos? I tttw healthr sleep : aim aids dteeatioa ! I fUtibTBAWSjaiotiQ ittrnfifafltiirflg " ' - - - . . .... . r i i.i i IE Tie IMm Oofc Carries tho Largest line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Etc. in tho Willam otto Yalley. suifs mm. F9STBR BL0CK, CITY DED6 STOKE. FIX'S LINE OF- ART SUPPLIES TOaLET AND FANCY ARTICLES. PRESCSIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. GUISS & SON, PROPRIETORS, G.L BLACKMAN (Successor to . W. Langdoa DKJLLAB IW Uragj, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles, also a fall line of books ani stationery, periodicals, etc. Prescriptions carefullj com pounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Jtlbany Oregon s is Children trry tor Cmatmrria. Bill" T laeuuimeua CS&storia for ehndr-n'r Complaints, a superior toany pMscripUoii Gardeners moo, uawain, jnrnojtiya. xi. x. tEux CaxnaaLODKMoa; TC Mnrray St, ToJwTcrfc. . a i. . . - I . wvr to order 1 ALBANY TailoriM Desartme Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity .strength and wholesoroeness More economical than the ordinal-) kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, shori weight alum 01 phosphate puwe'ers Sold only in c ms. Kotal BakiN jow dbk Co . 1W- Wall st.. N. Y. DV Crowley & Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon. rmrsitiAX WH. DAVIS, M. D. VllYSiCIAN, AND suieon. Can be found nt his office room ir. Strihan'o blcck, Jpiri-t street. A'bany Orejcon- DR. C. CHAMBERLIN. HOMEOPATHIC phvsician and f-ureon. Office, corner Third ami Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon Of fice hours, mornii.jrs, s to 9 and 12 to 1 and after (i in evenings. W. JIASTON. PHYSICIAN AND SUR , geon, Albany, Oregon. M If. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURr , goon, Albary, Orepni. CC. KKLJ.Y, PHYSICIAN AND 51R . jreon A'hany, Oregon, nrrec in Pierce's new block Office Jiours, from b A. M. to 4 P. M. A J. KOStilTER, YK'; I'KINARY SC.R . L'eon, graduate of Untiiiio veteripary college and. member of the tintario veterin ary medical society, is pr pared to treat the discuses of all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's livery e table. Residence 4th and Calapooiu Mtreets, Al'anv, Oregon. DR. II KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SUR. jrcon, Albi'.tiy, Oreyon. - -Graduate of (lerj man and Americim i-olleires. DR. N. BLACK Bl'RN, ATTORNEY AT . Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd b-. llow's Temple. Vill pnu tice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business. y OLVEItTON CI 1 A 'iLES ErArTORNE; ?V at Law, Albany, Or. Otticc in rooms l.'l and 14, Foster's Bloek, over L. E. lilain's stor t T K. WEATIIOKFORD, ATTORNEY AT J . law, Albany, Oregon. Offic irj 0ld Fellow's Temple. Will pra t in all the court? of rhestate, and give 8j.ocu.. attention to all business REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS Pfeiffer, Prop. Only lirst-eclass house in the city. Large sample rooms for com mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General stasre office for Corvallis. H. EWERT, PKACTICAL WATC1IMAKE and jeweler, Albany, Orei;on, EASTERN AND OLYS1PIAN. SERVED fresh evesy dav at H. Diewks' restaurant OAft DOLLARS TO LOAN ON GOOD M J I tea.' estate security. Apply to S. W. Crowder, Albany postoflke. Land Sarveylne. PARTIRS DK.S1BI.SO 8URVKTINO DOKR CAN 0B tain accurate and prompt work by calline upon ex-county surveyot t.T.T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare" I to do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postoffice address, Millers Station, Linn county, Oregon. CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD ing fire, life andiaecident insurance com panies. Fer Kent. FRNI8HED ROOMS TO Rl NT. AT THE City Restaurant. THAT H.ACKINGrCOUGH OAH b s quickly cured by Shilok's Cnra. Ife SaraBt,ee it Foshay fe Maam. H.F. MERRILL, ALBANY, - - OREGON Sells exchange on New York. San rraiciscu and Portland. Buv notes, state, county and city warrants. Receive deposits subject to cbeck. Interest allowed on time de posits , . Collections receive prompt attention Correspondence solicited. BSfOffice hours from 8 a. m . to 5 p. u Agent for reliable ire and.marine asurance companies. .iiMj Bath House A Nit HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH WEBBBR, PROPRIETOR S"Ladie aad ckildren's hair dress ier a specialty. Dnti-ie satisfactioa raarantetdr BOID OVT. HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE store of general merchandise of the torn of Coshow & Cable to C. . Stanard, I wtoh to call the attention of all who know themselves ir.del.tej to Ce!iow & Cable to all and settle at once. Having sold out on account of poor health, I exnect to change eHnia,e for a whiio, and all acroui.ts not settled before I jet readv to leave .Brownsville ill be left wi'h an officer for ollectioa. A ward to th wise is sufficient. O. 1'. COhlloW, Brewasvil AN OUTKA(j. : " J -v The Remarkable Stoiry of a Yankee Skipped i AS AMK'l ( - t It WaelPired t by a. Santo Dcmiigo Hanoi-War A Olean Pair of Heels AndaGoodEEcape. V- ' New York, April I0.---Oiptiii A. T. iSraoOb is a yiinuui Ywrkee skipper, auu u less dMuaitiebS tliau he is his courageou jye. , Both ilie and htr huiimud have t-aiied itie schs tor over twenty y his, and they possess a deep vcueiatiou toi laellu ot' this repuUlic. their patriotic l'ecliugs wounded to the core they untight the big American bCnooner Carrie A. Beek Oiau luto port this tuoroing and told a stalling story ot how the vessel, with the Atnericau flag fly lnu at the peak, had ueeu rJred upon by a uiau-ot-war Hyiug the colors cf the republic of SaDto Donittigo. Captaiu and Mrs, Stubbb have already appealed to Secretary ot State Blaine to reseoi the insult. Mr. Blaine and Captaiu Stubbs came iroin the same State, aud the gallant skipper expects Mr. Blaine to take prompt action . "We sailed," said Captain Stubbs t3 a reporter, "from Santo Domingo City with a cargo ot sugar early on the inoruing of March 20th. At neon ou the following day we were abreast of Leona ibiand at the eastern extreuu.ty of Santo Dooiiu no and at ieast ten nnles out to tea. We had j Ust finished dibiag. 2.1 n ife, who came on deck, noticed about six miles to leeward a curious looking craft poking lta uose out o a little bay aud mukiug for us at lull spieo. The cr.ift soon evinced unmis takable evidence of trying to inter cept us. 1 was amazed. 1 was on the high seas, flying our flag from the peak, aud 1 aid not kn.-w why any vessel shoud attempt to over Haul us. one appioacbed nearer and nearer aud I rccoguiztd her as a man-of-war flying the flag oi the republic ot Santo Domingo. With the aid of my glasses 1 could sec crowds ot uuitormed men pacing t lie vessel s deck. inu made me feel kiud of shaky. I took the wheel mvselt while my wile watched the man-of-war. My ves 8cl soon showed a clean pair of heels aud gradually left her pur suer as.ern. "When they saw tliat chase was hopeiess they fired a shot directly at us. She was thea about three mi es astern, fo'lowiot; directly in our wake. The ball struck the water only a few yards away from our vessel. It alarmed all of us for we had nothing aboard with which to dtfend ourselves. We low knew that our only safety was in flight and piled on ever stitch of cauvas and at last she abandoned th" chase. Tho vessel wa of about 5(0 tors bu'dti and had th m masts. She was a low, rakish-loo. ing craft and apparently of French build . I am at a loss to under stand her object in firing upon the flag ot the United States. I was a harmless mtrcbantman deing noth ing ut legitimate trade, unless they wanted to plunder my cargo ot sugar. 1 can give no explana tion of their stiauge and unwai rautable act." THE HI 8H TO OKLAHOMA. lodlentloBs'Ttakt herloas CoaffllcM frill Occor. . Advices from Washington says: No end of trouble is anticipated from the enormous rush of boomers to Oklahoma. There are only .hnnt 1ft 00ft nuarler-Bectiona to be opened, and about 100,090 people rave maae arrangements lor lurau ing the promised laml the moment the President drops the hat. The most reasonable estimate that can be made puts About five c a manta tj ever well-watered and wen suuaiea quarter secuu mere will be a dozen claimanjj, and they will all initiate their claims so nearly simultaneously that, as the only witnesses will bo the rival claimants, it ,wiit be simply im possible to determine who located first, and hundreds of disputes wilt baye to b settled by the primitive appeal to force. !-lt 13 expected that nine-tenths of those who fail to get land will spread out on the lands of the civilized Indians, and nothing short of the whole United States army ean get them off. The boomers will probably get the land, and the Government will settle with the Indians. ALASKA'S CSOVEKIOK. , Lynjiaa B. aupr. of Vorasosit, Be clves State AppouMaeat. WmmcnTnu. AdH1; 12. The president has made the following nnMniriirailta V OpIUU illJU B . r.cnun 15. TCnand. of Middleburv. Vt., to be governor of Alaska. B. M Read, jr., ol. Washington territory, to be register of the land office at Seattle. Another man'6 doom sealed by sniokins stiukers. Why not go to 'Jonn Bros., aud buy Toursclfa ffoo rr 4Ua knet it tnwn ciar. iu.i Keep utfi . A -1 ALE WITHOUT A MORAL Three giddy, giddy little flies, Upon a luinuiei's day, Longing to see the outside world, ..evolved to ran away. Old Grandpaddy sat on a V owl. And overheard the - me; Quoth he: "Children, I'm old aud wiie, Have had that sell same dream. "Though life so (rlitterin-r Teems to youth, . Alu everything loo'u 4 grand, The world is treacherous at the best Be careful where you stand." Now, when the little flies heard this Their tsbirits 'gan to drooo, When Uandpa Hy "lipped on the edge, And feU into the soup. T0M'SVIFE. Old Mrs. ilei lile was "clean upset" wheu . she received a letter from her Wlthsou 10 ' an""5"neing ms inai riaiie 10 a yonug lauy wuo paiu:eu .on raits. If she had only been a dressmaker or a milliner it would have been ttiH'er eut, but painting Mrs. Merkle be lieved to besynoniymous with worth le suess. And she wrote Tom to that effect, saying that he miht as well have chosen a circus rider while he was about it. A few days after that a well built girl of twenty entered Mrs. Merkle's front yard and presented her with a note. It was from Tom, 'and in it he said he would not bring his wife to see her until invited, since she felt so put out about his marriage, but as she was in need of good help he sent down Jane Jackson, who would work a week without wages for the benefit of the country air. "Did you work for Mr. Tom?" asked the old lady looking at the girl over hecglasses. "I suppose that new wife of his ain't much account around a house." "All that was done I did," said the girl. "I suppose so," said Mrs. Merkle, shaking her head. "Poor Tom! well you can stay, for I'm most laid up with the rhumutiz. Trunk at the depot? I'll have it fetched.', Jane Jackson, thus welcomed, stayed, and a hue, helpful young per son she proved to be. Nothing about a house that she could not do. rler cooking was perfect. Her laun dry v. oik was clegaut. And yet she was as lady-like is any one. The house tidied, she made the old lady's gowns and caps and a thousand pret ty things for the ld parlor. "You really are the smartest girl I ever knew," said Mrs. -Merkle one day. "Poor you may be but you'd be a treasure to any man; and there's my sou married to that painting thiug iu New York. Starved ami out at elbows and all his buttons oil' by this time, I suppose, while she daubs." "l'id you ever see any one paint?" asked Jane. "Duly the man who done the doors and window frames five years a;o." said Mrs. Merkle. ' I can paiut a little," said Jane. "After everything is done I mean to paiut you a picture, it you'll let me." "I don't mind," said the old lady. "1 believe you cau do anything, Jane." That day Jane produced from her trunk a sketching book and colors, and pioceeded to paint the gray cat lyin:, on a crimson cushion. "It's the naturalists picture I ever saw," said Mrs. Merkle. "Did you catch it up from Tom's wife?" "Oh,- no; a better painter than she will ever be taught me," said Jane. " No doubt,' replied Mrs. Merkle. "A poor critter she is, don't you think so?" r "I've no great idea of her myself," said Jane. ' The. next' day she sketched Mrs. Merkle in her rocking-chair. "As natural," the old lady declared, "'as a photograph." And having white washed the kitchen until it looked like hot pressed writing paper on Saturday afternoon, she opened the parlor organ on Sunday evening and played all the good old church music the old lady loved. When she had done she turned about, -and to her surprise found the old lady in tears. Ah! What is the matter?" she cried, running to . her and . kneeling down. "Why do yon cry sof "Jane, Jane," sobbed the old body I was thinking of Tom. If only ho had muried a cirl like you. Stay with me. Jane. You're all the com- fort I have." j a little holiday, I n next day. "I ngs aud can't buy I '-I'd like to have said Jane Jackson need some new things aud can't buy tnem nere. "Very well, Jane." said Mrs. Mer kle. "Yon can haye it. I'll vet along. Bnt don't stay long; I'll miss you too much, Jane smiled, promised and depart ed, That evening the old lady sat alone when the stage stopped at the door. "Jane back again?" she said, and hurriei to open it. On the porch stood her sen, who clasped her in his arms. Dear mother," he said, "haveu't you a kiss for me?" She gave him one and drew him by the arm. vv hy don t vou come in: ! said. ' " "My wife is with me, mother. ' he aid. "Hasn't she manners enough to come in and shake hands?" asked the old lady. "Perhaps 1 had better take ner back to town," said Tom, laughing. "Now she a here she d better stay awhile, I snould say," said the old ady coldly. "Here. Mrs. Merkle. we're wait ing for you," cried Tom merrily. A lady, in elegant travtliu- dress, her face hidden by a blue veil, walked up the steps. "My wife, mother," said Tom. "How do you do?" said the ni l lady stiffly. "Walk in." She led the way into the parlor; lom aud bis wife followed The latter stool quite motionless , 3ti L keeping her veil down. "Take off your veil, Jane," saiu Tom. And the blue veil wis lifted, and Jane Jackson's pretty face smiled be low it. "Mother," said she, "will you kiss me?" "But what have you done with your wif;? What does this mean?" gasped Mrs. Merkle. "It means that I am Tom's.wife," said Jane, "and that he has never had any other. When 1 heard your opinion of me, I made up my mind to alter it. I took back ny maiden name for awhile to prove to you that a woman might paint pictures and yet be able to make bread. I ean make inouey enough bj my brush U pay a servant; but you do not feel afraid of Tom going buttonless now, do you, mother?" "I hope you'll both forgive me. dears," said the old lady, "and I think I'm the happiest woman alive. lll'MOUOl WKIFT. There are sermons so dry that du6t flies out of the pulpit cushion wbtra the preacher pouus it. "Sad about Cholly, wasn't it? Got his caue head in his mouth, you know, ad couldn't gel it out " "How much was it worth f A Detroit gentleman whose hair is becomming a little sparse says that his marriage certificate is beginiting to show through, fj Ah hough experience is an ex cellent thiug, it does not help a girl who has had a plentilu! variety of it in courtship to a &pecdy mar riage. We are all of us bound to make blunders in this hie. Most of our troubiei come from trving to up hold tiiein alter tiicy'are lu-tdc. Biobsou I understand that Boer his gou South tor the rcstol ihc winter. Piyiujuy Yes. and lor the rest of the ci-mniunit, too. The pietty young misses at the church fairs are continually laying themselves liab.e to arrest ou the charge f robbing the malts. "At wuat ago were you uiarrie .?" she asked, inquisitively. But tl;a other lady was ttiuil to the tuierg ency, and quitely repoudcd. "At the parsonage." Wife Why were you so long fit t'te front door la&t Ligh:. Joliuf Why didn't you slug outi Hus- bMud That was iut the trouble I couldn't strike the right key. ihc oki-ume rush iiuut was even dimmer than parlor gas. Still, the youug men ot those days wrre well satisfied with it. and didn't ctil early to avoid the rush. Doctor You seem to need exe; cUe. What 00 you do tor a liviug Piitient I sni a cannon-bait rosst-r Hi shows. Doctor I st u. Tell the manufacturer to put a iiiitu more paptr luside. Father There, Wiliie, :s thr old historic birch rod. nailed over the teacher's desk, which tanned m hide twenty years ago. Wiliie (unea lily) Are you sure it is nulled perfectly tight, papai AlfcAERAI. Ottv6. General Longstreet, the fvmous ex-conlede:a:e, is lying dangerous ly ill at bis borne in Georgia. It was a mean editor that headed the account of a death from deliri um tremens, "Spirited Away. ' It is a short reach back to Cyrus Field s nrst cable, but nine of then now connect America' and Europe and measure 113,000 miles. Five hundred and thirty-eight million dollars (s the highest vame plaeed upon all minerals mined ia the United States any one year. The Indiana White Cape are so active again that people t are not put on their night caps, but sit up and lace death with their boots on. A fellow went into a book store the other dav and called for Ben lhe." The ;clerk told him thre was uo su feow t , arneilsthl ne,, lT was no such book, whereupon the mad. It was afterwards that he wanted "Ben Hur." RapplMM ud CoatealMeat, Cannot go hand in hand if we look, on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken lite and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. - Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of Dyspepsia, Constipa tion and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 26 and 50 cents by FoBhay & Mason. He'Caa aadtD Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir tor it as :een fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it m superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, erup tions and pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. f'implr a tbe Face Der o i an impure state of thegblo d and looked upon by many with snspicio 1. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove a impurities and leave the complexk smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the constitution, purity ana trength n the whole system. Sold and guaranteed by Foshay & Mason. Don't forget the date of the ap pearance of the united circuses at Albany, Friday April 12th. Try Conn Bro's Pappoo6e 5 cent Havana cigars. GENERAL MEWS. The Fate of the Denmark and Crew Is Still Unknown. OBTLAWS CAFTIKF. A TOWS. Minister Frd C.-aat Interviews President Harrisoa Before Leavice for England-Old Werld Aftun. The Hkcald's Special lisiatrhe.J New York, April 13.- The steamer A Her, from Bremen, ar rived at her djovk this morning. It was thought tiiat hTie might bring some news of the paswngers and crew of the abandoned steamer Denmark, but HUeh was not the case. She first beard of the ii aster from the ifporten who thronged the dock. The Alter sighted 110 wreck, nor encountered any 6igns of the disaster. 1 he nmil arrived on the steamer Brit annic lust nigh!. Among the let ters was one for French, Edge & Co. containing a list 01 the paet-eii-gers on board the abandoned steamer. No news concerning their fate has yet been received. THE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS. New York, April 18. The great est excitement prevails in shipping circles over the loss of the Den mark. The Thinvilla is probaoly t e largest carrying immigrant line that plies between this prt ;.nd Europe. The Denmark li.ti mi board when she left Copenhagen iur New York 011 the i!0th of Mai. h (m0 passengers, presumably all emigrants, including the vesstV captain, It. M. Kundersen, and crew which nuna In-red 40 men. Tiie otlicu of the agents of t.10 steamer Ftinck, E Ige iV: Co., No. '2'1, South William street, has b n thronged with eople all morning uuxious'y inquiring for the latest news of the vessel. London , April 1M. Captain Bond, of the steamer City f (,heter, which sighted the abaii io: ed steamer Denmark, believes that the passengers and ct'ew are rescued. lie bases his belief .n t'.ie fact that the Denmark's boats were gone and the chain cable was seen hanging over the bow of tue Druinurk. This leads Capta'n Bond to believe tht she had bet-n alongside another vessel. Dfcsi'EKAlK lll.4VV. .hry Capture a Tewa and Ba auil I'illase II. Dexvkr, Co!., Apri; lo.-Sp c ial tiom LaiiHr, Ciiomdo, sa.x: "Boston town, eighty -lifs mi s south of heir, aud same di?tai e from the railroad, is in pns.stssi a of a gang if outlaws, headod y Bill Thompson, an old pit of t o famous ' Billy the Knl." They have tak 11 possession f the stores, salooi ?, po&tt'tiicc a d damaged the contents mimI tlueai a the lives of the citizens it they in terfere. The towu Iih beeu fir J in several puces an-l trie mvi-:o nave Med to the suriuudmg towns for safety. It is feared that tie town will be burued any night. Couriers have been s-n? 10 Trinidt.d and Los Animas for aid. TJIE t fk :PHBITIOX. MatrMenl that ikr Frrarh BablM AtrhereflT f 4.1.WO stable. St. Petersbcko. April 13. At official messenger publishes the statement made by Atcneroff ai:d Archimondrite, leaders of the la to Cossaxk expedition to Abvssinia. in wiucti tney det-lare that tho commander of the French war ship at San Ga'.io gave no warnii g that he intended to bombard that place. They also declare that tli trench fercea robbed Attheroff of 45,000 rubles. TBE tKLAUOM A BOONEKS, overal Utm ItrewacS' la their ESTerls lo Beach thr. tmnmu. WicnrrA, (Kan.). Anril 13. Tha Oklahoma boomers are confronted by a new danger. The only way of getting into Oklahoma is by fording the Cimarron river. This is rising rapidly and sweeping everything before it. Several per sons are reported drowned already. The only place where it can be forded is near Guthrie. MiaillEB CiMAfrT. e Vflll ftaartly aall fr Ills Xmw . Post la Eaalaad. Washikgiok, April 13. Col. Fred Grant, new minister to Austria, had u short interview with, the president this afternoon, prior to bis departure for his new poet. MriXIl AA.KIi.KAI.. Part or Ibe Maaey ffteaMltMl for a taaaipUBablp Mxbt. New York, April 12. -Jake Kilrain's hackers to day ' depositel a certi&ed check tor $o000, with the editor of the Clipper, the fioat deposit tor the championship tight with John L. Sullivan. Tbe lat ter's last deposit will be made next Monday noon, when the backers of both pugilists re expected to meet and select tbe final stakeholders. Tbe Mrrrt Car Klrlbe. Minneapolis, April 13. The street railway management ha lox ided to trv and run cars before Monday. Everything is quiet. ; T - iVi'. ' -!:.;.C;