Morning daily herald., May 26, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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15 CENTS A WEEK.
AliBAKY, OBEGOK, SUNDAY MAY 26 1889.
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fr !8r
G. L. BLAC
(Successor to E. W. Langdon;
KHAN.
mugs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articles
also a fall line of books and
stationery, periodicals, etc.
gay Prescriptions carefull j
compounded
IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
Albany Oregon.
Tie Mini Clothier
Carries the Largest line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Ooods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley,
AIR PROPELLERS.
A Danish Inventor's Method of
Moving Vessels.
Safety Valve.
A Danish inventor has designed
a method of moving vessels Lj air
propellers. A steam launch whs
fitted with a windmill with steel
blades. It wia catro-d on a frame
above the Week, and formed an
aerial prope ier wbcei. ' .Steam
machinery cs provide. I for rotat
ing this. With this us a propeller
it was proposed t drive the boat.
Practically it was found, that a
twenty-loot launch of five and one
halt feet in diameter, could be
drivt-n ut u cp'fd ol live knots per
hour ia calm wea'her, and "gainst
a lies.li breeze at four kuois. The
engine producing this effect indi
cated one and a half horse power.
For a singk indicated horso power
the thrust of the propeller was 35.7
pounds.
i ' 3 : . . . --:;.- t.
ing to a close, there would be a h flLUinn If 7IMirCI X
I III1! Illll tlll'ili ; rllTI'i lwupea Kine.nme altar, were I rear cuard, not of infants, but OM ' ItIL I ..Is ill I V 11.11' .. I
i . uiiiiuii. in nun ii. i'
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Id Mersbaet Taitoring Departat
HUMOROUS DRIFT.
It is much easier to turu ver a
new leaf in springtime than in mid
winter. There are more new
leaves to turn in the spring.
"Home is the de&rest place on
earth,' remaiked Nabbs to Dobbs
"Yes." rep.ied Dnbbs. "That's
wny we quit housekeeping and
went to boarding."
Husband -Dress, dress, always
dress ! I doe't believe you have
an idea abave a fifty-dollar dress
Wife O, yes I have. I have ideas
of tive-hundred-dollar dresses.
Book agent 1 would like t
show you the latest English cyclo
peu.a. via finer iNo, sir;
English or American. I could never
learn to ride one at my time of life.
Miss Gushington Ysu ought
have been at the Dateriarch's ball
last evening. I bad a lovely flirts
tian with your brother. Miss
Snap: hot O, he'd flirt w:th any
thing, dear.
Mr. Youngman (after long
thought) "Is there any way to
find out what a women thinks of
you without proposing?" Mr.
Benedict (absently) "Yes"; make
her mad.
stern latner wnat were you
doing with your bead on old
Smith's shoulder? Daughter
You're not angry, I hope, father?
.No; but I don t like to see
young heads on old shoulders,
that's all."
"I ued to think," said Uacle
Ezra, "ihet this thing cf gals
kissin' pug dogs was purty rough,
but sen:e l come to town an see
some of the dudes well, mayb
thegafs aiu't so much to biame
arter all."
Some Alleged ' Americanisms of
the Present Day.
" " . i ' ' '-
THE 8TKVGI. FOR WEALTH.
Fitting Tribute tt tiio Pioneers of Oregoa
A Few Conaaenti ea the - .
Needs of. Society..
FS1CX BLMK,
ALBANY
VhaMs
1
11 M ,l t MtTi r r 3 II II I I II
ysaAu CMldrMjCsasphdbrfC gfl,
Sett dedg stoeb.
FINE LINE OF
ART SUPPLIES
I'KKBCH KBKVIl'RH.
WlIEKB, WhS AND BT WHOM SBK-
vjcks WIll as Held To-Dat.
Catholic. Services every Sunday
fct 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p.
m. at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer,
rector.
Christian Cnuacii Services every
First Lord'B Iay at their church build
ing by Elder W. D. Humphrey at 11 a.
m. and usual hour in the evening.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth streets, services at 11 a.m.
and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Rev.I. B.Fisher.
Sabbatn school 10 a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday eveninj.
Mkthodist. Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and
'ISa u. m. Pastor, Rev. II. P. Webb.
Sabbath school 2:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evenlnj:. !
Pkesbtteriaji. Cortier of Brnadal
bin and Fifth streets. - Services at 11 a
m. and 7:30 p. in. fastor Kev.JS. K.
Prichard. Sabbath school at 12:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesdsy
evening.
United PBBSSTtaRiAK. Corner of
Washington and Fifth streets.! Servi
ces at II a. m.and 7 KM) p.m. Pastor Rev.
S.G.Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.
m Prayer meeting every Wednesdsy
evening.
St. Paul Methodist Corner Mont-
f omery and Third streets. Services at
l a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Pastor, Rev.
D.H.Comann. Sabbath school at 10 a,
m. Prayer naeeting on Thnrsday
evenings.
,J- Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
M tlra.tc flarainaa at 11 m ait1 T-Qlt
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. TrnmbaH.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services.. Prayr meeting
every Thursday evening."
ntOTKSTANT KTISOOPAL' wICBCI
Services will be held in St. Peters Epis
copal church every alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. . Sunday school
at 9:30 a. la. Friday evening service
on every Friday preceding the Sunday
service. All ore invited to attend.
Congregational Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets, Services at 11 a.
bi. and 7:30 p. ra. Sabbath school at
1:15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evenings. G. L. Roges, pastor.
Cannst Aflorel.
At this season of the year to be
without a good reliable diarrhoea
balsam in the house, as cramps, cohe,
diarrhoea and all inflammation cf tho
stomach and bowelj are exceedingly
dangerous if not attended to at one.
One bottle of B EGGS' DIARRHOEA
BALSAM will do more good in cases
of this kind than any other medicine
on earth. We guarantee it. O. L.
Black mau, druggist.
TiLET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
PRESCSIPTIONS CAREFULLY .COMPOUNDED.
GUISS & SON, PROPRIETORS,
ItSTHer wird Deutch qesorochen.
Strawberry SariabU.
Samaritan Lotie No. 316, I. O.
G. T., of Ilarrisburg, will give a
strawberry and ice cream sociable
on Saturday evening, June 1, 18t9,
at Smith's hall. The public are
cordially invited. A short musical
and literary programme will be
rendered by some of the best local
talent. Amittance, free.
Written for the Hckals.
By the Golden Age we mean not
the tabled golden.age of which an
cient poets have sunt,'' age in which
man following the truo end and aim
of his life lived' only to glorify the
author of his being and thes secure
perfect happiness, but we purpose
speaking ot the present age the
gresd for gold whioli seems to have
usurped in the hearts and minds of
men every higher and loftier feeling,
and sits enthroned in the highest at
tributes of man's nature.
There was a time, in the history of
.he world, when wealth was not the
keystone for honors, nor the highest
offices in tie gift of the people. In
those days statesmanship, loyalty to
country, scientific research, honesty
of Lurpose, learning and aspiration
after nobility of character were the
the standards by which the citizens
of a country were honored or elected
to places of preferment.
The Roman senators who have
gladdened the heart! of future gener
ations with their orations in the for
um, Kepler and Gaulee, astrono
mers of such splendtr that they rose
to the highest pvrantids of fame, and
even Voltaire, the jmn who by his
mighty pen helped to civilize a na
tion, Humboldt, who delivered
those famous lecturts now known as
"The Cosmos " Scott, who has
thrilled every young heart with high
laud songs. Barns, who so beauti
fully portrayed th joys and swrrows
of the cotte. s of bunnie Scotland,
Shakespeare, "the greatest human
beinar who ever touched the eaith
the only mau whose intellectual wings
have reached from sky to sky," were
all men, innocent of wealth Tiieir
lives, their labors and the accessions
to literature ana science, maue uy
their areat minds are the only key
stones to their great fame. They
knew not wealth uor its temptations,
and lived not in a generationin which
the attainment of riches was man
hirhest ambition, i
In all ages of fhe world learning
has beea accorded to a greater or less
decree, its measufe of respect. At
times it filled with awe tho minds ot
men; at times with fear; and perse
eution was de vised to caeca ns on
ward march.
To-day, when the fetters of preju
dice and fear haVe been removed,
nrhn wa.ilth unbounded is at its
r..mmnj.d. that verv element which
should urove a fostering care, so oc
the minds of men as to exclude
..... . 1 - A 1 L- .
in manyall higner anu nooier muuguie,
By this it is not meant ina learning
ioen not command respeci to-aay,
but that wealth commands more, it
ia ni.t. meant tnat learning anu cul
ture are not advancing, but tuat tne
acquirement of weltb, particulaily ia
tht American mind, predominates
an a II nt.nar tninca. itivu wuw
ia a struggle for existence; with them
tu attain a ompeteiuy is praise
worthy; with others it is but a greed
for gain; nothing can saticiy tbcir
sordid auuetites the increase et their
store, but leads to further exertions
in the same direction. It is the
trnggle'for the deference and respejt
whicu great weaitu commauu. iu
those who worship' gbll more than
true Worth and .manliness. One who
in the nreaence of great wealth feels
himaelt small, is in! reality very small.
But one Who iu the presence of great
worth feels himself small, is in reality
large-minded. Money wields too
great an inluence in all tho walks of
lllO. AO POUIICS IS rmca ujpreHic.
The ute of money in the campaign.
the representations of wealth in our
government, the innueuce wwmtu
bV tho nroat monied ' corporations in
I rnduldinir legislations as their- mter-
i .. -i .
ata dictate, all are evidences oi sno
tact of tho power for evil of money in
a field which should: be free from ev
ery corrupting infleiee. -
Remedies, eomv Utopian, outers
practical, have be devised only to
be sfioffed at. not duly by those whom
wealth irives th - power to ' scoff
at those whose Tjetter natures see the
wrong and reveal the right, but by
the great body 1 who lives en under
the weight of oppression they bear in
the hope that they themselves will
reach as high a plane, and from the
imaginary height to which they are
raised by fortunes caprices or by
their energy and application made
selfish by their marrow aims, look
down upon their struggling fellow
men with arrogance increased by
the knowledge thsj they hate risen
from a similar status; that once they
fought a similar fiUkf, but now have
risen fair above thoMrugg!ing mass.
But society," too,. has oen effected
by this worship for nukmon. In
the contradistinction between then
aad now, we Ukdlw back to those
days' long past, wsso pioaosrs of the
Willamette VallaV 'had ' neiehbora
from five to twehfy-fivo triiles away.
It is true tnese joid pioneers God
bless them rodo oa horseback as
often as once a weak to all their
neighbors, while pioneer mother en
tertained strangers and neighbors
alike, and none dreamed of drawing a 1
society line oases on tueir wortmy
possessions. These oH-tnne yle.
Christains, worlds-people ; ui all,
practiced and preached thiivine
principles whim iu youttty Lad
been taught, and they lividtogether
as one family, broke., bread together,
worshiped at the . same alUr. were
loyal and true to eaoh ether, and
these precursors of civilization, those
monarchs of the sublimeat nobility of
charaoter that freedom's spirit Has
ever breathed into, human souls,
some of whom have grown gray Walk
ing in these paths, and they.stHl
cling to the early. lessons, while
others well, we water their graves
with our teara, and they believed
when dying that they bequeathed a
rich legacy of precepts and examples
that those who followed them would
love and copy. In those days men
and women were taken into society
because they , were honest, true and
noble; because they . pbsseasd T eftI
qumng minds for knowledge; because
they studied character as they went
along, the resul being a wide char
ity and knowledge of their fellow
men; because they were humble
hearted and well-disposed towaid
every person in whatever station of
life, and had an intense interest in
the joys and sorrows of others; be
cause they loved home and country,
twin sisters to loyalty and liberty,
and admired truth, which when
spoken, purifies the atmosphere of
any society.
But now how often is it that the
ignorant, the yicious, the thief, the
murderer, and that lowest and mean
est of all human beings, the libertine,
are too often admitted within the
pale of society because of the coin in
their coffers, yet this same society
repels with a chilling frown the
needy toiler in life's great workshop,
though he possess the knowledge of a
Webster or the graces of an Apollo.
Whatever has been said about the
tove for wealth, the wish is to be
understood as speaking directly
against the inordinate love for gold
for its sake only. When we love
wealth because it builds homes of
happiness ad contentment, dots the
hill-sides with school-houses, erects
colleges the birth-place of scholarly
attainments and statesmanship fos
ters commerce and makes it possible
for those with no other recommenda
tion save their own worthiness to
enter society, then, indeed, has the
love for wealth beconK ennobling. In
these few thoughts we have only at
tempted to draw the outlines of a
picture which the reader's imagina
tion must fill, but as you journey
thmtiL'ti life measure man not by
what he has but by what he is.
Clio.
ins; to a close, there would be a
rear guard, not of infants, but of
romping (toys and girls. Thev
would have passed, in fact, out
the maternal arms into the bands
of .the school teacher. Every
moment of nearly seven years
would be required to complete the
parade of little ones that in the
course of a twelvemonth begin to
play their part in the first age of
man. Leeds" Mercury.
.HISTORIC FRENCH DUEL.
TVHee-tinjr Between Caaalle and
Mlii X780.
-&W8 in'r-ITie -Frcncli . tftftrttbczJ.
often leads to duels, but the Ferry
BenlaDger meeting ef n short time
baek was not a parliament ry duel,
since it did not grow out of such
a quarrel ; still its motive was so
purely political that it has a right
to be classed among those that
originated in words exchanged
during a heated debate. The first
of this sort of eucouuters in the
chronieies of French legislativt
bodies had it origin in the meet-
in? of the National Assess blv of
August 11. 1700. The body was
debating the responsibilities of the
events ot October 5tb and 6th of
the previous year, and Oudard
A Model Wife.
Mr. Jones came home at an un
seemly hour the other uight and
was surprised to see Mrs. Jones
sitting up for him belww stairs
with no other light than that of
the electric toer on the corner to
keep her company.
"M m-maria," be said huskily,
"y-you shouldn't sit up s'late
when I'm out on business."
"As Mrs. Jones did not answer
him he continued ic an alarmed
voice :
"Shorry, m' dear, but it's lash
time tell you I'm shorry won't
speak to mei"
At this inonm.-iit Mrs. Jones called
from above :
"Mr. Jones, who are yon talking
to at this hour ot the night?"
"Tbash'h what IM like to know
m m-my scit," stammered Jones.
Mrs. Jones hastened down-stairs
lamp iu hand. When she saw the
situation, she launheu in spits ot
beiug verv angrv.
"It s the mode', ' she said, "the
model I bought to-dav to fit my
dresses on."
"Yes, thas'h so," said Jones.
tipeily, "model women didn't talk
back make some fellow good
wite."
KAltlKK OF THE WOULD.
Nearly Thirty-seven Million ef
Them Appear Every Year. ..
It has been torn pu ted that be
tween 36,000,000 and 37.000.000
babies are bora into the world each
year. The rate ot production is
tberetor abcut 70 a minute, or
rather more than Ode for every
beat of the clock: , With the o&c-a
minute calculation every reader is
laminar, out it ia not every one
who steps to calculate what this
means when it cornea to a years's
sipply. it will probably, there
fore, startle a good many to find
out on the authority of a writer in
The Hespital,tbat could the infants
be ranged ia a line of cradle seven
deep . they would go around the
globe. We have the ingenius coa
elusion also that supposing the
little ones to grow up and the sexes
to be equally divided, we should
have an army a hundred times as
arge as the forces ot the British
empire, with a wife n addition to
every soldier. The same writer
ooks'st the matter ia a still more
picturesque , light. He imagines
the babies being carried pasta
:te point in their ' mothers'
charge one by one and the pro
cession being kept up conunously
night and day until the last comer
in the twelve months has passed
by. A sufficiently . liberal rate of
peed is al'owed, but even with
these babies in arms going past 29
minute, the -' reviewing omoer
would onlv have Been a sixth part
of tho infantile host file onward by
the time he bad been a year at bis
post. In other wards, the baby
that had to be carried when the
work began would be able to
toddle onward itself when a mere
fraction of its comrades had reach
ed the saluting post; and when the
year's supply of babies was taper- j
made a speech repelling certain in
sinuations indulged in by Cbate'.et,
which raised a veritable storm of
angry cries. The "blacks" (it was
the name then given to the Royal
ists, who art to-day called the
"whites") behaved in such a man
der that Camille Desmoulins was
led to exclaim they "seemed like
so many devils on wlies bare
heads a bucket of holy water bad
been suddenly dashed." Cazalis
retorted that all the members of
the Left were brigands, and he
Inoked so fixtdlv at Barnave that
the latter shouted :
"Arcy(u speaking cf lltctively ?
If you are you arc talking like a
tool and I shall not notice it; but
if you wUh to insult me personally
I will not suffer it."
-Vhat I have just said," answer
ed Cazaiis, "was inteuded for you
personally."
Barnave implied- with an insult
ing epithet, and t!w next morning
they went to tnu Bois de Boulogne
with the'.r seconds. Barnave shot
first and missed, while Cazalis'
pistol hung tire.
"L'poa my word 1 owe you every
sort ofaa apologv." said the iacter,
a3 his secon-, tit. Simon, was re
loading the weapon.
"Say nothing about it. That's
what I am here for," replied Bar
nave, and they begau convening
amicably. "I will he sorry if I kill
you," said Cazalis, "but really you
are very much in our way. What
I would like to do would be to give
you a wound which wonld keep
you away from the Assembly for a
few weeks."' '
"I am more generous," replied
Barnave; "a!l I want is to graze
you, for you are the only orator on
your side, while my absence would
hardly ue noticed." His bullet
struck Cazalis on the forehead, bur,
as it eacouotered the stiff brim of
the hat he was wearing, it only
produced a bruise, and ever alter
they were good friends.
OF SOUTHERN ORIGIN.
Chauncey Depew's Eleqaent Sketch
Decoration Day, 1879.
When the war was over, in the
south, where, under warmer skiea
and with more poetic temperament,
symbols and emblems are better
understood than in the practical
north, the widows, mo'heis and
children of the Confederate dead
went out tad strewed their graves
with flowers, and at many places
the women scattered them intpar
tially slso ever the unknown and
unmarked resting places of the
Union soldiers. As tho news of
this tjuchiag tribute flashed over
the nprth it roused, as nothing elae
could have done, national amity
and love and allayed sectional
animosity and passion. It thrilled
every household where there was a
vacant chair by the fireside and an
aching void in the heart for a lost
hero whose remains bad never been
found.old wounds broke out afreab.
and in a mingled 'tempest ol grief
and joy the family cued. "May be
was our darling." Thus out of
sorrows common alike to the nertu
and south came this beautiful
costom. But Decorauoa day no
longer belongs to those who mourn'
it is me csmmon privilege ui ua
all, and will be celebrated as long
as eratitude exists and flowers
bloom.
s ..
Nevtey Notes from the National
Capital,
A BOLD EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Texas Bnadlu cter a Train and Secnrs '
' $15,000 -r-Work cn toe Great later-
Ooeapio Canal
The HBBALlfS Special Diettch.
Washington, May
ml
';'
X
25. The
president has apiinted Tobin C.
Spooner, or Wisconsin, consul at
Prague. lie is a brother of lena
tor Spooner.
The president and party started
down the Potomac this afternoon
on Wannamaker'8 yacht. They
will return Monday. "
THE INTER-OCEANIC CANAL.
V
ATessel Leaves New York With
Supplies for thisGreat Work.
New YoRK.May25. The steamer
Alvena sailed for Grey ton, Nicar
agua, to-day, carrying the first
batch of men and machinery for
the construction of the inter
oceanic canal. The first work to
be done, and which will begin im
mediately, is railroad construction,
be building of a pier at Greytown,
erecting permanent quarters, hos
pitals, warehouses and shops, run
ning telegraph wires along the line
of the projected canal, dredging in -Grevton
harbor, and r.arinc- And
dredging the first two miles of the
canal from Greytown to the
"divide." Preparations will be
made for heavy work rock cuts,
embankments, etc.
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
at th
Important Actiea Taken
Meeting Yesterday.
New York, May 23. At the
morning session of the general
assembly a telegram was received
from the Southern assembly an
nouncing their concurrence in the
amendments made in the session
of the committee in church work.
After adopting the report of the
committee on Sabbath observance
and referring back the recommen
dation that the president of the
United States be inaugurated on
the first Wednesday in March,
the assembly adjourned for the
day.
"Is Love a Failure r.: How on
earth any man who has ever strain
ed the object of his affections to
bis heart and printed a kiss on the
end of her nose can ask that quet
tion is a stunner. One might as
well ask it eating was a failure.
Economy shows itself variously.
Some men who determine to
practice it will reduce their church
subscriptions and then give a
theatre party when the next ballot
comes along on the money they
have saved.
It requires but little faith lor
man to oelieve he is made of dust
after he has asked tor credit and
found that his name ia mud.
A Bold Express Robbery.
Dallas, (Texas), May 25. As
the east bound passenger train on
the Texas & Pacific railroad
reached the outskirts ot the city
last night two masked men with.
drawn revolvers entered the ex
press car, beat the messenger and
robbed the safe of $15,000. They
escaped. .
Lincoln Visits the Ourrn.
London, May 25. Robert T.
Lincoln, the American minister,
went to Windsor this afternoon
and presented his credentials to
the queen.
Will Con teg tithe Elections.
Paris, May 25. At a meeting of
ijouianger's tupporteia in this city,
it was decided to contest all elec
tions in France.
German Fotentatec
Berlin, May 25. King Humbert
and Emperor William will goto
Ktra6burg to-morrow. They will
review the entire garrison on the
esplanade. Humbert will proceed
homeward from Strasburg.
Deadly Dynamiters.
; LiSB0N,May25.-A dynamitebomh
exploded at the door of the civil
governor's house at Laport to-day,
smashing the windows, but no one
was killed.
: Fair Weather.
San Francisco, May 25. Fair
weather is indicated lor ' Oregon
and Washington territory.
The rrtele or Wotaaa.
A clear pearly and transparent Hum
is always a sign of pure blood, and
all -' persons - troubled with dark.
greasy, yellow or blotched skin oaa
rest assured that their blood is out of
order. A few doses of BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIOR and BLOOD
MAKER will remove the cause and
the skin will become clear and trans
parent. ' Try it, and if satisfaction n
not given it will cost you nothing.
It is fully warranted, G. L. Black
man, druggist.
- The YereUet rnaalaeeo.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind
estifies: "I can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Avery
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. Uno man took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 veara
stanoing." Abraham Hare, druggist.
Bellvlfle, Ohio, affirms: "The best
selling medicine I have ever handled
in my 20 years' experience, is Electric
Bitters" Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the ver
dict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver. Kidnevs or Blood. Only a half
collar a bottle at Foshsy A Mason's '
Drugstore.
A new line of solid silverware.
gold-headed canes, beautiful dia
mond ringg.gold and silver watches.
tiaa lufct been opened bv Will dc
Stark.
The "Pacific Argand" ranges both
four and six hole. An Eastern stove
made especially for this roast's trade
Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albaay
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