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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1888)
Daily Democrat. WASHINUTON. From our resrular correspondent, Washington,' Noy. aoth, iSSS. Mr Cleveland, Senator Gorman and a majority of the party leaders have'decided that it Is good politics to let the "tail go with the hide," so to speak. Consequently little or no effort will be made to prevent the republican steal of the doubtful seats in the House of Representatives. These gentlemen hold that it will be better for the republicans to have control of all branches of the Government for a time i they be lieve that it will result in an overwhelming democratic majority in the House In 1S90, and the election of a democratic Presidentin 1S92. The republican ma jority In the House of the Fifty.first Congress will hardly be more than five, if so many, and there is little doubt that if the democrats had decided to make a de termined fipjlit for the doubtful seats that this majority could have been reversed. A second-rate actor has been trying to get a little cheap notoriety by telegraphing his agent here to open negotiations for the purchase of Oak yievr, Mr. Cleveland's suburban residence. Col. Lamont says that Oak View is not for sale. The republicans are loudly clamoring an extra session of the Fifty-first Congress to be called immediately after Harrison's In. auguration. Many reasons are given for the necessity of this extra session, but the real reason is that their majority in the House will be so very small that they fear enough of the republican members elect may die before next December to make the majority democratic should that party elect their successors, hence they want to take no chances about capturing the organization of the House. Whether Harrison will be willing to call an ex'.ra session of Congress simply for the purpose of al lowing his par ty to organize the House of Representa tives remains to be seen. Most people would think that this coun try was already overloaded with class vot ers, yet some republicans are demanding a position In Harrison's cabinet for editor De Young of the San Francisco Chronicle, be cause he represents the Hebrew vote.Thls thing is getting somewhat monotonous. If all the class voters are to be recognized in appointing officials where are the American voters to me in ? Mr. De Young may be, an 4 probably is,as good a man as the aver ag -republican, but if his only claim to of fice is being the representative of the He brew, or any other class vote, he should not be appointed. The republicans who have been retained in office during the whole of Mr.Cleveland's administration are now showing their grati tude by talking in favor of a "clean sweep" when Harrison comes In. It Is said here that Harrison purchased the support of the Craftsman, of this city, the alleged official organ of the Interna' tional Typographical Union, by promising to appoint one of its editors Public Printer. Representative Perry Belmont, of New York city, the popular Chairman of the House committee or. foreign affairs, has been appointed United States Minister to Spain. He has accepted, and will lmme diately resign his seat In the Fiftieth Con gress. He declined a renomlnation, at the recent election, to the Fifty-first Congress. Mr. Belmont will make an excellent repre sentative abroad for this country, the only pity being that the coming republican ad ministration will make his present diplo. matic career a short one. Much is said about Harrison's probable policy. The only thing on which to base an opinion Is his course in the Senate. He was always known as a conservative man so far as his own opinions went, and yet he always voted with his party no matter what the subject to be voted upon or how radical It might be in its effect. This fact should not be lost sight of in attempting to make a forecast of what he will do as President. When I know the men who will compose his cabinet I will be prepared to express an opinion as to his probable policy, but not before. Washington is already busy preparing for the coming Inauguration. There are no politics in Inauguration day here.Mem bers of both parties are put on the com mittee to make arrangements, and every. body endeavors to make each one better than the preceding one. It will be very difficult however.lf not impossible, to excel the Inauguration of Mr. Cleveland. All upper.tendom attended the auction sale to-day at the British Legation of the personal effects of Lord Sackville, the ex British Minister. The advance guard of the second session of the Fiftieth Congress is already here.and the work of the session may fairly be said to commence on Wednesday of this week, when the House committee on appropria tions will hold a meeting. Now come well-authenticated reports showing that the republicans have been committing some very gross frauds in West Virginia In order to secure the gov. ernor's office. The Increase in the repub -Head vote In several republican counties is out of all proportion to the Increase of pop ulation, and sufficient evidence is said to be in the possession of democrats to show that large numbers of negroes were Import ed from Ohio and voted, No self-respecting, honest Intelligent patriotic republican endorses the bitter malignant threats contained in the article headed "Might As Well Surrendei" In Saturday's Oregonian. The misanthropic, democratic spleen and sectional hatred of that paper is not equalled even by the New York Tribune. P. T. Barnum announces that he has re tired from the show business. He has never done the world mnch good. Boots and Siiobs. Call at A. B. Mc Ilwaln's and see the ladies' kid and pebble goat shoe, for $1.50, former price $2.50 A Democrat man has seen the shoe and can pronounce It a remarkably cheap shoe for the former price. Clothino A large and complete II n gents' clothing and furnishing goods at .v. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, regular value, $5, which he w!H sell during the coming week for $2.50. Monteith & Soiteobach's great closing sale will enable all to buy any line of goods fully 50 percent, less than any other atore in the valley. Be Thankful Leave your orders at Sloan & East's for turkeys and fowls gen erally for Vhanksgiving. Removal. Misses E. & iimmrri have moved their millinery store into rooms in the Pearce block over J. J. Dubruillcs harness shop, where thr l.,!t. u j new customers to call on them. Dolph's friends at Wathington are pres sing him for Secretary of the Interior in Harrison's cabtnett Fire hundred and twenty nine patients in the Insane Asylem at Salem. Try our mincemeat in glass, its fine. Wallace & 1' oa son. Wide lntr.n Pdivto a 1 1 t of the above gc ds has been received, and Will be sold at Ai-.-.. ti .i .IK, HICUC- sirable patterns and are a bargain. oamuel js. young. If VOU Want nlaan nnA ti .. - , I J. Joseph's noma mad white labor cigars. For sals by most cigar dealers and at I Jose's . 1 o tory. We Want, Your butter and ei nn,l will pay you either cash or trade for It. r J3ROWNELL Ai STANARD. Superior. That is the name of th stove at tr. W. Smith's attracting so much attention. It is a splendid cook stove. A fin tin if J 1 - j guuus lur our crocK ry department and marked very low in eprice Wallace Sc Thompson . D 73 O c 55 Pp o z 73 C o rn co O tj m z O CO " VaS CO o O CO -3 O CLOTHING For Fall and Winter -AT- L E. BLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots, Shoe; FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. In making my announcement for the Fall I beg to call attention to the Following Departments: DRY GOODS1" this department my stock is unusually largo ati.j complete. 1 shades for Fall andlWluti.'r'traml. selected from the best Eastern and Foreign importations. 1 ha latest novtl. ties id trimmings and buttons, an iwis, onu, oumo o.v. .., w white blankets, table linens, towels, etc. CARPETS My enlarged fa-iiiitiaa for showing oirjiits h-s euibte-1 uia to make large purchases in this denartment. lean show stiao line ot lngriM V r - T..1 r ... .... In ..,1 Tdiiajlrlaa I tt low prices, some choice patterns in oouy " . making carpets a leading branch oi mj business. sun Biinrs t - .. La larnnt linn nf Rnnts and Shoes in thn cit Mil 11 1 0 All V OMUlO ' ' l- . " . J and have paid speoial attention to getting the goodr beat suited to this trad . t 1. ii f ..Ha T lfoor. in ntntA the best makes in ths ana l can luuw uo v A""""' r ; ..lit country, and have endeavored to get a line of low price goods that I can guar- antee 10 giye saiisiaciioD. Auyimug iu -i men an! children can be found in this department. It is in fact a shoe atore ot itself. -r . :.. 1 .iu,!.,, tAtonitiiKi a full line of Rfanln rancy uroceries, uncuiurcu i,'"""" b --- : ,. , ' latest specialties in breakfast goo.ls etc.,, can ll be found in this department. - 1 .1 , J- ... !n Mn aim Pure, fresh goods sna gooa vaiue iur uiuoey j I would especially call the attenticn of pa -ties laying in their Fall supplies to my large Btock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS! 1 am better prepared than ever Jto meet their wants. In all de partments I am prepared to meet the Growing Demands of Linn County, OVERCOATS,--Fine Assortment, Pea Jackets-Ckincliilla, Astrachan Pull Line of Duck Suitings, ALL GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRT S Big Stock Cardigan Jackets. HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Winter Gloves and Mittens ' ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES. UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. Last but not least a largo stock of CLOTNINC AND FURNISHINGS -AND THE- City of Albany, And ask a thorough inspection of ray stock. Samuel E. Young. BARGAINS ! First-class goods at bottom prices is woat the publio wants. These I ofl at mj store in tnia city, uougbt at .Bankrupt sales I can sell my stock General Merchanise consisting of dress goods, gentsfurnishing goods, olothing, sto,, AT COST. oent oountersall eontaia many articles worth exsmioty I Cash or goods will be paidJforall kinds of country produce. G. W SIMPSON, Albany, Oregos. WILL BROS, Dealers in all the latest Improved Pianos Orgaci, 8wlng Maohlnei, Guns. Also a full line of warranto.-! Raznra. Rnlnhur an4 Pocket Knives. The beit kind of Bewini macblne oil, needles and sztras, for all machines. All repairing neatly and reasonably done. DR.J.L.HILL, Physician and Surgeon, Offloe cor, First and Ferry Streets,: ALBANY- - OREGON. STOCKMEN AND FARMERS HE AT3 I herebv oertlfv that Dr. I. K. Woj has succawifiillvonsratAd on mv rldrj'"! horse. ISAAC HAj T ., l lit tUf Ings Inquire of Wm. PeUrson, UriAn. TjihfttiAn f .Tnhn Rmnl min. Wolverton, Albany ; 8am Gaines, i Inary medloine In Albany and cawjl nrranndlnir. flffina and residence VX"I 6th and Washington Sts. . I. N. WOODIA Veterinary Surge