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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1888)
Daily Democrat. If Republican congressmen agree no better than Republican newspapers upon the tariff question, theie will be plenty of fun in the Fifty-flrst congress, whatever may become of the business interests of the country. Husband, whose wife has been reprov ing him for smoking Inhe.-presence: "You cften used to say before we were married, Oh, George! I do so love the odor of a good cigar." Wifa: "Yos, that sort of thing is part of a younglady's capital.' A young man in Mariana, Fla., dreamed that he made a balloon ascension, and de scended by means of a parachute. On awakening h was disgusted to find that he was standing up in bed holding an open umbrella with a grip that made his hands ache. "You sketch with a free hand, Miss Backford," remarked the professor, who had been critically examining her portfolio 'Entirely free," said the young lady, as she cast down her eyes in soft confusion and "waited for the professor to follow up the opening. "You are the most worthless man that ever made a woman's life intolerablejohn,' And a week afterwards she was suing a a railroad company for $100,000 damages for killing John. The perversity of some women is past comprehension. The bitterness of partisan feeling in Maine is illustrated by the fact that some overheated Bangor Republicans indignant ly chided a prominent Bangor preacher be' cause he introduced a prominent Mug wump Hon. T. V. Higginson upon the lecture platform in that city,the other night- John C. New, who is pretty close to the President-elect, has been telling the news paper men that there will be no haste in turning out democrats when the Adminis tration changes hands ; in fact, that no im mediate clean sweep is contemplated. This will do for Johnsee to tell suckers, but our advice to domocratic office holders is to get their grip sacks ready "agin" the blow ing of the March winds. The Inter-Ocean gleefully prints a To ronto letter from a Canadian, who says : "The election in the United States gave the best of satisfaction throughout Canada, and every person you meet is glad to see the democrats laid out so good, not forgetting Cleveland. Insteadof his retaliation they have retaliated on him,and the majority of Canadians are glad to think that he has been laid away on the shelf. The bulletin boards were watched by a larger crowd than I have ever seen around them, even when our elections take place." Every enemy of the Republic abroad rejoices. It has been a very common thing for our friends in the republican party during the past four years to accuse the democrats of having been very hungry for office when they came into power the 4th of March, 1S85, after having been out for 24 years. If the democrats were hungry, what shall be said of the desire for office demonstrated by the republicans, who have been out bu t four years ? If the democrats were hungry, the republicans are ravenous, those most eager for office now being those who have been the most unsparing critics of what they have claimed was the democratic dis regard of civil service reform. The republican party owes the saloon in politics its assured control of the Presiden cy and its possible control of Congress. It was the casting of the saloon vote for Hill and Harrison which gave the republicans the electoral votes of New York, and thus a majority of all the electoral votes ; and it was the casting of the saloon vote in St. Louis for the republican ticket which gave that party the three seats in the House of Representatives now occupied by demo crats, the change in which three seats af forded the republicans the only chance they have of gaining the lower branch of Con gress. "Our work in St. Louis ha actually won Congress for the republicans," says the St. Louis Tribune, organ of the "Per sonal Deny League, which speaks for the saloons. The jute bagging manufacturers must feel nearly as bad as those who staked and lost their all on the results of last month's elections. Having obtained a practical monopoly of the supply of the mater'al used In bagging cotton, they combined to put the price to an extortionate figure.With one voice the cotton planters of the South cried aloud for a substitute for jute, so that they might be protected against the exac tions of the Bagging Trust, and American ingenuity was prompt In coming to their relief. The substitute has been found, and now the demand for jute bagging has ra pidly declined. The result is that the mills at Salem, Mass., have been compelled to shut down, and other mills of the combina tion are running on short time. This Is swift retribution, but terribly severe on the workmen who have been thrown out of employment by the overwhelming greed of their trust masters. KEAIi ESTATE SALES. As recorded in the Recorder's office for Linn county, Oregon : A Savage to Win Weddle, 120 acres Samuel King to W V & C RB rlglif of way A Tregoring te Caleb Gray, 2 lots, Halsev U S to II V Ellis, 40 acres, 9 E 2. . Danie! Lcedy to M McCormick, 23 acres, 12 w 3 II B Miller to Geo W Young, 1.50 , acres, 10 w E .. John Charles to Carrie R Howe, lot 4, bl nSH's A Albany Cemetery Association to Mrs Isabel Nanny, lot 336 Francis Bellinger to A Saltmarsh, 11-36 acres, 12 wi A S Powell to S E Youmr. 2 lots. block 127, IPs A, Albany 450 11 u ncmsiun lojoun jiateman,2 lots Halsey 500 Oregon to heirs of Willis Gaines, 37.90 acres. This is confirm a sale unlawfully made by H N George, County Superintendent of Linn county in 1S60, to Mr, uaines i J R Abbey to R K Montgomery, 2 lots block 44, IPs 2nd A, Albany Coo 1 500 5 250 600 650 25 3-32 75 ALBANY OPERA HOUSE. Monday Evening, December, 8th. GRAND CONCERT By the Celebrated Boston Quintette Club ! John F, Rhodes, Solo violin. Paul Mende, violin. Oscar Hentschel, solo flute and violin. Paul Stoevig, solo, viola and violin. Louis Blumenberg, solo violincello. Miss Anna Carpenter, prima dona so prano. Reserved seats $1 ; general admission, Gallery, 60c, Reserved seats at J ,Ped Poors OP611 at 7. Concert will begin at 8:15. D 30 C Q rn CO - O -o - O CO to Q C o z CO -3 -! O CO O en C. L. BUCXH&M, Successor to E. W. Lanqdon, DEALERJIN DRUGS, MEDICINES1 CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS COMBS, ETC. "Wanted. Four cood, reliable men to sell the Im proved Singer, Team and wagon funv ished, Address, The Singer M'fg Co, J. A. Archibald, Agent, Albany, Or. CLOTHNG For Fall and Winter -AT- L. RBLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots, Shoes OVERCOATS,-Pine Assortment, Pea Jaclii (s--( liim hilla. Astrachan Full Line of Duck Suitings, ALL GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS 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 large stock of fJLOTNINC AND FURNISHINGS FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. In making my announcement for the Fall I beg to call attention to the Following Departments: nPV nnnnQ In tUia department my Btock U unusually large -iiu) complete. r. . ..ii .1,0 i..,i;n t.vl. ; wood shades for I1 all andlMtttur goods selected from the best Eastern and Foreign importations, i he latest novel ties in trimmings and buttons, stuwls, blankets, somo extra goad value is white blankots, table linens, towels, etc. PAUDFT? ilv enl.inzad faoi'.ities for sWiii MrpoU has enabled .as to f"'V. .. : .1.:- .i..tonf.. T nan show aline lino ot lilt'iuina OlUKe iargo puicnanco iu iuio uo .u, - ---- - , ,t low prices, some choice patterns in Body Brass!, and Tapestries. I m miking carpets a leading nrancn 01 uij MAM- AimrA t i. iUMUf linA nt Rnnts and Shoes in the citv i?ttto , "be good, best suited ,0 ibis ,,d r, ' p. 1: r h. T lro.n in ntot.1. the best makes in the ana 1 can snow a mm i"j ui nuu. -1- . L T country, and have endeavored to get a line of low pine goodB that I can guar- antee to give satistaction. Anyining in douio, , .... men and children ca bo found in tuts aepariiuenv. 1- - .. oi itself. T .ii..; in leonine a full lino of Stanle BKHBtKlt-i 8 8 1- .."I'd - free8. cannoj fnlitB. th . iancy groceries, uucuigrcu n.iua.u . - - , . I latest specialties in breakfast goacls etc.can .11 be found in this department.' Pure, fresh goods ana gooa vaiue ior luuotj . u.j I would especially call the attenticn of parties laying in thoir;Fall supplies to my large stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS 1 i ,;aui .betterjprepared than ever Jto meet their wants. Iu all de- y partmenta I am prepared to meet tho i Glowing Demands of Linn Comity -AND THE- City of Albany, And ask a thorough inspection of ray stock. Samuel E. Young. BARGAINS ! First-class goods at bottom prices is waat the publio wants. These I havi I atjmy store in this city, .bought at Bankrupt sales I can sell my Btock ot General . Merchanise consisting of dress goods, gents.furnishing goods, clo thing, etc., AT COST. Cash or goods will be paidaforall kinds of country'produce. 0 W, SIMPSON, Albany, Oregon. A. J. ROSSITER.V. S. Graflnata of Ontario Veterinary uoiiege, Is prcparod to treat diseases of all do mestlo animals on sclent I So principles. Residence and office two doors east of Opera House, Albany. DR. G.WATSON MASTON Physician and Surgeon. Office opposite the Democrat Office. STOCKMEN AND FARMERS BEAD I hereby certify that Dr. I, N. Woodl has successfully operated on my ridfllng horse, ISAAC HAY3J For further reference In regard to ring ings inquire of Wm. Peterson, DT6.,TJ terson, Lebanon I John Hardman, woiverton, Albany: Mam uaines, Wm. Vnmtaf Prlnaolllb T nraitic VSW'' country surrounding. Office and residence cornW stn ana Washington Hts. . I. N. WOODLK, Veterinary Surgeon.
