davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-19
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Joseph Harmon, deceased, pursu-
ant to an order of the County Court of
Linn county, Oregon, made July 2lst, 1879,
will, on
The IL day Of October, 1879,
at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ. of said day,
at the Court House door in Corvallis. Ben
ton county, Oregon, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, the following describ-
ed real property, to-wit:
The south east one fourth of section 26,
containing l60 acres; the south one-half of
north east one-fourth of section 26, contain
ing so acres; the fractional north west onea
fourth of north east one-fourth, or lot No.
l, sec. 26, containing 885-l00 acres the
fractional north east one-fourth of the north
west one-fourth, or lot No. 2, of sec. 26,
containing l.40-l00 acres; the fractional
south east one-fourth of the south west one
fourth, or lot No. 3, containing 50.S-l00
acres the fractional east one-half of the
south west one-fourth, or lots and 5, con-
tanning IL acres; the north onehalf of the
north one-half of the north east one fourth
of sec. 35, containing 40 acres and con-
tanning in all 307. 49, 100 acres; all in town.
ship 10 south of range west being all of
the donation land claim of John Burns and
Susan R. Burns, his wife :; also the follow
ing described premises, beginning at the
north east corner Of claim IS notification
2793. township 10 south of range west of
Willamette meridian running thence south
20. A chains thence west so. so chains
thence north chains thence west l6
chains; thence north "a 90; thence south
80 deg. As minis. east 81 chains, to the place
of beginning containing l6O acres; being
the original donation land claim of David
Casson, of the government of the United
States. Also beginning at the north east
corner of claim As, notification 2678 ; thence
running west about So rods to the center of
the channel of Soap Creek; thence in a di-
rection east of south to blazed oak tree
on the east boundary line of said claim 46
about lO7 rods south from the north east
corner of said claim 46; thence to place of
beginning, containing 2475-l0O acres in
township 10 south of range west William
cite meridian; being part of the original
Rachael Mode, his wife; all of the above
tracts of land being and lying in Benton
county, Oregon, and containing in the ag-
gregate 49l. .OS-1O0 acres.
Terms of sale, gold coin one-half cash
in hand, and one-half in six months from
day of sale, with one per cent. interest,
secured by mortgage on the premises: Said
property will be sold in parcels to suit pur-
chasers.
Dated this 10Th day of Sept, 1879.
G.. E. WOLVERTON,
l6:37w5 Administrator.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-19

The WHEAT CRoP.-The grain in Benton
county is about all harvested, and farmers
are now busy hauling to the warehouses !;
from the crowds of teams that may be seen
around the warehouses, we would Judge
that the number of bushels in our county is
as great as any former year, notwithstand-
ing the rust. This, from the best informa-
tion we can get, is the case. That portion
of our wheat that is affected by the rust is
of q much better quality than the rusted
wheat of Linn county ours being but little
below the standard weight, and in some in
stances fully up to, and little over, sixty
pounds to the bushel, but shriveled.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-19
Millinery Goods

Ever brought to this city, comprising the
very LATEST STYLES of the season.
Also latest styles of LADIES FURNISH
ING GOODS.
Do not fail to examine my stock before
to call.
MRS. j. MASON.
September II, 1879. l6:3Stf
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-19

To the Ladies of Corvallis and vicinity:
r HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LAR
/ gest and CHEAPEST, and most desirable
stock of
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-19
BORN
To the wife of Robert N. Baker, of this
city, ON the llth inst, son.
BORN.
MARRIED.

MARRIED=
Married on the 7th inst, at the residence
of the brides uncle, Judge Ralph Apple
white of Brewnstown, Indiana, by the Rev.
B. F. Owens, Napolian B. Avery of Corval-
lis, Oregon, and Miss Lodie Applewhite, Of
Memphis, Tenn. Cards received.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-19

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Joseph Harmon, deceased, pursu-
ant to an order of the County Court of
Linn county, Oregon, made July 2lst, 1879,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30


 mems cluhs in Mexico, and gained good deal of popularity among them by setting of the heroes of the 9th of May'-that is to say, he WIS < general division in q victory gained ne national troops on May 5, 1863, which is celebrated by the peo- pie with n ore ecIat than their Inde. pendence Day. He has nov, how ever, no influence either with the army or the more respectable classes. ks a proof of which I may mention that he rgas not invited to take part in ] he last 5th of May commemor- atipn'
 i Several others are mentipned' as being prominent in the new rebes4Itn What is their status?''
 That is very amusing matter. Most of the names mentioned repre- sqnt either fictitious persons or else persons of as little account that they wjerc never before heard of in politics. There are no such Generals as Ri1- cbn, Francisco Castsnada, Cipriaro Ruiz or Estevan Garcia. The rich Garlic de Albornoi is also a purely imaginative character. For the rest, 2uan Lerma was really at the head of Ia rising in Topic before June 1st, but he submitted about that date. There gre still insurgent band of Indians there, bu. the movement is in no sense national one, and has no con nection with that of Negrete- It has no strength, and the cities of Topic and Guadalajara were never in the hands of the rebels. General Garcia dela Cadena, who is the last mcn- toned, is the Governor of the State of Zacattecas He is one of the most powerful candidates for the Prcsi- dcncy ia the next election, and it is very unlikely that he would imperil his chances by taking part in any wild scheme now"
 t" What truth is there in the rumor that Generals Trcvino and Naranjo have been removed from their com .nands?'
 " None whatever. They arc both close friends of Diaz."
 LERDo AND DIAz.
 Has Lerdo anything to do with this afFair9''
 "I do not think so. I am inform ed that he is at Niagara
 What are his prospects of coming into power 2"
 His friends say there will be cer- tainly universal revolt in his fayor at the end of this year or the begin ming of next"
 But his enemies s''
 Oh, they say he's played o,lt-''
 "How strong is Diaz ?'
 He has effected none of the re- forms he promised. The people are watching and waiting. He is gener- ally regarded as man of honesty, but no ability"
 What about the alleged union of parties against him f'
 II think the politicians would like very well Union with the Churet party, for the latter includes all the wealth and responsibility of the country. The organ of that party however, constantly reduces the lib eral constitution"
 What strength has the Church party as 2 political organization 7"
 None. It was almost annllaied when Maximilian feil. Its members are all rich men and cannot afford to take part in politics.
 What effect would American aid have on any party that might sec1re itg'
 " It would kill it''
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

GENERAL LEE SILVER AtSINa TCompany-l0c1sicn of pFincap17 asaace of business, San krancsscos CaliicE1lals laelr tion of works, Glabe Districs. &ara<aR'A county, ArizonS-Notice ss AeEeer ssvraa that at meeting of the Eaard % Darse1ara. held on the nth day of 9Rir. 1S1Sr an asseaar ment, No. | of Two Gents per s14re~ wa4 levied upon the capital secck ot tae crEa1Ea~ ton. payable immediately in GalRe4 >tAaez gold coin 10 the Secretary. zg tae eE1ee ~ ~Aa Company, Rooms lS and i& No 1-r <Aae street, San Francisco. Callac~nAa-
 Anv stock upon whiCA this a@sessln0az shall remain unpaid on the tS<1 G1v Q4 -N@~ gust. 1879. will ee GelinaaeRt and adserta@s4 for sale at public aneticns AnG 11luss EAa4~ THURDSAY. the @TH day >~p1en@ aar, rSraA to nay the delinquent as$esSzn~2l- Naas&srr with costs Of advertising and sxpan~aa a4 sale. Bv order of the R0aFd of Esrecnors
 T. E. ATKINSON. Secr~tagx-
 Ofice-RoOEns 1c and 1& No. A2. Fine street. San Francisco Cal ~@& 4a@p4
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDari

V I-- lN1 U 7E-NN-T7T N P-ohsts Is6ge oa4 sz z-alzlcil| Phoeaix. June -SsA lS-&
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS
aherfT sale

 ID I SS~<s9rI-E OF Al EXECTTfu,S r-r- ID sued out or ras Caart ot r. J. NalaM. a Justice of the Peace of Pkcenix Fua zlsillzn ina and for the county of Maric0pa and Isrrl1nr ry of Arizona. dated the I'd day p4 @4mras los9, in certain action. uhereln ta~ cc1l1E of Maricopa as plaintiG Fec0verct1 ilstgunsaa& against Silas Tidvel and John A Nl1lrE lr- fendants- and a separate j11gMena 4sall-1 one three stamp Quartz mill. oWi1e4 eF saH& IldweH and Miller, laeated 0n A certain uaAlt site. about one ant one-hAf 1Ass 44z4 Q4 the town Of McMillen. in the ca1ngv and Territory aforeSalds soE the sam rz ~u2na1tH- eight dollars and tnsrsS-eig1H een1ss SD SS-lO0l said iUdgm sHs hein1 am-ast Ia1ra 4& 1Ss9- have levied nTen the fallua<a.R lla- SC soed property 70 vii.
 One thre.-stonp qraEtz n1ill and milA sA1&- also one adobe 6aifGing wiEAelz rc<& lHe@ for mill house. Said property ts =1raarHa4 on unsurveyed land in the Nc,ill~n Min ing District in said county nf &arscopa and Territory of Arizona wtl on tAe
 Eleventh Day of August A>1& Between the hours of 10 o'clock A N-. and q o clock P. N-. of thst day at the sai1 EnAl house. sell all the right. till@ and lzseas~4 a of the said Silas ri3xell and John a. &z--aE Of in and % the above Ge~crihed rroprrts A1 public auction tN sh~ h'-A Aee- an1 as.1 e. eta 70 satisfy the ~ai4 ric- en1 slr c,a~t=-
 R. =. THON S>. ~1sri1- AaEicona A-g.
 fhWnix. July 2l 1S-& 1-2-&@>
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
MEXICAN POLITICS.
History of the Negrete
 Movement.
The csmmercial People take no
 Part in the Revelations.
The Trouble of cur Sister
 Republic.

A prominent Mexican gentleman resident ia New York, who holds considerable commercial intercourse with his mother country, has given an interesting sketch of the present state If politics there to the New York Herald: He said the present revolt was really of 10 importance whatever and was already dead. Ne grette, he said, was not man Of any great ability or influence, and he had not succeeded iu carrying with him any party worth speaking of. Never thcless he believed revolution Of Er~ater magnitude to be imminent. The military have no patriotism, so far as the internal administration is Aoncerned, and no special devotion to any chief. ''If' he said, 'ta foreign invasion were to take place have no doubt they would show great deyo- s4ca in resisting it but in these do nestic wars they are indifferent. They will fight for the party which can pay them, and they will desert any other. Now the Diaz administration has not funds enough to buy postage stamps. and 50 it il rftable that the army will fall away and become available to some revolutionary party that will oppose change of pay to the certain irnpecuniosity of the party in power"
 LERDo's cHAEcEs.
 "What would then be Lerdo's chance of coming to the affairs?"
 ~He would have 3 good oportun- fly then. He is though aigf.ly of in Mexico by lak f the |||| 5 s 5 :||| ; : 5 ,. them. "lse
 "IsI,szdo, at the back of Negrete's
 
 S Edo notslhink so. This mo Te- meAt has stEength and no money. The Restaa i5asssos are described as having agents in the United States for the purpose of purchasing stores to a very large extent. This cannot be true; they have no means of paying for th0m- Politics iH \ Mexico are in the main controlled by 2 speciK class The commercial people, 2 possess all the wealth
 hma uplthe responsibility of the
 1ake little or no part in the
 revolutions They would
 Y aid to this emeute, and < IN it can have no resources
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
Prohate NoflcR.

TN THE PROBATE C0CRT OF MARI \ iesIz Coaln-y la tA- Ten izIsref aE .&rszssnA- Ia the matter of the Es'as- ef Aa5-~4la Glarar bar deceased
 Fur uRat ta sa azsler as sli1 Care zlsaaa aa the ssh day os Jane. 1s7S. =csies 1 Aa1aes gwen that
 Monday. July eSsh. RSza~ ss o'clock A. N-- of said day. as ,am CNaars Ro m ef said Cnurt ia tAs aaMn af fAcamlR m said county ss MarlceFa has aeea aRss..nNm.au as he time sud place fsr 1rcxi1E t1a said Anureas Fseo bur .iecsa.sa7. a~4 a ing the aT aTplientioa cF Nerestsea Essslin the issuance of letters tes,anneataurv. m 2z where any rerssa 2AS arrear and 1. same.
 WI A. HANCOCK
 P-obsta In6ye nasA ez-slsGil Phoeafx. June -SsA lS-A
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
BOOKS

ROBERT CHA R K E S& CO. Gin cinnatf, O.. give SD. oisl a't -ntion to mail or.lers for books a. stationery. Their ca-a- loguss and monthly bulletin of new books will b. ound very couvenien iE selec 'ng books 10 purchase, especiailv tn persons living at a dis tauce from large okst,res.
 VALUABLE CATALOGUES.
 The following are sent on the receipt of three-ceut stamp each A Agriculture.-Horticultu7 Flo' ieulture, Stock AT hit-eiure.--Building. Carpentry. ven.ia- Bohn's Libraries Win Classified Index Education.-Science of Teaching. Kinder garfen, etc.
 Baeineefing.- -Miaing. Mechanics, Manufac- Fine Arr-Drawing, Painting, Sculpture. Juvonile--Book for the young. Sets and s-n- i.swEcafaiogue of Old, Faro and Valuable Law~shsrt Title list. arranged by Authors names.
 'al-shont Title List, asapgsd by Au- tfar's names.
 Pharmacy -Druggists- Perindica?s-Ameriean and Hrit;sr Political Economy FtnB"1e, eir. Sehoul-Text boDEs for Schsois and Colleges Sts'ion-ry- For Engineers BAnkers. and AisT- | ,ology- Classified by subjects.
 A MONTHLY vOLJNE OF NEW BooSs Es@The followiugare sent only on receipt of he prices
 Aniericana- Genc-al and Tccal TIisto' y, TEav- els biography etc. 326 pages Plies 2.e- G neral Caia.ogue of choice books for the l-' brary Classif 249 pages. 25 een's Law, Digest oi Law P bheations. Reports etc. 23o rares. I2 Mo. 9 cents
 Medical-Classif.d Catsaigue of American d Eng iah Medical and Surgical b'oks, fesiodicals. Transactions, etc. 244 pages 12 Mo. Price g cents.
 LETTERS OF INQUIRY MEET WITH rRoailT ATTE NTIoN-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
ASsEaslIENT NorIrK.

Phasnix. J-ly. nh lxs sss
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL

Lately of San Francisco, would hereby re- spectfully announce to the people of Pho nix and<the surrounding country, that he will open the above entitled school in the Public School-house,
 In this school will be taught a thorough Academic course of English branches in- clnding practical course of Mathematics, Commercial calculation and Bookkeeping; and intellectual sciences, a preparatory course of the Latin and Greek Classics; also the Spanish and French Languages
 The most successful system and the most approved methods of teaching shall be adopted in this school. Even tug schools for adults.
 Spanish and French classes from s to 10 p. m.
 For terms and other particulars, ap ply to the Professor at Dr. Conyers office or at school-house. 95-t
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
DR. SPINNEY. NO. II. KEARNRY SHEET, Treats all Chronic and Special
 Diseases.
YnHNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
 VITHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of Y uthftil f,lli iniis- erection will d. weil . avail themselves of this the greatest bocn sve- laid the altar of sutferinc humanity. nR. ST NEY will guarantee to ferfei' $50 for every case seminal weakness private disease of any kind cr chaiacter which he undertakes and ails to
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age Of thirty ta sixty who trnub ed with too freqps Tt evacuation of tho bladd.r T. offen acceRl anied by slig ht smarting or burn ng sensntios.. and a wsnSness of the system in mann the pa.it mt cann-t account for n exami' ing the urinary de- ? sits a ropy sediment will often be und and sometimes small particles alb men Wiil appear "- t 0 color will be of thin -miikish hue. again changing to darS and I rpid ap- Pearanre Therc many who tie ,,f this diff ulty ignorant nf the ca SC which Is he second stage rf seminal ness Dr. 5 will guarantee perfect cure in al su~h cases. and healthy restoration of the genisu- urinary organs.
 Office Hours-'o to { and ta s. Sr =s from 10 to II m Go su 'ati m free. I 1hor- s,ugh examination and advice. s. Call or addless R SPINNEY & co.
 No. II Kearny street San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
NOTION

,ss would it 1 the aid of
 hging about lrd in effect
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

I've don't have ice-cream enough, ' is the great complaint of some-her.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

Estate of HESRY SAxNRs. 1ece NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyS
 & undersigned. Adninissra1e tate Of HENRY SAVERS. eec creditors of and all perseas D against the said Geceased. co with the necessary roHeAers months after the hrst pRclicasl lice to the said Admin iSl-aiuE in the town 0f PEzRlx. Aa Arizona, R. F Adminisrrator of the estate | FRS. GecesSed.
 PhRnix. July Iete. I>s2s
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

Il any hopes
 party might !; !.!|| 5; ;,.g s';sa s;.,.,i5 s' resent any f9 Interference. One of the things that ten ded most to strengthen Diaz wss the oppsition that the government of tEis country made to him and the faYoriteism it showed to Lerdo, The placing of General Ord on the frontier with the instructions that he had, was a course more favorable to Diaz than if the United States had shawn par tiality, or perhaps I ought to say inpartiality. to hin.'
 What is the meaning of the men, ton of Ben Butleris name in con nsction with this protectorate mat teri"
 T think that is mistake. I think it was suggeE Eted by the rumor- ed purchase of arlhs Butler bought great quantity glf rifles and car pines from the United States Navy Department son4e time ago. He 5 eold part 10 BoliJia, and it seems as if some notio2.Lof his disposing of the rest to Mexican insurgents was st the bottom of the remark in the article reprinted in the Herald"
 A VOICE FROM MEXICO.
 Among those whose opinions on the Ncgrete pronuncisnento were giesncd was an American gentleman who has within few days reached New York from Mexico, where he resided for stime He smiled when the reporter asked him what party in sister Republic was atthe back of the new movement. Well you know" said he, there's no movement at all just at present. Negrete tried to get up a revolution, bat SC far the attempt has proved an utter failure. Negrete is supposed to be hiding just now in the city of Mexico, and there is no insurgent Body of any account in the field''
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30

A fashionable bonnet is composed almost entirely of dropping sprays of Ii lies of the valley. The crown and brfm are mass of these flowers, and the face rlmmings is of soft pleated lace combined with them.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
NorHCS-

A FINAL. MEETING OF THE E0AR0 "A of EQus l ration VIII De Ael- 1asy aAEa and Sisr. 1c-9. All peEsQ1s wlsA@a< u@ b-inss snv matter hefoEe the SaAr1 Eaz1s1 .A1 so on the days above named
 By order of the RaarA
 l. H. cox. E4s4k- Phoaix, July ssd. 1sss
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-30
NOTICE TO CREa

AU A~ G- A0
 Estate of lANRS cLxzS NOTICE Is HEREIN
 undersigned. admin tate Of J JAMES GL-kk>S creditors of and all psg against the said ceees lll|| , with the Reces>4ry sss-~ months afSer the 1rst pul H Nice. 10 the said adaasEts-r the town of Phsnix. Mar zonSe 1 Administrator 0l~~ ne ~s.
 SON, Deceased.
 nhrn..S~ T a,- YrrM rlrQ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-10-09

The Democratic Party and the Tariff.
Our reference last week to the votes
of Ewing and Rice on the Wood tariff
bill, created quite stir. Not only
did Ewing and Rice, Democratic can
didates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, vote to take nearly all the
tariff off pig-iron, and other American
productions, but every other Demo-
cratic member Of Congress from Ohio
voted the same way, and it was only
by few tariff Democrats from Penn
sylyania in the coal and iron districts
voting with the Republicans, that this
infamous measure was defeated.
Remember, we have the official re-
cord i'll our office, and can prove all
we here assert.
VIII the laboring men who depend
upon the iron industries in jackson
county, vote for such a party?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-10-09
GOnrf of Common Pleas.

We have not space this week to
give the proceedings Of Court, but
will give the more important cases
next week. Judge Bradbury has been
here, trying cases in which Judge
Trip was formerly attorney.
The following is the report of the
Grand jury:
JAIL REPoRT.-To the Honorable.
the Court Of Common Pleas, within
and for the county Of Jackson, Ohio,
of the Term of September, in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-nine.
THE Jurors of the Grand Jury,
respectfully submit this, their Jail
Report for the present term, they
having visited the same at the present
sitting, and find:
''First, Jail in good condition.
Second, Nine persons in Jail; one
lunatic, not kept in close confinement,
being neither dangerous nor violent
and seven charged with crime, and
one committed for non-payment of
fine and costs.
Third, Rules properly posted, faith
fully observed and complied with, and
the Jurors further represent that they
have examined 175 witnesses, found
Is true bills, and ignored u, and
that they have examined Is tram
scripts from magistrates.
'W. A. PERSONS,
Foreman Of the Grand Jury
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-10-09
Republican Meeting.

OAKLAND, Oct. 4, 1879.
House called to order by Mr.. G.. L.
Behem, after which Capt. Samuel
White was elected chairman, and 6.
W. C. Perry, Sec'y. There being
three speakers, E. G. Powell, Jas. NJ.
Tripp and DR.. White, Dir. White was
called first to the floor. The Doctor
spoke, in brief manner, of the acts
of the Democratic party in the past,
and closed by answering to some points
made by the ''Ananias and Sapphire" !"
at the Fair Grounds on Thursday last.
The next speaker, j. M. Trip, was
called to the front, and after making
few enthusiastic Introductory re-
marks, made one of those good,
truthful Republican speeches, upon
the general issues of the day. Mr..
Tripp was full Of enthusiasm, and his
speech was heartily appreciated by all
Powell, took the floor Mr.. Powell,
in his opening, spoke Of assertions
made at jackson on Oct. 4, by D. w.
Voorhees,, the man who said publicly
in 1862, in speaking about the Union
soldiers, that they should go to a
blacksmith shop and have a collar
made to wear around their necks. and
the inscription thereon should be
My dog-Abe Lincoln" and at the
same time made reference to the
Union soldiers as Lincoln dogs and
hirelings." Powell then took up the
subject Of supervisors of elections, &C.,
which he handled with ability, and
backed up his argument with statistics
and good reason. Mr.. Powell spoke
fully II hours. The meeting closed
without any bull-dozing, and every
body lin generaD went home well
pleased after getting a dose of good
sound Republican doctrine.
Adjourned sine die.
CAPT. WHITE, Chairman.
G. w. c. PERRY, Sec'y.