davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-11-14

make him at all available. StiIson
HutclIins, editor of the Washing
ton Post, says he has wonderful re-
spcct for man that can draw his
check for $2,ooo,o 900, and that Tilden
can do that, and he will be the man.
But it is very doubtful, indeed, if with
all his money, and influence he can
count on his own State in the coming
national contest. It will have to be
made to appear very plain to the
Democratic managers that he can
carry his State before they will look
at him
The South are disgusted with him,
and the more respectable portion Of
his party of the North would be
glad if they were safely rid of him..
But, he has fastened himself with
such tenacity upon the party that it
will be next to an impossibilIty to
shake him off. His party cannot sue
ceed with him, for all the Democrat ic
leaders of the North have discovered
that the cry of fraud does not go
down with the average voters; and
they cannot succeed without him,
tor then they cannot draw upon his
funds. Consequently they are in a
dilemma. Butler will not answer
at all; and who the unfortunate in
dividual will be that will lead the
Democratic forces in lssot to certain
defeat, is hard to conjecture. We
are convinced that it makes no diff.
ference to Republicans, for the cleo
tions this fall plainly indicate that
the people sanction their theory in
regard to finances, Southern outrages,
and States rights.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-11-14

~ - - WEEK in your town, and
Ns Rcaptal rsked. You give the bus-
IA MAness trial without expense, The best
aMH nj g Hopportunity ever offered for those will
pV ~ " ling to work You should try nothing
else until you see for yourself what you
do at the business offer. No room to explain
here You can devote all your time only your
spare time tothe business, and make great pay for
every hour that you work Women make as much as
Send for special private terms and particulars,
which we mail free. SIS Outfit free Don't complain
dress H. HALLETT s. CO., Portland, Maine 16:3lyl
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-11-14
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND UFFICE AT UREGON CITY, I
Ogn., Oct. 8, 1879.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and secure final en-
try thereof at the expiration of thirty days
from the date of this notice, viz: Alonzo
Case -emptlon declaratory statement No.
3l49, for the W. of S. E. I, the N. E.
of =. w. /, and lot 2, sec. 26. T. IL s. R,
IL W., and names the following as his wit
nesses, viz: William B. Stout of Benton
county, Oregon, and James Craigie of Ben
ton county, Oregon. L. T. BARN,
l6:42w5 Register.
Dated October II, 1879.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-11-14
Ame's Process

II EEPS MEATS, FISH. BUTTER,
IN Eggs, Vegetables, and Fruits sweet;
and good without sailing, cooking, drying,
or sealing up. 1t also stops fermentation in
Cider or Wines, cures the scab on sheep,
and is excellent for other purposes. 1t is
not injurious to the health, and costs but a
trife. Family rights $l0 County and
District rights on reasonable terms. Writ
ten guarantee given. Money refunded in
case the Process cannot be made success.
Genuine testimonials from prominent men
testifying to its healthfulness and success.
For further particulars inquire of
GOLDSON & MATTOON,
Corvallis, Benton county, or Albany, Linn
county, Oregon, general Agents for the
Pacific coast.
Corvallis, July %, 1879. l6:30tf
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-11-14
IN MEMoRIAM.

At stated Communication of Corvallis
Lodge No. ID, A. F. & A. NJ. held at
Corvallis October 10Th, A. D. 1879, A. T.,
5S79-the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS. it has pleased Almighty God
in the dispensatiol, of his all-wise provi-
dence to remove from orr midst. by
death. onr friend and brother John Jes-
sup, member of this Lodge, be it there
fore
RESOLVED, That this Lodge recognizes
in the decease of our worthy brother an
irreparable loss, for i'm him was embraced
the kind husband. the affectionate parent
and the good citizen whose whole ann
was to do right.
Resolved. That we tender to the
widow and children of the Deceased our
sincere sympathy in their bereavement
and commend tbem,to the tender mercies
OF Him who dceth all things we'll.
Resolved, That as token of regard
for our departed brother this Lodge he
dropped i'm mourning. and the members
thereof wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished the family Of the De-
ceased and also to each Of the city papers
for publication, and the same be spread
upon the minutes of this Lodge as last
ing token ofesteeIns in which our brother
was held by us.
WALLACE BALDWIN,
j. B. LEE
B. w. WILSON.
Oct. 90. ,79. Committee.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-11-14

G. 81. Stewart has been chosen by the Al;
bany city council to fill the unexpired term
Of T.. s. Mealey, treasurer, resigned
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-11-14

Several million feet of logs have been cut
up the Calipooia, and viii be run down after
the first heavy rains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

1t is all wanted for actual consumption, we
will have better prices, healthier trade, and
more general prosperity
did that bogus dispatch have any adverse
effect on the new deal?''
"Well, | should say it had. Europe was
all ready to buy, but when that news first
went across the water as genuine it broke
the market all to pieces. Now we are just
getting back to where we were before. Mr..
heeneSTas sorry that innocent dealers had
suffered by this fraudulent use of his name,
but he doesn't believe, and neither do I,
That the gully parties made much out of it.
At the moment, no doubt, they realized
something, but in tho end they must have
suffered
Have you had any idea as to the author
| ship of the dispatch 70
"Why, of course we have. That dispatch
was instigated of course in Chicago. We
went to the telegraph Office and saw the
handwriting, which correspondent with
specimens of letters which had in my office.
We couldn't prosecute, however, for the tele-
graph company refuses to give up any dis
patches.'
Mr.. Hatch left, with small party, last
evening for Leadville, where he goes to take
a general view of the mining districts. He
is firm believer in the future prosperity Of
| that district, and considers it as certain thai
Chicago is destined to be the centre for al
great mining interests of the section east %,
the Rockies
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

LET the stalwart organs throughout the
country let loose their dogs of war. 1t has
just been announced that Mrs. Sarah A. Dor
sey, who died in New Orleans recently, has
left will bequeathing her whole estate to
Jefferson Davis. In making this bequest
Mrs. Dorsey refers to the great services and
sacrifices of Mr.. Davis on behalf of the
South, and she reproves his countrymen for
their failure in gratitude and appreciation
for such services, and regrets the smallness
of the contribution which she is able to
make for his relief. The bequest, however,
is sufficient to support Mr.. Davis in ease
for the remainder of his life. We have no
desire to question the right of Mrs. Dorsey
to give her property to whoever she may
choose, but we desire to call the attention of
our stalwart colleagues to the fact that the
bequest referred to is an evidence that the
South is still rebellious, and "needs the
strong arm of the central government to
bring it into subsection to the union" This,
surely, is excuse enough for Haunting the
sanguinary undergarment anew, and if our
Republican brethren do not take advantage
of the situation they must be very slow to
learn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
SHERMAN'S SPEECHES.

A Washington special says that Secretary
Sherman has prepared two speeches which
he will deliver in Ohio. They treat alto
gether of the finances and are not of DO
litical nature. Both are comprehensive re-
view of the operations Of the resumption
law, and the financial management of the
treasury department under Hayes admins
tration. He had intended, also, to deliver
one or two financial speeches in Maine, but
the latest advices from that quarter are that
if he comes into the State at all, "it will be
much better for him to whoop up the skull
and cross bones." rather than to boast re-
sumption among the farmers, who are be-
ginning to feel the effects of the shrinkage in
values. Mr.. Sherman will probably find, be-
fore he gets through, that he has 'sbit off more
than he can chaw." To undertake defense
of his operations under the resumption law
is job that few would care for. Not only
will he be obliged to excuse his violations Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

law in that connection, but he will have to
convince the men who have been ruined by
his policy of contraction that their misfor-
tunes-or rather the misfortunes he brought
upon them-were for the best. It will be q
difficult task.
The vindication of the management of
the treasury department, however, will be
equal to one of the seven labors of Hercules.
The report of the Glover committee on that
subject, substantiated as it is by the testi-
mony of unimpeachable witnesses, will be q
very bad stumbling block in the way of his
success. That report proves that the treas
ury department is very breeding place for
rogues that in every bureau there is a
premium offered for dishonesty that BRIDE
taking is the rule among the employees; that
efficient party service is esteemed as con-
donation Of the worst forms of dishonesty ;
that the government has been swindled out
of millions of dollars through the dishon-
esty or incompetenoy of the officials; and
that there are no proper guards established
against the preparation of the grossest
frauds. The minis, the pension Office,
the secret service, the marine hospital
service and the printing bureau are
alike rotten, and as result of their misman-
agement bullion purchased has been lost or
stolen, pensioners have been defrauded out
of their just dues, honorable merchants have
been shamelessly blackmalled, sailors have
been overta1ed for privileges they did not
enjoy. and fraudulent currency has been set
! afloat. All these crimes and misdemeano1s
have been fully proved. If Mr.. Sherman
succeeds in disproving them in the course OF
two speeches from the stump, he will prove
himself veritable Titan, to whom we will
pay due reverence. .
| Mr.. Sherman's speeches will receive due
consideration from the country. He has I'M
dertaken gigantic task, and we doubt
greatly if he can accomplish it. He can only
interpose general denial of the charges
preferred against his department, but tha
will avail little against the specific allega
tions set forth in the Glover report. Before
finally passing judgment, however, we arr
willing to give him hearing, and await hi
explanations with expectancy. @
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

OwAToNNA, July 9.-John Boley, section
boss on the w. q S. & P. R. R., was very
seriously hurt yesterday, near Havana, while
trying to act the part of Miller's patent
bumpers for q couple of freight cars.
Reports coming in from Meriden, Stute
county, state that considerable damage was
done to crops by the hail, on the evening of
the I'd. We learn of some fields which are
not worth harvesting, while others are dam
aged from one fourth to two thirds per cent.
The members OF the Owatonna Gun club
having just secured a new glass ball trap
expect shortly to be in trim to compete fav-
orabiy with any similar organization in the
State.
The boys are boarding up their quarters
in anticipation of the great show which will
be here on Friday, the 18th. Our citizens
should hoard up their revolvers and see that
doors and windows are secure and be pre-
pared to welcome the "hard citizens which
too often accompany such institutions. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

What Projections" Is Doing for Canada
Another result of the high tariff policy OF
Canada is set forth thus by the Toronto
Globe: t'Dundas, once the Birmingham of
Canada, has it's workshops almost idle. The
great screw factory is as fit had never ex
listed. The fires are all blown out Boiler
making is nearly thing of the past. There
are q few men still at work in the foundry,
but we fear that this also will soon be de-
serted. The cheap breakfast, the high and
constant wages, in fact, all the great prom
ises of good things at hand seem to be mere
moonshine. The mechanics are some of
them going West, some of them half stary-
ing, and many feeling desperate. A great
overdose of protection has done it all. It is
we'll the people begin to see that Canals was
utterly deceived"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
Vote for a State Fair.
Fer0us Falls Advocate I

The question that concerns the people is
-"Shall there be State Fair?'' Bill Kings
side show is no State institution: it is only a
concern gotten up for Bill Kings private
benefit and that dose not concern the public
whether it is success or not, nor is he in
any manner responsible to the public. The
State Fair is matter in which the whole
people of the State is interested, and which,
as public benefit, should be upheld by the
State. We do not want to see the institution
"busted'' in the interest of Bill King or any
other set of men, for it is as beneficial to the
State as au exposition" is to nation. We
desire, with the GLOBE and Dispatch, to have
State Fair this year, next year and for all
time to come. We care not in which city it
is held, for it must almost of necessity be
held in St. Paul or Minneapolis, but in
whichever it is held the citizens must sub
scribe literally of their cash, the Pioneer
Press notwithstanding, as is done in all
other parts of the world for similar objects,
for in whatever city it is held that city de-
rives far larger gains then its contributions
amount to. We vote for State Fair and
reorganization of its officials As, perforce,
it must be at St. Paul, let the people or ST..
Paul do for it as it has never done before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

The City VS.. Matthias Williams; disorderly
conduct. Fine of 90 paid, and defendant dis
charged.
Z The City vs.. John McGinty; assault and bat
terry. Partially tried and continued until the
IL inst. at "a. NJ.
The City VS.. Charles Epps and Jacob Hoff-
man; assault and battery. Dismissed for want
of prosecution.
The City Va. Albert Peck; violatian of dray
ordinance Continued until A. M. to. day.
1affa CIVIL.
John Gabriel VS.. o. NJ. W. Branch. Motion
for new trial denied.
E. A. Arnold vs.. Sleete & Mcintyre. Action
for services; tried and submitted.
Hiram StilwelI VS.. Louis G. Smith. Action
on lease. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
S89.43.
Marcus johnson vs.. John Linsted ct al, de-
fendants and John f. Mcintosh, garnishee.
Order filed discharging garnishee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
FARIBAULT NEWS.
ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR The ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Look out for tramps, number of them
are in the city.
The adjourned term of the district court
opens on the 18th.
James Skinner, young boy II or 10 years
of age, son of Hon. G. E. Skinner, was
stopped on the Cannon lake road a few
| nights ago, by two masked men and ordered
to throw up his hands, which he did, while
the highwaymen went through him to the
tune of $500.
Would it not be good plan to take that
| old fence down around the city park? Come
wake up, city dads, and have some style about
you.
Prof. Pratt, for the past two years prin-
cipal of the high school, has been engaged
for another year by the school board.
James Porter, clerk at the Barron house,
requests us to say that it was not he the cir
Gus woman went to when she asked where
her room was. She took Capt. Dampier to
be her hus band when she spoke to him, and,
seeing her mistake, "felt very sorry,'' etc.,
and still the GLOBE is delivered to all city
subscribers for 60 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

MINNESOTA has more interest in the wheat
''boom" than in all the Presidential "booms''
and bar'ls combined. Prices have been alb
surdly low, but the bulls have the bulge at
present and August touched $1.O2, yesterday,
in Chicago. It is refreshing to see wheat
quotation at one dollar and upwards after
many months down in the eighties and nine
ties. The intrinsic value of wheat has been
above the figures at which it has ranged for
eight months, and those who have had the
foresight to act on this idea have made
money. The advance of wheat in the last
ten days will be worth three or four million
dollars to Minnesota if it is maintained until
September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

HE intelligence comes from Washington
that the Maine State executive committee
has advised the Republican Congressional
Campaign committee not to circulate finan-
cial speeches in Maine. The report comes
from the Pine-tree State that if the financial
issue is uppermost, the Republicans will Ger
tainly lose the State. Hence the Congress
sional committee is instructed to send
bloody shirt rather than financial pabulum,
for the delectation of the Maine voters. This
is very simple illustration of the straits to
which the Republicans are reduced. The
principles they advocate in one section are
fatal to them in another. They dare not
advocate their financial theories in one por-
ton of the country, and the bloody shirt will
not answer in another. The Democracy, on
the contrary, have principles that can be
advocated everywhere, and are generally &C
cepted. Their principles have application to
the whole country, not to any particular Sec
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
MANKATO NEWS.
ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.

MANKATo, July 9.-A heavy rain last night
with light hail and wind.
The train on the Central narrowly escaped
being ditched by wash out yesterday.
Every body is on tip-toes for the circus
Saturday, in spite of the Adventist's predic-
tions 4slt 81 a.f So .,.a
The Mankato department. of the st. Paul
GLOBE is at Shoemakers' newspaper head
quarters. tss4 IL = 4..f;,5f,,es
Thirty acres of timber was blown down by
the wind storm of Monday, on the farm of
Mrs. Goodell, of Nicollet county. 539 a
Mrs. Schorregge's little one is recovering
nicely from the injury received from the
scalding reported for the GLOBE last week. p
Primrose q Vests MINISTRIES opened doors
to small house last night. They make a
good appearance on the stage, but shut that
front door. iy s $780,, -
J. B. Ford has lost two very promising
children within week by diphtheria. His
little son was buried Sunday and his little
daughter died last night,
Adventlsts here in :. sesalDR are getting
ready for their aerial flight ID the 18th inst.
According to their calculation the world
closes out business on that day and we all
miss the circus.
The GLOBE report of the business mems
convention for the organization of COM
mercial league was read with much interest
And the merchants of the northern part OF
the State can calculate with great degree
OF certainty on the hearty cooperation OF
the people of this section.
Let the railroads running into St. Paul
and Minneapolis reduce their freight rates
and the course of trade will very quickly
turn in that direction. ''Self defense'' hat
to be practiced by others than the people Of
those cities and It is this that has turned the
tide of business upon Chicago. Mankate
men understand perfectly we'll that in unio1
there is strength and have spared nothing O.
time or trouble to be in sympathy with al
parts of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
Probate Court,

Before Judge OGolmsn.I
In the matter of the estate of Josephine M.
Granger, deceased. The administrator licensed
to sell real estate at private sale.
In the matter of the estate of William s.
Wright. Executors final account filed; order
made for examining same August at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
In the matter of the guardianship of George
w. Ebert, minor. Guardian licensed to sell
real estate at private sale.
In the matter of the estate of Conrad Wurm,
deceased last will and testament fled and Pc
tition for probate of same filed. Order made
for hearing proofs Of will August 5, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
In the matter of the estate of A. M. Ryan
Receipt of heirs filed, and order made dis
charging the administrator.
In the matter of the estate of Felix Gingrich.
Order made extending time to present claims
to commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

SHERMAN says he hasn't read the report of
the Glover committee, and doesn't think he
will. We presume there is no law compel
ling him to read it, and as he is no doubt
familiar with the mode of conducting affairs
in his own department., we suppose Mr..
Glover's revelation is no news to him. He is
no doubt aware of all the crookedness that
has been going on for so many years if he
Dias
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

MIR. EvARrs has informed the Canadian
government that he doesn't want Sitting
Bull to cross the line into the territory of
the United States. We presume that Lorne
will communicate Evarts' wishes to s. B.,
and that they will be respected; else we will
lose confidence in human honor, especially
of the Kauuck- Indian type. T.