davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-30
FRf M TIE BAY.
level.

\ LDIIoK NALElI wv WV " u
full of dcIlghtpd pleasure-seekprs. not
wi,hstanding he rumnr nf bad roa.l~
| and, by the wav, the rna.l from
Newport la Corvallis 1rvcr was so
| rood AZ now. not even under iht|man
,grment of the old company, when
toll was charged. Bridges are in
good repair, grades widrn.'i. with
,uri,-nuts in the bal places. aud brush
hat used to hang over the road and
scratch the pretty girls faces and
.bany their hair has all been re-
moved, thanks tn the generosity of
,he people and the wise action of the
County Court.
The stores of Newport are now
furnished with everything wantrd by
those coming TO camp. s. Case has
moved into his new store AMI keeps
good stock. His cigars are excel
lent; sorry he dill not order two
bnxas instead of one.
Williams. at the old sfanl, is we'll
supplied with groceries and general
merchandise.
Sometimes man calls for some
thing our merchants happen TO ln. ont
of. and il, is worth a tlav's travel TO
hear them explai an,l give reasons.
The attentive expression of c0nnte
nance and paiheli,. vnic. fairly over.
powers the listener. A week ago an
old gentleman wanted halt pound
nf sal ratus. The m .rcl.ant took hir
position, spoke his piece, and the old
gentleman was affected. He went
oni and "a, on beach log, n picture
of despair. I asked him what was
he matter, and he said i, gricve.. him
~ see man try SO hard 10 get salei-
a,us and fail, and we'll, il is awful.
The hotels are dning fair bnsi
ness. The IryiE IIonse is read. to
entertain guests, is well and newly
furnished, and everything tidv and.
pleasant. The "Bay View will su>
tain its old time reputation. The
Fountain House is we'll I,aironizpd.
Parties boating and beach PRONE
fiai'ling give the place seaside ap
i@arance quite Interesting. Wright's =
Hall and Hamnnnd's both offer am
ple opportunity for dancing. an this
amusement is INDUCED in bv the
Young anil ri lily. Fortunately, Bro.
IIarna is here and keeps sharp
ookaut.
Politically, we are as we were
Garfield holds his part = strength. No
old soldier in this section is fool
n"ngh To support Democratic pro
'essions (proi,ssions. in the absence.
Of principles, is a good wor,i) Han
eGs'k is a nice sugar cnatesi piece ot
| any puI the oitI toilntpef Soldier
never did like the regular. in politics
"r ont of il. The regular officer.
drilled for thirty five years, as Han-
cock has been, will not draw eniliusi
asm from the veteran army like the
man who heard his cnilniry's call aud
l''bcyed from patriotic impulse.
lfancM.k's record is good, and lis
services fighting against the damnal,lr
heresy of State Rights cannot be
n,erestimafe.l. He simply did his
| duty just what the Government c,ln
Gated him todn, aud nothing more.
Garfield, like every patriotic Union
soldier, went into the service from ],
deep sense of duty anil the proni,.i,
mgs Of a loval heart. and every legal
oil veteran will stand alongside. nl
the man whose actions aud character
is reflection of their own.
4 RIALro.
i Newport, July "a. 1880.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-30
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
TO THE YOUNG VOTERS.

Thousands of vonng men will thu,
year cast their first ballot, and they
understand full well that The Demo
cratic party fou .ht four long. bittei
years to destroy he Union anil per
petuate human servitnde; that they
starved our soldiers and sought to in
trnduce pe-tilrnce into our Northern
cities. They know, that every sol
dirr who sleeps his last sleep under -
Northern or Southern sun was killed
by riddling bullet fired by llan-
cock rebel, or died in hospital or camp
while fighting against the Confe,ler-
ate flag. carried by Hancock Demo
Gratis. They know that everv Grip
pied Union soldier in all the Mort
was MANNED by shot or shell fred by
an enemy who now shouts the sam,
old rebel yell fof Hancock.
The mothers, wives aud sisters of
this fair land have not forgotten til,
four years of sorrow that these Han
c1ck Democrats threw like n pall Oi
sackclO,h over the nations hopes
There are still vacant places around
hearthstonts, where dear ones never
come. There are memories of part
ings with husbands, sons. brothers
and lovers, of letters describing long
marches. sickness in camp and hospi
tai, of starvation in prison, of death.
ali inspired and caused by Democrats
who now hurrah for Hancock.
The pension business is 10 he ent,rr
~ remodeled under the administration
of Hancock. The Confederate sol
diers have long felt that their claim
to be recognized as pensioners was -
little better than that Of the men who
were so unfortunate as Ia fight under
the old flag. Rnbt. Hannah, mcmle,
OF the 18th Rcgim. nj, South Carolina
Volunteers, has filed his application
for pension for the loss at an arm
while fighting against his country.
The case will be acted upon as soon
as the Confederatrs have secured the
control of the Government, whicI,
they hope to do on the 4th of Marcel.
next.
In General Garfell's letter of ac.
ceptance there are 90 evasions. no
shrinking from manly discussion o,
and frank wrestling with the qncs
tions involved in the Administered
OF The government. American ci,i
zenship, education, the interests at
trade, commerce. and manufactures,
the unsolved problems of the late war.
which still. disturb the relations of IN.
two sections of the country, afor.-
time enemies, and that should now b,.
friends, are all discussed in states
manlike manner, leaving no chance
for misapprehension as to his attitud.
upon each of these greet questions.
which must inevitably be considered
by the citizens of this codiitry during
the canvass
There is no time now to be los,
and the party, with all It's forces mar
shalled, must step boldly to the from
and never cease till victory pcrch.s
on our banner in November.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-30

THE Newark Advertiser says :
"yNhen u man runs for President and
his name il James, he is sure t" win.
Th re are Janns Madison. james
Monroe, James K. Polk. James Bn.
chanan and now James A. Garfield. :
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-30

ssDn you sin. ie.or?'' asked q lady
af her musical friend. ''Wc:l, replied
Tbs. facetions man. 1--WE ls.en known
to sing ten or eleven times altogeth-
er
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-30

A New Y1rk paper thns hits j, /:
A Broadway eigrnver recently made
this mistake: ..Mr. and Mrs..
respectfully request your presents at
the marriage of their daughter" !"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-30
AS a Dinner Pill they have no equal.

While gentle in their action. these PILYs
are the most thorough and searching cail:ar-
tic that can I've employed, and never give
pain unless the bowels are infaIned, and
then their influence is heaiing. They stimuli
late the appetite and digestive organs: they
orerate TO purify and enrich the blood. and
iinrart renewed health and viSor to tao
whole system.
Prepared by Or. j. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD sY ALL DaUeoIsrs EvEnYwHERz.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-30

HENRY A. GARFIELD, one of the
si..Ilsral's SONS, took The prize for
English defamation at ST. Paul's
school, at Concord, N. H., recently
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-30

Newport, July "a. 1880.
, 1880-09-20

enough for the offense. Suppose you
hod cone on thinking so, how miserable
We should have been all our lives"
"" Don't let us speak of it any more, !"
viii do anything in the world to prove
how muck I love you. Will give up
smoking from this moment-py Jove, l.
will! Does that please you, darling ?"
Cosy laughed merrily.
"George," she said, looking down at
her little wet feet, " don't you think we
had better go Indoors And you can
come into the library if you like, and
smoke, just for once, to please me, the
proverbial pipe of peace, while I prom
ise on ny part never to lose my temper
again.
"Cosv, you are an angel, and well,
will give up smoking when we are
married ana pipes of peace have be-
come superauous things!"-selected.
, 1880-09-20
Old Dryasdust.

Maglabechi, the celebrated librarian
OF Florence, lived, ate, drank and slept
among his books; he lived IN the most
sequestered and philosophical manner,
scarcely ever leaving the city. His
house was but one continued pile of
books; his lower rooms were crowded
with them, not only along the wainscot,
but in piles to considerable height,
and SO spread along the floor that there
was not the least space for sitting down,
much less for walking, except a long,
narrow passage leading from one room
to the other. The porch Of this house
was, in the same manner, everywhere
stuffed with books, as far as the project
ing awning would protect them from
rain. The staircase was lined all the
way up with library furniture, as were
all the upper rooms, Magliabechi
generally shut himself up all day, and
opened his doors in the evening to the
men of letters who came to converse
with him. He was negligent in person,
and was usually dressed in black. with
a waistcoat reaching to his knees. His
cloak, which was also black, served him
for 3 morning gown il the day, and for
COt@ 7SAOohCo az LII IL Was
much patched, in consequence of the
holes he burnt in it. He wore large
hat and a Florentinc band round his
neck. On one arm he carried a pan, in
which was a constant fire for warming
his hands, and his clothes bore evidence
of their often being too nearly con-
nected with it. His linen he usually
wore until it fell to pieces. He always
slept on his books; bound volumes
served him for a mattress, those in
boards for pillow, and he covered
himself with such as were merely
stitched, throwing his cloak over all.
His sole diet was eggs, bread and water.
The Grand Duke of Florence, Cosmo
IL, to whom Magliabechi was librarian,
once prevailed on him to take up his
residence in the ducal palace, but he
quilted it four months afterward, and
and returned to his own house; indeed,
though he rarely stirred out, yet he
had such an aversion to everything that
looked like restraint, that the Grand
Duke dispensed with his personal at
tendance, and always sent him his Or
ders in writing.
, 1880-09-20
Intelligence Items.

President Avaellanda, of Bueuos
Ayres, has resigned.
President Hayes owns wheat field
OF 200 acres in Dakota.
Every day in this world the births
exceed the deaths by 25, ,020.
The cattle drive from Texas this year
will realize about Sd, 600, 900.
The excess OF exports from this ccun-
Try over the imports during July was
81. 100000.
Bostons valuation by the Assessors
shows an increase of $25, ,766, 900 over
that of last year.
The attempt of a young physician Of
Lyons to fast fifteen days, was aban-
doned after one week.
Gin Sling is the name Of Chinese
student who has entered the Freshman
class at Yale College.
The gross income derived from to-
bacco by the farmers of the listed
States is about S22.000.000.
New York's wealth in real and per-
sonal property has increased nearly
$50 900, 900 in the last fiscal year.
A pigeon recently flew from Colum-
bus, Ohio, to Jersey City Heights
500 miles-in less than five hours.
The Cleopatra shaft, brought from
Egypt, and to be erected il New York
is seventy feet long and weighs two
hundred tons.
American exports to China for tue
years 1877 and 1878 were valued at
nearly 81 100000, and the increase in
1879 was rapid and heavy.
The population of Jacksonville, Fla,
has long heen supposed to be not less
than 1000 or 10000. The census
shows it to be not more than 7,50e.
Miss Lille Muller, aged Is. was walk
ing with a gentleman near Mount joy,
when spark from his cigar set fire to
her dress, and she was fatally burned.
1t costs one dollar per ton to get ice
from Lake Winnipiseogee to Boston.
More than twenty-niEe thousand tons
have been shipped thus far this season.
The number of Immigrants lsnding at
New York in the first half of 1880 was
1T, ,000-19, 900 more than in any pre-
vious six months for twenty-five years.
At Princeton, Illinois, James Fl.
Luby, for wager of $500, has COM
menced a twenty days fast. He is al
lowed all the beer he can drink, but nc
food or water.
Postoflice Department officials estimate
the total deficiency for the present fs-
cal year at 81 GOO, 600, and If it is kept
within this amount, 1t will be less than
for any previous year since 1767.
A shrewd farm hand bought for S16(
the big meteor which fell in Emmet
county. Iowa. last year, and was
laughed at by his comrades for What
they conceived to be his idiocy. He
has now sold it to the British Museum
for Sc 500.
, 1880-09-20
Dorothy CIR BarDara-Which?

DOROTHY DUMP.
Dorothy Dump, Dorothy Dump,
Sat in her palace, forlorn;
She ate her honey and counted her money,
And moped from morn till morn.
"What dolorous world!'' said Dorothy Dump;
.I wish had never been bornv'
Who'll be Dorothy Dumpf
BARBARA BRIGHT.
Barbara Bright, Barbara Bright,
Toiled for the wretched and poor:
She gave them money and fed them with honey
And taught them how to be truer.
"What beautiful world!' said Bal bara Bright:
"Ts good to be living, I'm sure!''
IYhoW be barbara Bright?
st. Nicholas.
, 1880-09-20
How to Keep Cool.

We must, as far as we can, keep our
system in calm, quiet condition. Ex-
citement quickens the circulation and
proYokes increased temperature. The
" heat of passion has passed into 4 by
word. Clothing ,should be thin, yet
not too thin, and of light color.
Light colored hats are better than dark
ones, since the dark absorbes while the
light reflects, the suns rays. The brim
of the hat should be wide enough to
protect the back of the white mans
neck and the clothing is a protection
for the shoulders.
When out of doors it is we'll to seek
the shade. and with an umbrella one
can always be under cover. Sleep, if
possible, in well-ventilated roo ms, and
if tired, rest the nerves by nap in the
day time. Avoid any excess of stimu-
lants. Sir Charles Napier, who served
in Sindh, says of an attack Of sunstroke
from which he suffered there: " Forty
three others were struck, all Europeans
and all died within three hours, except
myself. 1 did not drink. That is the
secret. The sun has no ally in liquor
among my brains" A certain amount
of water is beneficial, since it cools the
system and favors perspiration, but an
excess of any fluid is injurious and will
produce dilatation of the stomach, with
much discomfort. One of the common
causes of cholera morbus is the drink
ing Of too much ice water.
By bathing. warm water is often more
refreshing than cold, and any one who
dips his hands in hot water when
coming in tired from out doors will ex-
perience an actual sense of refreshment
in the act. BY cold bath, the temper
ature is at first lowered, then elevated,
and gradually returns to its normal
heat. A hot bath, on the other hand,
first communicates heat, then the skin
with its vessels becomes relaxed. The
blood is drawn from deeper organs and
congestion is relieved, the skin becomes
more active, evaporation is greater, and
the body cools down to a natural
temperature. Wunderlich says that
ga high temperature of the body gen.
orally follows a cold bath, and after
warm bath, on the other hand, in
creased GOODNESS is noticed, and in
tropical countries and very hot seasons,
no means of cooling is so lasting as
bath or douche OF very warm water"
Sometimes draught of warm water is
very refreshing. Tile Hour.
"Your future husband seems very
exacting; he las been stipulating all
sorts Of things" said mother to her
daughter, who was on the point of be-
ing married. "Never mind, msmma,"
said the affectionate girl, who was al
ready dressed for the wedding, "these
q ro hjc Lost uichos -
, 1880-09-20
A Summer Shower.

So you will not forgive me, Cosy ~
"No, I will not"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01
TIE .Snn Of the 9th SAYS:

The electric lights in Menlo Park
looked yellow in contrast With the lirh,
Of the full moon last evcning-As vel
low rs gas lights appear in contrast
with electric lights. 4 numb,r Of
globes that have been mp 2On. $40 ard
400 hours have been found to b. crack
ed where the wires pierce the glass. and
have been taken Gown. Their places
have been filled with new lamps. none
OF which have yet cracked. Ellison
said last evening that these new lamps
gave him good reason to believe they
would not crnck at all.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

A NEw YORK dispatch of the 9Th
says the new Americnn Umion T.le-
graph Company opened for business
yesterday. to Buffalo. Boston. BALTIMORE
and Canada, and intermediate points.
The rates charged were exactly the
same as those of the Western Union.
Their officers said they were not ready
for business. aud woulI not be until
shout March LIST. They had consented
to antiripats that date merely to accom-.
pEsh the new French Cable Company.
When asked whether no reduction Vas
intended, tho officers VI the American
Union Company snid the Question of
rates had not been considered by the
Board Of Directors. aud they could not
give any definite information on the
subject, .r-r "
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01


the EUREKA Lesdtr Of the 9th. from
niiton by old residen,s of whios
Piie conhrm the minors Of . strike q
a. EberhArdt L Aurora Tunnel. Ths
tAnnel is no~ in a disianse % $.OOOfset
Tbsoge il thousht to be n SoubA AurOsa
Neup3s The information rceirsd hst
bIpiS6eShfs that after passinae tbrcugh
the SAale that obtained for about $500
tst the tuns-l entered lively looking
nme rock carryine mineral stains. iudi.
eating the aRPsOAcA to al ore Ledy.-lt
o O passed Into quartz through which
it run for abOat Iou feet. when the ore
~:sktA& AaSsDas high y ssos
per tou hare beSn obtained. The strike
Is about l.sOo ieSt from the surface. OF
eouFseIt VII taAe ti6e toIfetermine ITS
full extent bat ih.i y is of great ralne
there is no doubt. IL demonstrates the
existence OF paying DEPOSITS in lime
ssone nj a gr-si d-P,h. The eyes oI
the mining world may again be turned
on contemnsd " hit~ PINE, and il may
be another proof thai The stone which
the builders rejected" oiten becomes
"ihs chief stone VI the uorner." This
strike Is the noss ~erroruus thing that
could happen 20 Ezsssrr Nevada. and
cannot but resolt In ~ineAIealal&e bons6,
to both old Pcsonip aai it, fellow lime
stone a1srsr. Eapla
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

TINS faith il the s~li,asie success q
old White Fise As a mining camp, is
further illustrated by Ls following kom
the Eureka SNtsl " Yesterday:
Ed Eohiu>oa, Sapsriu;saara, 81 he
Albion miae. an ]. +, K-u lail, "
Hamilton. having Interested NrS York
parties in the d-~ve!Tsn=a; % tn BAY
State and Central Trea>urs mines Of
White Pine, have cE;asai msu 10 cum
mene- work on tn former Sr.uni i'm
mediately. Mr.. G,lisGorLy left her.
this morning 20 take ehass~ of the work
Contemplated. NJ. l. ,biu>on informs
us that work on the above MINIS will
be pushed as rapidly as mea sui money
can do 1t consistently. Mr. Kendall i,
nov in New York, aud Mr. Robinson
expects to join him in a few days To-
complete arrangements for Working th-
"Jenuie 4 mine on an extensive b.
sis, Jor Potts will leave il q few days
to take charge of ''Day STATE" d.v-I.
opments, aud rs few mcn know '.rreas-
IRE Hill better than Joe, il A. we'll
We predict Important results to L 81, IN
Nevada from ihlS new enterprise.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

"1mkAAAAhA-AlAsA0AhiA
says:N "DE. FAAtos . highly iAs,,uct<d
nssp0 hAs Anish<dH careful sxAmins.
lion dgthe foundations OF the Obelist.
and cdbarns Lieutenant .CcuinAna.r
fNnrinS Z. : nssrsic -
b(lnA. sAith .sASiisE ssl.4so. ~
10y feisss EEp,ib monSN-n
fSAAon Aslasss thAl HinmGSs{kon o.
masonry which originated With the con-
struetion Of Soloman's temple. is dis
proved by the revelations Of the foun-
dation Of the otelisk. The mssonic
emblem of life. and the sun. beyond a
doubt. Is identical with the monument
Of the Egyptian god Osiris. This proves
that masonry ~onYiuated with the con.
StTuction Of the pyramids. or Mt least
with . lar remotsr period than the
construction Of the obelisk. The NUMBER
Of blocks comprising the foundation, us
we'll as their position aud arrangement
Indicate I'll at the aueients were familiar
With higher degrees OF ruasonry ut
least rs high as tue 18th degree. Many
peculiar amblems not understood. by
Gorringe. were fully explained hy
F%anton. from a masonic poirt Of view.
This discovery furnishes a clue TO other
important d~irsoveries. not only un Ter
fallen obelisks, but also in other parts
OF Egypt, rendering probable a solution
VI the mystery Of The construction Of
the pyramids. Among the discoveries
was found a pertes, cube and also em
blems Of all masonic foundations.
Gorringe, who is "A member OF the
masonic fraternity. entirely approves
Fanton's explanation. and gives this
dispatch his entire appreciation"
Tbs World says editorially OF. tbs
above: &" We print the above as roceiv.
ell, but readers Of the. World will do we'll
to await a confirmation Of the par,icu.
lars by Gorringc."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

The RENO GdEeefe Of Tuesday says,
Senator Jones was in town night before
last. aud told W. Il. Chamberlain That
he was ont $1,000 on Lady Bryan.
Jones is an intimate tri,ud of Snpt.
Kelly. and he thinks that Kelly IS in.
nocent OF any fraud in the matter.
Chamberlain Is Of the same opinion.
Some Of those who had bought Lady
Bryan at high figures, escaped loss In
a curious way. When they tasted salt.
they were in such q hurry to unlcal
that by duplicating orders to sill, they
found thems Ives short on the market
at middle figures. They filled n, bot
tom prices and some OF tbon actually
made money 10y the hrek.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

Tx Stock Report says the greatest
outside excitement of this year will
probably be III COLUMBUS District. Thr
important uiues of Columbus are the
Mount Diabio. Northern Belle. Eastern
Belle. East Mount Diabln. Metallic, Mt.
PotUsi aui Victor. The Northern Is, lie
at Ipresent producing about SiOH. 90
per month. paid 81. 1890 in dividends
and never levied au assessment. Tie
Mount Diablo has developed an ore
body richer anil larger than the North.
ern Belle deposit. The E.,>; Nom;
Diablo. directly east of Ia Mnunt hi
abio. is about To- cross cut at "A DIP Il of
200 feet. Tue E ,Stern Belle. ut a d-pth
Of 30 feet. has n le''gs Carrying 800
ore. The distric, as YET is compare
lively virgin. and new discoveries nrr
expected TO respora To- prospecting
work.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

"A NEw ORLEANS dispatch Of the 27th
says the duel between State Treasurer
Burke and II. J.. Hearsay, editor Of tho
Dosoauf. took place that afternoon at
MetsriO ridge, near the city Eith pis-
tolls; distance ten PAGES. After merely
boring a couple Of holes in the air,
friends interfered and the performance
ended. The difficulty arose from a
newspaper discussion regarding the
contract for city printing. which uss
awarded to the Deu6cr0i. ..rr.r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01


The Directors Of the Nevada Central
Railway. ssysAbs Rereitlt Of the W.
met at the CO 80 Vice President ~.
in this city morning. Allen "A
cos.is, NJ. 4SiHAA NJ oibdLyaas
esidrSs ael JaSe.M Le{s ~, pre-.
a. The e+r1s cate Of ChIttH lginer
-AhAkes.Itbt ihNte$n,h sStioN ei tkN
= Road ia laid with iron rails. and
rel for the rolling stock. was accept.
ed. This completes seventy miles Of
track. II is expected that the track will
be laid to fuckers ranch opposite Aus.
tin. by Friday night. The office OF, the
Gstisi.l 'SL.nsser was .bofiAa, % b..
recommendation of the Vice President.
Richard Amermau was appointed TEN.
Por.sy observation-disclosures operate the
road. after it is Completed aud turned
over to the company. about two weeks
hence. Up .r.-- 81 -r.. .t