davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-07
DIED.

On April 2lst, at the home OF her nephew,
John Murray, five miles west of Corvallis,
Miss Polly Gipson, aged 20 years.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-07
Do You Believe It.

That in this town there are scores of per-
sons passing our store every day whose lives
are made miserable by Indignation, Dyspep-
sia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, when for IS cts.
we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran-
teed to cure them. Sold by Allen s. Wood
ward, Druggists
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-07
RA1LRoAD MEETING ar KINGS VALLEY.


RAILROAD MEETING at KINGS VALLEY
M. J. Conner, of Kings Valley, paid us a
pleasant call on last Wednesday, and from.
him weI learn that the citizens of Kings Val
ley met at the church last Monday, to take
steps toward meeting the proposition of the
o. r. R. Co., limited, in relation to extend
ing their railroad from Dallas to Kings Val
ley. Mr.. Mckenzie was present represent
ing the company. Remarks were made by
Mr.. Mckenzie on behalf of the company,
the citizens. Subscriptions were then So
licited and about So, 600 raised toward the
$1,000 required by the company. We are
satisfied that the people of Kings Valley ap-
preciate the benefits to be derived from this
road, and as the propositions of the compa-
ny are fair and by no means exorbitant, that
they will be met by the citizens.
A CoRREcTIoN.-In our issue of week be-
fore last it was stated that Mr.. Geo. Wag-
goner, one of our legislative nominees, :" is
a merchant of Monroe" This is mistake.
ME. w dSSuilGi iiNCS cCNSA Iii8So AOiNh-WOoo
of Monroe, in the Belknap settlement, is en-
gagged in farming and sheep-raising, and has
been in Oregon since 1852. He is a man of
experience in the way of the world, fearless.
bold and uncompromising in his convictions
of right; he will be elected in June, and
ably represent Benton county in the next
legislation.
THEATRE. Vernell's dramatic alli-
ance gave entertainments at Hamiltons Op.
era House, in this city, on Monday and
Wednesday evenings Of this week. These
entertainments were well attended and gave
good satisfaction. They will return and give
another entertainment next Tuesday evening,
with an entire new programme. Positively
last appearance here.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-07

Jas. A. Cauthorn, the veteran warehouse
man, has had the following circular printed
and is sending them through the mail to his
customers of last year. Mr.. Cauthorn has
an experience of eight years in his business,
and evidently means business the coming
harvest.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-07
Roueh or Dressed Lumber,

HAyING REBUILT MY MILL, AND ADDED A
81 new pIaner and other machinery, am ready TO
fill all orders for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
KinderunrIsn schooIs.

Tn thak;ndaryartan school at pittRhurph
ps tho cb;Idrsn are taught 10 Law he
.ahI ~, tos hra.kf,., L;nle tov tables and
nv dishss ara n.ed "Wbat do we place
m tho tohle rextpn asks The teacher
~, ;, .,.-i,. unyL.t -
Napkins, reply tue Pupiis' VIDAL are
,,,nI,;na fo.9U UTo 1pipa nnr rnontha .nd
napkins iorf 10 wipe our mouths anu
nnssfs' anu keep ., our asSS. .a neat nn,,aso
ing learned luis lesson, inc puplls are
tapyht IN nIace the nankins then IN nlace
's"sNt w pow 49, -Nf sNS
the plates, which must always be warm
.1,, 49, 10 ,,;,l, ,;,obo. ,,ator ,,;,oha.
W, 'Ioa , sAe . nun ha p ".W T ! = w.,
s, , OO% t ..T, 49, ,o'- ,bo dss.s ~ ,Ss
S Somi ,n ~, rbS, ,Sa oof;ss not and o,b.
ups .. ,O. 40 or,anoad and tbs nrn;I.
sf "'4c'es a'e a''".seu' "HU 'ue PuPi'
arise and repeat the lesson together point
-,;,lo .ko,, ,o I.
ing 10 eacn httlCIe Us Lney naLhe IL
1hese arc I'se oIeAA4ass 'so'es. inis
il the coffee not: II should be Scalded be-
nLt
lore the cOuee Is put ln.' luis ID Tue bu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27

The Charleston (Kanawha) Courier says
that Mr.. Lucas, OF Jefferson county, Dem.
ocra,ic aspirant for Congressin the Second
DISTRICT is a mouometalist "a GOldite) and
that Ben Wilson Democratic aspirant in
the First district is for Stree silver" while
Kenna Democratic aspirant in the Third
district walls and laments because people
insist that his vote for Sam Randall wasn't
vote for a Greenbacker. ITO save con-
fusion and modification (says the Courier
it would be well to agree on what is or
thodoxy. To have creed that changes
in every county, and with every change OF
the moon, may lead to embarrassing re-
suits. In Justice to the remnant that may
be saved, there ought to be an attempt at
least to unity the professions, even If they
cannot harmonic on beliefs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
VIRGINIA. RGPuBLICANs.
delegates Instructed 10 Vote For Grar

Delegates Instructed to Vote For Grant.
SrAuSroS, Va, April 24-The Conyen.
ton, at the close Of an all night session,
elected as delegates at large PeterJ. Car.
ter [colorcdl, Hon. Joseph JorgenGen,
]. W. Poindexter [cOlOredl, and D. Shelf.
ey Lewis.
Resolutions iayoring the nomination Of
Grant for President, pledging him the
united support OF the Virginia Republi.
caus, and instructing the delegation 70
support him IS unit while his name was
opted by reclamation.
The boiling Malone faction returned
and participated In the closing business.
and announced their aquiesceuce in what
had been,done. This was due 70 the eff.
orts OF General Wickham and Hon. John
4. Lewis, leaders OF factions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27

when he found he could not have these
thIngs at home, he did Just what your son
Is doing, though you may mot Know " y;
He went where he could have them. And
ere long il was the old story. Sunday
school forgotten; church forgotten. And
The very woman who would have given
her heart's blood for him forgotten. And
when she came tottsring 10 me on her
staff. her head bent, and the gray locks
falling upon her temples, throbbing In
sorrow. and said, what shall ! do for my
NV ?, now / lonRed 10 tell her Of her mis-
takes; but II was too late"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
west virginia Greenbae4 Convention.


The State Convention of the Greenback
party Of West Virginia comes off at
Charleston, Kanawha County, on the
2sth Of May, the object being to elect
State and Electoral tickets, and to send
delegates to the Greenback National Con-
vention at Chicago on the 9th Of June
next. Walker, the Editor Of the Charles
ton Courier, in commenting on this State
Convention in the last issue Of his paper,
uses the following Language:
"We indulge in no exaggeratton when
we state our serious belief that the ticket
nominated by that convention will be
elected at the polls. Whatever may be
the result in the Presidential election,
whether the country shall be handed over
to new rulers, or continue under the con-
troll OF one or the other Of the old parties,
we do not hesitate TO say that in our can
did judgment West Virginia will pass out
OF the control OF the Bourbon Democracy
Ia October next"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27

Afr. and Mrs Hayes will deserve great
credit for having discovered howto run
the White House modestly and honorably,
without pauperizing themselves and
without going out of Office into a cold
world as objects of charity. The poor
personal economy Of the Grants is more
responsible for the third.term danger
than anything else.-Springfsld Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27

The Democrats in various towns OF
Connecticut have begun forming clubs
called Jackson clubs, Jefferson clubs and
like names. The party leaders believe
thatin this way more complete party
organization can be secured and q larger
vote brought out at elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
A $1,000 Guarantee.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
will positively cure Bright's Disease and
Diabetes; and 1t Is guaranteed that Il will
also cure 90 per cent. Of other kidney
diseases, 95 per cent. Of all liver diseases,
aud will help in every case without injury
10 the system, when taken according 70
dlrectious, and the sum Of 81 900 will be
paid to any person who can prove that II
q rns tsi'U - ~ NJ Il. H. wARsER & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
WI. ". CoWDEN, SoTtidTy.

Tun young Republicans at Boston will
not send delegation to the st. Louis con-
yentiop, fearing that the effect Of the anti
third term movement will be to help
Blaine at Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27

Awriter in the Badger GIal STATE Ban
mr. warns parents that many OF their
daughters are clandestinely corresponding
with strangers in various parts OF the
country under fictitious names.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27

Maybe This Is the explanation.
WHEELING, April 20.

- Upon reading the paper this morning ]
discovered that Mcdowell county had In.
structed her delegates to the State Conven.
lion for Grant. May not 1t be that the
information you received referred to the
convention Of 1872? We have not as yet
received the returns from the election Of
that year, and Is It not likely that the
delegation was instructed for Grants
second term? We may get tho returns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF rRAns-wHxHIus 7nr.

sTr.adelphia Aerommoda tion.-This train only runs
between Wheeling and TriAdelphlA.
tDaily except SundAy-HtENk Accommodation.
tstsubenyilie Accommodation. train during
ne day passes backward and forward between Mar
tin's Ferry and Bellare, stopping whom required q
Sherman House, RtnATiIo, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
1Le Republican state conren'ion-AP-


state Convention, to be composed Oh ese ~
regularly el Osen by the Republican 'o,eis o. VI
yirIinIa At their accustomed places o. meeting u
hereby called TO msst in the city Of Wheeling. on
Wedpe,duy, the 18th day Of May mkt, At ioA. n, TO
.ssct ten delegates " represent the party in the Ma
tIOpa r. publican Convention that meets In chieASo
o. WSdntsduy, the and day Of June following, 70
,hoO.s date, for the Presidency and VOe-PrcA'
Gsasy Of the United s!htea.
oh. WILLARD, Mason County,
Us. CuNAISOnGM, KAnaWhA County,
Ut HoxE, Mineral County,
o. @. scoT1Etp, Wood County
TIL. LOGAN, Ohio County
G.. ATKINSON, Ohio County
A.W. cAxFBKLL, Ohio County,
Rsyubaoan SAFE 0tRRit'ss.
IN W cnwnRx CsrrfldrU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
TTME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

the ~ w 1ns i and EIA Grove K VI @ a. is
lows Cars Will leave the city corner Market and
Eleventh streetsl and HoFnbrook Park at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27

A generous, nutritious diet. Pure air
and oolden's Liebig's Liquid Extract Of
Beef tRkon regularly. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27

DRANCH STORE OF II. F. BEHRENs.
ID For the convenience d my friends aud eusto-
general, have opened 4 Branch GFoeery 3 orc Il
ll9i Market street. opposite Eleventh street NEAR the
Upper Ma keI Holse, whore I will keep hFst.elAIs
ass6rtmsnt Of ney aud staple groceries and produce
which will b cold Al usual low prieei. II. p.
BEHRErS, 22i7 and 2li9 MArklt Itreet, Filth ward;
ii26 Mlfkst street, second ward. ipio I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-27
neM AnYERfIakMEnre.

WANTED-A STEADY MIDDLE
wv A0ED woman 70 10 " ais Ito he
eeaptEy % a'lisI n hoas.ts eias Inaaife q ~
seeAnd ttfOetl Whee Ing. ap3I'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-08

the fact that the last council of ccEsnls alter an u
trlNal of seven wears were over two weeks IN Inc
performance Of ahors most of which, amer an ~
IcNll at eleven years yOu are now r'puiit"l"
perform. All this Is IN addition To lhr "t'uh.nN
routine OF general legislation Except turing 'h'
pvTil"uS times of war no Vermont Senate I''a l'''
more grave AMI responsible dulles IMAM w piu
ui ability aud experience, lew nave ireh 20 wen
a:e I" perform them to the satisfaction OF Tue Pe'-
pie. Hoping that the present Legislature may gave
IL The Siaica lust system AMI greatly reduced
rate ui tiNiiIun and that your lii'"rS. though -,
we're, may he harmonious AMI pleasant AMI 'tihh-
ING You tor Your courteous attention. am h""
ready 10 assume the duties of the char
On motion. the Senate then adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-08

ON Tuesday OF next week Ohio and lndi-
ana hold their state elections. In tie form
or the Republicans are making an active can
vass and are confident that they will have a
small but decisive majority, corresponding
to that of the state election of four years
ago. In Indiana the contest is the biltcrcst
known for many years. The Democrats
claim small majority, while the ltcpubli-
cans hope To win aud find in their canvass
enc Duragcmcnt % labor 10 that end. The
loss of Indiant will, it is conceded by the
Democrats, lc ht;l 10 the prospects of Gen.
Hancock. Wliir the Republicans, though
working in The hope that victory
may remove all doubt of the result OF the
November election. believe that even with
the State Democratic, they will succeed, as
they have before, when il was against then
in October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-08

Is spite oil Mr.. Tildcn's letter plcdGing
his veto Of Southern claims bills. in the Con
gress which assembled when it was pro
posed to ass "a constitutional amendment
fOrbidding the payment of claims for losses
in the war incurred by any person not
proved to have been loyal, the Democratic
members showed that 'I'ildcn had spoken for
himself only, and not for them. On the first
division, Of - Southern Democrats voting,
So voted "No'; the next lime it came to a
division 50 of G3 Southern Democrats voting,
voted mo; and on Il third division - oI
60 Southern Democrats voted against such
an amendment. Ern.rai Hancock, his veto
pledge Notwithstanding, is the candidate of
the men who thus voted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-08

The admirable message of the rc'iiins
Governor the report Of the Canvass'ng Tom
mittee; the Inauguration Of Governor Farm
ham with the ancient feature Of II military
escort restored; the delivery of the Govern
or'S message; and the induction OF
Lieutenant Governor Barstow 10 the char Oh
the Senate have been the features oil The
day, fuller mention Of which must be re
served for another letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-08

Rev. Mr.. Currier having received Il majority Of
all the voies east was declared duly elected chap
lain for the two Years ncNi ensuing.
The Speaker announced that the clerk had ap-
pointed rs his assistants William W. Stickney oil
Ludlow and DIN Merrill of Enoshurgh.
JOINT Rrso' ution-tTum the Senate. adopting the
Joint rules oil the last session The JOINT rules of
this session, uniil others are adopted, which was
agreed To.
Resouiions-B, Nr. lIinctlry of Chelsea, that
the clerk he directed 10 furnish two daily papers,
printed III this state 10 each member OF TINS House
during the present session.
Mr.. Howe OF Ludlow moved To make The number
Of papers one instead oi Two; whcr motion WIS
seconded hy Mr. Hubbard of Plymouth, Mr.. " hit
n,y at Franklin and MIR. Fletcher OF caycndlsh.
The amendment proposed hy Mr. Howe was
adopted.
The adoption of the resolution was opposed 10y
Mr. Butterileld Of Nottingham and Mr. Thompson
al lrIsburgh.
Mr.. IlInckley of Chelsea asked leave 10 withdraw
The resolution. which was objected To by Mr.. Page
H. each member.
The rrsouiion. ~ amended. was adopted
I.y Mr.. Hooker of liratleboro that The Governor
hc IN formed that this House Is organized and Is
ready To receive any communication from Inn
which he may he pleased Ia make, agreed 10.
Bills introduced aud Ielerred-By MIR. Page of
Rutland, 10 pay Myrou u. HAYWOOD The sum there
IN men TONED To committee ON claims.
ON motion OF hr. Howe of lIllIw, adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-08
Legislature Of Vermont.
SrNATE-FORENOuN.

WEDNESDAY,, OCT. &, l--'-
The Senai,. WAS called To order by Lieutenant
Governor Cotton. and prayer WIS offered 10y imp
lain l.. Il. llibhiri.
The roll of senators was rillrl h'Id ihe Gaia ''d-
minist-rvd. $50. .
Senator Eoi..,ii OF caledonia oflrr" a resolution
adopting the rules of ihr t't Senate a. NE rules 81
this: adopted. 49,.
JOINT E,.-aluiiun-i;, senator Br.iguiIu "i Wind
ham a,inltinr III, ilni rules OF The last session
adopted.
Resolution Ky senator Field Of Windsor, MAJ
the Secretary furnish 10 each Senator and ohcsr
al the StiIl. daily newspaper published III
the State.
Senator Dana uf Addison moved 10 amend 81 a
10 conform with the usage AT The last session. when
two Iailirs aui one weekly newspaper were iui
nishrd.
Senator Field spoke in opposition 10 the amend
mrnt.
Senator Cook OF Rutland moved 10 amend IA
amendment by striking out the words, ""nc weekly
newspaper from the amendment amendment J.,
The amendment accepted hy Senator Field. Amcni-
mruis were voted down AMI the resolution adopted
TIE Senate then proceeded 10 the election oil sen
ate officers.
Senator Dillingham; nominated for The Office OF
secretary Chauncey ". Browncll, ID, and me
nomination WAS seconded hy Senator Nonihouse
Upon viva vote Mr.. BrOwncll WAS unanimous
~ elected.
For the o;llcc Of assistant secretary, senator
Henry nominated COL. +. q. Buiterlcli oil Enrhhe'
ham Senator Start nominated J. l.. Marsh 81 EhoS'
burgh. Senator Dillingham; nominated FRANK a
pwIurll of Calais. Senator Paul nominated " alf;H
T. French. Ir. of Woodstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-08

Sr1r. ~ Hancock.
The a.7- G.. II. Fowler, d. d., the emf
Han' Methodist divine. has Just given to the
pres IN interview which he had with Gen.
Gran, a' Ca..aa, SEPT. 2lst. DIR. Fowler's
letter throws uaw light upon the acts and
ambition o. E.a Hancock, and is altogether
a most par.a: contribution of the cam
vai-l. Gen Gran; has been long and init
mAtc'y aeg .aiu.cd with lIancock-no one
know lin t,-'..-while his wcll-known
hlIj. of always :.iasiGg twice before speak
inc once aad IAN yy.igling his words well.
Leads additions io., 30 all he HIS TO say.
Ills po-tr- o. tim. Hancock will not at all
please tie i a1caoy, hut it is undoubtedly
as just rs /. IS trae. Gen. Grant shows
i.at lIuesc', ,s never been the same man
.ia.s. 1888. H,-a Ac received one vote in the
naaolrai'a -.-scl'ioa t!.at nominated Nc
,l',lu. .e T.. U,.!.h was sufficient TO
,lar.r t,.r ...-.-at of lIIncocks life. From
I'll, mmcI. {. was cls; down to the present
d.s Dr. l...s ls. :'ie Psr-i H.. : ~ the brain.
This fact ,.aIcrs.u-'. lis tanoas Order No
4a5- zcau IN IT, i.... ..3;, IS a campaign
..a.mrut l.s'-.; 3d. make tie solid South
$3.50 .rrl,.a. G.a Grants opinion of
'.m s.; .l.rs g. r.ai I'd: "H is cra-v
t. P..'.- p .,aa6t'ogs cain and
.. .,-.a7y control him"
r- re,.- .- .. ,. ,isc conversation
f.t... l,..I ...iyl Gen. Grant gave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-08

REVIEW OF THE FIRST REGIMENT, y. G.-THE
GOVERNORS RECEPTION THE MESSAGES,
ETC.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 9Th lSSO.
The House completed the drawing for
seats. about 5 O'Clock, and the two Houses
adjourned 10 witness the parade and review
of the First Regiment, National Guard of
Vermont. The camp-Camp Farnham is
on the piece of meadow, near the village
known as the Langdon Meadow" There
is level space enough for the camp and Il
parade ground in front, and on each side, to
the north and south, rise the ridges which
enclose Montpelier, here for the most part
bare of trees The day was on the whole a
pretty good one, though pretty cool when the
passing clouds occasionally obscured the sun.
The Regimen. formed line about half-past
three O'Clock, and soon after Gov. Proctor
and staff came upon the ground and were
received with salute by the battery. The
review followed. Gov Proctor was accom-
panied by Governor elect Farnham, Lieu
tenant Governor Cotton and Lieutenant
Governor-clect Barstow, Secretary of State
Nichols Speaker Martin, Adiutant- General
Peck, uartcrmaster-General Kingsley, and
by Col. Theodore Lyman, of Montreal, late
Colonel of the 9th Fusileers of the Canadian
militia, whose red coat formed Il bright con-
tras. TO the black coats of the civilians and
the dark blue uniforms of the Governors
staff. 1t may be added here, by the way
tina. Col Lyman, who is Ncrmonter by
birth, though long respected resident and
prominent merchant of Montreal, was present
as the guest of Col. Peck and that he ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased with the
marching, drill and general fine appearance
of the regiment and battery which he thought
did very especial credit 10 the State and
formed body of troops of which any eoun-
try might he proud. The Governor and
party were not mounted, and made the in
spectiol or foot. The regiment forming col
umn by company, then passed in review fol
lowed by the battery. Battery exercises fol-
lowed in front Of the reviewing stand The
battery fired Il number Of rounds by piece and
by battery. The guns were then turned in
al opposite direction and opened with shell
upon piece of rock, upon the hillside five
or Six hundred yards away. The glnncrs
soon got the range and the shells, plough
Ing up the hillside and exploding in front Of
the rock, would have made the spot pretty
hot one for an enemy. The shell-prac,icc
was new and exceedingly interesting 10 most
Of the thousands of spectators who witnessed
the firing. The way in which this battery
is kept W does very great credit to Captain
Fuller, and it is i valuable and credtablc
portion of our citizen soldicry. The Brigade
Ea.ii. i! needless to say, appeared II, their
best, and lhr review and dress parade, with
which ii Closed were i'll all respects saiisiac-
tory and praiseworthy.