davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-12-23

NoT1cE.-Al1 persons indebted to me are
respectfully solicited for cash interview at
once, as need the money.
E. H. TAYLOR.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
OUT 1T LAST.

p. ii. Kelly Proves to be the Purchaser of
the Sherwood and Hall Real Estate-The
Largest Business House in the West to be
Erected.
A deed was filed in the registers Office yester
day of ths valuable real estate on Third street BE-
lowSibley, formerly owned by George Sherwood
and Amos w. Hall and occupied previous to
the fire by Averill, Russell & Carpen-
Ter. The property was transferred TO
Mr.. Csough, of Minneapolis, and yester-
day Mr.. Coughs deed to P. H.
Kelly, ESQ.,, was recorded This property has
fifty feet front on Third street and adjoins the
Wright property occupied by Mr.. Kelly pre-
vious to the fire. Mr.. Kelly has leased of the
Wright estate the building to be erected on his
old site and GLOBE reporter called on him
yesterday to ascertain what he proposed to do
with his present purchase. The reporter
learned that he designs to join the Wright es-
tate in erecting magnificent building for his
mammoth grocery house. The building will
be $50 feet front by 1S0 deep, five stories and
basement, and will be the most
immense business structure west of Chicago.
When questioned as to the report that the two
wholesale grocery houses in Minneapolis were
to unite with him, Mr.. Kelly was reticent, but
stated that bis plans contemplated the largest
grocery establishment in the west, not exceut
ing Chicago and st. Louis. The entire build
ing will be used for the grocery business, there
not beng SO much as desk room to rent to an
outsider. 1t will be fortunate for the Mime
apolis grocers alluded if their reported uni on
with MIR. Kelly in this splendid establishment
proves correct.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
Scott VS.. Scott-DivOrce Suij.

Nellie Scott VS.. Thomas Scott; action
for divorce. Cause, brutality and pure
cussedhess, is the way the complaint reads
which was filed in the district court yes
terdaY afternoon. The defendants name
IS familiar to the public for the frequency
with wich it has appeared on the wrong
side of the police court docket Before
his marriage he was known around town
as devil may care, shiftless hackman, a
trife too fond Of his booze, and about as
reckless as they make 'em.
Last summer he took q tumble to him
self, as the boys say, and decided to open
new account where there should be
nothing but white pages. AS an earnest
of the new departure he cast about for a
wife, who came in the person of an old
sweetheart named Nellie Scott He
pledged bis affection, related his pros
poets and, relying on his promises, they
were married Alas for the maid who
had relied on promises as brittle as straw
and weaker than ropes of sand He had
babe her hope, only that the hope might
be broken to the heart.
They were married last August and the
honeymoon was scarce over before he
subjected his bride to the most outrag-
eous treatment.
In November she left him and fed for
| her life. The complaint alleges that the
| defendant is the possessor of q violent
and ungovernable temper; that he made
| murderous threats to her and accused her
| of adultery; that she has been trae,
| faithful and confding wife; that he has
| treated her in cruel and inhuman man
ner; on September 9th he struck her in
| the face with his fist and twice after
wards he assaulted her in a most brutal
manner, once pulling her hair out: that he
has been guilty of adultery with harlot
! named Bertha Goodrich, and that he has
been guilty of conduct too beastly fol
mention. Truly she should have a di-
vOrce.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
trimmings Her bonnet was OF olive
green, trimmed with feathers of the same
color and amber beads.
Siyper WeddiMD.


Mr.. and Mrs James Waters, ole resi-
dents of White Bear and formerly OF St.
Paul, celebrated the twenty-ffth ami
versary of their wedding Friday night.
A special train went out from st. Paul
taking about QUE hundred and twenty
five Of their friends, and the White Bear
house was taxed to its utmost capacity
Very soon after the exchange of cOngrat-
ulations the young people were attracted
by the sound of music which seemed to
indicate that dancing was in order. They
were soon tripping the light fantastic.
The old settlers gathered in groups
and talked over (among other things)
their early experiences in the Northwest,
their struggles and triumphs. AS Mr..
Waters Is proprietor of the hotel, it is
needless to say that a sumptuous repast
was served, to which all did ample JUS
tice, and all agree in saying that "mine
host" knows how to keep a hotel The
presents were numerous and many of
them elegant and costly. The visit was
prolonged, owing to the storm, and the
party did not return to the city until last
evening
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Another Week of the Pleasures and Do
ings Of Life Personal Movements.
ST. PAUL. NEWS.

The Once Week club met as usua
last Monday evening at the Athenaum.
The Germania singing society had thei
annual ball last evening at Turner hall.
Schiller Grove No. 3. Druids, dedicated
their new grove at Unity Central hall las
Friday evening.
Mr.. G. Gotzlan entertained numbe
of the members of the legislature at hi
residence last Thursday evening.
The society Norden Dramatic club O.
Minneapolis gave an entertainment las
Friday evening at Pfeifer's hall
The Union club gave their third party
at Armory hall, corner of Seventh anc
jackson streets, last Friday evening
Mr. George Seibert gave the last. In his
series of the Kraenzchen last Wednesday
evening The attendance was very large
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men had very large attendance at theil
ball in Sherman hall last Thursday even
ing.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given the Misses Van Hoven Thursday
evening last at their residence on Stewart
avenue.
Rev. S. G. Smith, Of the First M. E.
church, delivered his lecture on "Men
and Money" last Tuesday evening at
Mortified.
Last Friday evening the First M. E.
church sociable was held at the residence
Of Mrs T. E. Knox, corner of Holly ave-
nue. and Mackubin street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Jaggar, Of 277 West
Third street. entertained the Social club
last Thursday evening Music and dane
ing were the order of the evening
The german was danced last Thursday
evening at the residence of Judge Flan-
drau on Pleasant avenue. There was a
full attendance of the young people.
Prof. Seibert gave his regular Kraenz-
chen at Sherman hall, last Tuesday even
ing. The attendance was not so large as
usual on account of the inclemency of the
night.
Miss Carrie Otis, of Summit avenue,
gave the largest party of the season last
Tuesday evening Miss Susie Meally. Of
Monticello, and Miss Susie Side, of Min
neapolis, were among those present.
On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 8, at the
residence of Mrs j. Gilfllan, 239 Ex-
change street, Miss Mayo will begin with
her series of "afternoohs 5 with Shakes
peare" The first afternoon will be de-
voted to shakespeare and the English
Drama" Feb. Is, esMacbeth;" Feb. %,
"Henry Fourth" part first; and March l,
"Henry Eighth" The hours from 4 to S
have been so arranged that teachers,
pupils and ladies without escort can at
tend, and although the readings occur at
a private house, all who feel interested
are cordially iavited. Tickets have been
placed on sale at Hough's, Wabashaw
street, and the St. Paul Book Store. One
dollar for the course, or 50 cents for single
admission.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
The Christian Home,

The managers of the Christian Home
wish to express to Rev. Samuel G.
Smith their warmest thanks for his very
able and interesting lecture on the
e.Medici," which gave so much pleasure
to.the hearers and help to truly Christian
charity.
The net proceeds of the lecture, given
at the Opera House Friday evening,
January 2S, was $500
Donations to the Christian Home for
January-A friend, s.; Mrs D. Breed, 50;
E. NJ Dean, SIS; DR.. C. II. Boardman, a
bolt of muslin; friend, 81 monthly;
Reynolds & Co., starch, coffee, pepper,
sl75; Mr.. Oertle, meat, 81 20; Mr. Falk-
ner, 20 lbs. pork; j. Austrian, fish
The statement contained in a city
paper, Friday, that a destitute woman
was left at the Home for the Friendless
was q mistake. She came to the
Christian Home, where she is at the
present time cared for
Daily globe., 1881-02-06

LONDON, Feb 5.-The Times approve;
Davltts arrest and says: "Davitt has been al
active agent of the sedition verging on Treason
and he is an adventurer acquainted with tht
methods of the Fenian conspiracy.
The STANDARD says: "The length OF the de
bate on the second reading of the coercion bill
depends entirely on the decision of the speaker
The fullest opportunity, however, WILDE giver
for an expression Of opinion. 1t is not antici-
pated the debate will close before Wednesday,.
=. Nolan and Laboucher are interesting them
selves in regard to a memorial concerning
Davitt, which is addressed to the home sec
retary.
Boyce, liberal, viii ask, Monday, whether
the government will inquire into the Condi-
lion of DayItt's health, in order that privi-
i3ges may be granted him. 1t is believed The
question is pat in accordance with the senti-
Iacnts of large number of members.
DUBLIN, Feb. s. The land league fund is
lodged III France In the name of Parneu, Dill
Ion, Davitt and Regan. Drafts must bear
three signatures. Regan goes to France to
escape operation OF the coercion act and be free
TO sign.
The ladies committee, fearing the arrest OF
The masculine leaders, urge the women of Ire
land to organize and continue the agitation.
LONDON, Feb. 5.--Owing to the Irish land
league agitation strict precautions are taken
il every part of the kingdom. Remarkable
precaution continue at the house OF parlia-
ment. The troops even in London have been
confined to their barracks: The Times says:
England is harassed, if not with formidable
danger, with alarms which are little less de-
structive to tranquility"
DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Berkerly, intimidated by
the priest and members of the Rilmalloch
land league, has fed to America, compelling an
adjournment of the hearing of his charges.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Davitt goes to the Dart
moor prison. The authorities were warned of
possible attempt at rescue, and he was re-
moved from Milbank prison at q this morn
ing.
EDINBURGH, Feb. 5.-Three policeman were
shot, one seriously, in arresting two men lurk-
ing about the custom house. One man COM
United suicide. 1t is supposed the men are
frish-Americans. They are suspected of sew
e1al attempted robberies and wounding of per-
sons during the night.
DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-In consequence of the
quantity of arms in POSSESSION of the peas
antry of Kylesbre z posse now scattered in
small country stations will be concentrated
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Spectator, speaking
OF the action of the speaker of the house of
commons (Brand) in putting a stop to the
irish ObStructonist measures, says; "In TAX
ing it he (Brand( saved parliament itself and
the best system Of free government man ever
invented from paralysis"
The EcesoniSt says: "The extraordinary
situation in which the government has been
placed, and vague fears of a more violent out
break of agitation in Ireland, undoubtedly ex-
crcised some influence in depreciating home
and American securities"
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
the go. T. B. g" give their annual ball,
and have made preparations for big

the "O. T. B. 's' give their annual ball
and have made preparations for big
time.
The Once Week club meet tomorrow
evening at the Atheneum. Asthe season
closes the attendance at these parties are
very materially increasing.
Gov. Pillsbury gives reception at the
Metropolitan ON Friday, the 11th inst, in
honor of the members of the legislature.
1t will be q grand affair.
The ladies and gentlemen who have
been attending Mr.. Seibert's kraenzchen
have private masquerade ball at Sher-
man hall, ON Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 16.
The "Victoria club will meet next
Tuesday evening at the residence Of Mr.
f. G. Germans, Third street. Dayton's
Bluff M usic, vocal and instrumental, and
dancing will be the order of the evening
The St. Paul Dramatic club will pre-
sent the comedy money" on Friday
evening, February a, at the Atheneum,
and on Saturday evening will repeat it at
the Opera house for the benefit of the
public library.
Tomorrow evening at Pfifeer's hall
the colored dramatic club will give an
entertainment for the benefit of the A.
Al. e. church; the comedy "Of the
Stage" and the original farce, '.The Ar
rival of Mile. Bernhardt," will be pre-
sented. The programme will be inter-
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
Personal Mention,
admission

Mrs. G. J. Kissner, of Fargo, is visiting
friends in the city
Mr.. j. G. Fowler, Of Mankato, is visit
ing with friends in this city.
Secretary of War Ramsey returned to
Washington last Monday evening.
Mr. Geo. W. Smith and J. E. Dixie, of
this city, passed last Sunday in Fargo.
The Turner's of this city entertain the
east side society of Minneapolis to-day.
4aThe Misses Humphrey and Taylor, of
Hudson, are visiting with friends in this
city.
A. j. Powers, Esq, went East yester-
day noon, and will combine business and
pleasure.
Miss Emma Haus left last Monday fol-
New York and Will be the guest of Mrs.
Thacher
Hon E. F. Drake has returned to the
city, his family remaining in Florida fol
the winter.
Miss Fannie Hawkins, of this city, is
visiting in Saltwater, the guest of Mr.
VIM. Williams.
Mr.. W. P. Kirk, former resident o1
this city, returned to his home in Chica-
| go on Friday evening.
The Misses Banning will be in Still
water next Thursday evening and pre-
sent their ''Dorothy"
Mrs. J. Fl. Drake, of this city, is enter
tanning her brother.and wife, Col. and Mrs
B. P Baker, of New York.
Col. and Mrs. Allen, of the Merchants
hotel, of this city, were guests at the
Nicollet hose, Minneapolis, last Tuesday
Mr.. George E. Hair, of Northfeld, ar
rived in the city last Monday. and can b,
found with Averill, Russell & Carpenter
Messrs. NJ. Auerbach and VIM. Lindek,
were in Minneapolis last week selectins
additional proportions of the Harwoot
stock
Mrs. VIM. Hall, of Blue Earth, passe,
q portion Of the week with her husband
who is attending the legislature, at th
Clarendon hotel
Hon. and Mrs r. r. Nelson left TO
Chicago last Wednesday evening. Mrs
Nelson will goto NewYork and the judg
will return to the city in a few days
High carnival reigned at the rooms O
Mr.. J. NJ Lynch, on jackson street, las
Friday evening, about twenty of hi
friends meeting and celebrating the an
niversary of his birthday. A most de
lightful evening was passed.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
THOMAS CARLYLE.
Death of the Great Essayist Whose Liter
ary Career Began Fifty-Eight Years

Death of the Great Essayist Whose Liter
AIRY Career Began Fifty-Eight Years
Ago.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Thomas Carlyle died at
half past 8 O'Clock this morning From 5
O'Clock last evening until his death, he was
unconscious, the respiration extremely feeble
and the hearts action hardly perceptible He
suffered no pain the last thirty-six hours. His
niece was with him to the last It is uuder-
stood he will be buried in the church yard of
his birthplace in Dumfrieshire.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Thomas Carlyle was born in 1876 at Eccle-
fechan, small village in Dumfrieshire, where
his father was farmer. At the age of IA he
entered the university Of Edinburgh, and
passed through the regular course of study
He remained at the university seven years after
completing the course, and determined to de-
vote his life to literature. He commenced his
literary career in 1928, by contributing to the
Bdinburg encyclopaedia some able
articles of q biographical nature, aud followed
up his success by articles for the ReD;e,c, of
that city. TRANSACTIONS occupied his attention
for some time, and he gave the public the
geometry OF Legendre and Goethe's, evil
helm Meister." The "Life of Schiller" fol-
lowed, being published as a serial in London
magazine. In 1927 he married. Between 1880
and 1886 he was engaged upon ''Sar-
tor Resartus," and in 1887 "The
French Revolution" appeared. Ii 1S4O he
leetured on "Hero Worship" which essays
were afterwards published in book form. IN
i843 appeared his "Past and Present." il tS4S
the "Latter-Day Pamphlets" in $780, his
Life OF John Sterling" His great work was
''Oiiver Cromwell's Life and Speeches" :" which
was published in 1S45. In 1857 Mr.
Carlyle was appointed trustee of the
National Portrait Gallery. In 1864
appeared his Life of Frederick
tho Great" and 1865 he became rector of the
University of Edinburgh. In 1876 he declined
the grand cross of the Order ofthe Bath For
the last few years he has been in frail health
and has refrained from the severe labor OF the
student and author, contenting himself with
visits from his admirers and his fame, which
was world wide.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06

WASHINGTON, Fab 5.-The select commit
to-day agreed to report favorably Wells bin
to incorporate the inter oceanic transit com.
pany, after amending it to provide that the
government shall guarantee the payment Of
interest of $50, 900 800 bonds of the comDany
for fifteen years at the rate of six Der cent.
The vote was as follows: Yeas, Coneer.
Haskell, King, Singleton, and Martin. s.
Nays, Oscar Turner, Hutchins, Nichols, and
Whithorn, 4. Frye and Page not voting.
Henry Cousins, of Wisconsin. hss been noM-
mated register of the land office at Florence,
Arizona. crn4 q
During the past week 1O4. 400 standard silrtr
dollars were distributed from the mints. n
tho corresponding week of 1880 the amonnt
was $lT7, 1876.
The civil appropriation bill will be reported
to the House early next week. The commits
tee is at work also on the general deficiency
bill.
The following is the text of the resolution
which passed the Senate yesterday concerning
the right of the president of the Senate to
make the electoral count:
"Resoiued, BY the Senate, the House of
Representatives concurring, that the president
of the Senate is not invested by the consti-
tuition OF the United States with the right to
count the votes of electors of President and
Wise President of The United States so as to
determine what votes shall be received and
counted. or what votes shall be rejected, and
that 1t Is the duty of Congress, without delay.
to institute measures to secure the due and
orderly performance of said duty in th.
future
The order retiring Gen. Ord was issued to-
day Gen. Schofield, of the military division
of the gulf, announces the following staff Off
GERS: Maj. Thomas III. Vincent, adiutant GEN
craL Aidesde camp, Capt. VIM H. Wherry.
sixth infantry; Lieut. Edward E. Wood,
Righth cavalry; Lieut.. Chas. B. SchofeId,
6oc0ni cavalry.
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
ELSEWHERE.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times, writing on the Sd, said:
Mrs. Window, wife of Senator Window.
received calls at home until about 4:3O.
She then went out and paid few visits
at those houses where she had been en-
tertained. Mrs. Window is of medium
height, with clear, dark completion,
and bright, expressive eyes. She wore,
when calling this afternoon, a eombina-
ton short suit of olive green plush and
silk. The front Of the dress was of plush,
with trimmings and drapery of silk. She
wore rich sealskin cloak, with beaver
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
GribbIe VS.. Lohlker ct al.---Suit for Dam
ages.

Gribble VS.. Lohlker ct al.---Suit for Dam
ages.
Yesterday afternoon the district court,
Judge Wilkin on the bench, took up the
case of Rosa J. Gribble against Adam
Lohlker, VIM. Miller, James King and
Thomas Lonergan, and jury being i'm
panneled the action proceeded to trial. A
glsuce at the complaint revealed that &C
ti0n was commenced for $5.116 damages
and as cause of action the allegations,
when summarized, are as follows:
1t is alleged that plaintiff is over sc
years of age, the mother of two daugh-
ters; that she is in feeble health, and that
she is the owner in fee simple of Ger.
tain dwelling situated on harrington ave-
nue.
That on the Goth of November, direct
ed and instigated by the defendant, Lohl-
ker, and with malicious and unlawful in
tent, the defendants, Lonergan and Nil
Ter, forcibly entered the residence ot
plaintiff, broke in two doors, defaced the
building and assaulted the plaintiff; tina
the entrance was the result of an unlaw
ful conspiracy, and that plaintiff suffered
in both mind and body from it's effects
y. The intent of the suit, it is believed, il
to reach Lohlker, dealer in furniture
At his instance a writ was put in tht
hands of Deputy Sheriff Lonergan, who
in company with Miller, clerk of Lo J
ker's, visited the house to replevin car
pet. The ease is on trial:
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
United States Senate.

WAsNNGTos, Feb. 5.-The joint resolution
passed inviting the government and people Of
France and family of Lafayette to join the
United States in the Yorkstown centennial ceS
i ebration, and $40, 600 were appropriated.
Consideration was resumed of the pension
appropriation bill, and Senator Logan contins
ued his criticism of the sixty surgeons bill
| the pending amendment.
| Senator Wallace gave notice of an intention
to call mp the postofiice appropriation bill aS
| soon as the pending bill was disposed of.
| The pension appropriation bill was then laid
aside and q bill was introduced defining the
duties of assistant inspectors of steam vessels.
| 1t amends section 4, IA, revised statutes, by
adding provision for appointment, in the
| same manner as local inspectors are appointed,
of assistant inspector, with like duties, in the
| districts to which they may be assigned, SO far
as regards the inspection of steamers and their
machinery, and the issuing of certificates Of
| inspection or permits. Referred.
Senator Davis, of Illinois, presented resolu-
| tions of the board of agriculture of Illinois
| urging the passage of a law on the subject Of
| inspection Of diseases among animals in the
United States. The following biAs passed:
Senate bill for the erection of a public
building st Quincy, Ills.
House bill authorizing the survey of parts
of certain townships in Crawford county,
Wis, and making an appropriation therefor.
House bill to grant the corporate authori-
ties of Council Bluffs, La, for public uses,
Carr Lake.
House bill relative TO the erection of
| monument at Wyandotte mission, Upper San
dusky, Ohio.
Senate bill to establish an additional Land
district In Kansas
A Joint resolution directing the secretary Of
State to withhold, pending action by Con-
gress, further payments Of Mexican
awards upon the We'll and Laabia claims,
and for investment in United States securities
of the money withheld; obtained some dis
cussiOn but 20 action. Senator Baton stated
that he had information that the original
claimants were frandS.
The Senate bill restoring various naval Off
GERS to former relative positions was taken
up, and pending action the Senate adjourned
Daily globe., 1881-02-06
Unc1e TOMS CoES,t.

Of the company that is to produce this we'll
worn but popular drama tomorrow evening
at the Opera House the Waterloo Observer
says:
Uncle Toms Cabin was presented at Daniels
hall last evening by the Boston Ideal company
to large audience. Under the management
of this company, it would appear, the hack
neyed portion OF the play has been entirely left
out and new and original matter inserted,
which has the effect Of making q fair enter
tainment. Gumption Cute, Marks and Topsy
were rendered by the various performers in a
very amusing style, while the character of
little Eva st. Clair were finely sustained Al
| together the eentertainmentmight be considered
the best in Uncle Toms line that has visited
our place in several years.