davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

BAD BoYs.-On last Wednesday two
boys of our town, each of them aged about
fourteen or fifteen years, were arrested upon
information having been filed with Justice
Wrenn to the effect that they had stolen
sundries articles of small value. They were
tried and fined by his honor, and failing
upon their part to pay the necessary amouns,
they Were both sent to the county Jail. As
these boys are young, and both having hon
orable and highly respected parents living
in the city, we pass the matter by without
giving their names, with the hope that this
will be lesson for the boys which they
will not soon forget, and that it may be
their last offense.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12
MONROE ITEMS.
Regular correspondent to the GAZETTE ]

Irregular correspondent to the GAzErrE1
There has been no excitement in town
lately except one or two dog fights.
Mr.. Miller, Woodcock & Baldwin's tim
ner, is here putting ON the tin roof of Houck
& Sons new store; he is doing an excellent
job.
We had very hard shower of rain here
Yesterday about noon; no damage done,
however. 1t dried off so quickly that the
machines did not stop only for dinner.
Nearly all the machines in this end of the
county are running now. or will commence
this week. Mr.. VIM. Clearinghouse starts
his new steamer tomorrow. Wheat is
turning out very good in this neighborhood
so far, and oats are excellent.
A. Wilhelm's family are all out of danger
now. We made mistake last week in re-
gard to their sickness; it was not bilious
ness but scarlet fever. He had seven down
at one time, but they are all doing well
now. We heard that Mr. w. was very
much offended last week because we said
his family was bilious. We meant no Of
Tense, it was our ignorance and we beg his
pardon.
There have been several reports of petty
larceny going rourd lately. Last week
when Mr.. n. A. Thompson returned from
the Yaquina he found his garden all torn
up, his onions and clothes line gone, and
almost everything that could be easily ear
ried off. He left his wagon standing back
of the honse, and next morning the taps of
the wheels were gone. Whoever it is had
better take warning.
Monroe, August 9. 1881.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

BUESA vIsrA From our travelling CORES
pondent: The pottery at this place, under
the management of Mr. e. G. Heith, is
working to its utmost capacity to fill con-
tract for pipes for the sewerage of Portland.
This is the only p,ttery of any Importance
in the state, employs 2l hands, consumes
for its kilns about 1000 cor.ls of wood, sand
there is shipped from it soma 2)00 tons of
freight per annum Mr. A. NJ Smith, OF
Portland. is the proprietor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12
First Term begins Sep. IL, 81.
FACULTY.

FAC LTY.
JOHN W. JOHNSON. A NJ, President, Professor OF
Greek and Latin.
MARK BAILEY, Phi. D., Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
THOMAS CoNDON, PHI D., Professor of Natural
History and Geciegy.
GEORGE H. COLLIER. A. NJ. Professor OF Chem
istry and Physics.
JOHN STRAUB, A. NJ, Professor of Modern Lam
guages
MRS. MARY p sPILLER, Professor OF Elocution
and Principal of the English Preparatory Dept
RMS:
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
incidentis nnisen nsr nanum nar an,i,m 1o 40 90 90
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
The onl charge agains. students holding free.
BOARDING.
Including lodging fuel etc can be had in irst-class
families at 81 per week The entire weakly expen-
of students boarding themselves need not exceed
two dollars
CABINET AND APPARATUS.
Prof Condons Cabinet of Natural History etc.. is
not exceed this coast The collection of appara
tus is large, and offers splendid facilities for class
illustrations.
For catalogues or further information, address
JOSHUA J. WALTON, Sec Reg.
Or JOHN STRAuB, Sec. Fac
Students from abroad. when desiring it, will be
directed to COOL boarding places by applying to
either of the above named. 33m1.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

HEAP SABLE California editor says
that twenty-four heathen Chinese walked
into his sanctum, and, through an interpre-
ter, paid for twenty subscriptions to
his paper. The editor wondered what they
wanted with an English paper, and they
took it for the pictures in it, the paper hav-
ing rat cut, catarrh cut, a guano trade
mark, and an umbrella picture"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

BooKB1NDERs, ATTENTION. - Corvallis
would be good place for some enterprising
man to establish a bookbindery. There is
at present almost enough work in the ruling
and blank book manufacturing line to pay
well, besides a. vast amount of business in
the shape of old magazines and papers We
will be pleased to answer any inquiries that
may be addressed to us on this subject.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

PRIZES AwARDED.--Tne following named
persons were awarded the various prizes by
Prof L. B. Lamson at the close of his class
in penmanship in the North District School.
For the best writing: lst, Miss Nellie Dohse;
I'd, Miss Iva Robinson; Sd, Alvinee Kor-
thauer. Honorary mention, lst. Miss Becca
Vincent; 2d. Miss Mollie Rodgers; Sd,
Miss Alice Simmons. Improvement, lst,
Miss Allie Scraforl; ID, Miss Nellie Sim
mons; Sd, Miss Carrie Baldwin; 9Th. Miss
Lizzie Hemphill; 9Th, Miss Laura Kerthauer
The judges were Miss Hurley. Prof. N. l..
Nofsker, B. F. Irvine and W. Fl. Mansfield.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

The entertainment announced for next
Monday evening at the Evangelical Church
should be well attended Aside from its
worthy object, the views alone a,e worth
seeing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12
OREG Q N
MATE UNIVERSIT Y
EUGENE CITY,
Lane County, Oregon
Lane County, Oregon.

Through the munifcence of Mr.. HENRY
WILLARD, all debts against the State
University have been paid in full.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12
r. A. JOHNSON, M. o.
Physician, Surgeon and Electrical

Chronic Diseases n ade speciality. Catarrh sue
cessfu,iy treated. Also Cculist and Aurist.
Office in Fishers Block, door West of DIR. f.
A. Yncent's dental office. O5ice hours from to Il
and from to o'clock. IS:27y1.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

AT the Star Bakery, P. N. Zeirolf, pro-
prietor, will be found the best cigars, to-
baccos, notions, groceries, provisions, cakes,
pies, fruits, vegetables and canned goods at
low prices.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

Mr.. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising
Agent. al Park Row Times Building), New
York, is authorized to contract FOR advertise
ments in the GAZETTE at our best rates.
L. P. FISHER, advertising agent, 81 Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. is author
lied to receive advertisements for the col
uinns of this paper.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12
eB r N

In this city Aug 4th. to the wife of VIM.
Morris llate of EBgland) sou.
In this city Aug. 9Th, to Mrs. Geo r.
Tucker. a daughter
In this city. August 9Th, to the wife Of
Philip Weber, a son.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

BURGLARY Some one entered the fruit
house of Mr.. e Rosenthal of this city last
week and carried away about forty dollars
worth Of wines and fruit. 1t is believed
that the theft was committed by parties liv-
ing in town and the officers are on their
track.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12
The Corvallis Agricultural college

Commences sept. lst, 1881. Young men
may receive appointments by applying to
the Senators from their respective counties.
I6:32-w8
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

STATE OF MATRIMoNY.-The smartest
man in Benton county is the chap who gave
US this vivid description of the state of
matrimony: 1T is bounded by hugging
and kissing on one silc, and cradles and
babies Oh the other. It's chief products are
population, broom sticks, AMI staying ont
of nj ,hts. The climate is rather sultry till
you pass the tropics of house keeping, when
squally weather generally sets in, with
sufficient power to keep all hands as cool
as cucumhers. For the principal roads
leading to this interesting state, consult the
first beautiful blonde you come across" No
doubt the young man has been racking his
brain over ancient ~ literature, " and has.
no doubt, obtained the correct description
of the state.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

THE CHICAGO PICTURE TENT, next to
Langworthy's store, Main street, Corvallis,
will remain about two weeks. Pictures of
all sizes taken and finished in ten minutes.
All the latest styles of fancy visiting cards
printed on short notice.
HANSON s. Erich JON,
Photographers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

Go to A. j. Langworthy's for all kinds of
fruits and vegetables
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

DEATH OF GEN. BRowN.-Gen. Mart.
v. Brown died at Is minutes past l o'clock
on Wednesday, Aug. Sd, 1881, at Lower
Soda Springs In Linn county, where he had
gone several weeks previous in search Of
health. Though still quite young man,
being only 3S years old, Gen. Brown had
been for long time one of the most promi-
nent public men of our, State. He was
State Printer for four years, and for over
fifteen years was editor of the Estate Rights
Democrat" in which position he acquired
considerable journalistic reputation. He
was soldier in the late war Of the rebellion,
having answered President Lincoln's first
call for volunteers. Under Gov. Growers
administration he was appointed Brig Gen.
of the ID Rrig., Oregon State Militia, which
office he held at the time of his death. In
disposition he was frank, generous and at
tractive, and had made many friends in
different parts of the State. He died sur
rounded by his family and near friends, in
the full possession of his mental faculties,
and expressing a firm belief in and reliance
on the truths of the gospel. He was bur
ried at Albany on Friday, the 5th, at 3r. NJ
The funeral ceremonies being conducted by
the Masonic fraternity, of which he was a
member, r. P. Earhart, 2. G.. NJ. officiat-
ing. The funeral address was delivered by
Rev. S. @. Irvine, d. D., at the y. P.
church; very large congregation assembled
at the church and followed the remains to
their last resting place. The order OF A. 0.
U. W., and the Albany Fire Department, of
which he was member, were in the pro-
cession in full regalia, as well as deputa-
ton from the Capital Guards at Salem.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Corvallis,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-12

A IL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
"A at this office. Letter heads. ctc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
DISSOLUTION.

II this city. Feb. 23d, New Haven Grays' MONO
IL GRAM PIN, with date 1876 1t. liberal reward
will be paid for its return to the owner, at
ia It, 25S ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
THE OLD WORLD.


| Hurrying the Protection BiiL-Parnell Oh
for France-His Arrest Contemplated.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Premier Gladstone gave notice
that if the consideration of the bill for the
better protection of person and property in
Ireland, as amended, is not concluded to-day,
he would give notice of motion for having
all the amendments put forthwith at O'Clock
tomorrow evening, and for Immediately af-
forward beginning the debate on the third
reading of the bill.
More outrages are reported from Ireland.
Parnen, previous to his departure for Paris,
handed the temporary leadership of the Home
Rulers to Justin Mccarthy. The rumor
that the government intend to seize Parnel1
ment. 1t is not known when he will come
back.
despatch from Bolton, Lancashire to-
day, says: large quantity of pistols and
ammunition has been forwarded here for the
use of the police in the event of any Fenian
outbreak.
small-farmer was shot dead near Butte
want, County Cork, yesterday in consequence
of land dispute.
The Norwegian ship Juno, Captain Garrison,
which sailed from Limerick for the United
States last week, and which had been lying
off Foyne Island for two days in charge of a
number of marines, yesterday continued her
voyage as far as Scattery Roads. A body of
police is still aboard, and will not leave her
until she is clear of the river.
Mr.. Parnell embarked at Dover for France
at noon to-day.
DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-At the meeting of the
Land League to-day telegram was read from
Parnell advising them to postpone the meet
ing announced to be held next Sunday and
wait until the terms of the land bill are an
nounced.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
Illinois.

The Winter I'm Ohio An Unusually
Severe Season-RailroadingU Under Diff
cuILies.
CHICAGO, Feb %. The Evening Journal
says the severity of the weather in Ohio and
the difficulties under which the transporta-
ton companies labored during almost four
months, are scarcely realized by persons who
have not personally experienced hardships.
Nothing like this season has ever been ex-
perienced in that usually pleasant State.
The winter began on the 7th of November,
and since that time bare ground has hardly
been seen in the State. Wind and snow have
taken the place of the usual January and
February thaw. No sooner have the rail
roads cleared their tracks and got
ten fairly running, than ice or melted
snow blocked the rails It has been
one steady expensive fight to keep them in
running order, and even then many roads
have been obliged to abandon their trains
and make every kind of shift to carry their
passengers. On the Pacific extension of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern,
there were no trains from February I'd to
the 10Th. The main line was kept compare
lively clear. Other roads have suffered less,
but none have escaped. The trunk lines
have generally been able to send their trains
out regularly, but few of them have reached
their destination on time and some of them
have in certain instances been indirectly
abandoned The severity of the winter has
told bitterly on the poor who were deprived
of work and compelled to pay extraordinary
prices for fuel In Nebraska it is believed
that the season has been similarly severe.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
Personal.

Mr.. Geo. S. Curtis, for seven years past
with R. B. Bradley q Co., has accepted po-
sition with the H. W. Johns Manufacturing
company. of New York city, and assumes his
new duties March LIST.
Mr.. j. j. Tierney, the artist, is executing a
crayon for Mr.. Latrobe, Mayor of Baltimore,
gentleman by whom Mr.. Tierney was much
favored while he was on a visit recently to
Baltimore. Mr.. Tierney exhibited at Thomp-
sons in Baltimore his crayon of Ex-Governor
English, which drew out a very compliment
tary notice from the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Smith, the popular theatre
cal manager, was in this city yesterday ar
ranging for the appearance here shortly of
Chanfrau. Mr.. Charles Pratt was also here
yesterday arranging for the appearance here
of Emma Abbott at the New Haven Opera
House Friday and Saturday March 9Th and
9th. Mr.. Pratt was agent for the Berger
Family when they gave the second entertain
ment at the opening of that popular place of
amusement
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
VOL. XIX.


FIRST-CLASS die-sinkery and tool maker
N Apply at once to WEST HAVEN BUCKLE CO.,
~ II West Hayen
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New YoRK, Feb. 23.-Sailed, the Hecla for
Liverpool. the Vile de Marseilles for Havre,
the Canada for London, the Castalia for
Glasgow. Arrived, the Gallia and Spain
from Liverpool, the Devonia from Glasgow,
the Acapulco from Aspinwall, the Niagara
from Havana the State of Florida from Glas-
gov.
Philadelphia-Sailed, the Indiana for Liv-
erpool.
Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Pennsyl-
vania from New York, the Manitoba from
Boston.
Hamburg-Arriyed, the Leasing from New
York. Sailed, the Gellert for New York
Queenstown-Sailed, the City of Montreal
for New York.
Southampton the Rhein from
New York for Bremen. ,
Liverpool-Arrived, the Egypt from New
York. Sailed, the Erin for New York.
London-Sailed, the France for New
York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

sToNE-DAv1s-In Waterbury Feb 18th, FL st6
and Carrie E. Davis, both Of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
The Court Record.
United States District Court-Judge Ma
thanieI Shipman,

| United states District Court-Judge Nn.
thanieI shipman.
ILLEGAL VOTING oAsEs-How DISPOSED Of
OTHER MATTERS.
The United States District Court was en-
gagged yesterday with the cases of persons
charged with Illegal voting. Charles Doher.
ty, colored, of this city, was first arraigned.
Alling defended him. TIE charge was that
he voted last November at the Ninth ward
polls, knowing that ne was disqualified be-
cause convicted of theft in December, 1878.
The facts were agreed to, SO that only two
witnesses were called.
After brief arguments the jury were
charged and sent out. They soon returned
with verdict of guilty. After considerable
discussion Doherty, at o'clock, was fined
$500, but stay of mittimus was decreed
Thus he goes at liberty although the court
in its wisdom may at any time issue it and
send him to Jail in default of payment. He
has no money to pay a fine. It may be
that nolle prosequi may be entered after
while
In the case of James Goggins, of Hartford,
charged with illegally voting at Hartford at
the last congressional election, Goggins, by
advice, pleaded guilty and gets three months
In the Hartford county Jail. .Ratcliffe Hicks
for prisoner.
Henry II. Jones, young looking citizen,
was then arraigned for voting in North Bran
ford Nov. 2, when he had no legal right to do
so. The government claimed that he falsely
swore that he..had lived in the State one wear,
when In fact he had come from Delaware less
than eleven months before. The accused
was defended by William A. Wright, who
claimed that Jones honestly believed he had
lived in the State a year. The accused got
three months.
The case of Sylvester Davis, charged with
falsely swearing that his pension papers were
destroyed, when he had pledged or sold
1nem, came up. Temporary alteration of
mind was alleged. The accused was taken in
a carriage to his home
William Allen, who pleaded guilty to fraud
ulent voting in the Third ward, was sentenced
to three months Imprisonment in the New
Haven county Jail.
The court then adjourned for the term.
The civil case of New Haven Saw Mill COM
pany vs. Security Insurance company was
assigned for some time in March in chambers
at Hartford. The case of Henry G. Thomp-
son VS.. interchangeable Tool company was
put down for March list, also in chambers at
Hartford. The criminal docket was disposed
of as follows: Malcolm McNair, nolle pros
equi; Edwin Rowe, continued; E. r..
Learned, nolle prosequi; George F. Nye,
continued; Providence and Stonington
Steamship company, nolle prosequi The
other cases either stand open or are disposed
of as indicated above
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24

into Committee of the Whole (Mr. Harris in
the chair) on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. The pending amendment offered by
Mr. King to the clause relative to the ma
tional board of health was rejected.
Mr.. Mcmillan made point of order against
the clause appropriating such SUM as may
be necessary to pay arrears of pay and boun-
ty, that there was no law authorizing this.
The point was overruIed and an amendment to
fix the amount at $3.50, 900, 600 was rejected
Mr.. Atkins moved TO strike out the para
graph providing for the printing and conpii-
alton of the Union and Confederate records
Pending consideration of the motion the
committee rose and the House took recess
until 1880 p. m.
The night session was devoted to District
of Columbia business only.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
THE WEST.
Wisconsin,.
Terrible Case of Destitution.

ATerrible Case of Destftution.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 23.-Coroner Hickman
was yesterday notified that dead body lay
in house on the plank road short distance
from the city limits. On proceeding to the
place he found family in horrible state of
restitution. The inmates consisted of the
mother, i'll from giving birth to child eight
days before, and which had been dead in the
house for two days, and four children rang
ing in age from ten years down. The family
had had no food for forty eight hours other
than scrapings from an old barrel which had
formerly been used in carrying slops from a
distillery. The squalor and filth of the
place are described as sickening The father,
Ernest Late, is in Jail awaiting trial for the
theft of an old harness. He completed term
of sixty days at the House of Correction on
Monday for some petty offence, and was at
once rearreSted.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
The Late Charles n. Pond.


The late Mr.. Pond, of Milford. was very
active business man and for several years was
connected with one of the most successful
firms in New York city, Cooper Pond, deal
ers in arms and ammunition. The firm
sold large quantities of arms to the South
Just before the late civil war began, and
afterwards bought up government cannon,
guns, etc., had them refitted, and then re-
sold them to the government, thereby
making large sums of money. 1t is said
the net profits of the firm were 100000
per year. OF late years Mr.. Pond was vice
president of the Sharps Rifle company of
Bridgeport. Last summer he went to Europe
in the interest of that firm to sell guns to the
Prussian and Russian governments. Mr..
Pond had been i'll for about two months be-
fore his death. He has one of the most
beautiful places in the town. 1t is said to
have cost him over 100000. Mr.. Pond
took an interest in town affairs and was a
very kind-hearted, generous man. He was
a member of the First church, and for
several years was chairman of the society's
committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

An explosion occurred in the candle charg-
ing department of Detwiler's fireworks fac
tory at Greenville, suburb of Jersey City,
yesterday afternoon, by which seven persons
were injured, several fatally.
The shocks of earthquake in the Azores
proved very disastrous. There were thirty
six shocks and a church and two hundred
houses were thrown to the ground. Several
people were killed The people are now liv-
ing in tents outside the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Senatorslhip Formal Election of
John L. Mitchell.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 23.-The thirty-ffth
ballot for United States Senator to-day re-
suited in the formal election of John T.
Mitchell The vote was Mitchell $50, Wal
lace 80, McVeagh 1, Brewster 1. Messrs
Law and Ruddeman voted for the latter two
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-24

FOR RENT,
49,, 3ROOMS in the second story Of IL Martin
siH street price So per month. Also Rooms for
III SO. A. WHEELER,
ia19 Tx PARK Street