davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-03-04

Everybody Who Wants to buy new
sewing machine or to get an old one re-
paired will find it greatly to their interest
to call or send to John B. Garrison's sew
ing machine store, 167 Third street Port
for all kinds Of sewing machines con-
stantIy on hand. Orders from the coun.
try promptly filed. Agents for the Royal
st. John, Davis, Howe and Wilson sewing
machines.
Did any scientific physician know the
formula from which Ammen's Cough
Syrup is prepared, he would not only rec
ommend, but prescribe it to his patients
troubled with a cough or-cold, or any dis
ease of the throat and lungs. Try it. It
has no equal. For the benefit of those
trial 15cent size is prepared. Ask your
druggist to get it for you. In bottles at
Is cts so cts, 81.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-03-04
THE GREAT
NERVE TONIC

THE ONLY POSITIVE
CURE for Nervous Debil-
ity, Vital Exhaustion,
Seminal Weakness, Sper-
matorrh@a, LOST MAN
HOOD and all the evil ef.
fects OF Youthful Follies
and Excesses. It stops
PERMANENTLY all weak
ening. Involuntary drains
upon the System, the In
r,ra nf hoas urhfnh q l.o no
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-03-04

AbelI the Portland photographer leads the
wny In art. His R0ud01r pictures are an the
rage. Nos. 165 and 1877 First street. He al
ways gives satisfaction. -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-03-04

Ammen's Cough Syrup curee cohghs,
colds, bronchitis and consumption.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-03-04
The Great English Remedy,

urine and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. MINTTE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for of this kind the VITAL RE
meng VIII not cure or for anythng impure Or inju,t
diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice, including
% Goa bottle four times the quantity 30 0 sent 70
any address upon receipt of price, c. o. d. secure
from observation; and in private nae II desired, by
a. E. MINTIE, M. d.,
II Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
DIR. NIINTTE,S KIDNEY REMEDY, h r.
PuRGTuCUAI, all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder peinfs Gonorrhpa, elect, Leucorrhoea
For sale ty druggists 81 bottle, SIX bottles for rs
DIR. MINTEES DANDELION PILLS are
the best and cheapest estDYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure IN the market. For sale by all druggists.
HODGE, DAVIS d CO., Portland, Or, Wholesale
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-03-04

.. \ {: CO: New seElesl, No. ..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

A resident of Eastern Washington
thas describes recent trip to Puget
Sound IN Letter TO . local journal:
Having business ut Portland. We con
cluded to take flying trip to Puget
Sound, and had we the gift OF Language
sufficient to express our feelings and
thoughts upon all the beautiful sights
aud objects of interest which presented
themselves. We might be able to inter-
est others in describing our trip.
Taking the cars at Kalama We passed
thsough rather rough and uneven
country all the way to Tacoma, but
every station at which we halted showed
the country 70 be rapidly imprVving
and the soil to DO productive. New
buildings were to be seen in every town
along the route. II you simply see Ia.
coma from ths cars you get poor idea
Of the sine and importance Of the place,
bat climb ths long bill and you see q
nice city full of life and hustle, with
all appearances Of thrift and prosperi-
ty. The steamer Otter took "a to se-
sssie and we found that the mos, pleas
ant part Of the whels trip. To our
mind Paget Sound 10 the most beauti-
full sheet OF water we have ever bad
the pleasure Of seeing. Any further
attempt At description on our part
would be useless. as one must see the
sight 70 appreciate it.
The city OF Seattle is situated on FL
liott Bar, ws drew near TO il wnh
mingled woEder and delight, and ut
once felt convinced thkt In the near fu-
ture 10 would become . large and pros
porous city. The natural location is
most favorable aud vast amount of
capital hss already been expanded upon
valusble permanent imErov ements.
We took shelter At the Ariiugton Ho-
tei and we're for two days very busy
looking over the city and iss surround-
ings We took . Ls,h and swim in the
salt water, but foani 10 Toe cold to be
comfortable. Seattle 10 going forward
with rapid strides. ell ths new improve
meuts being valuAble aud subsssntisl.
The business houses compare fsvorably
xith those Of PorslsDd. and the amount
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

According 20 he Richmond state
cotton clo;h rusnr featured in the South
10 much superior To- that made in New
England or abroad. for the reason that
the raw material is taken directly from
the plantations without having pre-
yiously been compressed into bales
The process OF COMPRISING is repre-
sented to be extremely Injurious to the
cotton fiber. depriving il of some of its
strength as we'll as of its beauty'snd
natural gloss. This fact seems likely
TO exercise wide snd permanent in-
fnence upon the cotton Manufacture.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20
kUROPE.
ireland svveIfs the Chorus.

DUBLIN. Sept. 18.-The National
League Convention cebled Mrs Garfield
resolution expressive OF the sympa-
thy Of the Irish nation.
Forster, Chief Seer etary for Ireland,
has arrived. He was not recognized
but by . few persons at the railway
station, and no demonstration took
place. John Gevan and Thomas A
Dickson. memb RS of Parliament, had
an interview with Forster ct the castle
for the purpose of urging the release
of Michael Dsvitts Forster said he
was unable At present TO express an
opinion ON ths matter. bat that it
would rsceive bis careful attention.
and that bic official answer will be
given early in the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

Miss Schaffer. the young lady resid-
ing in Elmira who took the 5000 prize
at Brockport recently for being the
handsomest woman in the State, has
gone crazy. Her insanity is the result
of too much notoriety on q weak mind.
She is to be taken to an asylum on
Monday next for the trouble of the
brain. which the physicians assert is
due in no nail degree TO the use Of
certain acids to stain or color her hair.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20
" Office.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
l. ing between the undersigned. under the firm
name OF Hugh McAleer x Co Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All parties knowing them
selves indebted tn the late firm are hereby re-
quested to make immediate payment to George F.
Frye 81 the Cooperative Union Store ON Front
street., in the city OF Seattle. All accounts not
paid by this first Of November next will be left
with an officer for collection
Seattle, Sept. 12tb 1851.
HUGH McALEER,
sl4-4w A. A. DENNY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

OF lumber and coal alone SHIPPED from
here brings 10 enough money 20 make
times lively and prosperous All the
people seem ssnguine that Seattle Is to
be the terminus Of the y P RR. We
left sundav ssenipg. fee.i5 well
pleased with the trip. thinking tue Ar
lIngton the best hotel on the ccsst and
that Seattle was our ohoioe It the
Sound country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20
EAATERS STATES
Corkhill Criticised.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-District At
torney Corkhill has been severely crit
icised for having dismissed the grand
jury until October Sd, while star route
cases were awaiting consideration.
Corkhill's excuse was that the cases
were not ready for presentation and
that some of the grand jurors lad i'm
portant business TO attend to. and he
gave them recess TO allow them an
opportunity of doing so.
Pistols and Csnee for Two.
Cbristiancy having frequently openly
denounced his wiie's testimony in the
divorce case ~ perjury. Der brother. DIR
Lugsnbeel. yesterday. after trying to
zee Christiancy. sent him formal chAl.
lenge 10 meet him at any spot in Vir-
GINA, within twenty miles OF Washing
ton. Christiancy replied that he had
no desire for notoriety as an assassin
such as possessed Lugenbeel. and as
surfing him that he would allow him
10 carry cut the implied threat of the
letter ct bis own convenience; bat that
for himself he would depend upon the
laws Of his country for protection. Fhis
afternoon Christiaacy applied for the
arrest OF Lugenheel.
Another Washfngton scandal.
The latest scandal In the departments
here involves Evans. chief of the
collection division ia the sixth auditors
Office. and Miss Della Hines. . sister Of
. prominent official in the postofiice
department. Their relations have been
. matter Of gossip. and chief clerk Elvs
has been or sered TO Investigate the for
NAL charges died by clerk who was
recently removed.
Disliked Nosoriesy.
Mrs Boyd. who yesterday cowhided q
woman with whom her husband. Col
Boyd. was walking. says she wishes II
understood that the woman's name il
Mrs Henrietta Saer wood, Who has lived
N shameless intimacy With Boyd. and
that Boyd would not care Tor her re-
moustrsnces IL he could prevent the
Publication Of the name Of the woman,
Sherwood.
Smoke~preventtag Apparatus.
The Department Of State has com.
maascAti.n from the British legation a.
Washington 10 relation TO the axhibi
ton n London Of apparatus of all kinds
devised 20 prevent smoke. This ex
hsblsioa will open October 18th.
Presiasns Caraeid's Coadltien.
Nav YoRK. sept. lS.-A Long
Branch special says: DR. Bliss. not
~ithssanding the extraordinary events
OF the day. MAS more chesrfal ct :
last evening than he Was the night
b~fore. Possibly. however. HE true
feeling vas manifested IN remark 10
. friend who thanked him for nls
courtesy in explaining the case, and
Who stated that be fels encouraged.
Or Bias remarked that no would feel
more encouraged IL be knew that thers
weuld Be 10 ncre chills. Thatremark
i undoubtedly she keynote 10 the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

Buy your gents furnishing goods.
hats. Gaps and cigars at j. A McPhee's.
He keeps fine stock. aud sells cheap.
Call and examine goods Next door to
Schwabseher Bros & Co.'s, Commercial
street. Seattle. W. L. diff
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

DrsxAxrLED.-The little tug Mary
Taylor row lies dismantisd below
Aihina. She Was purchased some
time siocs BY Mr. z ] Zach. uho has
eAused the maehinery TO be taken out
Of her. This machinery will be over-
hauled and placed 10 the new steamer
nov bsing beiit by Mr. Hatch. Ore
sosiaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

A sKIFF WAS FOUND BY THE UNDER-
a signed ON the LIST instant 10 the middle Of the
Sound between Alki Point and Blakely. tits about
Is feet long. feet beam. panied green and has a
painter Of seinnet. with an eye In the end fhs
boat is nov at Port 5iaks.y, and can be recovered
D. the owEer proving property and paying charges
s5t ANTON EDeTROM
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


A DARK RED COW, WITH WHITE SPOT IN
~ forehead. and white spots on the back,
with left ear cropped, belonging to the proprie-
tors Of the Oriental Hotel Has been missing for
the past week. Any one knowing her where
abouts, will be suitably rewarded by leaving
word at the ORIENTAL HOTEL.
lWd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
IN THE SENATE CHAMBER.

THE SKATING ARRANGEhENTs-A GEoUP THAT WAS
MUCH observation-disclosures IN THEIR FULL
OFFICIAL COSTUMES THE INSTALLATION OF
GENERAL ARTHUR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIT TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The approaches to the
Capitol were guarded by cordons of troope and po-
licemen, through winch only those who had tickets
were admitted. The Senate bad been called to
order after lite morning recess at $50 o'clock, but
during the intervening hours the seating arrange
ments of the chamber had been greatly augmented
Between the chairs Of the Senators had been placed
other chairs TO the number Of two hundred or more
while rows of sofas and chairs filled nearly the
whole space I'm the rear of the Senators desks
Within the open space IN front Of the Clerks desk
and facing it, was circle of easy chairs, and still
nearer the centre Of the circle. with their backs to-
ward the place of the Yice-President. and facing
that of the official audience, placed seats for
the President the President-eect, aud the commit
toe the Senate appointed to conduct them to the
scene of the approaching ceremony. In the galleries
no changes had been made. except that ratings were
nut up on either side Of the diplomatic gal
lery, for the purpose Of reserving space for
the families and friends of the President and Pres-
dent-eect. and some others In official life Early In
the forenoon the galleries were well but not uncom-
fortabiy flied by tho fortunate holders Of tickets Of
admission. These had necessarily been given out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
LEFT UPON THE CALENDARS.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House which ex.
pred today left behind 1t calendar OF more than LOG
sixty OF which devoted to private bills of which
no less than 300 the bulk Of them being pension bulls
THESE with good sprinkiing OF relief bills and few
propositions to political disabilities form what's
known as the Private Calendar"
With the exception OF the bill reported adversely
retiring General u Grant there Is no OH o. any pup
figures there Ia double character one OH 0f ms reei
being reported adversely aud another iavorably.
Tue Public Calendaro which are referred all neasnres
disOosDg OF tue money lands of the Government, Is
the grave $50 bills OF mere or less pubic Interest
AZ tue head Oh S1LS SalehI tS s ca,e mnes
political wrangling, but which is almost iorgottel
FsdersI Courts Among other bills this calen.
dar are the following: To regulate immigration; 70
ton OF the people; authorize the coinage Of silver
dollars the metric system; 10 organize a Court OK
Pensions: In relation to the Japanese indemnity fund
TO regulate the duties hoop scroll and band iron;
regulate The customs duties on sugar; authorizing the
CoDgressonal LiDrarg reealing discriminating duties
and coffee Vac products OF the possessions Of t1e
Netherlands debating the policy OF the United s'as
Venezuela award
First the House calendar the repository OF sucn
public bills do not dispose OF the money or properly
OF the Government stands bill which Tor many Gays
occupied time OF the House-that reported ON june
II, 1879, prohibiting political s assessments
Then come the following bills
For reier OF FtzJonn Porter; to regulate inter
State commerce.; ~ restrict Chinese immigration 20
amend the Pacific Railroad Sinking Fund act 10 abro
gate the CsytonBuiwer treaty; to neorporste the Mar
thine Canal Company OF Nicaragua; authorizing the
of atelegraphc system under tine Govern
n atoSetSer. I29 bulls fail upon this caieudar
Over 100 bills on the Speakers table remain unactes
upon Chief among them III importance Ia the measure
known as the Eaton Tariff Commission bill" The
Speakers table also proved be the grave OF the Senate
pills for the erection of new Congressional Library fol
re relief OF Porter for the relief OF Ben Hob
iaday: tne measure known the Educational BILL"
and The bill relation to the japanese indemnity fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
1rNCoNFIRslED NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Upward OF 100
nominations expired with the termination Of the SESSION
OF the senate to-day Among the more important vers
the foowng Stanley Matthew'S to be Justice Of ths
supreme Court; E. c. Billings, TO be United States
Circuit Judge for the With Circuit Elliott r. Shepard
N be Attorney for tho Sou thern District o.
Eew-York; John Jaeobus, 70 be United states Marens
fer The southern District Of York Hssas -
10 be Postmaster at Albany. ~ Y. W. II. Daniels, 20
Collector OF Customs at Buffalo, N. T.; and 49, urOunG
10 be Collector of Customs at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
r,rupp nm NruHxn. :. Hiss Roseleaf. III

EITHER OR NEHHER.-- Kiss Roseleaf Lnsy
fWho IA compound or the Crushed Tra<edian Az -
society failurel Yaas fact f. Mlsa koseissa
II not esihsiic.. iMss r. thinks ilkslyJ -
LampoOn. pr 80 ~
FOND FATHER" May we hope foy tm
pleasure OF your company nt o0r solroe "a xseS
music u nv daughrer Ahce win sing sna sisssy ~
Beatrice will rel;re her new poem. a. 49, M ~
viii be with voc at sharp .Sssss et3 ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
CHANGES ON TIE LONG ISLAND ROAD
.eceiyer Corbin, of the Long Island nan

Receiver COrbln, or the Long lsiano f'Ai
road has issued orcnlar showing that the COMPANY
last year lost s52o7s "a by running the Annex ooa1
The receiver has also issued an order that no iqos
shall sold In the stations the several naes % -
road The restaurant keepers at ths College Poni ana
Jamaica stations have been ordered 70 leave tne c'4
The loeomotive engineers In the employ Of me fDns
Island Rail- DAD Company have been informed thss
after they win be pad by tito day. and not ny tn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

CsntInued on Fifh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05


was not serious
The Treasury was the only Department building
which afforded good openings for stands, and these
were fully utilized. At the south end OF the
Treasury there was q long amphitheatre which
commanded full view of Pennsylvana-ave.
and was capable of accommodating many
handreds Of persons. Other stands were built into
tho Treasury walls while around the front there
was o steep amphitheatre planted between the steps
and Che fountain. which played most energetcally-
a. IL the poor people or the stand had not had
cold comfort enough already. The decorations OF
fhe Treasury were not Respondent. Its long and
dinQy eolonnade was dressed with flags that only
served to make it's grminess more conspicuous.
There was long balustrade of bunting from one
snd of the building to the other and every second
one of the streaky columns was girdled with flag.
while pyramidal lines of flags ran down from the
0agstafis 10 the roof
ABOUT THE TREASURY BUILDING.
Special efforts had been made toward the proper
decoration of this part Of the route. The Treasury
building lay ON the one sse thrce blocks of business
Buildings on the other; ut the lower end of the
Treasury q triumphal arch was erected, clos
ing the vista IN that direction. while in
the other two State arches crossing Fiji
feminist. and New-York-aye. closed that view.
Tins there was made sort of enclosure or paral-
Telegram. upon which special efforts had been put
forth The business buildings opposite the Treasury
were bandsomely decorated. The Riggs House,
where General Garfield had been staying, had
standard and shield IN every window. while the Citi
senS National Bank and the National Metropolitan
Bank were 60 smothcred in flags that the marble
front Of the one and tho dismal brown brick Of the
ether could hardly be seen. Other business build
Sngs were decorated in the same lavish way.
The triumphal arch, which was fondly regarded as
Al u So he fno uraftn WINS mt
must be said very impressive structure. 1t was
oaicially announced to be in the style OF the Ger
man Renaissance. Il consisted Of two square towers
connected by an sruh with belfry In one of the
,pwsrA Tho structure wasof wood painted an iron
1iks color sud wss prestiy adornsd with flags and
bunting. The srch was ornamented with the shields
e ~ the 6tstea and along the top ran o row Of
enidons on their slender arrow-pointed slaves but
- tsiunphal character Of the structure was not
1ee<A1ls apparent.
4 N rspslQp Ones on the corner Of Twslfth-st
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17
"calsh Of tho United States.

we stand near the head of the list
third on the list of all the western ma
tons. The United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland heads the list with
capital valuation of $Il 400 600, 900,
then comes France with $3G, 600, ,O0O,-
600; the United States with SG2, 900. =
OO0, 900; Germany with $22 900 900 900:
Russia with 100000, 900; and the
Low Countries with $ll, ,l5O, 900, 900 Of
capital collectively. These arc the
valuations made by those countries of
their entire resources. What Is the
average annual income per inhabtant
IN various countries? We come to the
front in this comparison. The average
annual income IN the United Kingdom
Is $lGo; in the United States, $lG5 also ::
in the Lo" Countries, $3.50; in France.
Tl2o; III the British Colonies, 500: in
Germany, and also in Sandinayis, $S5.
In this reckoning Russia, with her 90
millions OF people, is out of sight as
yet; she will not be very long. On the
score of annual accumu lation our case
Is even better, relatively far better.
The annual accumulation of wealth in
Germany is 5000, O,000, 900; it Is $325 600 =.
900 in the United Kingdom; 375 900.
600 In France,in the United States 1t is
$S2o 1000, 600. Our increase, of national
wca lth since 1850, says good English
authority, would be enough to p,,r-
chase "thc whole German empire, with
Its farms, cities, banks, shipping man
utactures, etc." The annual accumu-
lat'on has been 1926, GOO, 900. and there
fore each decade adds more to the
wealth. of the. United States than the
capital value of Italy or Spain. Every
day that the sun rises upon the Amer
lean people 1t sees an addition of $2.-
3oO, 900 to the republic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

II is the general practice to judge Of
the wholesomeness Of water by the
quantity Of organic matter which che
mical analysis shows it to contain.
Hence the opinion expressed by Prof.
Huxley Is somewhat startling. lie
says that "watcr may be rs pure as can
be as regards chemical analysis, and
yet. as regards the human body, be as
deadly as. prussic acid; and on the
other hand may be chemically gross
and do no harm to any one" That Ia.
much organic matter is harmless, while
the particular germs which produce
disease may exist either in very foul
water or in that in which the chemist
can detect no impurities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17
Tho Creosote I.Innt,

According to Il note in a recent bo-
tanical journal, the rcsinous substance
found on the branches of Laurca Me.ci-
cana has be OIL preparation rs substitute
for lac in the proporasion Of tho lac
dye. The plant, which belongs TO the
natural order ZygophyllcG, Is Il shrub
from tour to six feet high, growing In
dense shrub like masses in Mexico, cs-
pecially Oh the borders Of the Colora 10
desert where it's luxurant grow TIL forms
IN impenetrable mass of vegetation
eifectually preventing the inroads of
the drifting sand. The presence of this
plant Is said to be sure indication of
sterile soil, little else being found
whore it tlourishes, though the bright
green Of the foliage Imparts fresh
ness to the surrounding scenery. The
common name Is derived from the fact
t1at the plant has Il strong creosote.
like olor, which is so powerful that no
animal will touch it, The rcsinous
matter to which the smell is duo is
abundant in all parts of the plant, the
branches being frequently covered
with 1t, In the same manner rs true
lac. The resin itself is Of light ruby
color. 1t is used by the natives in the
treatment Of rheumatism; it Is also
used by the Indians for fixing their
arrow heads to the shafts, and for form.
Ing into balls, which they kick before
them as they journey from point to
point Of their trail.