davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
ARnOInfefl.

President Garfield has appointed Gen
eral Thomas j. Jordan, TO an agency
among the Ponca Tribe of Indians.
Gen. Jordan formerly resided in our
city, and his friends will be pleased to
hear of his promotion.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
H.H.H.
Nj E ID I G. | n q.
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
FOR MAN OR BEAST,
AS A FAMILY REMEDY
IT HAS NO EQUAL!
Thousands bear testimony TO its
great worth for ihe CURE Of the
following Diseases:

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diptheria Paralysis
Pains in the Head and Back, Frosted Feet
Stiff Joints, Lameness, PleuriSy, and for all
external use ; and for Cholera, Cholera Nor
bus, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach and Bow
els, Paralysis, NumbnesS. Ne. Twenty to
thirty drops diluted with water.
The following certificate speaks for itself:
CURE OF CHRONIC NEuRALGIA.-It gives
me pleasure to add my testimonial with 9TH
ers in favor of the celebrated II. II. II. Horse
Medicine-D. ID. T., 1865" as remedy for
both man and beast. For nearly three years
was affected with chronic neuralgia and
tried various remedies with only temporary
relief, until at last after being confined to my
bed nearly eight weeks | was induced to try
your valuble medicine and with the most sat
1sfactory results. AS | grew better from the
time l commenced using it, and after using
but four bottles the pain all left me. and for
the last six months ! have felt nothing of it.
l have seen it used in cases of rheumatism
with the same good effect. and | can cheer
fully say that fully believe that it viii do all
that you claim for IL Yours truly,
JOHN b. KIRkBRIDE,
BustletOn, 23d Ward Phila.
This medicine is eHcctual in the treat
ment of the horse as well as persons
No hOrseman should be without bottle in
his stable in case of accident, as it is sure
cure for the following diseases of the horse -
For Strains, Bruises, Sprained Joints, Sore
Shoulders and Back, Thrush in the Feet.
Scratches, Sweeny, Fistula, Poll Evil, Dis
temper, Curb Spint,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
1t has Proved a Sure Cure for
E p I IZOOTIC

For Epizootic and Distemper use from one
to two tablespoonfuls in bucket Of cold wa
ter. VIII also cure the worst case of Collie In 10
minutes, and relieve Bolts, by giving from
one to two spoonfuls in pint of milk warm
water
Any amount of Testimonials can be offered
but the proprietor prefers to let the Medicine
stand on its own merits, as a fair trial will
convince the most skeptical of its great worth.
Be sure and get the genuine III. Fl. H. Medi-
cine" put up by Dr. ID. Dodge Tomlinson in
Philadelphia, Pa, as there are other articles
on the market which are not genuine. The
genuine put up in Philadelphia is for sale by
druggists everywhere.
DIR. d. DODGE TOMLINSON,
1923 Girard Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The III. HI. III. Medicine took the
First Premium at the State Agri.
cultural Fair, held in Philadel.
phia, In 1850, and the proprietor
received a Diploma.
11l8-1yw-satd
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
!INuYERs 1

lRUYERs,I L
- and buy
goods the chea
our -four at $8.t
Wr the money ;
motion or send
money. Irish d,
cents; 4 ii'
ne. dried pea
c.; 4 lbs. dried
Ia, Csc. 2 wasf.
boOu Hllu q
Wps, lN.; gOl
; soap as |
oportiOn. w,
reo Champion
md be convince
mar3-eOd
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
T Ii. VALENTINE.

WELIrKNOWN TONSORIAL ARTIST.
Formerly of No. 7l2 Orange street. desires to
inform the public that he can now be found
at the establishment Of A. FOUNTAIN
Sixth and Market streets, where he will be
pleased to see all his friends and patrons
The place has been reftted and enlarged
Every attention Will be paid to his customers.
myls 81 ]. Is. NALEN TINE, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
JOHN b. KIRkBRIDE.
BustletOn, 23d Ward, Phila
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and will remove all Swellngs and
Call0us Lumps left from Kicks or other
Bruises, without injuring the growth of the
hair
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.

Address Wilmington, u
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11
NOT a DEBT.

The SAG, ,ooo.oo Grecnbacks, which
were not called in and destroyed, and
bonds issued therefore, but permitted
to remain in circulation, are legal
tender for all debts public or private,
and just as good as gold.
These legal tenders are called cheap
money, as they cost the Government
nothing except she cost of printing
and paper, yet they appear in our
public debt statement as 1916, ,ooo.-
900 non-interest bearing debt.
Now will some individual, who
claims to be posted on the money
question:, explain through the col
umns of the GAZETTE why and how
they constitute any part Of our pub
lie debt? A SUBSCRIBER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11

While the funeral Of Mr.. Jerry
Lnckey, of Eugene, was in process
sion to the cemetery, the hearse was
drawn.into deep water and was saved
with difficulty.
A break in sewer at Albany flood
ed the cellar OF Senders q Sternberg,
and damaged sugar and other grocer
les to the extent of $500; and they
propose to make the city stand the
loss.
The business of the Roseburg land
Office for January was 16 homesteads
embracing 2,54o acres; 20 firal
homesteads, embracing l.52o acres ;
764 acres sold for casl, !; II prc-emp-
ton fiimgs; mineral application ;
2 donation certificates.
J. S. Miller, of Drains, was acci-
dantally shot by a lad named Lee
Adams while out hunting. He had
killed a deer and was carrying part OF
it ont of the timber when the boy mis-
took him for game and he received
two shots, not dangerous but painful.
The Albany Herald says two mill
wrigbts, named kirkpatrick and
Dau.hert, left here over three weeks
ago, just previous to the flood of last
month, bound on a hunting and trap
ping expedition mp the Calipooia and
have not returned. The latest infor-
nation concerning them was that
they were camped near the Boston
mills. since when they have not been
seen nor heard tell of and il is feared
they perished in the flood.
Mrs. Harrington, residing near In.
/ fayette, and Andy Stewart, of Sheri-
dan, have both been adjudged insane.
Robt. Stewart, an old man resid.
ino on the Belcher place, near Ia
fayette. was thrown from horse last
week and received serious injuries.
The Lafayette Courier says the
terms OF Mr. Reid, on which he will
place a depot at that place, are so
| unreasonable that they will not be
entertained for one moment by the
people Of Lafayette.
| Near Canyonrille, Douglas county
a twelve-year son of ar. Glasgow
had narrow escape from death. He
was ont hunting and was suddenly
confronted by two panthars. The
boy having been taught never to rnn
from bear, thought the rule would
apply equally as well to panthers,
and with true spunk fired at one oi
the animals. The wounded and now
infurinted beast made q. .spring-at>tbe be
boy, and but 2Etlhissdog would have
torn hlm to pieces. The boy yelled
for help but continued to fight and
|. in doing SO broke his gun over the
animals head. Fortunately the dog
succeeded in driving off.the panther.
Soon after a brother of the boy ar.
rived and the other panther was
killed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11
PACIFIC COAST.

1
The Sisters school in Seattle ha.
been closed for three weeks vaca
tion.
Seattle's city debt is being extin
guished atthe rate of about 500 8
month.
During January eight vessels car
rled 1o,4I7 tons of coal from the har
Dor of Seattle.
A case of varioloid has been discov-
cred in Seattle. The patient was
promptly sent to the pest-house.
The Nez Perce News has changed
hands, A. +. Parker having assumed
control.
The value of precious metals ship
ped from Idaho territory per Wells,
Fargo q Co.'S express during 1880
was sl,e94,747.
Twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Hicks, of Tacoma, died of scar
let fever on Saturday the Goth ult.
Their age was l3 years, l month and
days.
From Ellcnsburg TO Yakima the
roads arc impossible, there being
from four to five feet of snow on the
route. There has been no mail be-
tween those points for some time.
The Cnur d'AIene Indians have
appropriated $500 towards the erec-
tion Of a new church at Hangman Mis-
sion. But as said sum is not snffic-
lent to complete the church proposed
they intend calling on the whites,
their friends and neighbors, TO aid
them in their work.
The proprietors OF the Huger foun-
dry melted 1000 pounds ofsPort
Townsend iron and 1000 pounds of
other iron, in order to test the former
and from it made large number of
castings, including mill machinery
and one car Wheel. The superintend-
ent testities that the ore runs good,
clear iron and makes strong work.
Boise barracks for the past week
has been supplied with water from
the wells in the city; the recent
heavy rains having had the effect to
make the water in the creek unfit for
use. Experiments show the creek
water to be one-fifh solid earth mat
ter.
The sheriff of Linn county has col
lected and paid over $4,000 State
taxes
The flood at Drains caused four
teen families to leave their homes and
caused damages of at least 81, 900.
Mrs. CDl. Enos, of Linn county,
fell into the Albany canal one even
ing and was barely saved from drow-
ming just before death would have
been inevitable.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11
-

make. It is notori Phs. and we doubt
whether any onef gifted with tile
ability to write bas ever denied the
fact, that the Chinese hold human
life in lightef estimation than any
other people. During the year 1880
there were "a murdess committed in
San Francisco. Of@fhis number s
were committed by Cinnamon. There
are only 2l,742 Chinese out of a total
population of 233,956 the murde,
percentage, or the tendency to shed
human blood, is therefore twenty
times greater than among the whites.
Last year was by no means excep
tional. The annals of crime on this
coast are reeking with accounts o.
the most atrocious murders commit
ted by this people, and often the
provocation is of the slightest char
actcr. Another well-known fact is
that mot one-half OF the Chinese
crime comes to light. Murders are
committed in Chinatown frequently
which are so ingeniously concealed
that the police never even learn Of
them or when they do, it is often in
such shadowy fashion that it is i'm
possible TO determine whether the
dead man is the victim of a murder
or suici de.
Another evidence of the harmless,
ness of the Chinaman is tonnd i'll the
returns of the House of Correction
of San Francisco for 1850. During
that year there were 4o7 male per
sons incarcerated. Of this number
LOG were Chinese. Here we have
exhibited the fact that less than on,
tenth OF the population of that city
supplies one-fourlll of this class 0.
criminals.
1t is utterly preposterous, in the
face ofthcse facts, for Mr.. DensloN
to make the assertion that the China
man is desirable adjunct to oul
population. He will not assimilate
with MS. He aefies our laws, and
sets up secret Courts of his own
He organizes bands of robbers anf
teutthroats in our midsl-this gentle
creature. The 'shigbbinders' are
specimens of his creation. 1t has
been shown time. and again Ehai
these organized bands are constantly
providing men to coVfhft the mos1
atrocious crimess, and sA great is the
terror that their operations excite
! among the Chinese that they cannon
be persuaded to testify against them
= Underihe circumstances the hood
lums, by which polite appellatior
Mr.. Denslow chooses to designate
the entire voting population of Cali
fornia and the Pacific Coast, may be
pardoned if they say to themselves
that Mr.. Denslow is man that-tfies
to make an argument upon subject
Thar lle is totally ignorant about.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11
FRED DOUGLASS ON THE cOL0RED

A letter from Fred Douglass on
this subject is printed in Western
paper in which he says he is alto.
gether too modest in bis estimate OF
his ability to aspire to a Llace in
General Garfeld's cabinet, and con.
tinues:
= "There are five dangers to which
colored men are just now liable and
require wisdom TO avoid:
l. The asking too little, thereat
showing undue selfdepreciation.
2. The asking too much, and there
by creating disgust and consequent
disinclination to grant anything.
8. The asking too soon, showing
undue haste, 'oyerstepping the mod
esty Of nature.
4. Asking too late, when the slate
is already made up and nothing re.
mains to be asked for or given.
5. The asking in an improper way
such a vehement demanding some.
thing whose value is in the sponta.
iety with which it is given.
AHe cpioIeQ people ol CHlS country
want Office not as the price of their
votes or party support, but for their
recognition as part of the Amer
can people, and as means of remoy-
ing the popular prejudice and low
situation in which they have been
held. For one | have no adviceto give
General Garfield certainly knows in
advance of being asked. He knows
the public men of his country, and he
may be safely trusted to select those
best qualified to assist him in the ad-
ministration of the Government.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11
ONE MANS POISON ANOTHER MANS
MEAT,

We know the old saying generally
runs the opposite way; but as 1t stands
here it seems to apply to the condi
tion OF things in this State.
While the farmers can't sell their
grain at any price worth havingJ we
have been looking over distant mar
ket prices. Neither in New York, Chi
cago. Lixarneal London, Hamburg,
or Paris, j. psee anything
to correspond with Ga cents
here. On the contrary, prices there
have been so generally maistained
that the ~ or 73 cents is about right.
This dead lock here is local enc.
Wat is the reason? We all know
it. The grain ships have either been
frightened away altogether, for this
season, or else, if they are ready to
come they ask suci, fvIghts as TO be
ruinous to the farmer.
Taking past years experience We
believe it to be true that with so
shlllings ton freight from Portland
to Liverpool or London the Ships
would lose nothing; with 60 shillinss
there is good profit for the ship; but
with 70 shlllings the ship owner or
charter is coming money. What
must it be with so or IS shillIngs a
ton?
The usual voyages for many Of the
grain ships is from England to Aus
tralia with general cargo; from Aus
tralia to San Francisco or Portland
with coal, and then to England with
wheat and flour.
This is merely a season trade, and
we believe we arc right in saying the
season is over for 1ssO-S1 and that it
is crying over spilled milk to grum-
BILE. Why did not the grain ships
come as usual? Because they Were
told that the entrance into the Co
lumbia was dangerous, and the acci-
dents that did happen confirmed the
impression. Who profits by this
state of things? The o. R. 81 n: Co
who are carrying the wheat of Ore
gon to San Francisco in their steam
ers. Is it profitable to them? The
New York Stock Exchange thinks SO,
where the stock of this Company
stands at premium of'over sixty
per cent.
And this state of things will last
til. Yas opencds and there is
,ete with Portland in
eap,ser.s---s,~- $780,
let it be officially known that
Sherei is depth of 26 feet ON the bar
at average high water, and that a
ship will be towed from the ocean to
the wharf in less than half an hour,
and we shall see and every farmer
will feel the result. And unless we
are utterly misled and mistaken this
state of affairs can and will be ar
rived at within two years, and when
once got will last. Is not this good
enough for every man in this valley,
aye, throughout this State, to work
for with heart and soul
No ice blockades there. and no
floods to ruin the wheat in the ware
houses on the Bay.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11

The Placer Times. published at
Dutch Flat, Placer county, Cal, is on
our table. It is edited by w. A.
Wheeler, formerly of this city. In
its advertising columns We notice
the law card of {. Vineyard, also a
former resident of Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11

SAooTING March. The glass ball match
between D. B. Monteith and w. o. Balti-
more, of Albany, came off to-day. The fol
lowing telegram to B. G. White, of this
city explains itself.
ALBANY, FEB. IL, 1881.
Match, ONE hundred balls each, one hun
sdred dollars side. Baltimore 80. Mon
teith SO.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11

Last Wednesday the vote of the
different states for president and vice
presidept was counted in the senate
charnber of the United States in
The presence of both houses of con
gross.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11
Real Estate for Sac!
...... SITUATED IN ......
CoHvALLIs, "
Benton County, Oregen.

TWO VACANT LOTS, in the central part of town
handy to the Westside Depot. 0neof the most dc
srahle places for residence in the city 15jan
TWO IMPROVED LOTS. on the main bushes
street. with small stable, goodshed, and good coz
Portable dwelling house. containing seven good
these lots nicely situated Tor any kind, of bus
less purposes. I5ian
One Steam PlaaIng Mill and Sash and Door Factor
Corvallis, with all the machDef. necessary to ops
rate tine same in all respects. The owner there
wants to quit the business, he therefore offers t.
N factory for sale at price more than one-thi
shan its cost present value.
All the above property is for sale, on reasonable
farms. For further information concerning the
inquire OF NJ. s. WOoDCOCK
At his LAW OFFICE, in said City of Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11
FOR SALE.

THE STORE HOUSES, FORMERLY OCCUPIED
by A. w. Wright are now for sale at very low
figure good businesslocality, and unsurpassed for
health situated the Ocean beach, in the town of
Newport. Benton County, Oregon
For particulars, address A. w. WRIGHT, Oneatta,
City, Lane County, Oregon. 11:S3m.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-11
The BEST PAPER! TRYIT
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
85th YEAR
The Scientific American.

I
THB SCIENTIFIC ANGLICAN is a large First Glass
Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen Pages, printed in the
most beautiful STYLE prefusely illustrated with spe-
did cngrayings, representing the newest inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Scefi-
ces Including New and Interesting Facts in Aeri-
culture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical
Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology,
Astronomy, The most valuable practical papers, by
eminent walters i'll all departments of Science will
be found in the Scientific American.
Terms, So 20 per year, 81 go half year. which in
cludes postage Discount to Agents. Single copies.
ten cents Sold by all Newsdealers Remit by postal
order to MUM & CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
HATEMTC In connection with the scIEN-
~ ENIVs TIFlc AMESIcAH, Messrs
MUM u Co. Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents have had 35 years experience, and now have
the largest establishment in the world Patents are
obtained on the best terms special notice is made
in the Scientific American of all Inventions patented
through this Agency, with the name and residence of
the Patentee BY the immense circulation thus given
public attention is directed to the merits of the
patent, and sales introduction often easily effected
Any person who has made discovery or inven-
ton, ascertain, free Of charge whether patent
probably be obtained, by writing to MUM & Co.
We also send free our Hand Book about the Pat mt
Laws Patents Cav ats Trade Marks their costs and
how procured, with hints for procuring advances on
Inventions. address for the Paper or concerning
Patents, MUM eco, 2T Park Row. N. Y
Branch Office, cor. eth Sts., Washington, d. G.
16:4Stf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-15
German May Festival.

The event of the season among our Ger
man fellow-citizens, was the May festival
and moonlight picnic last night, the festiv
tiles of which were participated in, not
only by those of their own nationality, but
many friends of other natioralities. The
festival was given under the auspices of the
Knoxville Turn Verein, and the beautiful
and attractive suburban residence and
grounds of Maj. L. A. Gratz was selected.
1t was delightful place-was arranged for
the occasion, and better selection could
not have been made
In the afternoon a good crowd of older
persons and children were gathered, and
several hours were passed quite pleasantly,
several games and orders of enjoyment be-
ing engaged in, such as breaking crooks,
picking up potatoes, Bach racing and the
like
At night the grounds were brilliantly
lighted up, and were visited By large
crowds of both young and old from the
city, who went out ON the street cars which
were well patronized A splendid platform
was prepared Crouch's band was engaged
and to the calling of Prof. Jimmie LoWery,
dancing was engaged in till q late hour.
Refreshments were served On the grounds
Everything passed off quite pleasantly and
it was universally pronounced an exceed
ingly enjoyable occasion. s.. =a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-15
Nashville Notes,

Banner, Friday: The following addi-
tional agents to secure descriptive lists of
lands for registration in their respective
counties have been appointed by Commis-
sioner Hawkins Alexander Reeder. Knox
county; John Jennings, Campbell county
Messrs. Crowder d Smith. DeKalb county ;
M. L. Chapman, Hamilton county; Jrcob
Leamon, Lawrence county; P. d. West,
Robertson county; Dan NJ. Baird, Wilson
county; T. j. Little, Weakly county.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Doak has recovered from his illness, SO
as to attend to the duties of his Office.
A State Teachers Institute will be held
at Messy Creek, Jefferson county, by State
Superintendent Doak, about the last of
June