davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05
SnERIFF'S SALE CT REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND AN EAECU.
Is ton issued of the Circuit Court of the State OF
treror for the county Of Benton, in favor OF Aimra
Miller Plaintiff, and against Albert Ilery George
JIle-v and W. T. Osbu,i, Defendants, dated April
9TH 1852 and to directed. commanding me to sell
the premises uesrrihed i'll said execution, to-wit
I.s undivided 90 four-sevenths Of the I. Id OF
Sec 6 the T. II OF the f Ia of Sec. Z, and Lots
containing 3o1 g. res more or less situated in Benton
county state OF Oregon according to law to satisfy
the sums as mentioned in the execution. twit
1898 a,-lGo L. S. gold con with interest at the rate
vi a. one percent per month from March 2Sth, 1SS2,
so attorneys fees and Ssl 65 100 costs and accruS
costs and expenses OF SALE S!!l, on the
aosh DAY CT MAY, 1852,
In front Of the Court House door in the town OF
Corvallis ben:cn county Oregon, between the hours
of nine o'clock A. b. and four O'Clock r. NJ, to WIT
a. one ocpk OF sad Gay, proceed to sell the a2os
de Scried properly at public auction to the hiehesl
bidder cash in l.tnG to satisfy said sums OF money
and accrung costs and expenses OF sele
SOL. KING. Sheriff.
n sed this 10th ta- of April 1882. l9-lGw5
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05
Shccw

American shepherds have yet
much to learn in regard to the man
acen,ent of their focks. For ex-
amnle. the sheep in S;lcsia are never
.xnosed to much rain. Nor are they
exposed to dust, for that IS known
10 be injurious to the fleece. The
o,aa,est possible care is taken IN
The breeding. Men of experience
are employed to go from farm to
farm to examine the sheep and select
the best rams that can be found
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05
NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION.
Land Office at oregon City, Oregon

Land Office 1T Oregon City, Oregon
April l, 'lsS2
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
y lowing named settler has filed notice OF his IN
tent:o, to make final proof in support OF his cia:m
and that said proof Will be made before the County
Clerk Of benton County at Corvallis, Oregon, on
TUESDAY, MAY o, 1852.
viz: Edward S. Altree, Homestead Application No
30I6 for the N. W. IS W. of Sec ls, T. IL 5, r.
10 w, T.. of S. 4: OF Sec. Ii. and No 81 OF Sec
"a I. IL S, x. IL W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con,
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land viz: ThoIna, Edwards, OF Oneatta. Jayes
Thompson of Toledo, Einar Phil. of Newport and
George Gerhard, OF Corvallis. all Of Benton County,
Oregon. ,o
the 5. aof N W. and N / OF j. of Sec. 81, T. 10
), r. IL W.
H. names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon ard cultivation Of said
land viz Edward s. Aitree, OF Toledo, Fred Greer.
brook, & gorge A. Landreth and I'D. c. Phelps, of
Newport all Of Benton County, Oregon.
10 I5 VS. L. T. BARIN. Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05

A Chicago gambler says: "We'
don't care the snap Of our fingers
o.. tho grand jury. ! never heard Of
an indicted gambler being brought.
to trial in my life. Then look at
the money we circulate in tie busi--
ness community. Do you think our
procers. butchers or coal men would
dare to send US to the lenitentiaryf
No, sir! They get their money tou
easily"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05
WksHlEGTcn LETTER.


SURVIVOR OF THE LATE CABINET
A SECRETARY OF THE NAVY WITH
A BRooM-ME. TELLEEs Task.
from our Regular Correspondent.l
Washington, D. c., April Is.
Now tha, Lent Is over, Washing
ton has for a brief season resumed
those social entertainments from
which society has had short respite.
The President has given one general
reception, on which occasion the
WLilc House was crowded beyond
precedent, and tn is saying a good
deal. for the old mansion has been
packed before. There has been
some talk about building new
Presidential residence, but there is no
prospect of this being done soon.
The present house is old and inron-
vcnient in many respects-just too
good to tear down but not quite
good enough to stand.
There has been further debate op
the tariff question during the week.
The subject las been agitated, aud it
! will not sleep until it has changed
| party lines ami frontiers. If all
members who have speeches prepared
on this question speak, the session
will be pro,racted till August.
There was a rumor yesterday thai
ahe Secretary Of War Robert Lincoln
would lie removed Ia few days ant
successor appointed, thus making
President Arthur's Calinent entirely
| new, but / have it from the best au
,hori,Y the present Secretary vii
remain, the sole survivor of Gar
fields cabinet.
! Nr. Crandler's appearance in ,h'
Navy Department is regarded will
some dread by the barnacles, toredos
and rats that have had SO much t
do in navigating the sfi hulk to tn
ID, and, if reports are true, he viii
soon r. organize the Navy Depart
mcnt with very stiff room. Nj
Teller, the Secretary of tl:e Interio,
il Is reported, will also do l,t,l
spring CLEANING, ard more than on
chief of Bureau, with his little coteri
of dependents, is wishing that h
had not hSMg on princes tavors III
til he became too weak To- hang a
anv,hing else. Mr.. Teller is ma
of ability and industry. He has ex
periencc as lawyer and is especial
familiar with land and mining cas''
and the Indian question, all Of whic
matters ara in charge OF the Depart
ment OF the Interior which he ha
: been appointed. The Dcpartme'
is an unwieldy conglomeratlon OF in
congruous parts. It comprises II
Patent and the Pension Officers; II
General Land Office; the Indian Bu
reau of Education. The census All
the Geological sssrvey are both al
, t:ched TO the Interior Departme n
as is also the Commissionership
all railroads that have been granite
any loan or credit, or subsidy
lands or bonds by the United State
The Navy Department., of whi'
Mr.. Chandler takes charge, is niue
nicer and more homogeneous M:
chime. It consists of eight nureau
viz-Yards aud Docks, Navigatio
Ordnance, Provisions and Clothin
Medicine and Surgery, Csnstructit
and Repair, Equipment and Recru
. ing, and Steam Engineering. Son
Of these Bureaus have subor.iina
offices, as, for instance, the chief
the Bureau of Navigation has CO.
At troll OF the Naval Observatory, t
Nautical Almanac Office, and t
photographic Office, each Of viii
employs quite number ofclerks q
scientific specialists.
d There seems to be q very go
3. BE- prospect tor the passage Of a bill !
1T
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05
NERVOUS DEBU ITY.
4 Sure Cure GUARANTEED.

sR F. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ID ment a specific for Hys.cria Dizziness, Convui-
;ions Nervous Heala, he, Mental Depression, Loss
OF Memory, Spermatorhaea, Impotency. involuntary
emissions, premature old age. caused by over
exerton seif-abuse or over-indugence. which leads
to misery, decay aud DEATH One box Will cure re-
cent cases Each box contains one months treat
ment one dollar atox, or six boxes Tor hfe Goi-
ars sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price we
guarantee six boxes to any case. With eacn
order received by for six boxes accompanied
with five dollars, will send the purchaser ohr
written guarantee return the money If the treat,
.nent does not effect cure. Guarantees Issued
only by
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Portland oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices. l9-ioy
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05
NaJ.cE Fer PUBLICATION.
Land Office at oregon City, oreg

Land Office at oregon City, Oregon.
Aprii4, 1882.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
y lowing-iau,ed settler has filed notice OF his IN
senton to rake final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the county
TUESDAY, MAY l8, 1882.
viz Christian Zimmerman, Presumption D. s. No.
s765 for the W. of S. f.. n. +. Ia Of s. W. - OF
Sec 90 N W. Ii OF v. T.. IA OF Sec. 29, T. ~ >,
K. 10 w. =..
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous resience upen and cultivation Of sad land
viz A. j. RAIDER c. II. Carlson. and Chris Hoeiie, OF
Toledo, Benton County, and Henry lnsraham Oh
Albany. Linn County, oregon.
1915 VS. I. BARlS. heQlstes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05
LEGAL.
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.
Laad once at Roseburc, Oregon

Land oilce at RoSeburg, Oregon.
March 81, 1882.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol-
N lowing named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before B. W. Wilson,
County Clerk at Corvallis, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1882.
viz: Joseph J. kuebel. D. s. No S571 for the W
of j. W. Sac a. and E. of ). +: Sec. 6, I. Is s, H.
5W
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tnuous residence upon. and cultivation OF, said land
viz: George G. Houck, of Corvallis James Holgate.
OF Alsea, James Larkins, Of Monroe, - Schaier.
of Benton
10 Is VS. WI. F. BENJAMIN, keTlSter
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05

Notices in Local Calumn not less than 26 cents for
each notice Exceeding this amount 10 cents per
line for each insertion
Transient and Legal Advertisements 81 90 pei
square for first and 81 90 for each subsequent nser
tion. No charge for affidavit Of publication.
Transient advertisements to be paid in ADVANCE
Professional or business cards q square, $12 per
annum,
No deviation in the above rates will be made tn
favor of any advertiser.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05

F. A. Lshmann, Solicitor OF American and Fcreiga
Patents, Washington. D. @. All business eonnccsSo
with Patents whether before the Patent once or the
fosrts. promptly attended TO- No charge nfads M.
less patent Is secured. Send for ssc1,ar NasH
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-05
SHER,Ff'S SALE CT REAL ESTATE.

n .s,, .,,;s roth ,,s- of April 1882 l9-i7w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Hard Lines for an Immigrant.

Frequent complaints are made by immi.
grants Of serious and expensive delays OF
baggage by the railroad companies. Yester.
day Mr.. Voegel, recently from Michigan,
called upon Secretary Young, of the state
board of immigration, with a complaint OF
this kind. Mr.. Voegel, with his wife and two
children, left Milwaukee for Red Wood Falls
March 81, having first paid the extra
charges for his baggage, with the
assurance it should follow him promptly to
his destination. Himself and family arrived
at Redwood Falls without delay, but day after
day passed without the arrival of his baggage.
The telegraph was then put to work, but
without avail. In the meantime his substance
was being rapidly absorbed by the payment of
six dollars day for himself and family at one
of the hotels OF that place. Finally he
determined to move to st. Paul, where
he could live for one half what he was paying.
He arrived here Saturday with his family, but
up to O'Clock yesterday afternoon had been
unable to learn anything of his effects, though
he has now paid the Milwaukee agent for
shipping 1t to Redwood Falls, and the agent
at the latter place for shipping it back to st..
Paul, should they ever reach there.
What makes this case especially annoying is
Michigan, interested himself in circulating
Minnesota immigration pamphlets, and had
formed colony of some twelve families to
settle in the vicinity of Redwood Falls, of
which he was the ouamnt courier. The loss of
his personal effects and the remembrance of
the Sc day for hotel accommodations, may
make him more enthusiastic for immigration
to Minnesota, but the GLOBE thinks it very
doubtful
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
The Senate,

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Senator Miller,
from the committee on foreign affairs, re :
ported favorably with amendments, the senate
bill to incorporate the Maritone Canal COM
pany at Nicaragua.
In view OF some diversity of opinion,
permission was given to any member on for
eign relations to present at any time the views
of the minority on the subject.
Immediately after the reception of the presi-
dents message vetoing the anti-Chinese bill,
the president pro TEN suspended the operation
of business to lay the communication before
the senate, and directed it to be heard read.
The message was listened to with
marked interest by the entire senate.
1t concludes to the effect that while the
protection of our labor from Asiatic com.
petition may jus fifty this policy. it is wiser
now to make a shorter experiment with
view to maintaining permanently only such
| features as time and experience commend.
Senator Conger obtained leave to visit his
| mother in Illinois, who is dangerously i'll.
The bill granting right of way through the
Choctaw Indian country to the st. Louis 81
| San Francisco railway company was taken up
| and Maxey concluded his argument in favor
| of the measure.
| Ingalls, moved to require the consent of the
general council of the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws to the proposed legislation before 1t
shall take effect.
| After much discussion the bill went over
without action, Senator Hoar intimating that
unless it was disposed of tomorrow he would
antagonize it with the presidential count
| bill.
| Senator Teller asked for present consdera-
| ton of the house bill admitting, free of duty,
articles for exhibition at the coming Colorado
exposition.
Senator Anthony said he desired tn the
request be granted, in view of Teller's proba-
BILE immediate retirement from the senate,
Ingalls, (sotto voice)-Though lost to sight,
| to memory dear.
The bill indicated passed.
| Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE result OF the election in Minneapolis
was what the GLOBE has anticipated for a
week or more. The Incorporate zeal, the
holler than thou airs, combined with the no.
torious character of the Loring gang was
sufficient to create a popular revolution.
DR.. Ames is a popular gentleman, but after
all his election is due to his enemies. He
was assailed by every Minneapolis paper, in
Guiding the model reform Minneapolis paper
printed in st. Paul and edited by Dave Blakely.
The more he was abused and lied about the
more friends he secured. The shallow pre-.
tence that the temperance voc for
Satterlee would elect Ames was exploded
by the fact that the gallant Doctor has over
eight hundred majority over both. OF the
aldermen, the Republicans secure but one out
of six elected. The result is an evidence that
the people are their own masters, and will
summarily exterminate any ring which pro-
poses to plumber them under the false cry OF
"reform"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

THE Pioneer Press comes to the rescue of
Mr.. Eastman, of Minneapolis, in an elaborate
editorial upon the ''decay OF Southern
ehivalry," in which 1t states that the Jack
sonville cowhiding has "local and personal
interest for st. Paul and Minneapolis" In
behalf of st. Paul tne GLOBE enters
its protest. st. Paul has no 'local interest,"
whatever in the fact that Minneapolis man
was cowhided for insulting lady. St. Paul
people are gentlemen and do not engage in that
business. 1t is a cowardly act on the part of
the double headed paper to link this city in as
an interested party for fear of offending its
Minneapolis subscribers. 1t is natural that
the p. P. should bd interested" In the matter
owing to slee ping car episode which shall
be nameless in these columns, but the ''per-
sonal interest" in that direction is not st.
Paul affair. The assumption that it is, is only
another Illustration of the gnat on the bulls
horn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Contracts Awarded, Including tho Lower
Third Street Paving-Other Business.
At meeting of the board of public works
yesterday afternoon, bids were opened and
awards made as follows:
For grading Robbie, Winnifred and Susan
streets, to Boyer q Lux for $3.50. The other
bids were Paul Martin, $500, and D. II.
Gregg. $3.50.
For grading Concord street, to Boyer & Lux
for So $40. The other bids were Paul Martin,
S4,240; D. W. Gregg, $500, and P. 81. Thorn.
ton, $4,074.
Filling pond on Torrent street, to ELMER
& Newell for s7,760. The other bids were P.
H. Thornton, $500; Boyer & Lux, $4,000;
D. II. Gregg, $14,1OO; Carr & stienkemp,
$1,000.
The contract for paving Third street, from
Sibley to Wacouta, was awarded to j. W..
Cooper for $3.50.
The matter of grading Grotto street from
Summit avenue to st. Anthony street and
Ninth street from Jackson to Broadway, were
ordered favorably reported to the council.
The matter of opening Park avenue was ad-
versely reported, and the matter of opening
Thirteenth street and the Decatur street
grading were laid over to the next regular
meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

In the suit brought by the commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania against the Standard Oil COM
papy, to recover taxes on the entire capital
stock of that corporation, judgment was en-
tered at Harrisburg yesterday in favor of the
plsintiff, for $4,000. This is one of the most
important cases that has ever been tried in the
courts of the country, involving as it does the
right of State to tax the entire property of
any corporation carrying on business within
its limits. The decision OF the court in this
case wears the appearance OF being at war
with every principle of justice and there is
every reason to believe that the case will be
taken to United States supreme court on bill
of exceptions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
The Iodine Trick.

1t is astonishing to- what peculiar methods
people will sometimes resort to endeavor to
advance their own and injure Others interests.
One of the latest and most unfair expedients
is that of certain manufacturers OF baking
powders, who are endeavoring to prejudice
con sumers against all other preparations than
their own, by exhibiting from house to house
a test purporting to show the quality OF vari-
GUS powders. The facts are, this socalled test,
which We are told simply consists in adding a
little iodine to sample, can IN no way reveal
the true value of a baking powder, and is only
calculated to deceive and prejudice the minds
of the ignorant and ifnwary. Some powders
are injurious, but this can only appear by
analysis. The true value of baking powder
consists in the amount of leavenipg gas which
is given off when heat and moisture are added
to the -four, and it is only the chemist, with
the aid of chemical appliances, who can deter
mine the volume of gas which any powder can
evolve. We will venture to say that there is
not an article prepared for food that might not
be manipulated by chemical tests to prove that
something was wrong about it, and when a
person goes into kitchen, or before house
keeper, who is not to be presumed to under
stand chemical relations, and performs an ex
pertinent of even the simplest character, it is
not difficult to impress one that something
awful is the matter. As to baking powders,
we could suggest dozen tests that would be
as ridiculous in giving fair idea of their rel
alive merits to an uniustructed mind as the
one here mentioned. The truth is, that the
best test to make of baking powder is to try
it in making bread, and see which makes the
most and best. To this practical test all of
the established brands Of powder
have been put, and housekeepers
have very generally made up
their minds which they prefer, and the iodine
testers will find ultimately that households
that have for years used fayorite brand will
not be apt to make a change on the test pro-
posed.-AmericGn Grocer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tom, Keene.

The popular favor won in this city by Mr..
here warrants us in saying that the announce
ment of his temperance win be received with
lively satisfaction by our playgoers. The piece
selected for his reentre here is Macbeth, IN
which Mr. Keene as the ambitious Thane has
won as much commentator this season as he
did last as Richard LII. Such role
as Macbeth is well calculated to
show to the best advantage the magnificent
qualities of Mr. Keene whose position upon
ted to be the highest. The support is said to
be unusually fine Mr.. Hayden, Keene's man.
ager, has surrounded him with company of
actors carefully selected for their CAPABILITIES
in tragic acting. During the engagement he
will appear as Othello, Richard III ,and Bertuc-
clio. The sale of seats begins Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
The Old Railr0a d Bonds.

In the old bond cremation mentioned in the
GLOBE yesterday morning, were included in
addition to the fifty-seven mentioned as hav.
ing been redeemed the fifteen old bonds held
by the state, and thirty-eight coupons, thirty.
six of which were held by Hamlin university
the latter representing $60976. Since Capt
Braden's incumbency of the Office of state au
ditor he has redeemed in all 10S bonds, which
with those redeemed by his predecessor, leaves
only forty eight of the old bonds still out. OF
this number two are positively known to have
been destroyed in the great Chicago fire. Two
are also known to be held by parties 10 Balti.
more, which leaves forty.five bonds of the
original issue unaccounted for, and the where.
abouts of which are not known
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Wants a Divorce .

Annie O'Brien has not been acting as a
good wife should. at least so says Lucius,
to whom he AYERS, in complaint filed in the
district court yesterday, he was married at
Toronto, Dominion of Canada. in 1870. It is
further averred by Lucius in his complaint
that he removed to Minnesota in 1870, and
that Annie deserted him in 1878, and that she
has ever since neglected and refused to live
with him, and in any way to perform the
duties she promised at the time of her mar
rage. for which desertlon he prays that a
divorce may issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
RAILROAD NOTES.
lem. Haupt has gone to Brainerd.

Gen. Haupt has gone to Brainerd.
On Monday last the Northern Pacific road
took twanty-nine car loads OF moveables and
stock.
Mr.. Geo. w. Cushing, superintendent OF
motive power Of the Northern Pacific road,
has gone to Fargo.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha train due
about yesterday afternoon was two hours
and thirty minutes late.
1t is colder in the northwest and the rail-
roads are relieved of the water, 80 that there
is no further trouble now.
Business in the emigration department Of
the st. Paul & Manitoba road was excellent
yesterday. Over fifty persons had called
there and obtained passenger tickets for Hal
leck, Stevens, Grafton, Grand Forks, Crooks
ton and Warren.
Eighteen or twenty members OF the North
western Colonization society, with headquar-
tiers at Ripon, Wis, passed through St. Paul
Yesterday, on their way to CoulsOD, or Bill.
ings, as it is now called. The purpose this
party has In going through at the present
| time is to prepare the way for others. They
W ill prepare shelter and make the necessary
general arrangements for the reception
of seventy families that will proceed to
Coulson, or Billings, as soon as the necessary
arrangements are completed.
| A gentleman named L. o. Wilson, who has
lived in the Red River valley for several years,
and who has been very successful there, last
fall took trip to Sweden, and i,
now about to return to Minnesota. He writes
under date of March II, that a great deal OF
interest is felt in Sweden in regard to the
matter of emigration to the United States.
He will leave Sweden between the 10th and
18th of April, and will bring with him party
of 100 people, majority of whom will go to
the Red River valley and all to the North
west.