davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09

sells his daughters to prostitution; that he
pledges or sells his daughters, wife and
children if pressed by necessity, and will do
this even for passage to this country, or
back to China and that he would,,in contra
distinction to this sentiment, shudder with
horror at the idea that, in the event
of his death here, his bones should not
he returned to China to rest. These
reporters have not found out. perhaps, that
all this '.gentleness and docility" on Johns
part is the result of cpwarjice, and that
once the restraints of fear are removed, he
becomes demon. They have yet to learn
that after doing duty in ''mi lady's" rooms.
mingling with the children, he hunks with
the vilest and foulest of his race, and from
there goes back to the children of the house
hold, carrying on him filth and disease
They have yet to learn that Cinnamon
prefers falsehooa when truth would answer
the same purpose. OF the truth John was
born insolvent. So far as honesty is con-
cerned, John is a blank endeavor. We pity
the ladies of the East who have adopted
John. Our ladies here did a vast amount of
Americanizing, but to little purpose. John
was not success Er
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The election is now over and when the
result is fully and definitely ascertained
the next most interesting and important
matter to the people at large will be to
know what will he done at the coming
session of the Legislature. The question
as to who shall be the next United States
Senator Is very important matter to the
people of the Valley and Eastern Oregon.
Nearly and perhaps quite all of the nom
inees on both Republican and Democratic
tickets for the Legislature in the several
valley counties are pledged to support those
measures which the valley counties
and Eastern and Southern Oregon are di-
rectly interested in, and which has been
heretofore opposed by the Portland
influence to the detriment of the remainder
Of the State. The people of other parts of
the State will then no doubt be anxious to
know whether thopersons whom they have
elected to the Legislature will when that
body is assembled go forth and with the
energy and perseverance which the cause
really demands put forth their efforts ener-
getically and effectually to accomplish those
matters SO much needed by the interior
portion of the State. Or viii they by their
indifference and lack of that aggressive
energy by which SO much is usually accom-
plished in such matters permit Portland's
opposition to override ana defeat the will of
the people and thereby force the producing
part of the State to continue to pay tribute
to Portland
The Legislators from the latter place cleo
ted to the coming Legislature may be of
more liberal turn of mind than these at the
last session and may therefore pursue
different course toward other localities.
1t is to be hoped that such will be the
c-se.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
Premium List
FOR THE GAZETTE.
w atch Pr. IN una L st.

For Club of twenty (20) new snbrcrib-
ers, with $50 cash paid III advance. we will
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Watch, Lever Movement, worth Sl(
For Club of thirty (3Ol new subscriber.
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ed, worth L:
For a Club of thirty-frc (35) new sub
scribers. with 81 80 cash in advance. We
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case Waitham Watch. broadway movement
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For Club of forty four ~ rev subscri-
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Watches of the same grades of Eigin or
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ier cases will also be furnished at an addi-
tional cost of $3.50 per ounce.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
4 REST.

1t is certainly a rest to everyone that the
election is over SO that quietude may again
prevail This can probably be realised
with more satisfaction by the newspaper
man than anyone else, unless it be the sew
eral candidates for Office 1t is certainly a
bore for the press to go on week after week
commenting upon abont the same line of
thought and great relief when they can
again return to the discussion of those mat
t,rs Of general interest to everyone and
leave the Office seekers and politicians to
ponder over those things which arise in
political campaigns. An intermission of
two years willfollow before the political
pulse will again arise. We do not mean to
disparage the discussion of those matters,
because it is important that they should be
fairly and thoroughly canvassed upon all
sides but there is a time for all things.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
BENTON COUNTY.

Our State ticket so far as can be ascer-
tanned has gone slightly Republican. Re-
publicans will elect Sheriff, Clerk, Assessor,
two Representatives with chances in favor
Of three, one Commissioner with fair
chance for two. The contest between
without much doubt will elect Senator.
School Superintendent, County Judge, with
an even chance for Treasurer.
Mr. McFadden, Democrat candidate for
Circuit Judge, is probably beaten in Benton
county from one to two hundred with large
majority against him in Douglas and Ian {.
: Mr.. Bean is without much question elected.
Prosecuting Attorneys in this county seem
to have run along pretty closely with their
party vote. Mr.. McElroy for Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction ran ahead of his
ticket all over the county. News from
Polk county gives the entire election to The
Republicans except Assessor and one c,m-
missioner which was elected by Democrats.
Since writing the above further returns
from precincts in this county not heard
from then make certain. of the election by
the Republicans. w. P. Ready, and Tolbert
Carter, Representatives, James Edwards
Commissioner, Sol King Sheriff, B. ".
Wilson Clerk, T. j. Buford Treasurer,
on majority of three, and Perry Eddy
Assessor. The Democrats elect Thomas
Cauthorn State Senator, Allen Parker Rep.
resentative, John Bryson County Judge
and Caleb Davis Commissioner. f. H.
Miner SCHOOL, Superintendent. The Re
publicans in the Second Judicial District
have certainly elected r. S. Bean District
Judge by very large majority with fair
assurance that they have also elected E. e.
Hnrsh for Prosecuting Attorney.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
TIE CORVALLIS GAZETTE

| Clubbed with other publications with which
we have made arrangements. so that persons
wishing an Eastern paper can secure the
same, together with the CORVALLIS GAZETTE
at a price hut little more than one; post
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| sons who have paid all arrearages. can a all
themselves of this liberal otter Cash in
advance must always accompany the order
1.-The New York Weekly Times" Rerub-
iican, 56 column paper, publishers price 81
with the Corvallis GAZETTE, payable III
advance, for one year; S3,I5
'sThe Chicago Weekly News" Indepensl-
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price 75 cents, with our GAZETTE, payable
in advance, for one year; S2,75.
''The ST. Louis Journal of Agriculture. ;"
a 43 column page paper, publishers price
81. with our GAZETTE, for one year, payable
III advance, $500.
s.Harpcr's Magazine" illustrated pub
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The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
SUPREME COURT

At the last session of our Legislature the
terms of the supreme court were changed
to meet, one to commence i'll February and
the other i'll October. This is a nuisance and
the old law was much better which pro-
vided for the regular terms of the court to
commence in July and January. Daring
or soon after February and October the
terms of the Circuit Courts commence in
several of the counties and attorneys are
therefore busy in the Circuit Courts. By
commencing in January and July the terms
of Supreme Court viii generally get about
through before the Circuit Courts com
mence.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
Harper's Periodicals.
Per En:sa:

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the Num-
bers for June and December of each year gi,si
time is specified, it will be understooa that Il
subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number
Complete Set OF HARPEKs MAGAZINE, ccmpris
ing IS Volumes, in neat cloth binding will be sent
by express, freight at expense Of puTchaser on re
ceipt of 50 % per volume. Single volumes, by mail
postpaid s3 CO. Cloth cases, for binding, 90 cents,
by r,all, postpaid
Index to HAEPER's MAaAzIsE, Alphabetical Analyt
ical, and Classified for Volume l to 90, inclusive
iron, June, 1850, to June, 1880, vol. Ssosclotb
"a 90.
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers Are not to copy this advertisement
Without the express order of HARpER s BROTHERS,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New Xork.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09

South Haven, Mich, June 4-This even
ing the schooner Industry from st. Joseph,
eapsized just north of this harbor and all on
board were drowned.
San Francisco. June 5.-To-day' two more
cases OF smallpox are reported ou the steam
er Altonower, and both were removed
promptly to the hospital. Discovery of these
cases requires the steamers to be kept 80 DAYS
longer Ill quarantine.
st. Louis, june 6.-tslobe. Dsmoerat.s s
Washington; a republican member of CON
sress from one of the middle states whose
relations with the president are intimate and
friendly, says he asked him recently as to
MS purpose at this time with reference to the
nomination for a second term, to which the
president replied snilingly: IF get safely
through with the load of responsibilities anil
larassments of the three years re1n,ininp of
NY term, think / shall be weary enough OF
sne burden 60 be content To see it transferred
TO another's shoulders rather than bear it
longer myself. An old republican politician
today said he was of opinion that Arthur
If he ever entertained a purpose of seeking
the nomination for !, second term, had
abando e it altogether, AMI that he was
henceforth to administer the presidential Of
ice wholly without reference to q second
tCIii, III view HlWdNS Two tnln2S-
the patriotic and faithful discharge of its
high du les and responsibilities, and that his
political friends are rewarded as far as pos
sible for their fidelity to him personally and
the republican party.
New York. June g. The new palatial
steamship Queen of the Pacific. of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company's line
which sailed for San Francisco by way of the
Straits of Magellan to day, Will stop at Rio
Janeiro for one week and at Valparaiso for
week on the passage.
Evansville, Ind June 6-Tha Evansville
blew up this morning. The IN tie, Oven Gill
more was fatally Injured. and the fireman
and ten others fatally sc.ldel. No passen-
gers were injured. Engineer Baker, the
mate and three negroes and two hogsheatls
of tobacco, were blown from amidships into
the river.
Dallas, texas, pc 6.-The sheriff Of
e Paso county h ,t himself into trouble
Saturday hiS',t sachsd train to = salts.
r.,i'roa:l, an ii. s. authorities in the
western district have arrested him for OBJ
structing mails, as he failed to detach the
mail.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09

said to be the intention to run an excursion
train to Myrtle creek on the Fourth of July
As it is only eighteen miles between the
two points it seems quite probable that the
track will be laid to that point at that date.
Hillsboro Independent: Several cases of
sudden sickness occurred in this place last
week from a disease that resembles some
what the cholera. Riley Cave was attacked
by it Wednes- lay at his shop and tainted,
and his whole family was affected with the
same disease. Preston jackson, while
sowing wheat on the Tual.tin bottom, OF
the same day was attacked, and fell in a
faint and was hauled home. Several 9TH
ers were similarly affected.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
JOHN IN THE EAST.

Cinnamon are arriving in New York and
Boston by the hundreds, and the hope OF
the ladies there to fill their homes with
Chinese servants. and that of certain
class of manufacturers to obtain cheap
labor, is likely to be realized. 1t is inter-
esting to follow the reporters there in their
chase after the novelty. These gentlemen
would do better than making pencil sketches
Of Johns cue, his bunk of his almoned- eyes.
If they would tell the public that the Chi
namen more hlialIy pious than the Eneas
Of Virgil, is cruel to his offspring; that be
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
STATE TICKET.

1t seems to be generally conceded that
the State has gone Republican by large
majority. That George will proqably get a
larger majority than two years ago. In
Multnomah county eleven precincts heard
from in Portland give George majority of
1926 and the remainder of the State ticket
about 1000. The remainder of precincts in
Multnomah to hear from will probably in
crease Republican majorities largely. No
information of importance has been received
ON east of the mountains.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09
Harper's Magazine.
EEE.USTR TiD.

always varied. always good, always improving. =
-CHARLFs FRANCIS ADAMS Jr.
Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated
periodical in the world, begins it's sixty-fourth vol
with tie December Number. It represents
what is best in American literature and art and its
marked success in Eilgland-where it has already a
circulation larger than that of any English magazine
OF the tlass-as brought into its service the
most eminent writer's and artists of Crrat Eritain,
Tie forthcoming volumes for 1882 will in every
speet slrpa-s their predecessors.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-09

Mr.. James Bounds from Lower Alsea ar
rived in town Wednesday. He has bought
a large mining claim there and intends to be
able to take out the precious metal in large
paying quantities. He exhibited quantity
of the product of his mine to us which Is
certainly fine.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
Industrial Education In Public
Schools.

There is . growing feeling among
the students Of industrial problems
that our whole conception Of educa-
tion in general. and of industrial
training in particular, needs revision
and enlargement. This feeling is
based upon such easily observed
facts as the following:
1. Paupers are on the incrcass.
2. Our schools too often educate
their pupils out OF harmony with
their environment. thus qualifying
the charge that education (falsely so
called) unfi,s its possessors for useful
industry.
3. The simpler and less important
positions in the worlds workshop
are, n . rule, greatly overcrowdsd,
while in the upper stories there is q
vast amount OF unoccupied space.
4. The work done in the lower
stories is often exceedingly shabby.
5. Many who aspire 10 the upper
stor les fail to enter-sr if they appA-
rensly enter. soon end in failure.
8. The chosen few who truly enter
and build up magnificent Industrial
fabrics, with the splendid fortunes
which such fabrics imply fail to ed
uca:e their children to carry on their
good work, or to do work of similar
value m some other department Of
useful industry.
2. A whole community Of prosper
Gus workmen may be we'll nigh re-
duccd to bsggary by tn. incoming
of some new invention, Or by change
in the fortunes or the tastes Of con-
sumers.
s. When old industries are swep:
swcy and new ones established on
the weeks, there is usually Little
power Oh the part Of the workmen to
adapt themselves TO the new condi-
tions.
.. The relentless law Of the survi-
val Of the shr ewdest and most un-
instead of the Christian
law Of mutua: confederation and CO.
operation. too generally prevails
among Individuals and AL kin DIS of
human organizations.
That ali educ2ti N shall be indus.
tsial, and that everybody should be
industrially educated, We believe TO
be = pc. fectly tenable proposition.
Popular Science Monthly.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
SHOOTING OLD PEaKIxs.
The Business-L1kS Manner Il
which an EAit0r Conduct.
ed = Duel.

It is on record IN this State that a
Michigan editor was once engaged
to fight q duel. The affair occurred
some twenty-five years ago and was
brought about by the journalists
making several vicious attacks upon
the honor and honesty Of member
of the legislature. Tho Soon first
tried the usual way of getting even
by buying horsewhip and hunting
the editor, but when he had found
him he was knocked down an rolled
in the mud. He then sent a formal
challenge, and as the editor opened
the letter he turned to his two COM
pesitOrs and saIdi
"Bevs, how much matter have you
up for the first page"
Three columns" replied the fore
man, after measuring up the galleys.
"And VIC need fve. You'll have
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
Copper.

1t seems pretty likely from pres
ent appearances, that the price Of
copper will held good for several
months at least. The lake compa-
MES have contracted with the princi-
pal consumers for some $4,000, 900
pounds, At eighteen cents per pound,
the delivery at said price 70 extend
up to December 31st Of OF this year.
This heavy transaction insnrss the
price up to that time, anyhow. and
probably up to the opening OF navi-
CATION in the lakes next spring.
These transactions show that, al
though the production of copper has
been greatly increased, the consump-
tiou has also increased. The mines
on this coast now exercise some in
nuence ON the market, some of them
being very heavy producers.
In Idaho. Montana, New Mexico
and Arizona. many now copper prop
critics are being opened up, and great
attention is being turned TO the met
al everywhere. In this State there
are comparatively few properties
being worked. Arizona has assum-
ed the most prominent position of
any of the Western States, in the
matter of copper mining. and :hi. is
due mainly to the wonderful Copper
Queen mine, in Bisbee district.
Copper Queens product ranks with
lake copper and sells at the same
figure in the refined state. This il
because it carries neither arsenic nor
antimonY. those debasins elements
for rolling purposes. The ore from
this mine is worked in . modern
style water-jacket furnace, and is
easy to smelt. Baltimore copper i,
immsvably quoted at 1715 and l7A
per ton.
Chilli exports Of copper for the
year, up to the end Of last month,
were 81. 6se tons fine, as against 25,-
153 tons fine in 1891. Stocks of
Chilli produced in Liverpool and
Swansea are equal to 1910 tons
fine; and stocks of other than Chilli
produced in Liverpool and Swansea,
London and Havre, equal 10, 347 tons
fine. This, lwitn what 10 anoat,
makes total visible sunpy OF 5l,-
430 tons fine fhe imports OF cop
per rom January 1t TO let inst,
exclusive of pyrIsrs) amount to ST.
$50 tons fine.-AiAinin1 and Scien-
tifc Press.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10
Gen. Greeks Last CsuaeIl with
the ApaeheS.

The position assumed by Gen erAl
Crook in the following, in regard to
the Agency Indians or San Carlos is
An anomalous one, aud will excite
snfavorable comment. We do not
know that the Grange of policy is di-
rectiy attributable to Gen. Crook
but no matter 10 whom charged bic,
it BODIES no good to tho whites
who will have starving Indians
in their midst, and suppose for IA
instant that they will be restrained
by conventional lines:
SAN CARLOS, Oct. 8, 1889.
Gen. Crook held = fnal conference
with the Apaches this morning. ey-
cry male Indian on tue reservation
capable of bearing arms and not ex-
cused on account of sickness, being
present. The Apaciies were told
that the time had now come for
them to make an attempt to cara
their own living and govern them
selves. After being among them for
nearly two nonths studying their
conditions and wants, Gen. Crook
WAS sorry to ind how little progress
any of them had made towards civil
ization and self sustenance, while
the majority Of them were not so
well off to-day IS they were eight
years ago when he left them. They
were fortunate in at length having >
good agent, but he might leave ct
any time and one come in his stead
As bad as some Of those OF whom
they complained 50 bitterly. In fu.
ture troops would not serve 90 q
guard while Apaches we're being
robbed and oppressed, but the In
dians themselves must az far az pos
sible defend their own rights. Their
locality being unadopted for either
farming or grazing, permission
would be given them TO select suit
able lands on the reservation for cul-
tivatisn under care of their chiefs,
who would be- held responsible for
discipline and behavior Of their re-
apective bands. The chiefs would
be assisted by enlistinE rs soldiers
some of their own tribe who would
habitually reside among their own
people: selections 10 be made with
regard 10 character, influence and
aptness to acquire new duties ex-
pected of them. White soldiers will
not employed except in cases where
the Apaches fail TO govern them
selves. Indians must learn to de-
pend entirely upon themselves for
their future. The address was list
ened to with profound attention by
more than twelve hundred warriors
present, who seemed greatly i'm
pressed by the counsel givsn.-SH
ser Belt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-11-10

are accused Of being concerned in
the murder of Carl Anderson, whose
30 iy was found last week Jon Swan
Island. The woman arrested was .
former mistress of the murder..d
man, and the other prisoner is her
brother. Both parties protest their
innocence.
The Mobbed Boat.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-The Granite
State, the s. Steamboat that carried the
prisoners Neal and Craft, from Cat
lct;sburg to Maysville, reached here
this morning. Her owner ststee that
the boat was taken into the Sc vice
of the State by Major Allen, and
commanded to make no-landin3s eI-
cept at Portsmouth. They did moi
land even there and reached Mays
vile at 2 A. NJ, where there was no
excitement, there being no news of
the trouble. The p isoners, wlo
have been kept carefully guarded.
were transferred to the jail, and the
officers knew nothing moe about
them. He says the pilot house and
all the upper pars of the boat shows
bullet marks, and only one soldi'
and one passenger were injured by
the fire of the men on the ferry boat.
= drum mar who was hit on the hand
and q colder struck on 1the head.
Wounds not serious. 1kg s.zSl