davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
EsassV In EeTadS CoHnty,

The Nevada Transcript says: Great
excitement is occasinnea at Mooney
Fiat, in the lower part of this county,
over the discovery and location of
some placer .,ining ground. Seven
hundred acres of ground have be, n
located along the channel in Mooney
Fiat, commencing at the Der Greek
mine. A portion Of the new field has
been named Sacramento Valley Dis
trict, and among the locators there
appear the names Of ex-Mayor Stone,
OF Marysvillp, Mayor Bingham of the
same town, Charles Sexhy, George
Ohlyer Of Sutt.r County, viii Green
of the Colusa Sun, and Judge Cad
walader.
The same journal says: A portion
of "The Ridge in this county, en-
bracing an area Of $40 miles, or say
one twentieth Of the county, produc-
ed last season the sum OF $l,7O5, 900
in gold from its hydraulic mines alone
This season the mines are in more
thoroughly developed condition, have
an ample supply of water, and will
at .he very lowest estimate, yield not
less than 100000.
Never before in the history of
quartz mining in this section has the
quartz interest assumed more prom.
lsing outlook than at the present time.
The number Of quartz locations, as
shown by the records, are greater dur
ing the past year than at any CORES
ponding one for more than decade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
LEGAL.
ssaEaiEF'S SALE CT REAL ss4ATE.

DT VIRTUE CT DECaEE AND AN EXEcU-
ton issued eat Of the Circuit Court Of the State ss
oregon tor the county Of Benton, in favor OF AlmirA
'iiier, Plaintiff Ant, aesinst Albert uliery. George
UiieTY, and VI. i. 0sbuFn, Defendants, dated April
18th, 1882 and to ne directed commanding me to sell
sae premises oes:riied il said execution, to-~it:
Tie unciyidod t47) four-ssyen.hs q tile IA g,
Sec 8 tie e Ia OF the IA of Sec 7, and Lots
AID 8, in T Is 5 X West of NillslnEt5a Meridian,
containing 307 icsS, situated in Beuto.
county, S.s.s OF Oregon, according to law TO SATISFY
the mentioned in the execution, to-wit /:
29; :5-to0 y. ). gold coin with interest St the rate
Of Al one percent. per Gth from March 2eth, 1889,
$50 attorneys fees aid Ssi G5l0o costs, and accraing
co@ts al:1 expenses OF sale, Will, OH the
23th DAY CT LAT, 1889,
n front oi tie Court House door in tie town of
Corvallis benton county, Oregon, between the hours
OF nine o'clock A d. and four O'Clock F. 81, to ~it
ct one ocoeI of sad day, proceed to sell the above
described property at pu;iic auction to the highest
bidder cash in hand, to satsiy said suI.is Of money
and accrliiis costs and expenses OF sale.
SOL. KING, Shsrif
Dated this 10Th day OF April. 1ss2 1s-l7w5
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
Eastern Oregon.

Eastern Oregon is destined to be-
the quarter whence will issue soon.
great discoveries in physical science.
The grandeur Of the objects it pre-
sents is apt to strike every observer.
Nature has distinguished the features
of this region by peculiar magnifi-
cence.-Et
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
+. ,!ssus BIS III.
4 NEEC Ss.r. GErrRXfeSl.

E... = C. VESTS NLEVE AND BRAIN TREAT
T. iGent, sirecif" ior Eysteria, Dizziness Conv,i-
scns, Nervous Naadsehe, Mental Depression Loss
OF .en.ory i:pe'iatorl:ea, i.potency. involuntary
elnss.oRs premature Old sga caused by over
exertion se-abuse or oveT-iGdul genee Which leads
70 misery, aecay IND death. One Lox viii cure
cent cases. Zach boz contains months treat
n1e:it ; on2 dollar a,ox, or six boxes fer five dol
lars scat 5' nal pre- aid receiI,. of price. We
guarantee six boxes to a::y With each
order received hy Us for Elk boxes, accompanied
with iia dollars, viii send tie purchaser olr
Writtn guarantee TO return the money If the treat
,!eDt doGJ not eject cure. Guarantees issuei
oliy by
W0oDARD, CLARK CO,
"; o'2s1e and Retail Druggists, Portland Oregon.
Crdeti b. mail at rrguiar prices. l3-l3yl
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19

Many Of these locations have devel--
oped lodges paying from $40 to over
800 per ton. As is to be expected
IN all mining enterprises, some of the
developments have proved worthless,
but the large proportion of the lodges
discovered have, by mill tests, more
than exceeded the expectations Of the
prospectors and justified them in
erecting hosting works and going to
other expense to place their mines
upon dividend.paying basis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19

ScFiptiOnS III all OF tnlS Improvement.
There is one channel straight to ths,
ocean and whose bar is much protect
ed by AN outward reef some distance
to sea. The heavy seas at this point
come from sterm> far out on the
ocean and are from the west, aud the
reef ON the outside breaks the force OF
those waves. A safe entrance can he
effected either 10 the north or south
of the rect. In addition there are two
more channels-one very small, to
the north, and one qaite large, to the
sontb; the one 10 the south opening
in depth by the prevailing hard south
westerly winds Of winter, and, vary
ing in depth with their severity, at
ttcts Of course the middle channel, ii
shoalins as the south channel opens.
During the last summer, owing to thu
absence of these winds the south
chaunel nearly closed and the middle
channel opened to nearly twenty feet
at high tide. The plan Of improve
ment ia to close the south channel
entirely and permanently by jetty
$500 feet 'ong on the south side of
the entrance, and thus utilize over the
middle channel the securing capacity
of this entire distance of waste water
The present bar IS evidently under
laid with soft sand rock projecting
from the heudIands of the north side,
and at present covered with sand
which TIE proposed Improvement will
doubtless sconr away. when the ledge
can easily be removed by blasting.
Fsom personal observation | have no
doubt of success. After passing over
The bar the chanpei is about twenty
four feet deep to Newport, and from
thr. hundred 10 six hundred feet
wide, aud is never obstructed by ice.
To the northward short distance
is the projection OF Cape Fou!wea,li-
or, where, on the south side, an ocean
vessel Of any draft can load during
the calm of Summer months, and
where, on the other side,a safe har-
Dor of refuge from winter storms
could be afforded with reasonable
expenditure. Fifty thousand dollars
has already been appropriated by
Congress for the work at Yaquina.
Tie memorial OF the last Legislature
Of my State petitions for 100000.
The engineer in charge asks for 500
0o0 for this year. On the faith that
Congress would continue the im-
provemcDt, the railroad company
have already purchased steel rails, the
duly upon which amounts to $685.
ga, aud during the present year will
pronahly amount, all told, to over
$4,000. Thus il will be seen that
the Improvement. is really not costing
the Government dollar, even if The
full sum required be appropriated.
Not one dollar OF this duty would
come into the Treasury, except on the
belief that the harbor will be improv-
ed SO that shipment .an be made and
the railroad thus utilized. The Gen
eral Government can we'll afford to
expend this iut = money on this i'm
provement.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
CkzERsEa DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.-P Preaching
every second and fourth Sabbath in each month
at the College Chapel by the Rev F. p Davidson.
Services begin at Ii w. and $50 P. All are in
yited.
PRESBYTERIAN CtIURCH.-Resular services
every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday
shool at the close of the morning service PRAYER
rueeting Thursday evening att O'Clock. Public cor
daily invited. II. z. DCNNING.
Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Serviccs regularly ev-
cry ySs6bsth-nloryng and evening, unless otherwise
announced Sunday school at 3 p Il. each Sabbath.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 P. N. The
publiccordally invited
REV. ]. -BowEasox. Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH-Rcgular services every Sunday
7r.N Sunday-school at o'clock with Bible classes
for old and Young Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. general invitation and cordial
welcome. F. ELLIOTT, Pastor.
n. E. CHURCH SoUTH-Services every Sabbath
at IL n and P. NJ, at the college chapel Sunday
att O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
j. r. N. BELL, Pastor
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
Strike

The Chinan,cn' employed by tho
Oregon Construction Co. are on a.
strike. They have been receiving 500
per month, and demand $50. -Four
hundred is the number employed, and
the entire lot have struck. The COM
pany says tho wages will not be-
.raieed. .-h.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19

Rates of Advertisi1i
MADE KNOWN on
A, APPLICATION:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
FOR SALE.

4 Jersey Bull, coming three years old, hall blosd,
ol d color dark fawn. For price, apply to
nnay5ml r. N. HANSON, Corvallis
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
Distinctions Conferred.

The University of North Carolina has
conferred the degree of D. D. on Rev.
Robert Burwell, of Raleigh, Rev. E. F.
Rockwell, Iredell county, and Rev.
Jethro Rumple, of Salisbury, N. c.; and
the degree of LII D. on Hon. George
Davis of Wilmington, and T. Z. Cling
man, of Asheville.
Rev: DR.. Burwell has been for many
years the successful Principal of Peace
Institute, and Of Charlotte Female Inst:-
tute and others, and thus has been the
leader in female education in the State.
He has not only been a successful teach
err, but useful and edifying minister,
and a conscientious and industrious STU
dent all his life, and is withal one of the
most learned and scholarly, as well as
truly modest men in the church.
Rev. DIR. Rockwell is man of varied
and extensive attainment and scholarship,
fond of curious research and with vast
store of unusual knowledge. He was for
many years Professor in Davidson Col
lege, filling at one time the chair of Ply
steal Science, and at another that of the
Latin Language, Literature and Ancient
History. He has been an occasional con-
tributor to the press, frequently for our
columns, and also in the Southern Pres
6yterlon ReUjeaO. He is now pastor of
country churches in Iredell county.
Rev. Dr. Rumple is well known to our
readers as the popular and useful pastor
of the Salisbury Presbyterian church, as
the contributor of vivacious historical
sketches to our journal and others, and
as deeply engaged in historical research
and devoted to the good name of North
Carolina and of the Presbyterian church.
He is the author of an interesting mono
graph on Rowan county, and is collect
ing material for his forthcoming work on
the Presbyterian church in North Carroll
ma. AS trustee of Davidson College and
director of Union Theological Seminary,
as chairman Of Home Missions in his
Presbytery and earnest in every good
work, he is widely known and beloved,
and in the prime of this powers is, we
trust, good for many more years of eff
cient service.
DR.. Burwell is graduate of Hampden
Sidney College, Virginia, DR.. Rockwell
Of Yale College, and DR.. Rumple of
Davidson College The University has
dealt generously in thus honoring the
scholarship of other institutions and has
honored itself thereby.-N c. Pre86yte-
TIn1a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
Ancient Wonders.

Nineveh was fourteen miles long, eight
miles wide, and forty-six miles round
with wall one hundred feet high and
thick enough for three chariots abreast.
Babylon was fifty miles within the walls,
which were seventy five feet thick and
one hundred feet high, with one hundred
brazen gates. The temple of Diana, at
Ephesus, was four hundred and twenty
feet to the support of the roof 1t was
one hundred years in building The larg-
est of the pyramids is four hundred and
eighty one feet in height, and eight hun
dred and ifty-three feet on the sides.
The base covers eleven acres. The
stones are about sixty feet in length, and
the layers are two hundred and eight
1t employed $4,000 men in building.
The labyrinth Of Egypt contains three
hundred chambers and twelve nails.
Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins twenty
seven miles around contained $4,000
citizens and 100000 slaves. The temple
of Delphos was so rich in donations that
it was plundered of 100000, and the
Emperor Nero carried away from it two
hundred statues The walls Of Rome were
thirteen miles around.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

His Spirit, silently and gradually sub
DUNG men to Himself, writing His law
on their hearts, and sanctifying them
wholly: Exalted to the glory which He
had with the Father before the world
was, He reigns not only in men, but for
them. Cali power is committed unto
Him in. heaven and in earth, therefore
all things must work together for the
good of His people. Sin and Satan and
the world and death stand eager to do
their worst against us, but our King met
and conquered them long ago in His own
person, and He will "put them under His
feet, for us. 0 earth, groaning under the
tread Of funeral professions, and watered
by the bitter tears of the widowed and
orphaned, listen to the glad proclamation ::
{" The last enemy that shall be destroyed
is death.
IF 1 go-and prepare place for you,
[ will come again and receive you unto
myself, said our Lord. Some day, we
know not how soon, "the Son of Man
shall come in the clouds of heaven with
power and great glory" His golden
sceptre shall then be a rod of iron against
His enemies, but the word of our King
to His followers, shall be changed from
My grace is sufficient for thee" to
Come we blessed of my Father, inherit
the kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation of the world" The kingdom
of grace shall become the kingdom of
glory, and we shall see His face, and His
name shall be in our foreheads. $50
shall we ever be with the Lord
nT
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

what they were killing each other for.
But l have no doubt it will all come
right; for i feel quite sure that, apart
from all the small rivalries which trans
parently exist, there are many praying
and earnest hearts who are intent upon
the things that will best subserve the
interests of the Kingdom of God and of
Presbyterianism in Scotland. l cannot
close this hurried sketch of the work
gone through this week without noticing
the fact. that the Free Assembly can be
as noisy and as boisterous as the Irish
Assembly when any member falls foul of
any section in it. The kissing seemed to
me far superior in vim and extent to
anything l have ever heard at home.
But this is only to be expected for the
Scotch never do anything by halves.
Distant be the day when aught that con-
Germs the religious education of the peo-
pie shall be listlessly looked upon by the
inhabitants of Aud Reekie,
to which Knox, and not Queen Mary or
Sir Walter Scott, has given vitality and
a history
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
Astounding Scene.

An astounding scene took place a few
days ago at a funeral in parish in one Of
the Scotch border counties. A procession
was slowly vending its way along the
road to the churchyard, when two others
were seen approaching from different
directions Almost at the same moment
the respective drivers made "spurt.
each wishing to get first to the ground.
so that the hearses and coaches actually
reached the gate at a gallop the
mourners appearing to participate in
the excitement. After the first in
terment the friends in the procession
produced Glenlivet and drank to the
health Of their departed friend Al
together. it was an episode Of "sizty
years since, and q little more.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
BY Thy Cross and Passion.

He hath given me rest by His sorrow and life
by His desth.-JohR Bupydn.
What hast Thou borne for me, Almighty Friend
Who lowest to the end?
Reveal Thyself, that may now behold,
Thy love, unknown. untold,
Bearing the curse and made curse for me,
That blessed and made blessing. might be.
D Thou vast crowned with thorns that nigh
wear
crown of glory fair;
Exceeding sorrowful" that 1 might be
Dc Exceeding glad" in Thee.
Rejected and despised that might stand
Accepted and complete, on Thy right hand.
Wounded for my transgression. stricken sore,
That 1 might sin no mora"
Weak, that l might be always strongin Thee
Bound, that l might be free;
Acquaint with grief that might only know
" Fulness of joy" in everlasting flow
Thine was the chastisement with no release
That mine might be the peace
TIE bruisng and the cruel stripes were Thine
That healing m ght be mine
Thine was the sentence and condemnation,
Mine the acquittal and full salvation
For Thee revihngs and the hooking throng,
For me the angels song;
For Thee the frown. the hiding of Gods face,
For me His smile Of grace:
Sorrows of hell and bitterest death for Thee,
And heaven and everlasting life for me-
Thy cross and passion" and Thy precious
DEATH"
While l have mortal breath
Shall be my spring of love and work and praise
The life of all my days.
Till all this mystery of love supreme
Be solved in glory-glory's endless theme
Frances Ridley Harergal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

sions, and now let all go to work and
reap the harvest of blessing, even in ad-
vance of reunion, which will soon come.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

Then-and scarcely before-some such
reform may be possible.
Athens, 1882. T. r. SAMPSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-06
AleSanlrla Oa4rtte.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DEC. 6. 1882.
DEFERRED ITEMS.

A new bank is to be started in Richmond,
backed by several wealthy capitalists
Rear ADMIRAL Bach is to be relieved of
the command of the Pacific Station and will
be retired January 3, 1888.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad is now
doing heavy business and Is new locomo-
tives have just been ordered by the COM
pany.
Italy will refuse to give up to Austria two
men arrested at Trieste, who are charged
with manufacturing bombs, to be used for
reasonable purposes in the latter country.
The remains Of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury will be buried in the family vault at
Addington on Friday. The family of the
late Archbishop declined the offer of burial
in Westminster Abbey.
The railroad case. which occupied the
Circuit Court of Richmond all last week,
came to an end ON Monday, a verdict being
returned for the defendant. This case in
volved three or four hundred thousand dol
lars for damages by fire to the adjoining
property at the time the long bridge of the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, over
the James river, was destroyed by fire last
March. The interested parties were chiefly
Franklin Stearns and the late JAS Thomas,
jr., both very wealthy men, who owned q
great deal of property which was destroyed
at the same time, and the insurance COM
panies, who had paid for nearly all their
risks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-06
WAsHINGToN AND WESTERN RAILROAD
SUMMER APPANGFN

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY RE,
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL
BEGINNING OCTOBER II, 1882.
Leave Washington at 8 20 a. M and 4 20 n m
and Alexandria at 9 % a. m and 4 IS n M pass
Leesburg, going westward, at II 33 n. m and
AZ p. m. and arrive at Round Hill at 10 tx N
NJ and 30 p m Leave Round Hill at 5 70
M and II 80 p III. Pass Leesburg. going cast
ward, at 10 a, IN: and 16 p. M, and arrive at
Alexandria at Is a. M and 3 Is nm and OF
washington ut 5 80 4. IN. and 3 % D. m
Gss-P Passengers from Washington will take tbo
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 9:2Oa m. and 400 ~
M, and go through to Round Hill without cbane n
of cars. nEe
The 9:25 a. IL. train from Alexandria and 1870
pm. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line of Coaches for SnickersyiIle Rer
ryvllle and Winchester; also with Line of Coacbc,
which leave Leesburg daily for Aide and Middle
burg. N A'u''o
Both trains, Westward, make close connections
ct Vienna, with Sisions Line of Stages for FairfaY
Court House. - -
One thousand mile communication tickets hsor-
ing two names 500; one thousand mile ticLets
bearing all the names of family or members Of a
firm, S25 u
oct21 H. MAcLEAN, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-06
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Masonic,

Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. %, A. F. &:
a. NJ meets in the Masonic Temple, on Cameron,
street, on the second and fourth Thursday even
| ings of each month.
Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 100, A. F.&A. NJ.
meets in the Masonic Temple, on the first and
third Thursday evenings of each month.
Mt Vernon Royal Arch Chapter No. IA, meets
IN the Masonic Temple, on the first Monday even
ing in each month.
Old Diminon Commandery, No. il, Knights
Templar, meets in the Masonic Temple, ON the
shlrd Monday evening in each month.
Odd Fellows.
Marley Encampment, No. 6, meets in Odd Eel.
JOYS Hail, n. Columbus street, on the second and
fourth Monday evenings in each month
Potomac Lodge, No. 3S, meets in Odd Fellows
Hail. H. Columbus street, every Friday evening.
Sarepta Lodge, No. 49, meets in Sarcpta Hall.
Oh King street, between Royal and Pitt streets,
every Tuesday evening.
Osceola Tribe, No. 1, meets in Sarepta Hall
every Thursday evening.
Knights of Pythias. (.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 3, meets at their hall on
n Fairfax street, opposite the Market Building
every Monday evening
Oriental Lodge No. 6, meets at same hall every
Friday evening.
Knights Of Honor
Belle Haven Lodge, No. 1888, meets Mt Belle
haven Hall, south Fairfax street, between King
and Prince streets, on the LIST and Sd Monday
evenings of each month.
Royal Arcanum.
Alexandria Council, No. 627, meets at Relic
haven Hall, on the second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month
Catholic Societies.
Society of st. Vincent de Paul, meets at St.
Mary's Hall, south Royal street, every SUNDAY
afternoon.
Alexandria Catholic Benevolent Society meets
at 81. Mary's Hall, every Sunday evening
Bnai Birth.
Nit. Vernon Lodge No. 259 meets in Sarepta
Hall, On the second and fourth Sunday evenings
in each month
Rechabites.
Potomac Tent, No. 8, /. o. R., meets in the hall
of the Knights of Pythias, north Fairfax street,
every Saturday evening
Good Templars.
Golden Light Lodge, No. 337, meets in Odd
Fellows Hall, north Columbus street. every Tues
day evening.
Reform Club.
Alexandria Reform Club, meets at their hall on
Fairfax street, between King and Prince streets
every Friday evening
Independent Order Of Mechanics.
Lafayette Lodge, No. II, meets in in the hall of
the Knights of Pythias, north Fairfax street.
every Tuesday every.