davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
rretghts and Charters.

The s. r. Herald says: An i'm
prove ment is to be noted in grain
freights, the ruling rates being now
45@47s Sd for wood and iron. The
demand tor tonnage is not now as
active as it was a week ago. The
disengaged feet in port aggregates
|54, 600 tons, against 10000 tons reg,
lister year ago, and at Wilmington
1900 tons. The fleet to arrive with.
in FIVE months, 245,ooo tons; same
date in 1881, s26, 200 tons; in 1880,
20l 900 tons register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10

Scientists all admit tnat inoSt uiseases az
caused by disordered Kidneys or liver, and that II
these great organs are kept IN PERCY GonulEDn'
health will be the result WAkNEhS BATE hio
NEY AND LIVER CURE
Is made from Simple Tropical Leaf
OF RARE VALUE,
And is a POSITIVE Remedy for the following
Troubles:
Pain in the Back; Severe Headaches;
Dizziness: BlOating; Inf lamed
Eyes; Tired Feeling;
Night Swcats; !
Pains in the Lower Part Of the Body;
Plantation of the Heart: Jaundice;
Gravel: Painful Urination; Ma.
larial Fever; Fever
and Ague;
/ And all diseases caused by the Kidneys Liver OF
Urinary Organs being out of order , -.
1t is SAFE and CERTAIN cure for all femae oii-
fculties. such as
Leucorrhea; inflammation Of the Womb;
Falling of the Womb; liberation
of the Womb.
twill control and regulate Menstruaaon ana Is an
excellent and safe remedy for females during pres-
AS Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures the
| organs that MAKE the blood For
I oi: carbune!es; ecroflla: White Swell
/ ling: Salt Rheum; Poisoning by Mer-
curry or any other Drug
| 1t is certain in every case.
For Incontinence; Impotence; Pains In
| the LoiEs, and all Simi-
lar Diseases,
IT. a safe sure and quick Cure.
It is the only known remedy that has cured BRdH1s
AS a proof Of the purity and worth Of this Great
| Natural Remedy, read the following
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS:
| 8 A LATTIMoRE, PHI D., L. L. D., Professor Of
| Chemistry in the University of Rochester, n y
| knowing the popularity and merit OF warmers Ha1t
| kidney and Liver Cure, after thorough Chemlca
| ANALYSTS. has furnished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
| Chemical Laboratory,
| ROCHESTER, N Y, Jan. 8, 1880.
| Mr. n n Warner has placed in my possession thu
| formula of the medicine manufactured and sold b,
! him under the general designation OF WARNER
| SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE have lnVes
tpated his processes of manufacture, which are con
Quoted with extreme care and according TO the oes
| methods have also taken from his laboratory sam
,Jes of all the materials used in the preparation
| this medicine and upon critical examination nm
| them AZ we'll as the medicine into which they entel
to he entirely free from poisonous or deleterous sur
| stances. o. n La
This Remedy which has done such wonders, IS pu1
| I'm in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE OF any med
| cine upon the Market, and Is sold by Druggists an
ali dealers at 81 25 per bottle For Diabetes enqar
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. 10 Is
POSITIVE Remedy
H. H. WARNER & co.
l9:6yl kocheseer NJ L
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
TO THE SICK and AFFLICTED!

IV IllU DiVh AND HIIDlVllDs
AND ESPECIALLY
Those Suffering from Debility,
Nervous Prostra ton, Loss of
Vitality, Sexual Inflrmities,
Etc, Etc.
THE GREAT NEED THOSE HAVE WHO ARE
i suffering from SEXUAL AND NERVOUS COM
PLANTS is physician who can comprehend their
ailments and successfully treat them. ..;u.
left to the SPECIALIST. who by. education, lon
practice, thorough knowledge and comprehensiv
mind, is prepared to cure them.
DR.. J. C. YOUNG
Opened his celebrated Institute in 1850 for the
purpose of affording the afflicted the certainty Of
honorable and skilful treatment and perfect and
permanent restoration and for 30 years 1t has
sustained the first rank not only upon this Coast but
throughout the civilized world.
subject a "s as the sD DECAY OF SEXUAL ViGoR The
gnorant may asperse my motive but
the desire to inform those VINO are suffer.
ing through ignorance, or who BY eare-
cssness or want Of knowledge that euro
can be had, are not only hurrylng them
selves to an untimeIy grave, but giving
sexual weakness as an inheritance to future genera
tons, is too great an incentive to permit me to be
silent
SYMPTOMS. sss
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM tGHT LOSS
u
81 MIND. SLIGHT LOSSES WHEN UNDER E14
CITEMENT VARIABLE TEMPER, TREMBLING
EVEN n The SLIGHT.
EST PARTICULAR you are suffering from the
Dread Enemy Of Human Life,
And should not hesitate 10 seek at once health and
happiness in cure.
CURES GUARANTEED. FEES MODERATE.
FREE.
Exclusively Vegetable RmedIes Used.
Ladies
You are especially liza bic to suffering from, NERV-
| GUS PROSTRATION. All your peculiar complaints
are in their origin and hence your suerings
| are terribly depressing inexpressibly keen Inc
| Doctor in his researches and practice Of NERVOUS
| TROUBLES has made your organzatit special
study and is thus enabled from his experience and
knowledge to aid and cure you in any Of the
Troubles, Weaknesses, DlStreSses ana Sul-
feringStO which YOU are liable.
| EyYou will find in the Doctor q friend upon
| whom you rely for comfort, aic and cure.
DR.. Young's Female Remedies have
attained reputation for efficiency unequaled" BY
any medicine medical prescription ever offered
They can be sent by mail or express.
Those desiring personal and attention can have
all necessary accommodations furnished.
| o.
| Letters.
Those who cannot visit the city can by giving their
SYMPTOMS in their way, receive advice, and when
desired, treatment at home with every assurance OF
| cure
LETTERS RETURNED OR DESTROYED.
Address,
DR.. J. C. YOUNG
Medical Institute,
No. Z Stockton st.
| Can Er.nceco Feb 1892
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10

void IN the hands of third person
who may afterwards in good faith
taken it and advanced money ON 1t. "
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10

obtained and all business in the u s. Patent ONCE,
or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES.
We are opposite the u. Patent Office, engaged IN
PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can OBJ
tain patents in less time than those remote nom
WASHINGTON.
When model or drawing is sent we advise rs 70
patentability free Of charge; and We make NJ
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the SuP' oi me
Money Order Div. and to officials OF the U; 8 fatens
Office For circular advice, terms, and reference 70
actual clients your state and county, address,
@. A. SNOW &c Co.., :.
, 1882-09-09

vine, poplar, pear, fig, mulberry,
dam$nn, and medlar were taken to
| nglnd, and in this way the Roman
ofici1ls surrounded their villas with
the trees and shrubs and stocked their
gardens with the fruits and vegeta-
bIes to which they had been used at
home. The sweet bay and the laurel
were also thus introduced into Eng
land.
Then came the Moors who overran
Spain and brought alfalfa or Iucern
with them. Following these warIike
agencies came the religious agencies
of the monks and the Crusaders.
The old monks were aSsiduOuS cul-
tivatorS of the soil, and fruits and
vegetables were much improved by
their Iabors, and plants were spread
by means Of travellers from place to
place and from garden to garden.
Gong out of the direct path OF chro-
noIogy, we might just here refer to
the similar agency of modern missions
by winch new seeds aud plants have
been gathered from the most distant
and savage countries and distributed
over civilized countries. The good
work of Moffat and Livingston in
Africa and the Catholic missions Of
China, India, and Spanish America
all tended greatly towards this yalu-
able result.
But 10 return, we might notice the
influence of trade and commerce and
tn results OF private or associated
travels Of emf lprise, and research.
L was in 1853 That the first Dutch
bulbs" were grown in Holland. The
r%anonculu>, anemone, crocus, tulip,
hyacinth, and narcisSus were brought
by Dutch traders from Persia, and
were soon scattered over the gardens
OF Western Europe. We might here
mention the tulip mania which after
ward had such n mad career through
the Western World, when single
roots sold for enormous sums md
when an unhappy SPECTATOR was
weIl-nigh ruined by the devouring of
a plate of choice bulbs of enormous
value by Il hungry visitor, who took
them for onions. 1t was in 1923 that
the English beer-drinkers first enjoy
ed the favour of hops, and a few
years after this potatoes were carried
10 Spain by the Spanish explorers of
South America, whence they were
taken TO Italy and Burgundy, before
Sir Walter Raleigh carried them to
ireland, "a years later, IN 1881. The
Dutch carried the potato to South
ern Africa anu india in 1900 and it
is now scattered over the whole
world by way of Trade. In exchange
for the potato, tobacco, and maize,
America obtained from the East
sugar, coffee, and the cocoa-rut.
The sugar-cane has an eventful
history. 1t was originally brought
from China, and passed into
Spain with the Moors, into Mexico
with the Spaniards, into Brazil with
the Portuguese, and into the West
Indies with the English and French,
the latter bringing it into Louisiana.
Our great plant, maize, was spread
all over America, from Grille to the
shores of the great lakes, by the
, 1882-09-09

grains and fruits, and many of our
most desirable ornamental trees and
shrubs have been spread abroad and
scattered by means of the most cruel
and destructive wars. At the same
time it is also true that we owe some
of our most noxious and troublesome
weeds to this same source. Next in
Importance to the agency of armies
in this respect we owe most to the
peaceful enterprises of travellers
those restless, inquiring men who are
impelled by their love of change and
novelty TO explore the farthest ends
of the earth, to penetrate the tangled
wilds and deepest recesSes of vast
forests; to brave the hardships of
scorching deserts, the hostility of
cruel and sanguinary sayages, the
poisonous atmosphere of deadly
swamps; to climb the beetling crags,
the towering p~recipices, and the
glittering glaciers of the highest
mountains to press through the ice
fields and bear with the bitterest cold
which surrounds the Inaccessible
ro'es, and to force their periIous ways
wherever the foot of man may be
able to tread. And in every such
expedition the botanist is the first
and foremost to risk his life in search
of some new plant which may add
10 our knowledge Or 10 our enjoy
ment and give him a reputation
among his class of students, although
outside of this he may be unknown.
In regard to plants our world was
originally very defective, for many
countries were almost devoid OF, or
very deficient in, a stock Of such
varieties as are now supposed to be
Indispensable to human life and com
fort. The aborigines of Australia
were forced to feed upon the roots of
ferns and other similar poor plants.
The ancient Britons made their bread
of acorns, and roasted beech mast
furnished them a choice side dish,
while for dessert they had nothing
better than the bitter astringeEt sloe,
the wh~ortleberry, blackberry, and
hazel-nut. Indeed, it is very true,
as the poet has declared, that it was
a very poor subsistence
''rhe fresh formed earth her hapless off.
spring dealt"
For nearly all our grains, roots,
herbs, fruits, and flowers which we
now possess and enjoy have been
newly created, SO to speak, by the
intelligent culture of modern races of
men, from out of the poorest and
most defective varieties which came
down to US from the aboriginal races,
Yet there were some garden spots
from which we have procured in varl-
Gus way our most valuable varieties,
and chief among these localities fav-
ored by soil and climate was Central
Asia, the cradle,ssa Jas we believe, of Il
rae Here, too, were first develop
ed the arts of agriculture, and the
fruits of this oldest civilization in time
spread to distant lands as the con-
queror marched here and there and
subdued the savage races.
Still, the origin Of some of our
most useful plants is enveloped in
legends and myths. The vine, which
haa norhanS the most ancient history
, 1882-09-09

doubt were formed as it hung in its
graceful curves and festoons among
the fig, the peach, the almond and
the apricot trees Of Persia. The
golden fruit Of the garden of the
HesperIdes was not the orange, but
the %citron, for the home of The orange
was China. Among other ancient
legends we have the origin Of the
olive attributed to Minerva by the
Greeks, who also fancied it was
brought to Greece by II %rcuIes.
Here again we may have the idea OF
the embodiment of human skill and
art in the goddess and Of manly en-
terprise in the gol of strength.
But to come from the realms of
poetry and fancy to those of hard
facts, we know that wheat was first
grown on the banks of the Indus
that barley first came from Tartary;
that rye is native to the Crinea;
that oats was indigenous in Northern
Europe, and Britain, and that these
two localities at n period were not
yet separated by the shallow North
Sea, for the flora of the island Of
Great Britain and that Of Norway,
Denmark, and the adjacent European
COSTS is similar in many respects,
and sunhen forests are even now
found buried in the bed Of the divid-
ing sea. The plants ofthe East were
doubtless brought westward by colo
nlsts aud conquered races, and others
native to the c%onquerors were retu4l-
ed in the way of trade. Thus, after
the Roman conquest Of Britain The
apples Of the southern shores Of the
island were taken to Tyre by the
PhmnicianS who traded in the tin
of Cornwall. These same enterprise
Ing merchants carried the mulberry
to Western Europe and planted Car
thage, a city whose people were the
most successful agriculturiSts OF that
age. The merchants of Tyre, were
thus, doubtless, the first tr~ee-pedlers
in existence, and probably were as
vigorously abused as their modern
successors in the business are.
The great Alexander was the means
of the distribution of many useful
plants. His armies brought rice
from Persia and carried it to Spain,
and so started it on its travels to u
w South Carolina. 1t is probable
that we also owe our cotton to this
same agency, for it vas found
in the Punjaub by Alexander, and
through him found lis way nt1E4ypt,
where linen was the only cloth at the
period of Herodotus, but in Plny's
time the Egyptians were clad in cot
ton.
After the Macedonians came the
Romans who even exceeded their
predecessors in this distribution of
of plants. The introduction Of new
and useful plants anil their culture
were made a business by the Roman~
and they collected and scattered new
kinds with great aSsiduity. Tue
Roman gardens weref'led with every
choice vegetable, and it was in them
that the caulifower was developed
from a cabbage brought from cyprus,
Lucullus brought a cherry tree from
Persia and carried it in full fruit IN
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17
Accounting for Robeson.

Certain philosophers have held that
the souls of men after leaving their
bodies pass into the bodies of animals,
and, disclaiming any arbitrary basis for
this belief, they support it by the fact that
there frequently seems to be remark
able correspondence of the traits of
character i'm certain men and certain
animals. But if their theory is correct,
is it not reasonable to suppose that the
current of metamorphosis might, under
certain conditions, flow toward the man
as well as from him, and that he might
acquire qualities resembling strongly
those which distinguish various genera
of animals On a lower plane than that
occupied by man? Assuming that this
may be so, we are advanced Il stage in
the problem of accounting for Kobe
son. His attributes are essentially croc-
odilean. That he belongs to the reptil-
ian family in politics has long been ev-
ident to the most indifferent observer.
That he is pachydermatous must also
be acknowledged by any one who has
made study of his nature. But he is
not allied to the elephant, the rhinoce-
ros or the hippopotamus in this respect.
He is far more scaly than any OF them.
Smite him anywhere upon his moral GU
ticle, even with the cudgel of most
damaging facts, and he will turn with
as evil, but unmoved smile as that
which illumines the countenance of a
denizen of the Nile when his hide
has been tickled with bullet. Like
him. too, he is sly, treacherous and
greedy, amphibious in his knavery and
equally de -eitful in his expression OF
emotion, the emotion of seltishness be.
ing the only one he ever experienced
How he ever found lodgment in this
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17
WHOLE NUMBER 79S.

country is more than we can tell, and
yet he seems to revel in the overflow of
the national stream of wealth, or he
loves.to bask in the ooze and slime of
the stagnant lagoons that catch such
side currents as break banks when the
straining volume passes through the
regular channel. We might be equally
at loss to account for the ascendency
that he has attain ed in politics and the
Difference that is paid to a character like
his by his party, but we believe the
Egyptians used to keep crocodiles in
their temples, where they We're fed by
the priests and ornamented with gold
and precious stones, venerated while
living and embalmed and buried with
great ceremony after death. This is the
kind of crocodile Robson has strivcn TO
be, and he has attaineda Il fair measure
of success, even to electing his attendant
priest, the rcverent spirited Keifer. It
is possible that he has vulnerable spot,
utshis party has. covered him SO care
fully THAT profane oyes have not been
able to discover it, though the search is
getting warmer than even this crocodn
us yulgaris fanc:es.-Bo Boston Statesman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17
Personal AND POLITICAL.

THE select committee of the Senate, to
investigate alleged improper use of money
to promote or defeat the Bonded Spirits
bill, report that the total raised to assist
the passage of the bill was s13, ,O0O which
the committee found had been raised to
promote friendly National legislation in
various ways, but it was not proven that
any part of this money was corruptly used
for that purpose.
GENERAL g. K. WARREN, U. S. A, the
hero of Five Forks, died at Newport, R. l.,
on the Sth inst.
CONGRESS adjourned sine die on the sth
of August.
The President approved the act to enable
National Banking Associations to extend
their corporate limits.
CoNcERNING the Kentucky State election
a dispatch from Louisville, August Z, says
"From returns received from the State
election held to-day the Democrats have
elected one Judge of the Court of Appeals
General Joseph H. Lewis, the present in
cumbent; also three Judges of the superior
Court, Bowden, Richards and Reid. The
race attracting the most attention abroad
is that of Clerk of the Court of Appeals
between Thomas J. Henry, Democratic
nominee, and ex-Lieutenant Governor
Geo. R. T. Jacob, Independent Democrat
From returns received tonight, especially
from strong Republican counties, the indi
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17
Life i'm Morocco.

No sooner does one land in Africa than
he passes into sphere of tranquility.
and enjoys state of rest and calm to
which ali parts of Europe are strangers.
The haste and furry of life fall off, like
an irksome garment shed on hot day,
time is of no more account; and worry is
moves with dignified slowness, and de-
fers all unnecessary exertion till to-
morrow. Whatever may be the hustle
of arrival, the clamor of boatmen, the
indescribable noise and tumult and vo-
ciferation of the swarm that assails the
stranger, seizes his property with hum
dred hands. and threatens to scatter it
all over Morocco; whatever may be the
tumult of the market-place, with its
camels, and donkeys, and dervishes, and
conjurers, and beggars in clouds, sellers
of lentils and greens, and bundles oi
stick for firewood, grain, sugar-candy,
dates, oranges, pottery and truck" of
all sorts powdered with dust; whatever
may be the importantly of sellers, and
the eagerness to act as guides of bright
eyed boys, who have smattering OF
half dozen languages, and often the
courtly manner of young princes, there
is, nevertheless. in all this noise and rout
sense of underlying calm, of absence
of hurry, very grateful to Europeans,
whose nerves, in the development of civ
ilization, have all worked out upon the
surface. There is even something sooth-
ing in the ceaseless and monotonous TOM
tom of the drums, and the skirmishin9
and plaintive attempts of the flutes tc
suggest the minor air they are too lazy
to play, and in the spasmodic and die
away CALCULATIONS of the musicians, who
sit upon the ground, worrying away al
the tunes that are thousand years old
and will be played with the same indus
trious idleness thousand years hence. II
requires less energy for the performers to
90 on with this sort of music than to stop
Charles Dudley Warner, in Attantic
Monthly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17

THE jury who acquitted the Malley
boys and Blanche Douglass of the MUIR
der of Jennie Cramer, held grand re-
union the other day, visiting Sayin
Rock, where the girls dead body was
found, and other scenes. The reunion
was marked with hilarity and story tell
ing. Meantime, Blanche Douglass is
enjoying herself with fashionable people
at watering places, where she was seen
by one of the jurors, who related to his
fellow jurors tho attention she was at
tracing, and how supremely happy she
seemed to be. New Haven people are
peculiar.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17
LATER NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, August 14.-The sick list
of the British troops before the arrival of
the guards showed that out of total of
exclusive of wounded. The Khedive has
appointed fifteen of his household officers
to act as guides and Interpreters to the
advancing British army. Arabi Pasha's
troops are unusually busy erecting
earthworks beyond Millaha junction.
Several Abyssinia pumps have been sunk
about English positions, and found to an
swer well the requirements of the English
army. Good water was quickly found.
Last evening there were some shots ex-
changed and several prisoners captured
near the canal. No casualties Lake Mar
eotis, near Millaha Junction, is fast dry
ing up. The people are, thus enabled to
go to and from kafr-ei-Dwar, beyond
the reach of the guns of our outposts.
A captain in the Egyptian army, supposed
to be the bearer of dispatches to Arab
Pasha, was captured at Suez. A number
| of Arabic documents, supposed to be i'm
| portant, were found on him. The Bittern
| returned from her mission to Jaffa. Some
| Sheikhs in the vicinity of Jerusalem were
| arrested. There is much excitement at Port
| Said. An outbreak is thought possible at any
moment. The ships are ready for action.
One hundred rounds of ammunition are
served nightly.
LITTLE THUNDERER, the Chief of the
Chippewas, is dead.
A FIRE at Mankoto, Kansas, destroyed
several business houses. Loss, $4,000.
THE State Department has received in
formation from Minister Lowell, of the re-
lease of Meany, arrested in Ireland under
the Repression Act.
EIGHT Arabs who escaped from Alexan
dria before the siege, have arrived in New
York. They will proceed to Tennessee.
The Northern Pacific Railway Company
has completed two additional sections o
its road. One is in Idaho and the other ir
| Montana.
The Governor of Texas has proclaimct
quara ntine against Mexican ports, and au
thorizcd the counties on the Rio Grand,
and exposed points to declare local quar-
antine.
News from Peru states the war is becom
ing one of extermina ton. The excesses o
the Chilan troops in the interior have ex
cited the populace, who are rising agains
the troops.
THERE is talk of disturbance betweeI
France and Madagascar. The Queen o
Madagascar has, it is said, violated tn,
treaty of 1860, and the French Consul ha
struck his colors and fled for safety.
A LONDON dispatch of August IA con
veys the intelligence that ex-King of tn
Zulus, Cetewayo, has arrived at Osborne
1t is rumored that the Queen, at an inter
view to be granted him, will inform hin
of the decision of her Government to re
store him to his Kingdom.