davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-15

4 COLCMBlA . PORT DEPO9lr RAIL-
~ ROAD TIME TABLE.
.IIainS now run regularly on the Columbia
time: ""S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-15

Harrisburg Express, west, Mt $40 y. m., has
direct connections (w1thOut change Of c4rs) 70
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday when fas.gesl
will stop at DOwningtOwn, COatesville, Parkes.
burg, Mount Joy, E1izabethtOwn and Middle.
town.
day Express Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train. No. !, Western Express and Pacific En-
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-15
GOAL.

GOAL.
u B. MAkTiNi
Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in ali Kinds Off
LUMBER AND COAL
~ far,i: No. ~ North Water and Prince
troeta si::v" lennon Lancaster. n3-lysi
(NOAL AND c.. y EMF.
~ Pure Lykens Valley and other kind of
Coal for all purposes well cleaned.
Best Brand KOscnalile Cement at resiucesl
prices. Also Limestone Screenings for walks
anu drives: guarantee satisfaction.
Hay and straw by the bale or ton.
Yard and Office Harrisburg pike.
General Office: w East Chestnut Street.
KAUFMAN. KELLER &cCO.
aprl-lWd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-15

A ROUGH. IRREGULAR, WAKTY UL-
II Ger, much depressed in the centre, not
very offensive and but little pain-such IS the
ordinary cancer of the cheek rapid, but not
CANCERS and TUMORS, OF all kinds cured
without pain or using the knife; also. Skin
Diseases. Chronic and Private Diseases sue
cessully treated by
DRS. II. ID. and NJ. A. LONGAKER.
Ofice-l3 East walnut street, Lancaster: Pa
Consultation free. sl43tdGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-15

*"By asking too much we may lose the
little that we had BEFORE" Kidney Wort asks
nothing but n fair trial. This given, i: fears
no loss OF faith in its virtues. A lady writes
from Oregon d" For thirty years l have been
afflicted with kidney complaints. Two pack.
ages of Kidney Wort have done me more good
than all the medicine and doctors l have
had before. believe 1t is q sure cure"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31

is 5,2OL65 4 acres, valued at $o9, $780,
s41; valne of town lots, SO, 7,9ae;
value of prorements, $9,993, ,9oG;
merchandise and implements, SII..
ia, l59; moneys, notes and accounts,
SO, ,432 ,444; household furniture,
carriages, etc., s2,s24, ,277; number oi
horses and mules, 1lt,o24, valued a,
S4,s3l, 1852; number Of cattle, 25o 4l2
valued at $l,7U .o4o; number OF
sheep. s54,75o, valued at 81 ,4ol ,s87;
number of swine, s5,2le, valued at
sl93, SIG; gross valuation of all prop
erty, $sG.53l, ZIG; amount of indcbt-
edness, $22, 2,3oo,9l2; amount of ex-
cmption, s4,973'o5s; total taxable
property, s5o,2577,7+G; number of
polls, 1855; number of inhabitants,
74,757; amount of State tax, $685.
9l7 5s; wealth per capita, Sio5 SO;
number of school children, 6l,6tl.
In the amount Of taxable lands, Linn
County ranks first, with 4s3,G56
acres; Lane, second, with 10000;
Washington, third, with 443,475;
Yamhill, fourth, with 500, 1921; Clack-
amas fifth, with s5o,532; Lake, sixth,
with a3s, ,396; Marion, sevcnth, with
500, ,l55 acres.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
Cash Premium List.

For Club of six (6) new yearly subscribers,
with SIS cash paid in advance, 81 in cash and
! copy OF GAZETTE win be given to getter up of
club.
FJr Club of 12 new subscribers, with $50
paid in advance. So cash and ! copy of GA
zsrTE will be given to getter up OF club.
Fer Club of 6 new subscribers, with $40
paid in advance 81 clsh and one copy of GA
zgTTE will be given to getter up of club.
paid in advance, 50 cash and one copy Of GA
zETrE will lie given to getter up of club.
For club of 80 new subscribers, with S75
paid in advance, IA dollars in cash and copy
Of GAzETrE will be given to gstter up Of club
For Club of 40 new subscribers, with 100
copy of GAZETTE to getter up of club.
For club of so new subscribers, with $50
dollars paid in advance. 33 dollars cash and
copy of GAZETTE will be given to getter up CT
club.
For club of 100 new subscribers, with $50
dollars paid in. advance so dollars cash and
copy Of GAZETTE will be given to getter up Of
club.
For Club of 200 new subscribers, with 500
dollars paid in advance, 140 dollars cash and
copy of GAzETTE will be given to getter up of
club.
The term NEW SUBSCRIBERS in the foregoing
lists Is intended to include all persons who have
paid up all arrearages, aud unite with the club
for future subscription.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
Premium List
FOR THE GAZETTE.

To any person who will get up,a club of
eighty(S new subscribers to the GAZETTE,
| accompanied by q cash payment in advance
to us of S2Uo, We will give, as premium,
one No. s, Charter ouk' Cock Stove, latest
| Improved. complete with furniture, worth 5 IS
Far club of sixty (co) new subscribers,
with Sl50 cash. paid to us in advance, We
will give, as IA premium, one No. Cam
bridge Cook Stove with furniture, worth S 35
For a Club of twenty (20l new subscribers
with $50 cash paid in advance to US, We
will give premium one .Linwood Par
lor Stove, No. ~. worth II
For IA Club of ten NG) new subscribers,
with S25 cash paid in advance to us we will
give as Il premium. one SIT Ivory Handled
Table Knives, worth 6.
Fer Cluh cf six (6) new subscribers.
with SIS cash paid in al ance tnus we will
give a premium one set Silver Plated
Forks, worth 4.
For Club of eleven q y new subscribers
with Il so cash, paid in advance to US, we
will give premium one Peerless Clothes
Wr;nger, worth $3.50.
For Club Of thirty two (32) new subscr-
bers, with $50 cash paid in advance, to us,
We will give premium, one Double
harrel, Muzze loading Shotgun, wire
twist barrels, worth 90.
For Club of thirty five (35) new subscri-
hers, with Ss7, so cash pad in adyaDce we
Will give as Il premium. either Champi-
Scotch C Upper l2-inch Plow. or an Oil
yer Chilled Piow. l4-inch, worth 5 20.
Fer Club of twcnty-four (2l) new sub
scrihers with S60) cash paid to in ad-
vance. We will give as premium, Carpen-
ter Tools to the value of s Is.
For Club of four (4) subsc ,ibers.
with $40 cash paid to us in advance. we
will give as premium, one handsome two
pot Flower Bracket, worth s 2.
Or one Wostcnholm 8 blade Pocket knife,
worth 5 2.
Or one pair steel laid, nickel plated scis-
sors, inch, worth 1925
For Club Of three (2) new subscribers,
with 81 30 cash paid to us in advance, we
will give as n premium one Wostcnhulm
Z blade Pocket knife. worth Sl,5c.
Or one Wade Il Butcher Razor, worth Sl,50.
For Club of Eve ~ new Subscribers.
with Si2,.0 cash in advance. We will give
rs premiam enc Wostenholm blade
Pocket knife, worth $3.50.
Or one line Electric Razor. worth $3.50.
For Club of seren ~ new subscribers,
with 81. so cash in advance We will give as
i premium one Granite-iron and Nickel
plated Tea Pot, worth 4.
For n Club twenty six gay new suhscrb-
ers, with S55 cash in advance, we will give
premium one set Ivory handled Table
Calveis, worth II.
For "a Club of sixteen (l6) new subscrb-
ers, with $40 cash in advance, we will give
rs a premium one Diamond tooth 6-ioot
Cross. cut saw, worth ..
For Club of fifty (5G) new subscribers,
with $i23 paid in advance, we will give
a premium. one Little Giant Riding wing
MAJ hi1e with i loot saw. worth 5 80.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
INDIFFERENCE IN GEegGIi.

E.-R>presentative William II.
Fclton, Of Georgia, las written an
other letter upon the political situa-
ton in that State, arraigning the
Democratic policy and administra-
ton, and bitterly inveighing against
the convict-iarining system especi-
ally Closing, he says:
s'The old cry of 'Radical,' traitor,
'.llsorganizer,' &C., won't do this
time. 1t is worn out in this part OF
the country. Some of the loudest
Democratic leaders were the most
blatant in 1868 on the other side;
and their present willingness to open
up smooth way to official spoils
has condoned all forEer crimes.
Unless there is some new salt inject
ed into the body polite, the party
has lost its SAVIOR, and the cry ol
coalition against the independents
is only a new name for stop thief
that bctrays the thief itsclf. The
party policy has got beyond the help
of the honest men in the party. The
coalitions are too strong for inno-
ccnce and honesty, and The men
who clamor for reform in the Demo-
crate party within its organization
are the very men who cheated IN the
last deal, and are only waiting for
another chance TO cheat again.
When the thimble-riggers get
through with one crafty job they are
fixing up for another. 1t you work
faithfully and ask nothing for your
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
EASTERN GnEG1y.

Pendleton is growing very rapidly.
Alexander Boyd, OF Weston, late
ly committed suicide by taking too
much beer ana laudnum.
On last Saturday the people OF
Union levied a nine hundred dollar
school tax.
The Sentinel says an animal SINH
lar to the California lion was caught
in the direction OF Baker city.
Prof. Butan, formally of Corvallis,
is teaching music at Centerv:lle.
The citizens of Union, organized
Union christian association Last
week.
The LaGrande protracted meeting
closed with fifteen accessiUls to the
NJ E. Church.
Not long since | mentioned the
new town of Lincoln. Thc name of
the town is North Powder.
There will be a Temperance rally
at LaGran1e on the 22l inst. for
tn purpose of organizing for the
coming campaign.
At Linkvile mob willie attempt
ing to lynch the prisoners, killed
deputy Sheriff J. Z. Lewis.
J. L. Emerson, Of Pcndleton, was
bound over in the sum OF $500 for
cattle stealing but made his escape
with securing the amount.
The Record truthfuily says we are
having all kinds of weather.
The newspapers of this county
eAh bit great enterprise in guarding
the interests of this country.
The Improved Order of Red men,
of Union, have put upa a fine sign on
their hall on Main street. The larger
portion of the slgn represents tent
in beautiful valley; far above the
valley is the American Eagle with
the inscription on his breast, T. Q.
T. E., which being Translated sieni-
iies sToo Old To Eat
More grain will be sown this
spring than ever before in Eastern
Oregon. j. B. lioaSER.
Unior, Oregon, March is, 1882.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31

self, and defend their official crook
edness,' you may he considered a.
very clever fellow, but you must take
always a back seat, or you will meet.
a Senatorial sneer, or spike from
the rai!roa.l boomerang. When ~
high office is traded off for money
don't ask any questions accept and
defend it for You will find yonr self
abnegation, of no value, no matter
how long you have waited on the
party. II is a road that never gets
out o. tEe sell-bt aten track, and
there Is no abuse half hard enough
for the man who prefers to serve
principle rather than the party trick
St"rs. Don't allow yourselves
Messrs. Editors, to get discouraged
by this fight OH the young men of
the State. 1t is the young blood AMI
pure patriotism Of our young men.
that is to redeem G. orgia and push
the banner of Independentism tn'
victory. i, myself. am trayc;in
down the shady SIDE of LIE, but (
shall hold ont an open hand to the
gallant spirit who refuses 10 bend the
knee that thrift may follow fawning.
There is worthy ambition in enter
ing public life, Tut the sweetest re-
ward ever given to a public servant
is the tho,;gI:t that his patrioiisnt
and honcs'y were as pare when ho'
gave mp the trust as when he accep-
ted il. To the m n who charge COR
ruption on me-, point them TO my
record, and it is legitimate tor me to-
retaliate and show mp their own offi-
clal and political conduct"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
Accumulation of Property in sae,u. s.

While the total property v:lua'io of the
United States is below that Of F aa.e or
Great Britain, the annual accumulation Of
wealth in this country is greater than that
of any other modern nation. In Germany
il is $500, ,Oo9, 900; in Great Britain it il.
1926, 600, 900; in France it is 1915, 600, 600;
n the United States it is 1915, ,000, ,0G0. In
other words, this country is growing rich
at the rate of 50, 300, 900 a day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
w atch Premium LIST.

For Club of twenty (2c) new subrcrib-
ers, with $40 cash paid in advance, we will
give as IL premiuiu, one Silver case Swiss
Watch, Lever Movement worth 5 TO-.
For Club of thirty (30) new subscribers
with SIS cash in advance, we will give
prem ,uln one 2 2ounce. Silver case Waltham
Watch, Broadway movement, Plain Jewel
ed, worth SIS.
Fur Club of thirty five (35) new sub
scribers, with ST so cash in advance, we
will give as IL premium one 2 ounce Silver
case Waithain Watch, Broadway movement
Plain Jeweled Expansion Balance, worth Si7 so
For Club of thirty seven (37) new sub
scrbers with S92 so cash in advance, We
will give as IL premium one 2-ounce Silver
case " athain Watch, VIM. Elery move
mentJ eweed, Expansion Balance, worth SIS, so
For Club Of forty four az new subscri-
bers. with Si0 paid in advance, will
give as Il premium one 2-ounce Silver
Wa.Itlam Watgh, p. S. Bartlett mov vemcnt,
Jeweied. Expansion balance, worth S %.
Watches of the same grades of Elgin or
Sprin gGeld, will he furnished instead of
n altham, to parties desiring them. Heav-
ier cases viii also be furnished at an addi-
,ional cost of S2,50 PER ounce.
REDUCED RATES FOR CLUBS TO
CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
For a Club of Eve (5) new yearly suhscrib
erS, with $l2 paid in advance, l cnoy Of GA
zETrE will be given to gettcr up-of club.
For Club Of ten {io) new yearly subscrib-
ers. with ST. paid in advance, copy OF Ga
zErrE will be given to setter up of club.
For Il Club of twenty t20) new yearly sub
scribers, with Sil cash paid in advance, | copy
of GAZETTE will be given to setter up Of club.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
OREGos STATISTICS.

From the State Journal: We are
under obligations to Hon. r. P. Ear
hart, Secretary of State, for a copy
of statistics of Oregon for 1882,
from records on file in the
office of the Secretary of State. The
total number of acres of land in the
State, Is returned by the assessors,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
PRONUNCIATION.

Said Master Jones. "Now must we go
Without delay to the dee po'
Laughed sweet Miss Jones, 81 should say So
Let's start at once to the day-Eo."
Smiled Mrs. Jones, "Tr quick-step, oh,
Wen all run Gown to the depot"
To drive you all to the dee-po5."
These conflicts of pronunciation
Would not be if they'd cali it "station"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
Soldiers.

Europe has one soldier to every no of its
populatioe; the Unitsi States one to every
1000. With nearly double the area Of the
mother continent, the United States has
seventeen inhabitants to the square mile,
against l45 in Europe. this may help to
explain the fact that in 1881 700, 900 men
and women OF European birth founl htis
way across the Atlantic.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

S 5 O, ,OOOi
On Approved security. Apply to W A. WELLS, at
the Mammoth Warehouse. Corvallis, Oregon.
19:Syl.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31

IHE IDENTIFICATION OF THE CITY
THE LOBBY AND THE swAMPs-TIE
GflIrp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-22
Gle MEMPHIS DAILY /
msy live to see Ireland "redeemeI, regen-
eraled and disenthralled."
LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT.

/ will not presume to advise them, but il
Is manifest that they should demand moth
ing extraysgant or unreasonable; nothing
which it is impossible to get; nothing unjust,
communistic or agrarian; nothing which
could affect iDjuriously the rights of
property; nothing, in short, except what
ought to BE- yielded. What, then, should
they specify as their defined object? Not in
dependence. That is impossible; you might
as well reach for the moon and hope TO pull
it down. Those two islands will never be
politically separated, and it Is not by any
means certain that they ought TO be. But
local self-government is another thing. 1t is
the interest of England, as well as her duty,
to grant that. II the Irish people were in
full possession of the right to administer
their own domestic affairs, they could per-
form their duties to the empire a thousand
times better than now. They would be the
pride and the strength of England; not what
they are-the weakness, the misfortune and
the shame. When we consider how easily,
cheaply and safely this unspeakable benefit
might be bestowed it is literally amazing to
see it withheld. If this, coupled
with a satisfactory adjustment of
land teuures, would not start Ire
land on a career of peace and prosperity
then all history Is false, all experience de-
lusive, and all philosophy woven tissue of
lies. Yet the average Englishman cannet
hear of home rule for Ireland without be-
coming Infatuated, and if he happens to be
clothed with a little brief authority he falls
to killing and kidnapping right and left
whenever he can find men with spirit and
principle enough to express opinion in it's
favor. 1t is a mere truism to say that the
land belongs to the owners. The title is in
the landlords and cannot be questioned with
any decent show of truth. To take it from
them and give it to the tenants would be
naked robbery. not in the least mitigated by
the consideration that the tenants need it
and the landlords can live without it. The
Eighth Commandment is addressed alike to
he poor and the rich
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-22

At Middle Island, where another fire ragged
through the day, the consequences Were
more disastrous. Mr.. William Hawkins,
who resides there, saw the flames coming
down through his woods and spreading about
as they approached. 1t was too late to sum-
mon assistance. His barns, assailed by a
shower of sparks, were already kindling; his
house was threatened, and TO save it he and
those about him lent their best endeavors.
They proved futile. One after another barns
and outhouses caught fire. A perfect whirl-
wind of smoke and embers beat upon the
place and before it nothing could be of avail
Cattle confined in the sheds moaned pitifully
as the fire reached-them, and lot of sheep
shut up in an Enclosure were nearly all
suffocated or burned to death. Hawkins's
house caught fire at last and soon the whole
property was ruin, with acre on acre of
smoking timber and smoldering ashes
stretching around it. Other losses are
reported in this district, and the glare OF
burning wood lands hereabouts is still throw
ing its red reflection upon the sky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-22
EMIGRATION OF NATIONAL BANK
CHARTERS

The procrsstination by Congress Of action
with respect 10 the national banks is a mat
ter that should receive attention from busi-
men, for the question is one of the
highest importance to their Interests
Through their trade exchanges and cham
bars of trade they should make known what
their views are as TO the continuance or dis
continuance OF those institutions. That the
national bank system is vast improvement
on the old State bank system is everywhere
acknowledged, and if the national banks
"Inust go" it would be well for business meu
and fnanciaIists TO explain What they would
like to see put in place Of them. To allow
the charters of the present banks to expire
without providing any other system in their
room, would be to throw a michieYously dis
turbing element into the trade of the
country, and to cut down in very
serious degree It's circulating resources
bill introduced by Mr.. Grape, "to enable
national banking associations to extend their
cooperate existence" is before Congress, but
its consideration is delayed, and during the
delay the time left for such bill to be
effectual for many of the banks is appro ach-
ing rapidly, and uneasiness is beginning to
make itself felt. While sixty banks-mostly
in the South and West-are in operation
more than there were six months age, the
total bank circulation is less than it was
before their organization by 81, 100000.
This looks as il bank issues were already
drawing in as preparation for what may
turn up" on the part of banks whose charters
will expire, the New York Re, aid says,
within the next two months. As the law
stand, national bank whose Oh after expires |
must go into liquidation, even though its
shareholders continue the business outside of |
the national bank system. Such bank |
must deposit in the treasury sufficient green
backs to cover its outstanding notes, in
order to obtain its bonds more than that, it
must call in its outstanding loans. Unless
Congress provide differently, within the
next eleven months no less than 1893 banks
must, in this way, wind up their business.
This would withdraw more than SOS, 900, 900
OF bank notes from circulation, and cause
more than $50 600, 900 Of loans to be called
in. That such events could not take place
without extreme disturbance to the eouI Sc of
business is evident. Spectators and the
whole brood of vipers who make a profit on
financial arrangements would not fail to put
forth all their powers OF mischief, and
what their mischief can do Black Friday,
and other financial crises, have but too we'll
Whatever political or fnan-
cisl theory any individual class may
have on the subjct of the national banks, all
must see that to allow the bank charters to
expire without making any provision for the
that must follow. is to expose
the commerce of the country to severe
strain without securing any good result by
such neglect TO provide for an important
that is now very near at hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-22
JUDGE JERE BLACK
On the Wrongs and Condition OF Ireland
Why the Right Of Self-GOVern-
ment ShOnld be Granted.
1t Would Satisfy the Legitimate Long,
ings Of The Irish People and silence
the Voice OF Agitation.

BALTIMORE. April 18.-Concordia Opera
house, one of the largest halls in this
city, was packed to night at the celebration
Of The centenary of GrattaD's Declaration OF
Irish Independence. Interest was centered
in the speech delivered by Ex-Judge Jere 5
Black, of Pennsylvania, who, after review
of the causes that led to the present state OF
affairs in Ireland, gave voice TO his views on
the question of the duty of this government
toward American citizens under arrest in
Ireland. Judge Black was greeted with
loud applause on his arrival at the hall,
and during his speech was frequently inter-
rupted by cheers. Ex-senator William
Pinkney Whyte, mayor of Baltimore, pre-
sided. Mr.. w. f. Robinson, OF New York,
and Congressman Ford, of Missouri, also
made speeches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-22

CINCINNATI, April 21.-The liquor dealers
of Cincinnati have sent certificate of in
corporation to the secretary of state for the
organization OF a company to be known ~
"The General PROTECTIVE Association" The
object as set forth is 10 protect the rights
and interests of member against unjust and
unconstitutional legislaipn This is known
to be Tor resisting the Potd liquor tar and
the Sunday laws, recently enacted. The
certificate was referred to the attorney-eeu-
eral for an opinion to its legality Others
are to come from each city in the State.