davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07
The Rain and Other Doings.

The Celebration at Corvallis passed off un-
usually pleasant and the Fcrowd WAS large,
considering the rain during the day and
night before. The late sown grain and crops
generally needed rain so much that every
person in attendance appeared abundantly
satisfied to wade rather than to have the
atmosphere clear and dry So unfavorable
was the weather that it was thought not
advisable to place the representatives of the
several members of our glorious union in
the Liberty car which had been prepared
for the occasion The little folks who had
went to SO much. trouble to put on their
new dress and fixings for the days perform
ance was thus disappointed and the liberty
car was not moved from where it has stood
during the three years past.
The Corvallis brass band, as is usual upon
those occasions, furnished an abundance of
nice music for the occasion. Although we
can not say that we are particularly fond Of
that class of music. Judge Caples, in ac-
cordance with his usual custom ON those
occasions, delivered one of his most eloquent
and impressive orations. Many persons
who heard all of it. declared that it was the
finest offort that they had ever heard. We
should have endeavored to publish 1t this
week but our short space will not admit of
it. The huxter stands near by the assem-
bled crowd did large and thriving busl-
ness. - -
The pluguglies in the afternoon came
fourth and made grand and successful
display. far out-stripping the efforts of Jack
A1phin on such occasions. The people ap-
peared well pleased at their efforts. The
food and fire works in the evening closed
the days exercises.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07
Real Estate for Sale.

Will sell farm of 47s acres for less than s1s per
Bentol. county, situated miles west of Monroe, OF
mile from goodsschool, in of the best neigh
boFhoods hi the state with church privileges handy
About $50 acres in cultivation apd over 400 be
cultivated. Al under fence. with good two story.
frame house, large barn and orchard; has running
water the year around, and is well suited tor stock
and dairy purposes This one Of the cheapest farms
in the Willamette Valley ~
Also, two improved lots themain business street
with small stable, woodshed and good comfortable
dwelling house contai hing seven good rooms These
lots are nicely situated for any kind Of business pur
poses.
For further information enquire at the
GAZETTE Office.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07
DON'T KNOW HIM.

We are asked by correspondent from
Summit if we know anything about the
worthiness of a party who was in the vicin-
- ity I. of that place last week soliciting sub
scriptions and obtaining quite lot of mon
ey from whomsever felt like contributing,
and representing that he was very needy;
also, claiming that he had q family in the
eastern States, and was desirous of bringing
> them o.Oregon.
We know nothing of the individual re-
ferred to, and have not heard of him having
been at any other place. From the infor-
II nation contained in the communication re-
ferred to, we are unable to give any infor-
d nation whether or not he is a worthy object
of charity. If he is hale, hearty and able
to work, and is making general tour
throughout the country begging, he is Ger
- tainly genuine blk; for in a country like
I Oregon, sound, honest and well-disposed
man would certainly not be found begging
for other than to relieve immediate wants,
after which he would certainly 60 to work
's and earn an honest living.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07

From all reports he is certainly one of the
most impudent of all humanity; and unless
his manner toward people he meets, and es-
pecially toward the women, children and
helpless, is not little more moderate here
after, he should be dealt with in manner
that viii learn him lesson by the severe
ordeal of experience.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
"A at this Office. Letter heads, etc.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07
1G6y1
Harper's Magazine.
ELLUSTR ATED.

always varied always good. always improving"
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr
Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated
periodical in the world begins its sixty-fouth vol
ume with tie December Number 1t represents
what is best in American literature and art and its
marked success in England-wherc it has already a
circulation larger than that of any English magazine
of the class-has brought into its service the
most eminent writer's and artists of Great Britain
The Forthcoming volumes for 1882 will in every re-
spect surpass their predecessors.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07

Scientists all admit that most diseases are
caused by disordered Kidneys or liver and that if
shsse great organs are kept in perfect condition
NEY AND LIVER CURE
I5-F~ Is made from Simple Tropical Leaf
OF RARE VALUE,
And is POSITIVE Remedy for the following
ss Troubles
Pain In the Back; Severe Headaches;
Dizziness; Bloati1g; Inf lamed
Eyes; A Tired Feeling;
Night Sweats;
Pains in sfl,e Lower Part Of the Body;
PalpitafiOn of the Heart: Jaurdice;
Gravel; Painful Urination; Ea.
larial Fever; Fever
and Ague;
And all diseases caused by the Kidneys, Liver or
Urinary Organs being out of order. ~....
1t is SAFE and CERTAIN cure for an Female diff
iculties, such as
LcueorrhGa; Inlamatfen ef the Womb;
Falling Of the Wemb; liberation
Of the Womb.
twill control and regulate Menstruaton and is an
excellent and safe remedy for females during preg
nancy.
AS Blood Purifier it is unequaled for it cures the
organs that MAKE the blood For
oi carbuncles; Scrosula; White svel-
ling; Salt Rheu:n; Poisoning by Mer-
curry or any other Drug,
1t is certain in every case.
For lEc0R,inenes; Impotence; Pains In
the LsiHs, and all SINH
lar Diseases,
1t is safe, sure and quick Cure
1t is the only known remedy that has cured BKIenTs
DlssAsE n,oof Of the n,rv and wort, Of t,,,s Great
Natural Remedy, read the following
CHE MICAL ANALYSIS:
8. LATTIMORE, Phi. D., L. L. D., Professor of
knowing the popularity and merit OF Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, after thorough Chemical
Analysis, has furnished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
=f-57.--~ Chemical Laboratory,
q, ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 8, 1880
Mr. II H. Warner has placed in my possession the
formula of the medicine manufactured and sold by
him under the general. designation of WARNER S
SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. l have inves-
tigated his processes of manufacture, which con-
Quoted with extreme and according to the best
methods. have also taken from his laboratory SAM
pies of all the materials used in the preparation of
this medicine, and upon critical examination find
them. well as the medicine into which they enter
to be entirely free from poisonous deleterious SUBJ
stances. S. A LATrISORE.
This Remedy which has done such wonders, is put.
up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medi-
all dealers at 81 25 per bottle For Diabetes enquire
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t is
POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER & co.
19:6yl Rochester n Y
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07
TElEGRAMS.

Pitrsburg, July Ia cyclone struck
Coalville, Butler county, Pa, last night at
o'clock, blowing windows out and half
the houses down and nearly all stores. Two
persons were killed and 25 injured.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-07
REDUCED RATES FOR CLUBS TO
CORyALLIS GAZETTE

For a Club of five (5) new yearly subscrib-
ers, with Sl2 paiiin advance. / copy of GA
zErrE viii be leh to getter up of club.
s For = cIab Of ten Qo) new yearly subscrib-
ers, with $22 paid in advance, l copy Of Ga
zErrE will be given to getter up of club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
ITEMS IN THE SUPPLY ELL TETOED

ALBANY, June 27.-The Governor has vetoed
the following Items in The supply biz; H. +. Brady'
$4,000 W. l. NJ Phelps. $50 state Bo'anSt, Slol -;
legislative Entertainment, Sl,O6O CO. expenses ics!sa
$1,000 deficiency for sten0grapheTs 5000 adultl.Al
compensation or judges, $1,000; extra senographCr
clerks three Items, Tl4'Oi speclaI survey, IoiuyUf
Emira RciOimatOry $4,000; Auburn Insane Asylum,
SS OOO extra religious instructions in state PRISONS
Sl5oOi state prisons fVc,ai - %
Bnghainton Asylum, $4,000; Tucson RIVER Hospital
Inn 81 300: Utica AsyIn ii 5029 30 salt Springs
$4,000; Charles A. Danolds, $77,350 George Worth
onara2tinc. several items - $40 II Normal schools
1000; pententiartes 10000 total, S326,sC3 81
items say nrief there is nothing TO justify the
unreasonable claim OF Brady for cpgrossng the pro
ceedings Of the Legislature relative 10 the death
OF Webster Wagner. The law under which
the state cntonoogist wa appointed does
one made. There is need Of an armory in Flushing.
The appropriations for W. L. u Phelps and Tor the state
Botanst private claims which the gisature has no
utona right 10 pass upon. Tue appropriation TO
defIay the expenses OF ener aiming tie delegates from
named is not only exrayagani, but an un% arranted
PT9ysgn Tor for ' the D'o' legislative connie
tee siSnO ggII r,qs spee ecu u surrey
Asylum, religious instruction in prisons, The Hudson
River Hospital and Normal schools are NOT approved be-
these expenses proYdedior In other ways with
The appropriations for the asylums are. al
ready provided Tor ia the maintenance Iu1'l'
made The claims OF Donalds aud WorthngtOH
for work in the Elnra KeformatOry should hold over
for further action evidence has been discovered
Special appropriations are not needed for
Quarantine repairs. Ordinary appropriations are
enough for the pententiaries. Tho amount
sked for the BnghamtOn Asylum n unreasonable. 1t
Is not ndcious to appropriate $40 900 to experiment by
boring Tor salt spung. Sullivan has 40 valid claim FOR
work on the State Capitol Enough has al
ready been spent on The State ReOrnstory in ElInra
and 10 further appropriation is nj pres
advisable. The additional compensation
asked for the Judges OF the Supreme Court OF
the I'D Judicial District Is not approved. because
1t apparently intended renew by appropriation
claims Judges for increased satiou
which were refused by the Controller. Whether they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
SHOT BY HIS DAUGHTERS LOVER.

Henry Gascon was arraigned before Jusdce Law
renee in jersey City yesterday morning on charge
of feonious assault James 4. Norris, who IS ~
ing at the Charity Hospital III dying con
dition Morris boarded i'll tenement house at NO.
Ii ST. Pauls-ave., and GasGon occupied apartments
in the same house with his daughter LYDIA, hand-
some yOuug woman of twenty Morris was intatu-
atcd with Miss GascOn and wanted her 10
marry him, but she refused Morris per
sisted in his attentions and finally threatened
10 kill her unless she would consent to be hls Wlle
but the threat did not alter her determinations On
Monday night Morris came home in an intoxicated
condition, and Miss GaScOn, seeing him, conceaIeu
herself III the apartments of n family named kelly
who lived on the same floor with herself and her
father Morris went into kellys front room, and DIS
PLAYED fve-chambered revolver lie drank some
beer there and then went ont into
the back yard where he fell asleep While
he was out Miss Gascon went to her own room;
When Morris woke up he staggered up stairs, and
Mr. GascOn seeing him coming locked the dOOr oil
his apartment Morris knocked at the door, and
becoming angry because it was not opened, kicked
il in Gascon stood inside the door, and az Morris
raised his revolver struck him blow on the head
with club which knocked HIM down. Gascon
then attempted to wreS the revolver from him. and
in the struggle il discharged the bu4et entering
Morris's abdomen and intlictiDg fatal wound. lie
was removed to the hospital. GaScon was arrested.
Coroner Murcr was informed yesterday evening
that Morris was dying condition. and went TO
the hospital TO take his ante-mortem statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rop ryCIrRsION STEAMERS.

mn KuEADS FOR EXCURSION SIEAMEn0'
rely this season one of the steamboat lnspeC!o.s
,stted that the steamers Columbia ana AineIlIuS
ns hites Line plying between this CITY anu no ha
- sailed i'm ocean waters over portion Oh tnvi
om,e aud should therefore be compelled 10 co'np,S
In Tho provisions of section 449O OF the IoNIscu
statntes. which requires such steamers 70 oe pro,
ss;dcd with three water tight bulkheads; ne IWp
s,asmers named were FURNISHED VIII
CIV two of these. Mr.. White wont
90 Washington TO see the treasury
obout il Finding that there was no prospect "
secnring favorable decision Mr. White came PACK J,
here and had an additional bulkhcad huilt III. III
=, now learned that the Solicitor OF the treasury
decides that all excursion steamers running outside
The west end of Coney Island are sea-going vessels
and must comply with the regulation IN regard 10
bnIkbeads As the only steamers running 10 Oonty
Island are those belonging TO the Iron Steahlshp
Company, each of which has ten bulkheads, tno
onpcation of the regulation Is not practlcaliy eA
fanded. The St Johns, running to Sandy HOOK 10
also properly equipped; - ou,,or is noted
nv those interested Sea-going vessels arc mo'
liable for any accident or loss OF NE which I?, on
may sustain while on board. " III you i2se ninI U
an excursion steamer" said Il. Corncll hlto
day "you will he sued fOr$5 OOO before ING 5
noie ,s hurled A sea-gOing vessel CANNOT DC SuSH
In fact the building of the buikhead mas
saved me a good many hundreds, and perhaps
thousands of dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
COURT CALENDARS-JUNE %.

SUPREME Couar-cHnagRs- BY Lawrence J- 5sh
endar called at m-Nos Ia 81, 30, 49, 40. Al %, ITO,
l79 POP 2O3 2O4 2O6, 2O9 223 $50 z3I 232, 2S5 23i
BSUPRFMR COURl-SPEcIAL TERN-Hcld by Donohue -
623 62l 632 G33 Gl3 23 49, l00 47s, j0 $685. 49, 3l6
4l5. 5o6 3Si, AL, $50 2S6. G2S GAG.
SUPREME -CIRcuIr-PARr Held by MacomOer, j,
Equity cIuses-NO day calendar.
day calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held By Trua6, j,
No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-SPFcrAL TERM-Held by Van Hoescn,
mo day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRnL TRRM-PART I-Held by Van
Brunt. mos. =, H. 2O34.
PART IT-Heldby j. T. DAY. J.-NOs. 1858, 1916, 1949,
l4i4. 2OiS 2OGO 2019. 2092.
C0NJ,oN PLEAs-EQrlIY TERM-Held by Beach, J.-Nos.
J. -. -. -. .
SCROGATE's COURT-BeoTe Rollins, S.-C0ntested will or
Barbara Ncssler at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
4 WOUND SIMILAR TO GARFIELD's.

Patrolman Thomas Farley Of the Eleventh Pre-
cinct Station IN Brooklyn, who was shot by Rich
ard Mccullough Monday evening III Hamilton
The Long Island College Hospital, Ills wound Is
quite similar to that which killed President Car,
field and the bullet has been unsuccesSflily probed
for The ante-mOTtem statement OF Farley was
taken yesterday by Coroner Keller He said that
after Mccullough had been pointed out TO him as
the man who Lad threatened TO shoot an ltailan
frnit-dealer whom he refused payment for some
bananas he went toward him 10 arrest him. Nc
Cullough drew his revolver and pointed it at hun,
aud as lie struck Mccullough tho pistol went off,
pied Mccullough who fell under HIM, and while III
that position Mccullough fired again, the bullet en-
terrng bis left side. Farley, who IS forty-nine
wears old lives with his wife and children at No.
Ill Degraw-st. Mccullough Is sill i'll the hospital
from the scalp wounds he received before he sur
rendered His skull, however is not fractured, as
at first supposed. tie IS Il tnISmith By trade, and
lives IN Crown-st., Montreal Canada. lie Is very
muscular and is practised oaTsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
INJURED on A RAILWAY TRAIN.

As the Poughkeepsie express train that leaves The
Grand Central Depot at 2:3O p. n. was running by
terday afternoon, stone crashed through a
window of one of the coaches and struck a
Mir. Mott of PouGhkeepsie, on the left temple.
Mir. Mott fell from his seat, stunned by
the blow and it was thought that he had been shot
The train was brought to a Standstlil at the Hast
ings station. A physician summoned and word
was sent 10 the city that man had been Slot dead
a railroad tram by some member OF an excursion
party at Hastings. The train then proceeded on
its way 1t was soon found by DR.. SlOsSer, who
had been called in, that the wound was not a fat al
one and that it was made by stone about the size
of a hens egg. which was found III the car 1t is
thOut hit that the stone was thrown by some boys
who were with Baptist Sunday-school ex-
cursion that was taken from Brooklyn
on a barge towed by the steamer
Blackbird to Mount Pleasant Grove. The eXcur-
sion left the grove for the city at about O'Clock.
The only arrest made that ~ a boy who sad
he had heard pistol shot about the time of the ac-
cident. The arrest was made by John ScanIon, a
detective employed by the New-lork Central Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
CHARGES AGAINST THE APPRAISER.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered an an
vestication of charges brought against APpi;alouJ
Howard by Norman ID. Sampson, VINO was 'iS anon'
from the service recently On Special Agent
Rraci,ett who has been directed 10 make
The investigation visited the Appraisers Once yes
terdnv as soon as he received the instructions IIo
WasLin gton, and arranged for the work assignee
him He is tho Special Agent who investigated the
charges against Sampson, and found them amply
Supported Sampson held the rank OF examiner, ou,
under Appraiser butcher acted as his chle1 clerk anu
was etaned IN the same position for some tiic Ny
Appraiser Howard The charges aftcrward pre-,
scnted against him proved correct on careful
investigation. and he was dismissed from inc
service by order of the Secretary of the treasury
Two criminal indictments in which ne
was released under bail. are now pending against
him. HIS bondsman is a brother of Barney
Biglin. The charges which he has now mace
against the administration of the Appraisers oflce
are supposed to he instigated by hopes of revenge
Appraiser Howard sail last evening
that the charges were utterly ilNoi e
notlce "In my treatment of Sampson" he here re-
marked, 81 erred only on the side of mercy. Inc
proofs against him were simply overwhelming, anu
in judicial capacity | was forced TO recommehu
his removal. Now he turns about and charges NE
with all sorts of sins. His predecessor. When ne was
removed, did the same thing against Mr.. Dutcher.
1hesecharges also Will come to naught. sampson Is
simply an indicted felon, and his charges wOulu
not perhaps have received the attention they nave
If they had been written on jail paper P0lltlcaIy
he is a ferocious Stalwart, but | think, the
most of his political friends have
deserted him since the disclosures that
lead TO his dismissal Sampson was guilty. OF every
kind of official and personal misconduct anu nc
seeks TO Tetaatc by charging me with some Oh lHo
same offences He has claimed for q long time 70
possess secrets affecting my administrator, anu II
he does | advise him certainly 10 make lhen puo0'
The whole matter is simply farclcaL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
INSTRUCTED BY sTEAM-PIPE LAYING.

Commissioner Thompson has sent to Mayor Grace
a letter III reference to the complaints made by
Messrs Morgan and irwin of Nos 81 and 80 " ilIam-
st.. as to the obstruction Of the street i'll front Of
their places OF business caused by the Law
ing oi the pipes Of steam-heating com
panies. The Commissioner says that the
two companies which have franchises from the
CITY The New-YOrk Steam Company and
the American Heating and Power Company, are car
rylng on their work together the pipes of both COM
panles being led III the same excavation. The
sewers water-pipcs and vaults have TO he cOnsld-
cred and delay is often caused III that way. Not
more than one block III street is allowed TO be eX-
cavated at one time. The work IS inspected ny men
appointed by the Commissioner OF Public Works
and paid by the companies The pavements are to
be relad twice. time being allowed for the settling
of the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE TEAM

The National Rifle Association has received the
following subscriptions 10 the fund now beng
raised to cover the expenses of maintaining and
supporting the American team Of United states
National Guardsmen who are to shoot against the
team Of British Volunteer Soldiers i'll the great In
ternatiOnal Military Match ut CreedmOor III Sep
TENDER next: The 9TH Regiment Board of Officers,
Christensen, $50; General A. c. Barnes, $50 :;
James w. Todd, $25 +. II. llOlton. 50 LOUIS X.
Bell, $40: Captain {. +. Bridge, $40; NJ. w.
Robinson 50 and \. Mclnness, 80 total $3.50.
About $S,O 900 will be needed and to Captain A. ii g.
Weston the assistant secretary of the association
has been assigned the task of collecting the most Of
il. Subscriptions may be sent TO Colonel j. IL.
Cowperthwait. treasurer, at No. as Pine-st. New
York City, be handed personally to Captain
Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

or McIeer against j. A. Joel, Editor OF
The Graad Army Gdsotte and National Gadrdsndn,
was changed to New-York yesterday by Judge
Moore ,Duu
James Joyce. age 49, of Hamburger; and DeKaib-
ave- shot himself in the mouth, early yesterday
morning with n revolver. He died IN snort tnle'
Joyce was milkmGn ana had some lahuy trouple'.
While working upon new building at No. 2Oa
Green-st Yesterday Charles Shane, or NO. 10
Eage-st., and Frederic Bonhart, OF Bnssviile,
were thrown to the ground by the breaking OF n
ladder The right leg of the former was broken III
two places while several BOnharis ribs were frac-
tured and he received internal injuries which VIII
probably prove fatal. Both were taken 10 o.
GATHERINGS Hospital.
Mayor Low signed the Aldermanic ordinance yes
terday awarding the contract for fireworks on the
Fourth of July to +. j. Scharfenbcrg at S2,l3O.
The fireworks VIII be displayed at the following
six places; Fort Green, Seventh-aye., and ZENITH
North Eleventh and Thirtecnth-sts., Broadway ana
Myrtle-ave and Lynch.st, between Marcy and
Lee-aves.
JERSEY CITY.
The body of Frederick Stoscr of No 81 Bowers
st. was found yesterday morning hanging from inc
limb of tree in the yard IN the rear of ms DOuse
Stoser who was sixty years of age. had frequently
threatened to commit suicide
Richard r. Harmon. the proprietor of cigar
store i'm Newark-avc., secured the arrest yesterday
charge of larceny. Harmon alleges that while he
was asleep in SimmOns's hack the latter robbed
him of $40.
NEW-JERsEY.
BAYoNNE-While Daniel Ilennessy serving
term IN the PcuientIaTy recently tor beating MS
wife the latter died, and when HenncSsyS term
had expired, he was unable to find any trace OF her
effects although he knew she had money IN u say,
ings bank HenncSsy pursued the mat Ter, and
found that William Traddcn had appropriated ms
Hennessy recovered the handbook, ana caused
Traddens arrest for larceny