davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10

authorize the consolidation Of parallel or com
pstins lines between the Pacific coast and ports
on the Gulf of Mexico or the Mississippi river
or impair any right acquired by these companies
under previous acts of congress.
The bill introduced by Representative Ellis, of
Louisiana, supplemental 10 the act ITO incor-
porate the Texas X Pacific railroad company"
March Sd, ISL upon that part Of the Texas Pa
eifc road lying west Of the Rio Grande, at or
near FL Paso, may be transferred Ia the Southern
Pacific railway company of New Mexico aud
Arizona and the Los Angeles 4 San Diego com.
pany Of California. The bill makes II lawful for
the roads mentioned 10 merge into one com
pany.
The Denver lColl Times predicts that the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy railroad company
will lease or otherwise secure control of the ben
YER n Rio Graude railroad within the next sixty
days, as 1t believes an alliance is now being con
sumated which was mapped out some timo ag(
by the heads OF the two roads. as n rival 10 tn,
Union Pacific and 10 add to the influence OF tn,
Denver X Rio Grande road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10
The National Cotton Exchange reports as (,
lAxva tho Liz. rnnLiLA ut iLn

Total i,5l9,4o5 $500, giS 4,759 Sc
The Financial Chronicle reports the visible
supply of cotton of all kinds on Friday last nj
lH762 bales less than year ago, and the yisi
BILE supply of American cotton Is no bales
less than year ago, the decrease in all kinds
during the week being S6,Ssl bales, and In
American So 500 bales. The total count of bales
is 5270SS2. against 1851, 3O6 last year at the cor
responding date
Receipts at Bombay last week We're So. 600 bale:
against So 700 last year, and receipts since Janu
airy were 1,37loO0 bales, against 900 las
year Receipts are already 90 0 bales In cx
cess OF the entire receipts Of 1851. Shipment
from all India were 77,00J bales last week
against 5000 in the corresponding week OF las
yynT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10
RAILROAD ITEMS.

A COMPANY has been organized at Augusis,
Georgia, - build railroad from that city TO
Elberton, Georgia.
The railroad bridge across Mig Black, on the
Vickshurg x Meridian railroad, 10 to be replaced
by fine iron bridge.
The Lorthern turmnus Of the California
Southern railroad has approached SO near 10
Riverside that the whistle Of the engines
can he distinctly heard In that town OF u clear
morning
steel rails are quoted In New York at sa7. 80 "
$50 u ton. Old rails at SO 80 u ton.
During the month Of May The Michigan Cen
tral railway company received at Saginaw City
four hundred cars Of freight and shipped 10
points east and west six hundred car loads
Thirteen hundred and tfty.two miles Of rail
road were constructed IN the southern states
during the Ave months from January 10
June |,
The Union Pacific railroad has now completed
and In operation $50 miles Of track, Of which
l'S2 miles Is the main track from Omaha TO Og.
don, the rest OF the miaec being branches and
| feeders.
Gas has been substituted In the place Of oil
| In the ears Of the New York, Lake Erie " West.
ern railroad, and 1t Is said TO give perfect salts
faction, and to be already an assured success,
The tracks Of the Burlington andthe Rio Graude
roads have been connected at Denver. and 1t Is
| positively stated that lease or purchase OF the
latter has been made.
The stockholders of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul road Te-eleclcd tho board of directors,
was voted 10 Increase The rGpItal by 10 per cont
oue. half TO be issued on account of Wrulus earn.
| lnss and the remainder for cash at par
The last rail on the Cincinnatti Wabash n
Michigan railway, between Gn.hen and Hlkhnrt
Indiana was laid Saturday night al D d clock by
torchlght.
tralnc contract for term Of nf,y years hiss
been concluded between the Texas i III. Louis,
Arkansas Midland and paiesyIllc x ptinkley
railroad companies. The Midland road will be-
completed to Little Rock this year, giving an nil
line to Helena
It's reported that tho Wagner sleeping cars
arc 10 snpcrcedo the Pullman sleeping ears on
the Chicago 4 Northwestern road, which ar
rangcment il attributed TO ". II, Vanderbilt
who owns a large stock OF r. n. ", shares.
Cameron of Wisconsin, Introduced a bill IN
the senate granting flrhiof.way 10 the Arironr
Southern railroad. onn strip Of land 200 fcc
Wide. through the Pnparo Indian reservation
in Arizona. Dclcraic Onfay inlroduccd A stint
lar hlll m The house.
The state board OF eoulliFntIon reports N,
total nu,nber Of miles of fnIlroad IN Nebraska n
ggss totai assessed yalut,ion. slic6Spss an In
, crease over last ycnr of slWOOC0 Mo Iinior
peciec and other tiw,li lines hey, NJ miles II
Srhfnska. valued M s6 7slsi7. The Huntington
! rnnd and ienSed ilnot amount Ia pii miioso ne
, ssssei nj M aiO gio
Parties were la II Louis who have been asko,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10

Noises In the Head the vital fluid passing unob.
served In the urine. and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
viii agree To forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
a case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and ircatmenD win
not cure or for anything impure or injurious
found in Ii. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN
STiTUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free, Thor
ough examination and advice, including analy.
sis of urine, S. 20 Price Of Vital Restorative,
81 OO bottle or four times the quantity, $40 on;
sent to any address on receipt Of price, or G. o. D..
mo G. o. d. sent without 81 enclosed MS a guar
name Il desired by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, us olive street. 81 Louis Missouri.
Wholesale Agents, W. Ii. HOWELL & BRO
\ Dallas Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.
FUTURES.

,FuTurgsopen, d to-day without any noticeable
change since yesterday, but they declined lit.
ue during the day, both In New York and New
Orleans Liverpool also declined u sixty.fourth.
There seems TO be but little animation IN any OF
The cotton markets. When the call board is cs-
lablished In this city there may be more inter
Futures IN New York opened barely steady TO-
day NJ point below the close of yesterday. They
declined points, but rallied little, and closed
steady at points below the last sales last eve
ming Sales so OOa bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10

In New Orleans futures opened al the closing
prices Of last evening which were the highest
figures during the day, closing stendy, i'poinis
below the day before. Sales, 2l,3O bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

xs.s "s WA r,,s,r no1 rr.s. ~ r. " whsIs
whatever nature, such as Nervous Head.
ache. Mental Depression. Loss OF Memory,
sperinatorrhma and Involuntary Emissions
caused by oysrwork OF the brain, self-abuse
each q order. agreeing 70, rrf,ind the money
II the treatment does not effect cure In sis
months. Price, u per boz; six boxes rot q
sent prepaid by mail on receipt 81 price. QusI
ale and as!. y ptuSsiss New or'sanA a o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10
YESTERDAY. TO-DAY
CoTroN.


TnrnEi Is little interest fcl, IN cotton IN this
section Of the country. The crop Is about all
marketed and the fluctuations of n few points
either way do not effect the planters of dealers
here. Thors Is very little In storc In this city and
what Is still In the hands of planters or buyers
will Ion be dlsposeios. There were no changes
IN any of the cotton centefs to-day. and while
the markets OF the country are generally irn, no
one an lcipntes marked advance IN prices eth.
erin America or kurvpe. The markets IN this
city are very quiet and prices nominal aud I'm.
changed.
Hood middling. .,......s..." .s...,....1lA
Outgoing. ....s. ..s,.tss.sss ss.s,s.ssn.lVa
suict low middliug OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LowinluuhnF ..., ....a..s..s.s .s..,........Alvi
ounu uruinafy ss.ssss.s.s..sss.sss w
The cotton market IN Liverpool to-day was
steady aud prices I'm changed, mlddlings G ~;
Orleans Q l5-l6. The receipts were li,oQ. oI
which 4. 10 were Anne rican. Tho snles reached
lAn bales. OF which 10, COO were American, aud
1900 for export
Manchester was firm and slightly dearer
New York cotton market opened quiet re.
maincd e. during the day, CLOSING In the same
tone, midllingr MA Sales, ip,tli bales
New Orleans opened steady and closed quie
and ecsys middlinss n Is. Sales. 1,0obales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10

one stamp. no Victims OF
sell abuse or Private Diseae, send stamps for
eases. Consultation personally or by letter FREE
Consult the old doctor Thousands cured. OlCo
IN quiet private, respectable place. You see no
one but the doctor Dr. clarke IL the only ply
stefan In the city who warrants cures or no pay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10
DIR, CLARKE
Nc So qgHr1 ESTABLISHED 1851 Locust s.t 5. /,

SC Louis, Is SUI treating all
Private, Nerv0us.C Chronic
and Special Diseases, sper-
matorfhma. lMpoTENCY,
Sexual lncapacityl, Female
Diseases, Irregularities, DIFF
hcultles, etc nE- Ladies',
send rs cents In stamps) to
pay express charges on q
valuable work" entitled
Diseases Of Women, ete,s
Work on CHRONIC DisRAsts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10

], 1857 Prizes, amounting to- S265, 800
only to the office Of the company in New Or.
leans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address Send orders by Express, Regis.
tered Letter or Money Order, addressed only TO
NJ, A. DAUrHIN. New Orleans.La
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!

IL u neyer.failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality Sem
inal Weakness, sper.
lna,orrhma, l. O'ST
MANHOOD. impotcn.
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse, youthful
iollies. and excesses In
Inaturer years-such ~
Loss Of Memory, Las
situdc. Nocturnal Einis-
sion, Aversion to sooie.
ty, Dlmness OF Vision,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
Good Bargain.

The grounds including the lot fenced, together
with stable barn etc of the camping ground
Fred Olssons place for rent :: everybody knew the
locality as one of the. best the Yaquina Bay
Address owner, J-sA. OLSSON
198w4 Newport, Oregon
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
MEMBER OF CONGRESS-.

The time will soon come when the
Republican party will have to place in
nomination their choice for Congress-
man. This is an important matter
and one which effects every part of the
State.
This question each and every citizen
should study with the utmost care and
decide for himself what person if
nominated and elected, will represent
all parts of the State alike and work
for the interests of every locality as a
common representative of the whole
people.
Onr present member of Congress.
Mr.. George, was elected to that posi-
tion, entertaining broad views as to
his duties to his constituents, He en-
tertains the very commendable idea of
representative duty that the interests
of one locality should not be favored or
neglected more than another, but that
his duties extend to all alike. Not
wishing to speak disparagingly Of the
nomination of any other person to that
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
FREE TRADE.

Ofall the questions which are be-
ing discussed by the press and peo-
pie of Oregon to-day, none perhaps
are of more vital Importance than tha,
ot free trade, yet strange to say,
there are few questions directly or
remotely affecting the welfare of the
people which are so poorly under
stood. The Inauguration of the
doctrine of free trade would prob
ably be followed by the extinction
of the mechanical and manufactur-
ing industries of the country, and
compel every state in the union to
resort to agriculture as its chief
source of wealth. We could not
compete with European manufac-
turers under their system of cheap
labor. The Inauguration of such a
policy would therefore compel an
abandonment of our manufacturing
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
SITE SEPEaisTEyDEygE.

Below we publish communication
written to the Oreeonian, signed
"Soldier.' The letter strongly rec
ommpnds 20 the favorable consider
alton of the approaching republican
State convention, Prof. E. B. McElro e
as candidate for superintendent of
instruction.
PROT: McEIroy possesses, in All EN-;
neut degree, those qualities which
peculiarly fit him for the discharge
of the duties O: that Office. What
''Sollier" says concerning this matter
is emphatically true. His scholarly
qualities, practical experience as am
educator and last, but not least, the
lively interest he always manifests
i'll the cause Of popular education
prcemincntlv fit him for the import
ant and responsible duties Of State
Superintendent.
We believe it woni be difficult
to find a man in the state better
qualified to perform the duties of
said Office, or more worthy Of the
high trust, which his election to that
position would imply Should he
receive the nomination, we believe
his election may be regarded as
almost an actual certainty.
Portland, Feb. 81, 1882.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE oREGoN1AS:
Now that names are being pr"<en
ted for ii" highly honorable position
CT superintendent Of public ins,ru"
ton, / would like 30 submit the nalnr
of Prot. Il. 3. McEiroy of the state
agricultural co!i.'"e of Corvallis for
the favorablr consideration OF tie
republican state convention for that
position. lie rc),:es nts in an emf
nrnt degre; the qua!iii, i,'aions to fill
that office acceptably. He is a prac-
tical teacher of much experienced and
acknowledged ability. For the past
six years he has filed the position
of county superintendent of Benton
county. In 1873 and 1880 the dem
ocracy of his county had the cour-
tesy to place no candidate in tac
field against him. He is a veteran
soldier of four years rugged service
in the army Of tn. Potomac under
Mcclellan, Pope, Burnside, Hooker
AID Grant. The veterans of the re-
public are certainly deserving of
much consideration at our hands
particularly when .ney possess the
ability and integrity to serve the
people aceeptably. Will the merit
o lous Gains of a practical educator
and veteran soldier be honored {?
The educational interests of Oregon
could not be placed in better hands
than those of Prof McElroy for the
ensuing four years. . SOLDIER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
GENERAL.

On Tuesday of last week, J. w. Sapping-
ton, of Wappato Lake, trapped a beaver
that weighed 100 pounds.
Snow has been four or five feet deop on
the summit of the Siskiyou stage road.
There is from eight to ten feet of snow on
the summit of the Linkville stage road.
The ice ON Goose lake is reported to be
from eighteen inches to three feet thick.
It is rough, being covered with snow from
one to three inches deep.
The Lewiston Teller of Feb. l6, publishes
a dispatch from Delegate Brents, in which
he virtually announces there is no hope
this session for the admission of Washington
Territory as a state.
A British Columbia half-breed Indian
named Lewis. dropped dead recently at
Hanson & Cos mill.-Weekly t(Tacoma)
Ledger.
Thomas Cross of Salem Oregon, has pur-
chased Berkshire hog for stock purposes,
at cost of $500. It was imported direct
from England and is pure blood
A little girl recently, between two and
three years old, says the Evening Telegram,
burned herself badly by spilling earbolic
acid over her body and legs.
Daily Standard: Belle Metzger, en- route
from Oakland, California, to Arizona,
s.made mash" in the cars on handsome
young man, and was taken to Chicago by
him, and there robbed and deserted
Smallpox has broken out to such an ex-
tent at Pomeroy in Garfield Co., that the
town has been quarant;ned. ed.-Vaneouver
Independent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
1t is reported that the Union Pacific

1t is reported that the Union Pacific
Railroad has signi6ed it's willingness to con-
solidate with the Central Pacific on basis
OF 125 to 100. Both the Central and Union
Pacific are being manipulated to bring
about satisfactory consolidation.
Two children of J. G. Saltmarsh, of Leb-
anon, died recently of diphtheria. Three
years ago the terrible disease broke out in
this family and the only two children, at that
time, died. And now two more born since
are taken.
James Driver, son of Rev. I. D. Driver,
while jumping from the edge of the side
walk yesterday afternoon slipped and fell
against the edge of the walk breaking his
| right arm just above the wrist.-State
Journal.
The Democratic State Central Committee
met in Portland on Wednesday of last
week. 1t was recommended that primary
meetings be held on March 25th and county
conventions on the 29th. By the apportion-
ment made there will be 201 delegates to
the State Convention. Benton county will
have nine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
number of delegates:

A Republican convention for the State OF
Oregon was called to meet at Portland on
Thursday April 20, 1882, at IL o'clock A.
NJ for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the following offices: Representative
to Congress, Judge of the Supreme Court,
Governor, Secretary, OF State, State Printer,
Superintendent of Public Instruction and
District officers in the seveaal judicial dist
ricts, and to transact such other business
as may properly come before the convention,
The committee recommend that the
primaries be held on Tuesday April 4th, and
the county conventions on Saturday, April
s, 1882, unless Otherwise ordered by the
proper county central committee. The
committee passed resolution recommend
ing that all delegates elected to this conven-
tion attend personally, so far as possible, or
by proxies residingia the counties to be
represented.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
position, but if Mr.. George has sus-

position, but if Mr.. George has sus-
tanned these views by his actions in
Congress the people should sustain him
by renominating him. The fact also
that he is placed upon two very i'm
portant committees affords him extra
ordinary opportunities to enable him
to assist the people Of Our State. If
reelected he will likely be able to re-
tain his position on the committees,
whereas if new member is elected to
take Mr.. Georges place, no such favors
could probably be expected for him.
Mr.. George is a young man of ability
and integrity, and one in which the
people of all localities can trust that his
efforts will he faithfully put forth in
their behalf.
There may be other persons aspiring
for this position who are as meritorious
as Mr.. George, yet we do not know
them so well, besides it is important
for the people to keep a member i'll
Congress for length of time sufficient
to enable him to know and understand
the peoples wants AMI also to gain
sufficient experience in Congress to
enable him to obtain for them what
they wish.
The people of Oregon have always
made Il mistake in only sending their
members to represent them in Congress
for one term.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
TIE 0REGONIaz'S SPASMOTIG FIT.

LILO iudldSCIs OF tte or I4Iu
Sunday Oregonian Of the last Issue
have experienced severe spasn
The accumulation Of too much bile
in the system has Brought about
another fit causing them to publish
ito the world a two column article
containing a lot Of faise assertio Us
concerning the Yaquina bay and q
tir, ,ede Of abuse hurled at some of tn,
O.P. Il. r. This wonderful paper
which pretends to imparliaIty advo-
cate the peopic'eintcrests hut which
never fails Is strike an asSaSsins blow
at allinterests not favorable to her To-
. callit vwitl, bold faced impudencc and
{. afrontery in speaking Of 1be'Yaquina
',bay and prospective improvements
Says:
eve find no fault with the AIhassy
and Corvallis papers for "boomlns
the enterprise al, they can DO with
consistency. IL is natural they
should. But Portland paper is un-
der no such local obligations and can
discuss the matter freely and with
out prejudice
This certainly is wonderful! rev.
elation. We won,l be pleased to
learn of one question which that or
gan has ever discussed under its
present editorial management unin
fuenced by bias or prejudice. We
are so apxiois 10 be Informed on this
point that We would be willing to pay
a handsome premium tor the prodnc-
tion of such inform atIfn. 1t has al
ways discouraged any offort on the
part OF Astorians to make any thing
but an ordinary village Of their nat
urally gifted locality. 1t has used
every influence possible to prevent
the opening of the Cascade locks and
in doins so went so far as to hurl
large amount of abuse at those
whose efforts in Congress were devo-
ted to that int erst. She has never
failed to strike back handed lick at
Coos bay, and all other localities de,
string public improvement. But
more than all other places she ap-
pears particular at all times TO vent
her spleen and exhibit her extreme
hatred toward the improvement of
the Yaquina hay harbor and the
managers who are now building a
railroad from that port.
The fact that Yaquina bay and the
managers of the Railroad from there
arc the recipients of SO much abuse
and SO many misrepresentation
made by the Oregonian, a paper
which can not on any occasion see
the merits of any public enterprise
unless it be 'ocated at tie office door
of that inconsistent sheet, is abul-
dant proof to all unprejudiced minds
that the improvement OF the harbor
and the building of the Railroad are
meritorious undertakings. Assurc-
ing that she knows as much about
the merits of the Yaquina bay haE-
bor and of the managers OF the Rail
road which is being built from there
and what they have done as she does
about the resources and discoveries
of that section of country surround
ing Yaquinabay. From the same ar
ticle, while yet speaking of 1aquina
bay, we quote the Oregonian's exact
language which says:
''Coal has not yet been discovered
in that neigh borhood bat there has
been no prospecting done tor it. Tn
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the Stcste Of Oregon
for Benton County.
Arelia Miller. Plaintiff,
l Suit Equity to
ceiver(, Defendants.
To George Ullery of the above named defendants
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
required to appear and answer the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff in the above entitled Court
on file in the office of the Clerk Of said Court,
before the first day of the next regular term Of said
Court in and for Benton County, Oregon, to wit:
The 4th Monday of March, (thc 18th day of March,
1892 and you are hereby notified that i'll you
fail to appear and all wer above required, the
plaintiff will take Judgement against you for five
hundred dollars in U. S. gold ccin with interest
thereon i'll like coin at tie rate OF twelve per per
annun from November 9th, 1880, and FOR the further
Of $50 attorneys fees also decree foreclosing
the mortgage set up in the complaint ana for costs
and disbursements OF suit and or such other relief
is demanded in her complaint.
Published by order OF j. f. Watson, Judge, made
in Court AZ Corvallis, November 22d. 1891.
L. II. MONTANYE
192w7 A;t's tor Plaintiff
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican State Central Committee
which me, recently in Portland, fixed the
basis of apportionment at one delegate 1or
every l2O votes faction over one-half
cast for G. B. Watson, presidential elector,
which will give each county the following
LII
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-03

MIR. VIM. NJ. Hoag was lately elected
first vice President of the Oregon Pacific
Railroad and has recently came to Corvallis
to make this his residence. This is truly a
very valuable accession to our numbers.