davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12

introduced hy him. During the same cam
paign when the Blade was making disgrace
full and unfoundel attacks on Sol King the
best Sheriff that Benton county ever had,
claiming that he was behind with the county
and at the same time Mr.. McFadden for
county records and had inspected the ac-
counts of Mr.. King regularly and yet during
The whole "t that campaign Mr.. McFa,l len
did not appear able or willing to find out
the truth OF those matters relating to Mr..
King But after the election was over it
was an easy matter for him to get at the
truth when he found that the county owed
MIR. King Slcc0 in place ef Mr. King owing
the county anything and Mr. McFadden's
county court accordingly allowed an order
to Mr.. King for that amount 1t is for the
people to judge whether this was scheming
eleetioneering dodge or not.
Sol King, wbo has ever been found to be
"as honest as tie day is long," through the
canvass told the people the truth of the mat
ter that he did not owe the county anything
The people believed him anl reelected him
and.repudiatcd the falsehood that was gotten
up to beat him with. The people and Mr.
King was right about it and all at once
after the election Mr.. McFadden also dis.
covered that Mr. King did not owe the
county anything but that the county owed
him a large sum-. At this election the
''tables are turned" Mr.. Mcfadden is run
ming for an office for which he is in no way
qualified, and yet when his qualifications
are brought up for discussion concerning
matters many of which he has told and a =
know!edged himself, he ingeniously at.
| tempts to avoid the controversy and by an
effort scarcely ever before thought of in
political history, cunningly seeks to throw
| the whole matter on to his County Con
vention for that body to carry in pl,ce OF
| himself.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12
DEMOCRATIC NONINEE.

Mr.. Fenton the Democratic nominee for
Congress appeared in tliis pace and spoke
at the Hall last Monday to rather a small
audience. The audience, however, was fair
sized when the fact OF the speaking having
been in daytime is considered. Mr.. Fenton
i; speaker Of pleasant appearance and
seemed to satisfy the Democrats fairly so
far rs we are able to learn. His position oil
the Chinese question to the effect that Re
pubiicans Of Oregon must heat Mr.. George
in order to show Eastern Republican leaders
that tie people of Oregon are in earnest
on the Chinese question, is certainly wrong
because Mr. Geor,e has voted right on the
Chinese bill and al other bills etfecting
the intere;ss Of Oregon; and'for the people of
this State to vote against him and beat him
would indicate that the people of Oregon
did not approve of his acts. When during
all of this time Mr.. Georee HIS done far
better for Oregon than all other Represen-
tatives ever sent to Congress from this State.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12
A DIFFERENCE FHEN THE ia
BLES ARE TURNED.

When Mr. hIcFa,iden interviewed us on
the day Of the late Democratic County Con-
vcntiou wll,e talking to us about the COM
ments on hts political course, he objected
to our having said that he made an active
canvass Of a county in Pennsylvania for the
Republican nomination for Clerk He said
it was not fer Clerk; possibly it was not,
it might have been Recorder; at any rate
soon after we lecame acquainted with hin,
he told US as he also did several others of
having canvassed there for Republican
nomination AMI of his failing to get it and
that as soon thereafter as he could he left
for Oregon. He also ohjecte to our having
referred to the matter of Snowman which
we did not do with the intention of casting
any reflect on, bat for the simple reason of
showing how little time elapsed and what
little he done from the time of leaving
Pennsylvania rs Republican nntii the time
nf his heing Democrat in Oregon. He
objects TO the i'iea that he has an intense
desire for office. When a man suddenly
leaves his native State because he became
SO d;sgusted with his defeat for official
position AMI after reaching his place of ,lcs-
tination pursues the course that he has,
since being here we are willing to leave the
matter W til the people to Judge of his de-
sire for Office without further comment
from US. He also objected to the question
do Democrats expect that such man
whose political principles change so often
for his ersc nal advancement will not change
his opinions when on the bench if suf-
ic;cnt motivepower was found ?" This is
the question which is affirmed by most all
of mankind at the present day for the reason
that they contend that it :, unwise anil i'm
proper to put any man Jon the bench who
has been all active manipulatnr and wire
worker in politics; because it is said that
such politicians while in politics make
combinations aud become under obligations
to other men in such close intimacy that if
| any OF snch men become engaged in litiga-
tion before the court with such politicians
on the bench, that such court under the pres
sure of past political ties in its weakness is
too apt to lean towari such political friends
and thus serve its own ends aud favor those
with whom past political obligation had
been fsrmcd.
1t seems to make a great deal of difference
whose corss are pinehed during a race for
official position. Daring the last county
campaign in this county when the old
Blade was g"ing for the Republican candi-
dates and giving to the public all kinds of
unfonnded slush, when Mr.. McFadden at
The same time was one of the editors of that
paper, no fault to such course was found
BY Mr.. McFadden and no resolutions were
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12
Republican County Convention Platform.

The Committee on Resolutions submitted
the following report, which was unanimous
iy adopted:
Mr. Presdent-We, your Committee on
Resolutions, beg leave to submit the follow
ing:
The Republican party of Benton county,
in convention assembled on this Sth day
of April, 1882, hereby make the follow ing
declaration of principles:
l. That the laws regulating the assessment
anil collection of taxes should be so amended
that all classes of property shall bear an
equal proportion of the nubiic burden; and
that all sums evidenced by note and secur-
ed by mortgage on real estate shorld be
made taxable in the county where such
real estate is situated.
2 That the Republican party deeply re-
grsts and strongly delreeatcs the action of
President Arthur IN vetoing the bill for re
stricting Chinese immigration lately passed
by both Houses of Congress. and asserts the
right of the American nation to prevent
the incursion of hordes of Asiatics, whose
cheap labor may improperly depress the
wages earned by American citizens in many
departments of life.
3. That inasmuch as the people are the
primary source of power under our Repuh-
lican government, and as consequently all
corporations derive their existence and ex-
ercise all functions by virtue of rights gran
ted by the people themselves, it is incum-
bent on the Legislature of each State so To
regulate the charter privileges of corpora
tions within it's borders as to prevent such
corporate bodies from encroaching Oh and
depressing the people. That with special
reference to common carriers. extortionate
fares and freights. and the discrimination
In rates, times and distances between cor
responding classes of passengers aud freight,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12
THE FREE Whisky ISSUE IN IN
DIANA.

The free whisky issue does not seem to
bring much harmony into the ranks of the
Democracy in Indiana. 1t has already be
gun to cause trouble. At a party meeting
in Bloomin9ton 4 resolution WAS ollere;!
condemning the anti temperance attitude
of the Indianapolis Democrats. Its discus
sion led to some plain speaking on the part
of those pres Mt One speaker asserted
that if the recent elections in indianapolis
and Cincinnati were Democratic victorie~,
he was very nearly a Republican, viii e
another declared that if there is such a
thing as temperance wing in the Demo
cratic party, it had better show itself, or
he woull soon believe it is rightly termed IL
whisky organization. Tie party organs are
also in doubt whether any permanent
strength has been brought to the party by
those who votel with it at the spring elcc-
tions. The Michigan City Dispatch says
that the municipal victories were won by
German votes, and insimates that they are
not likely to remain with the Democratic
party i'll National contest, as ''they are
neither Greenbackers nor Free traders; they
are n very conservative set. much inclined
to let well enough alone, and not desirous
of fiscal changes
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET,

Congressman,
HON. VI. c. GEORGE,
of Multnomah.
Supreme Judge,
W. P. LORD,
of Marion.
Governor,
q. F. MOODY,
of Wasco.
Secretary of State,
r. P. EARHART,
of Multnomah.
Treasurer,
EDWARD HIRSCH,
of Marion.
Supt. of Public Institutions,
L. B. McELROI,
of Benton.
State Printer,
W. II. BYARS,
of Don9las.
Second Judicial District.
For Judge,
r. S. BEAN,
of Lane.
District Attorney,
L. G HURSH,
of Douglas.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
T.. WOODWARD.
For Representative,
TOLBERT CARTER.
r. J. NICHOLS.
w. P. KEADY.
fFor County Clerk,
B. W. WILSON.
For Sheriff,
SOL KING.
For County Ju'1ge,
F. NJ. JOHNSON.
For County Treasurer, !.
T. J. BUFORD.
County Commissioners,
JAMES EDWARDS.
ANDREW GELLATLT.
Fey Assessor,
PERRY EDDY.
For School Superintendent,
JAMES CHAMBERS.
For County Surveyor,
GEORGE MERCER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12
w atSh Prem .uul List.

For Club of twenty (20) new subrcrib-
ers with $50 cash paid in advance. We will
give As premium. one Silver case Swiss
Watch. Lever Movement. worth
Fur Ciub of thirty (30) new subscribers
With So cash advance, we will give as,
premium one 2 ounce. silver case Walthnm
Wdt.h, broadway movement. Plain Jewel
cd, worth
For Club of thirty-fre f35l new sub
scrihers. with S 40 cash in advance. We
will give as il premium one onnce Silver
case Waiham Watch, broadway movement
Plain JeweIed Expansion Balance. worth SIT so
For CIah of thirty seven (37) rev sub
.erihers, with S92 81 cash i'm advance, we
will give Ms u premium one 2-nnDce Silver
case Waltham Watch. Wm. Eiiery move
mept Jeweled, Expansion Balance. wnrrh $3.50
For a Club of tnrty. four "a y new subscri-
bers, with Sii0 paid in advance, We will
give AS a premium one 2-ounee silver caso
Waitham Watch, +. S. Bartlett movement,
.jeweied. Expansion balance, worth %.
Watches of the same grades Of Elsin or
Springfield. will he furnished instead OF
Nathan, TO parties desiring them. Heav-
ier cas- ): will also be furnished at an addi-
tional \ It Of $3.50 per ounce.
Cash Premium List.
For Cinb of six (6) new Yearly subscribers.
with 81 ca h paid in advance, s. in Cash and
cnDy OF GAZETTE will be given to getter up OF
club.
For Club Of l2 new subscribers. with $50
paid in advance. S. cash and ] copy of Ca
zETTE will be given to getter up OF club.
Fer n Club of l6 new subscribers. with $40
paid in AL, anre, 81 cash and one copy of GA
zETTE will be given to eeiter up Of club.
For a Club of 20 new Subscribers. with So6
pnit in advance. 50 cash ami one copy of Ga
zErrE will be given to getter up of club
Far q club of 30 new Subscribers. with S15
paid in advance, ID dollars in cash and copy
of GAZETTE will he given to getter up of club.
Far a Clab of 40 new subscribers. with 100
tlaliirs paid in aivanrc. 2u dollars cash and
copy OF GAZETTE to getter mp OF club.
Fur IL 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 pa id 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. lao dollars cash and
copy of GAZETTE will he given to getter up Of
club.
The term EEU srEscRIIERs in the foregoing
lists Is intended to include all persons who have
paid up all arrearagcs, aud unite with the club
for a future Subscription.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-12

The N P. r. L. and 0. r. & n. Com
panics row issue tickets to points over
their lines more than 500 miles east of
Portland.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
Varioloid at Athens.
From the Knoxville Choniclc. !


One ease of yarioloid and two OF scar
let fever are reported in the neighbour
hood Of Athens, as having developed on
Wednesday last. The former case Is Il
daughter Of Mr.. Tom Cleage, of Chatta-
nooga, who lost daughter in that city,
of smallpox, n few weeks ago. The sick
girl is some twelve years old, and has
been in Athens ever since the close of
school at the University-about six
weeks. She was sent there before the
sister that died was attacked, and has
been stopping with her grandfather,
Judge Y. N. VanDyke, in the outskirts
of town, ever since. After it was con-
sidered perfectly safe to do so, Mr., Clca-
&c, his wife and another daughter visit
ed Athens, the two latter being still at
the house mentioned, but Mr.. c. return
lug to his business in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Barry, of Rome, Ga, a sister or
Mrs. Cleage, is also there on Il visit.
The family, since the development of
this case, ARE reported to have taken every
precauton to isolate themselves from
the community at large, and prevent any
spread of the disease, so no danger is APP
pretended. Vaccination has been going
on in town pretty extensively for some
months, and most of the population are
protected, even if they should be expos
nI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
Stock of Millinery for Sale.

The undersigned not Wishing TO carry
on the Millinery business, offers for sale
the entire stock Of MILLINERY, NorloNs
&TANcy GOODS of Mrs. Is. Galloway
(dcc'd) AS this Is the largest and best
business Of tho Kind between Lynchhurg
and Knoxville, II presents II splendid
opening for some young aud cnterprls.
Ing person. For terms &C., call on OF
write TO. H. NJ. GALLAWAl'
P.s. All persons are hereby notified
that unless they como forward and ply
up, the accounts win DO put out Tor coll
lection. As the MONEY Is needed to set
tie up the business.
Respectfully, .u.t.
nff1r Il. NJ. GALLAWAY.
Courier aud Reporter plcaec copy
July H. 'S2--lf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
Mothers | Nrs,hcrs !! slo.hcrs

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the excruclating pam OF
cutting tcethY If 40 90 nc once aud get
bottle of MRS. WINSL0W'S SOOTH-
ING SYRLtP. nit viii relieve the poor
lIttlc sufferer immediately N-depenu w
on u; there isno mistake ahoutit. lne l',
nol u mother on earth who has o'PB w., !,
II, who will not tell yonnt once thau !,
will regulate the bowels, and give res.
iothe mother, aud relief and henlt,i 70
the child, operating like magic ~ !,
pcrrcctlysolc to use In oil cases anV
pleasant to the taatc, and Is tho prcscrlp'
ton of one Of the oldest and best icmaly
physicians aud nurses In ne On'lou
States. Sold everywhere 70 eenM
bottle. Jan, ~, 'oz-iS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
CONNECTIONS.

=, PETERSBURG, with R. & p. r. r.
diamond and points on 9. y O, Ry.,
% .Ioricksbnrg, Washington Baltimore and
i y, Torth and Fast. Through Pullman
que r r.0m Petersburg to New York. Solid
y ''ins petcrsbu'g to Washington.
"' It Observation-Disclosures R. & D. r. R for
'"1uVGYNCHBURG, with Va. Mid. r. r.
nsi from the South and Nerth, and with
v.Emcnd \ Allegheny r. r. for Lexington,
S'nral Bridge. Buchanan, Williamson's,
anil & 0. Ry. points. z.
'D, BRISTOL, with East Tenn, Va. s. Ga.
n \. for Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga
'%"1 nh points Sonth, West and Southwest
~ Ma. ! and Z have Through Sleepers to
chattanooga and Memphis. No. I has
Pullman Sleeper from Lynchburg via Dal-
,op and Atlanta to New Orleans, connecting
hence with Sleeper to Houston and San
Antonio, without change. Only one change
from Lynchburg to San Antonio in Pullman
narg,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
Personal.

Mrs. Col. A. Fulkerson returned a cev
Gays ago from Washington City.
Cadet Sam V. Fulkerson has returned
from the V, NJ. |. at Lexington.
MISS Emma Woolwine of Pearlsburo
vas Is stopping with Mr.. z. N. Lock.
heart. cam
Esq. r. =. Tickle late Presiding Mac.
'S'llle OF Sullivan Co. Court called to see
lis last week. lie is Il candidate far tho
Office of Register and is both qualified and
popular, In fact he is one of tae best
qualified men of the County.
Prof. ii. F. Ketron has closed splen-
ana school at Ieicter N. G. His school
VIII be reopened Mt the regular time
this fall. Those people appreciate his
services and will not surrender him.
Mr.. W. G. Stellar, of the wytheville
Dispatch and Mr.. A. Picken Jr., the All.
ingdon Jeweler were in town Yesterday.
Kev.J. b. Funston of Albermarle Co
has been assigned to Goodson and Mari
on Parishes and in few weeks take
charge of Emmanuel Church, max
ing his home at this point. M
MIR. q. w. Gary has issued the first
number ofhis Trade journal, which is
neatly printed, quite readable and ap-
parently well patronized. We wish him
success,
Jno. Daily we'll known citizen of
Goodson recently died near Union Tenn.
He has property at corner of Mary and
Russell streets, Va. hill.
Rev. J. w. Rogan, stated last Sunday
that he expected to tender his resigna-
ton as Pastor of the I'd Presbyterian
Church. For some months he has been
in quite delicate health, 1d
Miss Susie Sayers daughter of Hon.
Robert Sayers, member of the House of
Delegates from Wythe Co., and one
of the most successful iron men of that
county Is stopping with the Editor of the
Netos.
Cadet Jack Winston is at home and
brings with him the handsome society
medal as the best DICTATOR in his society
at the V. MI. H1 .f..
We were pleased to receiv last week u
call from one Of our fair readers in Rus
sell, Miss Eliza j. Price, accompanied
by our friend DR.. Williams, both of Will
low Spring,
Professor Jno. NJ. Davis offers for
sale that cosy, convenient and very at
tmetive residence, the Roadman proper
ty near Emory 4 Henry College.
Brown Bros. are finishing II beautiful
double buggy made to order for Mr..
David Carr of Washington Co., Tenn.
1t is beauty. t. 49,.
Mr.. Owen NJ. White the present eff
cicnt Register for Sullivan Co., was in
town last evening and called to see us.
lie is u competent and accommodating
officer. ~
Mr.. s. II. Furgcrson has a whole car
load of Michigan wagons for sale.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
Property for Sale Bristol Land
Agency.

No !. offer for sale m excellent
farm. with plenty of timber, located
about ten miles northeast Of Bristol, IN
this county. Terms made known pri
vatcly, Property very dcslrablc-somc
300 acres,
2, a desirable house and N mere lot
on Va lllll, corner lot. House pretty
and new Contains rooms.
3. 30 acrcs Of splendid land IN the Vi
entity Of this town, Fine brick hou.c.
good barn, land splendid aud well water.
ed, Price tl2,bOO. buildings worth
nearly half the money Everything IN
fine condition.
No. d falso offer for sale, the Flannciy
property, belonging 10 W. n. lrammcll,
ut the Edmond 81. crossing Of the n. q
W. II. II. Contains q cares Of exceed
lngly fertile ground, Has trees, good
two story frame house with I'll and eel.
lar, In all six rooms above ground, tl9GO.
Has cistcrn smoRclonso AMI stable. \
very nnc bargain. Property destined "a
bc very important.
>, The valuable property NJ rol. Joln
Oylcr ln,cnlrrl Goolson containing one
acre well incloscil, embracing the Blown
liros, carriage factory Building suiln.
bic fJr tobacco bu,iursa, Lot runs
through from lee 10 Moore streets and
alley on south ride and sycamore street
on north side. WIN bc gold m n whole
or IN rs many ~ fotr parts to suit put.
! thNcfs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
Sidewalk Letter.
on ritz SIDEWALK, [
July IL, 1882. !

July III, leS2'l
Tho last word had with you was on
tho "Glorlous Fourth, "and America las
admitted that Il WIS the wcttest ana tho
cloomlcst and the coolest Fourth, aimee
Tom Jefferson fixed mp tho day one h'ln'
drod and six years ago. Don't be
alarmed. | nm not going to say my
thing against the aforesaid T. u lie !,
not present aud polItcncss requires
should not do 80. But he was good
man and q great ono aud the FIRST u"sh
Of his pen In writing the Declaration
ssryed notice on pestellly that human
slavery was mn incongruAy, that our gov
eminent would have to correct AND
now, that no has become prophets the
yomoyal of his bones 10 Washington u
,s,Ecd Of. Tic talk will be ALL
The theory that It never rains on lh'
Am Of July is another exploded Amerl'
am o. Idoa, Last Tuesday II raIncd nearly
MI over the T. = !,
chicago claimsi to be the arDl'cr o.
.,,a,..s in provisions, and last Friday corr
l'sosc in ihat city to the highest prl''
,,s, has been known for years, ana oats
Pork and lard went up also' Lara eau
~ Mia any year, but now with Cotton
S .'ood oil claiming to be better for cullha'
-. r,rroscs than lard, the latter scent
,.,,,,r ,,rpudent The Scientific Amerl'
I Wv, s.ys there IA nothing detrimental 'c
~" IN Cotton Seed OH and a number
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11

Malaria, Chlls and Fever, and Bilious
attacks positively cured with Emory's
Standard Cure Pills-an iufallible remedy:
never fall to cure the most obstinate, long
standing cases whore Quluine and all other
r,mie, had failed. They are prepared
expressly for malarious sections, in double
boxes, two kinds Of Pills, containing n
strong oathartic and a chill breaker, sugar
coated; contain no Quiniuo or Mercury,
causing no gripping or pureing; they are
mild and efficient, certain In their notion
and harmless In all cases, thoy oiectually
cleanse the system and give new life and Wig
or to the body. ASA household remedy they
are unOqualcd. For Liver Complaint then
equal ie not known; one box will have
wonderful effect on the worst case. They
are used and prescribed by Physlclepe' and
sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent oy
mail, 20 and so cont boxee. Emory's Little
Cathartlo Pills, bcst ever made, only ID
Cents. standard Cure Co.. ia Nassau
street, New York. April II, 'BS-sn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
ONE WORD:

We ask our friends who are due this
Onlcc TO give us helping land. We
need money, Have waited well and been
patient. Help will do us some good.
We don't call until we need 1t. Please
do not treat this with the usllal inGiller-
cnce. We mean business, but we wish
to be polite about it. Arc we under
stood? 1853
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11

Ladies AMI gentleman. who desile 10
fit themselves for profit aHd usefulness.
should Obtain a business education at the
Commercial College of Ky, University,
situated ut Lexington Ky, acity renown-
ed for its historical associations, health
fulncss and culture aud refinement of its
citizens; thus aiforiing students une-
qualed advantages for Improvement.
This College graduated last year over
POO students, from 10 States, several be-
ing from this State and commended in
the highest terms its President, Wilbur
r. Smith, and course of study and train
ing. We refer You to the advertisement
and advise you to write for circular.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-07-11
peraonnl. no Mem Only.

The VoLTAIo BELT Go, Marehall,
Mich, will send DIR. DYES CBLE-
DRAFTED ELEcTR0-V oLTAIc BELTS
AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days ia. men young or old)
who are afflicted with Nervous Debil,,
ity Lost Vitality and Manhood, and
kindred troubles. guaranteeing speedy
and CO mplete restoration ofhealth ana
manly vlg0r. Address as above; n
B,--No risk Is incurred, as thirty
days. trial Ia allowed. ....t
Nov. II Silly, a t'.I