davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31

"It is great shame that man
like Hawthorne should have been
forced to be the tide waiter and
follower of political party" said
Mr.. Collyer in recent sermon.
"But / think that when Franklin
Pierce stands before the Great White
Thorne and unborn generations, it
will cover a multitude of sins that he
loved his schoolmate and gave him
the best he had. f. The genius of
Hawthorne is truly the moonlight of
romance, and too often it is tinged
with nights shade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
Letters.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Preaching
every second and fourth Sabbath in each month
at the College Chapel, by the Rev. T. P. Davidson.
Services begin at Ii A. NJ. and $50 P ii. All are in
vited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Regular services
every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday
Shool at the close of the morning service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at O'Clock Public cor
daily invited H. p DUNNING.
Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Servces regularly ev-
cry Sabbath-morning and evening, unless otherwise
announced Sunday school at 3 p. NJ each Sabbath.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at T. NJ The
public cordially invited
REV. ]. BowERsox, Pastor.
II. E. CHURCH-Regular services every Sunday
7P Sunday-school at 1 o'clock with Bible classes
for old and young Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening o'clock. general invitation and cordial
welcome. F. ELLIOTT, Pastor.
NJ. Z. CHURCH SOUTH-Services every Sabbath
at IL A. N. and NJ, at the college chapel. Sunday
school at 9:30 Al Prayer meeting Friday evening
at z O'clock. Public cordially invited.
J. II. y. BELL, Pastor
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
Good Bargain.

The grounds including the lot fenced. together
with stable barn etc OF the camping ground on
locality as one OF the best on the Yaquina Bay.
Address owner, J. A. OLSON
1ojw4 Newport, Oregon
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31

SNJi1 EJJOIIIS.
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NIGHT LOSS
ES, NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESSES, CONFUSION
OF MIND, SLIGHT LOSSES WHEN UNDER EX-
CTTEMENT, VARIABLE TEMPER. TREMBLING,
PALPITATiON, FLUSHES, &c, OR IF YOU HAVE.
PRACTICED SELF-ABUSE EVEN IN THE SLIGHT
EST PARTICULAR YOU arc sylferin. from the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
STRAYED.

From the undersigned living at Monroe, the fellow
inr described horses One sorrel mare about fifteen
hands high star in forehead, heavy in foa full pop
eye old looking and hard to catch. Had with her
son giving information Of their whereabouts will be
suitably rewarded. Address he undersigned at Mon
roe Benton County, Oregon
Ie:1u LABAk CASE
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
Notice FOR FUEL'Gt..|S.E'.

Land Office at Oregon i-y. '>r.r''n.
Mare; Il: IS :,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T:i;T GHi: Fol-
ls lowing naule settler has f'cl notice Of lis in
tent;on to make final proof i'll sI.n.nrs s his tlaii
and tat sail proof will be male b:eole the COUNT!
Clerk of Benton County at Coryalli' Oregon, On
FRIDAY, AHK1L 7TB, 1882,
viz Samuel Case, Homestead Application No. lIo5
for the NE OF Sc of See. 81 AMI lots G, ], a:l IS
of See. %, T. II s., r. IL W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuo,s residence upon and cultivation of laid land
viz: J. R. Bayley. Joseph Pol,y, Il. Il. i,urch ai1
J. H. Dunn, all OF Newport, Benton Co. Oregon
I9:IIw5 LIT. BARlN, Regi:tc-.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31

caused bv disordered Kidneys or liver aid that Il
these great organs are kept in perfect condition
| NEY AND LIVER CURE
| Is made from Simple Tropical Leaf
OF RARE VALUE,
| And is POSITIVE Remedy for the following
Troubles
Pain in the Back; Severe Headaches:
Dizziness: BiOating: Inflamed
Eyes; Tired Feeling:
Night SWeats;
Pains in the Lower Part OF the Body:
Palpitati0n of the Heart: Jaurd:ce;
Gravel: Painful Urimaticn: Ma.
larial Fever; Fever
and Ague;
And all diseases caused by the Kidneys Liver or
Urinary Organs being out of order.
1t is a SAFE and CERTAIN cure for all Female d.f-
fculties, such as
Leusorrh@a; inflammation of the Womb;
Falling of the Womb: liberation
Of tile Wemb.
1t viii control and regulate Menstruaton and is an
excellent and safe remedy for females during preg
nancy.
organs that MAKE the blood. For
Boils; carpun:!es; sc-ofula; Whit. Swell
ling; Salt Rheum; Poisoning BY Mer-
curry or any other Drug,
For lneontineRce; Impotence; Pains In
the LGins. and all SINH
lar Diseases,
1t is safe. sure and quick Cure
1t is the only known remedy that has cured BR1aHTs
DISEASE
AS proof of the purity and worth of this Great
Natural Remedy, read the following
CHE M1CAL ANALYSIS:
s. LATTIMORE, Phi. D., L. L. D.. Professor of
Chemistry in the University of Rochester, N Y.
knowing the popularity and merit of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure after thorough Chemical
Analysis, has furnished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.
Chemical Laboratory,
ROCHESTER, n V Jan s. 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 WARMERS
SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. have inyes
tgated his processes of manufacture which are con
Quoted with extreme care and according to the hes
methods have also taken from his laboratory samt
pies OF all the materials used in the preparation o.
this medicine and upon critical examination finf
the well the medicine into which they enterd
to be entirely free from poisonous deleerous sub
stances. S. A LATrIMORE
This Remedy which has done such wonders ia M l. |
up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medi- |
cine upon the Market, and is sold by Druggists and
all dealers at 81 25 per bottle For Diabetes enquire
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE 1t is a |
POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER & co.
l9:6y1. Rochester N. Y. |
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31
PATENTS.

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents Washington, D. C. All business connected
with Patents whether before the Patent Office the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made un-
less patent is secured Send for circular. 1S:44tf
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-31

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
completed, and orders answered with care and dis
patch.
Farmers and physicians from the country, will find
our stock Of Medicines complete, warranted genuine
and of the best quality
Corvallis, April Z. 1880. 17:1stf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14

French enterprise is steadily perss-
vering in the work of redeeming the
desert Of Sahara by means of artesan
wells. A large number of wells have
already been sunk along the northern
border, more than $50 in the Province
Of Constantine alone, and the work is
advancing into the interior. One OF
the curious phenomena which the Dig
gng Of these wells has brought into no.
tice is the existence of fish and cabs at
great depths. The learned engineer,
NJ. Jus, who for twenty years mas di-
rected the work, AYERS that he once
boiled and ate crab which had been
drawn up from a depth of 30 feet, and
that, moreover, it was OF an excellent
flavor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14

An envelope marked as containing
5000 was found to hold nothing but
blank paper. on being delivered by an
express messenger at a Fort Wayne
bank. The puzzling question for a
jury to decide is whether the money
was in the package when the company
received it or fraud was perpetrated
by the bankers who sent il. Positive
proof Of either theory is not obtainable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14

Such quantities, such qualities and
low prices have never been equaled in
Winnemucca Try my Tea-25 cents
per pound. +. {. RoBINs.
apl9 Celebrated Cash Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14

GROUP, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure, which you can always get at the
Eagle Drug Store. ol7eow
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14

This day received from the East
one Of the largest and best stocks of
Navy Blue Overshirts ever brought TO
Winnemucca. Do not fail to call and
examine them and satisfy yourself.
je2i Il. L. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14

N. LEVY L Co. are agents for Dami.
ana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14
DRUG STORE.

Just received from the East, a complete
stock OF Humphreys Homeopathic Medicines
Sold strictly at San Francisco prices.
ip8-tf A. G. McALPL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14

N. LEVY & Co. are agents for Dami-
ana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-14
THE SILVER STATE.
orpy ,sHED EVERY EVENING tsUNDAYs
EXCEPTED) By
7. j. HILL & CO.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

RATES OF ADyERTIsING:
a.. souare 40 lines) first insertion. -. 80 80,
V's S.eb s,,bseonent Insertion, per square. - OO
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
AGENTS.:
CIV CRANE, 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
aorf street, Room 80, San Francisco.
" A CAswKLL, Sacramento, California.
RF RILEY is authorized TO collect and re-
.eins for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
nc. MARKER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Biz Meadows.
GtSrz is authorized TO collect and receipt
,or subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
3 Rallrona omelaI Interriew.a.

Not every one SO cheerfully communi-
Gates his knowledge and opIniQns as
recently did +. l. Loweree, Esq. cashier
Of the Cincinnati Southern Railway, that
splendid outlet to the South from the
Ohio. Our representative waited upon
Mr.. Lowerce, and IN reply to certain
questions the latter gentleman Observed
L was suffering from n very severe
attack of rheumatism IN my rlglt foot
it was in terrible condition he pain
was almost intolerable our family ply
stefan waited on me without success I
sent for another we'll known NJ D., but
even the twain could do nothing for me:
| could not get down here 30 the Office TO
attend TO my duties IN fact / could not
put my foot under me ut all, and after
nine weeks suffering 1 began to grow
desperate. Ny friend (whom, Of course
You know, for he is known by every
body. Mr.. Stacey Hill, of the Mount
Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad Co,
called TO see me he spoke very highly
OF ST Jacobs OIL. and recommended the
remedy to me in glowing terms. I
laughed at the idea of using a proprietary
medicine, and yet the party recommended
it, (Mr Stacey Hill, remember), being
a man of sound Judgment, set me to
thinking the matter over. The next day,
when the physicians called, j dismissed
them, and said to myself that l would
let nature take its course. That resolu-
ton lasted Just a day. On the following
morning l, in a fit Of desperation, sent a
servant for a bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil. I
applied that wonderful remedy, and it
penetrated me so that l thought my foot
was about to fall oft, but it did not; IN
fact it did just the opposite. The next
morning the pain had entirely left my
foot, the swelling was reduced, and really
the appearance was sodifferentaltogether
from the day before, that it actually sur
prised me. l applied more of the st.
Jacobs Oil, and that afternoon | walked
down here to the Office, and was able to
attend to my duties and get around as
well as any one. Let me say for st.
Jacobs Oil that il beats railroad time,
and is always sure to win.-Cineinnoti
EuQUirer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
Some Things Money CAN'T Buy

Some boys and girls have an idea that
money can do almost anything, but this
is a mistake. Money, it Is true. can do
n great deal, but it can not do everv-
thing. / could name you a thousand
things it can not buy. 1t was meant for
good, and it is a good thing to have, but
all this depends on how it is used. IL
used wrongly, IT Is an injury rather than
a benefit. Beyond all doubt. however
there are many things better than it is.
and which it can not purchase. no mat
ter how much we may have of it.
If man has not a good education, all
his money can not buy it for him. He
can scarcely ever make up his early
waste of opportunities. He may say. as
l have heard men say ~ would
give all have if l only had a good edu-
cation and a well-trained mind :" but he
VIII say 1t in vain. His money alone can
not obtain it.
Neither viii wealth itself give a man
or woman good manners. Nothing.
next to good health, Is of more import
ance than easy, graceful, sef-possessed
manners. But they can't be had for
mere money.
A man who is what is called "shoddy, 20
who has no taste and correct manners.
will never buy them, though he would, nc
doubt, like them. They are not to be
had in the market They are nowhere
for sale. You might as well try to buy
the sky, or clouds, or sunbeams.
Money can't purchase a good con
science. If poor man, or a boy, or q
girl-any one-has a clear conscience
that gives off a tone ike a sound bell
when touched with the hammer, then
be sure he is vastly richer than the
millionaire who does not possess such
conscience. Good principles are better
than gold. All the gold of Golconds
couldn't buy them for a man who hasnr
them already Christian Union.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
Home Education.

The mother, unwilling TO subject her
six-year- old boy to the impure air, bad
light and other evil influences sometimes
found about the rooms, grounds, and out
buildings of the school, though herself
unable TO add a ledger-cClumn with ac-
curacy and dispatch, yet teaches him to
count. and write small numbers. She
tears from some old arithmetic leaf con-
tanning easy, properly graded examples
IN addition without answers-as, for
instance, pages II and IS of Fetter's
practical arithmetic; and, by some re-
ward, trifing in value, perhaps, but
priced by the child, induces him to
add the examples until he does it
accurately and rapidly. Then she gives
him the next two pages, but only when
they are fully mastered the next and so
on, until at length-it may not be till
after two or three years-the child has
mastered thirty pages Of examples, and IS
able to add long examples on the 45th
page with as much ease and accuracy AS
he can count ten, and would be trusted
by his father to foot up his ledger pages.
Under the mothers supervision, with a
very little instruction on her part at the
beginning, she furnishes examples for
au incentive to practice the child has
learned by practice to do what she can
not possibly do, and will probably
never be able to do what few high
school graduates or teachers can do
namely, toadd columns of figures of what
ever length with accuracy and rapidity.
The mother has in this case done the
very best kind of teaching. Though she
has seemed to do but little, she has
induced the child to do a great deal,
always IN the right direction, and with
such gradual progress from shorter ex-
amples to longer ones as to make as
sistance almost unnecessary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
Theaters in Russia.

Russian theaters are, comparatively
speaking, very juvenile institutions. a
century ago there were scarcely any
theatrical performances in either of the
two capitals. The first italian opera
produced on grand scale in st. Peters
burg was Paisiello's Bar6iere di SigCfg-
la, and in the same year an Englishman
named Maddox opened the first theatel
in Moscow. The Czarina Catharine II. ,
who found her mania for English Gus
toms, comforts, and dependents, and foI
French fashions ard philosophy, quite
compatible with an abiding love for q
homemade and unrelenting despotism,
graciously extended her patronage and
gave handsome pecuniary support to
company of English actors under the
management OF Mr.. Fisher; but after
three or four years the British comedians
waxed fat and kicked they were contln-
ually quarreling among themselves, and
at last Mr.. Fishers company melted
into thin air.
Catharine's successor, the luckIess
Paul, abhorred all things English, and
bestowed his crazy affections on French
PLAYS and players but the most halcyon
davs of Russian theatricals were, per
haps, some fifty years ago, when the
famous native priDlG donna, Mad. Sem
enof, rivaled the French c01ltGtrtceS,
Mesdames Albert and Branchue, when
the Muscovite Talma was the famous
tragic actor Caratiguine. whose wife
better known under her maiden name OF
Colossof- played Russian and French
characters with equal facility and felic-
ity. The l)rinld GGIeriHa OF this bril-
liant epoch was Mile Istomina, a pupil
of Didelot; Mesdames lie Bras Paule
were the leading stars of the French
troupe, and "run" of unprecedented
-vl-4ss>-r~ was enjoyed by an operate
farce by Won Ignatz Schuster- The
Sham Catalina. Nor were the interests
of the native drama neglected. The
Government gave no less a sum than
200. 600 roubles for the dramatic enter
taiument of the holiday folk only at
Christmas and Easter, while Tor the en-
cOuragement of native dramatic authors
a yoluminOus scheme was drawn up IN
the Imperial Chancelleric dividing orlgl-
nal dramatists and translatOrs of foreign
plays into five categories or classes, and
decreeing that they should enjoy during
their lifetime n part of the receipts OF
the Imperial Theaters. on scale pro
portionate to the length and Importance
of their productions. An author of the
first class might commute his life royalty
for q lump sum not exceeding 4, 600 ru-
bles. an amount then equivalent to $500.
Russian playwrights have done good
work since the fourishing days at which
we have glanced.-L0HdO1 Daily Iele-
0rdDh.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
Human Endurance in the Water.

Man and animals are able to sustain
themselves for long distances, in the
water, and would do so oftener were
they not incapacitated, in regard to the
former at least, by sheer terror, as well
as complete ignorance of their real DOW
ers. Webb's wonderful endurance will
never be forgotten. But there are other
instances only less remarkable. Some
years since, the second mate of ship
fell overheard while in the act of hoist
ing a sail. 1t was blowing fresh the
time was night, and the place some miles
out on the stormy German ocean. The
hardy fellow. nevertheless, managed to
gain the English coast. Brock. with a
dozen other pilots, was plying for fares
by Yarmouth and as the main sheet
was Delayed, a sudden puff of wind up-
set the boat, when presently all persisted
except Brock himself, who from four in
the afternoon of an October evening to
one the next morning, swan thirteen
miles before he was able to hail a vessel
at anchor in the offing. Animals them
selves are capable of swimming immense
distances, although unable to rest by the
way. dog recently swan thirty miles
IN America to reloin his master. A mule
and dog, washed overheard in the Bay
of Biscay, have been known to make
their way to shore. A dog swan ashore
at the Cape of Good Hope with letter
IN its mouth. The crew of the ship to
which the dog belonged all persisted.
which they need not have done had thew
only ventured to tread water as the dog
did. As a certain ship was laboring
heavily in the trough of the sea, it was
found needful in order to tighten the
vessel, TO throw some troop horses over
board. The poor things, my informant,
staff surgeon told me, when they found
themselves abandoned, faced round and
swan for miles after the vessel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
The Violin for Girls.

A correspondent writes to the queen. i:
81 do not know whether it made much
way in the provinces, of which my
acquaintance and experience are small,
but In and about London, for twenty
miles round, there is hardly Q large
family blessed with an average endow-
ment of girls in which one of them has
not learned, or is destined to learn, to
perform on the violin. 1 often attend
the practices or concerts given by many
amateur musical societies in and around
London, and generally find young ladies'
among the ranks of the violi9,i Ta .ers.
On all sides there Is abundanU- tnce
that the movement is general andsrong.
The violin dealers and masters ell the
same story, and 1 cannot doubt that ten
years hence the violin will be far more
common IN the hands of young ladies
than ever it was in former days among
their fathers and uncles."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
Age OF Animals.

There Is not a great deal known vet
Of the age OF animals, especially those
that have not been dOmesticated. The
following are q few of the many inter-
esting points on the subject CLEANED from
the American Cyclopedia There is a
belief among the East Indians that the
elephant lives about 800 years, and in
stances are on record of the animal hay
ing been kept in captivity as long as 100
years, their age being unknown when
they were first taken wild from the for
est. Camels live from forty to fifty
years; horses average from twenty to
thirty, oxen about twenty, sheep eight
OF nine, and dogs from twelve to four
teen years. 1t has been observed that.
as general rule, the larger types of ami
mails live longer than the smaller, IN the
vertebrated classes, quadrupeds, birds,
reptiles and fishes. Some kinds of birds
attain a great age; the swan has been
known to live 100 years, and 1t Is re
corded that the raven has exceeded that
age; birds of prey attain to great
longevity, and the eagle has survived a
century. Parrots have been known to
live sixty and as long as eighty years
Pheasants and domestic poultry rarely
exceed twelve and fifteen years. 4 tor
toise was placed in the garden of the
Archiepiscopal Palace of Lambeth in
1888. during the life OF Archbishop Laud.
and lived till 1853, when it persisted by
accident Small batrachians, as the
toad, are known to live about fifteen
years. Fishes and animals that live IN
the water attain, in many instances, to a
great age. The carp has been known to
live 200 years. Common river trout
have been confined in well thirty and
even fifty wears A nike that has beeD
known to live in pond ninety years:
and Gesner relates that in 1897 an enor-
nous pike was caught in lake near
Heilbronn, in Swabia, with a brass ring
attached to it, recording that it was put
III the lake in the year 1880; the ring is
still preserved Mt Mannheim. The age
of the whale is known by the size of and
number of the laminse of certain organs
in the mouth, formed by a horney sub
stance commonly called whalebone; these
lamine increase yearly, and if the mode
of computation be correct, they indicate
in certain cases that the whole attains to
an age Of 400 years Little is known of
the age attained by animals of the lower
types, such as articulata, mollusca, and
radiata. That of insects has received
some attention, and it has been remarked
that though the first period of life,
passed in the grub or caterpillar state,
extends to several months, or even years,
the great majority live but few days or
weeks after the Indianapolis by which
they attain to a more perfect form. The
ephemera, when it leaves its grub-life in
the water, and assumes a higher form
and an serial existence, lives but few
hours, and dies the very day it was born
IN 10 its now life