davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

BAPTIST q CHURCH SERVICES Presch;na
every second and fourth Sabbath j. eech month
1t the Cciiegs Chapel, BY the lev T. r Davidson
Services bsgin at IL n, and $50 p H. All nrs in
vtei.
PRESBYTERIAN CEERCH-Rrgular services
every Sabbath morning. and evening". Sunday
.liool at the close Of tbs morning service PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening att o'clock Public cor
daily invited H. P. DCNNING
Pastor
EVANGELICAL CHJRCH-Scrric.s regularly sv-
cry S;abbatl-morninS and evening, unless otherwise
announced Sunday school st P. IL. each Sabbath.
Frazer meeting every fslurstiay ct p n. The
publ cordially invited
REV J. BowERaoI, Pastor.
N. q. CHURCH-There viii be public services at
the " f. Church every sabbath at IL o'clock the
morning. Sabbath school al o'clock each Sabbath
Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening at o'clock.
". f. CHURCH SoUTH-Services every Sabbath
at II A. n. and F. X, ct the college chapel. Sunday
school ct $50 A. n Prayer meeting Friday evening
at o'clock. Public cordially invited.
J. h. II. BELL, PASTOR.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

Those who find their spring win
dow plants slow of growth, will find
lit advantageous to fill the sucers un-
der the pots with hot water twice a
week, until quick lush growth has
been established. We have tired
the above for geraniums, cyclamens,
the narcissus and fosch1a, and in
each case found it valuable aid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

In a.Dublin paper some time since
was a biographical notice of Robes
pierre, which con Guided as follows.
'This extraordinary man it no chill.
dren behind him, except his brother,
who was killed a. the same time.n
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

compromise and be hero. He ra-
ther inclines towards the treasurer
ship OF a State, OF be may decide to
accept the position of a bank cashier.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
Real Estate A gency,

IhaEe some very desirable property tbs Bay fer
ale in LOIS from 10 to 237 acres. Some OF this is
ear tn. o P Z. z. terminus Persons wishing to
invest will do veil to Call me when prices ers rea
sonhble. Address with stamps to pre- pay postage
r. A BssssLL
New ,or" B.nton County Or,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

WHY WILL, YOU cough when Sloh's Curs will
give Immediate relief Price 10 cts. 90 e.s. and Il
At T. Graham
''EACKMETACK," a l.sting and fragrant perfume
Price z5 and 30 cents. Sold st T. Grahan's.
sIEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable ~ that
terrible cough Shioh's cuTe is ready for you Sold
by Y. Graham
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath 70
ured by Shiloh's CAt&rrh Remedy. Price 20 cent?
assl injector Tree. Sold ct T. Grahr.a's, Corvallis
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
CssgscEEs zszEsEtpEs,ysE.

Friendship Lodge, No. IA, A. o. u ~, meets frat
nj third Thnrstiays in each month
- 3. J. HAWTHORN NJ W.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
[. O. O.. F

Valley Lodge, Ne. IL, K of P, meets every Non
Gay evening Y 4 EyoE q =
w. ?. kEADY, K r. s.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
r. A, M.
K. OE p.

, Fergurca Chapter, No s, r. A. NJ, Rse.ss Thurp
day esat 'ng on Or preceding full moon
y WALLACE BALDWIN EP
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
A. e. II u

Barnuln Lodge, No. I, l. Q. O. F., meets eve,
tuesday evening. T c. ALEXANDER. n e.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
SOCIETIES.
A.. F. AND A. M

1t4yD VI.
Corvallis Lodge, No. IA, A. F. and A. NJ meets on
wednesday evening, on or preceding full moon
JOHN kEESEE, w. NJ
Rocky Lodge, No rs, A T. and A NJ uset. e,,
Wednesday evening after full moon :
6. &. BGLKEAf W. n
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
Exclusively Vegetable EzsSiss sssa.

LnS;ss
You are sspea'aliy liable TO suffering from NEsy.
oG5 fEsoaf RATION. All yprr peeuiisr ccTnpIr;nt.
arc nervous in tcjr orin and hence rous suffering.
SIC terribly depressing irezFrs+5iy kssa. Tie
'ioctor In his rss.s.cs:ea ard Practice Of G6T0US
TR'EBtts hs, InA::a yoEr oFgHBiRatisn spscia
study and Is Thus enabled from his experience and
knowledge Z" MD ard cHrs ycu il any Of the
Troubles, Essataasse, I:IssTszsss Rza SzE.
fcI he sts VIII snss arr siss.f.
t.TSou viii hai in the Doctor friend upon
whom you can Tey fer contort a;G and cure.
er. f0isay'9 s.'saia asEfa.1s hase
attained reputt.iea for e:siciercy uDeiaa1sd by
any medicine or a,edica, rrescrpt oEorsd.
they he sesrt by ,iisii or express.
Those desiring personal and attention hs
all necessary Recommendations furnished.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30
70 TIIE SILK AND AFFLICTED
Those Suffering from Debility,
Nervous Prostra ton, Loss OF
Vitality, Sexual Inirmities,
Etc. Etc.

TIIHE GREAT NEED THOSE HAVE WHO ARE
/ suffering from SEXUAL AND NERTOUS Co.'S
PLANTS Is physician who CONF fseaend their
ailments and successfully treat then.
The general practitioner il no: sufficiently exile
in these classes vi troubles 10 do s;,;i it
LEFT to tha SPECIALIST. who by educatlnn Ion
practice, thorough knowledge and conPrshensiv
mind is preusred cure thSrn.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-30

I he slesire 30 i,ifog:a These she sre EnG
ing fk.eEgA igueranse, er Nhe tS ea
sssness Or wars ef SnaWieaga saat en-
sass Dc ts:<s, are Est o-,3y 'itg' 'Fy.as the
aeIyea 10 an Ei.,fs.ess grave, sat gsysn
sexual weakness Inheritance to future genera
tlos, is too great incentive 20 Permit Ec to b;
silent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
MY FAIR RsTHETE.

In the dusky, still perfume
OF the gardens fragrant bloom
We were sitting. meath the starlit Summer sky.
Not 4 ripple stirs the calm,
Save the subtle, languid balm
That the gentle winds are softly waiting by.
Tenderly the starlit rends
Evenings vail, then Suddenly blends
With the perfume slow distilling in the air.
Soft and lovingly il beams,
And around her figure CLEANS
As she muses. in her rustic garden chair.
On her ~clinging, sombre dress
Languid hands each other press
Like twin lilies on the placid. starlight Nile.
Oh, my love what thinkest thou?
Would 'twere written on thy brow,
Or revealed in that dreamy, tender smile.
silk-fringed lashes partly veil
Dusky eyes, while lilies pale
Whitley blossoms on the smoothness Of her cheek.
All, I will not make a sound,
Lest / mar thy calm profound;
/ could watch fore'er thy tender musing sweet
Oh, if 1 but dared to tell
What emotions wildly swell
In my heart while fondly gazing on thy face
Starry eyes, oh, glance at me
In thy soft depths let me see
II within her heart one thought of me has place.
LanguidIy the white lids rise
From those dusky, shining eyes,
And a tender lingering glance She casts on me.
All unconscious, il would seem,
As if some aesthetic dream
Had beguiled her thoughts in brooding reverie.
Then my spirit wakes bold,
And my love is softly told
Now /, breathless, wait to hear her tell nv doom.
Slow those lily hands unclasp,
And are slipped within nly grasp,
And our troth is sealed amid the starlit bloom.
KATE CLYDE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
oBsEQUIEs.
Memorial Services at the Grand Opera House
Sunday.

Sunday afternoon memorial services in
honor of Leon Gambetta were held by our
French residents at the Grand Opera House.
The large house was filed from pit to gal
lery. and even standing room was hard to
find The theatre was draped in mourning.
and a black la%mberquin o%verhung the stage.
Wreaths of evergreens and flowers were
placed here and there through the house.
In front of the orators desk was a wreath
surrounding a 81" and square and compass
in flowers. At i:45 o'clock. the Lafayette
Guards, Swiss Guards. and French Zouaves,
filed upon the stage, and the programme
opened with Beethoven's Funeral March"
Raphael WE'LL, President of the day,
made a very touching and appropriate adj
dress. After referring to the object of the
assembly. Mr.. WE'LL said with reference to
Gambetta that his whole life had been de-
voted to the furtherance of the republican
form of government, and never has universal
suffrage honesty expressed, found a more re-
! spectful devotee. Notwithstanding our sorrow,
and notwithstanding hat memorable fate
/ strikes the soul and arm of our most cher
ished expectations, let US all now again
pledge ourselves to never despair of the
future of our beloved country. Let us show
our enemies that though we are bereft OF
Gambetta. his ideas will ever remain.
The French Lyric Society rendered the
song ''Rest, Spirit, Rest" the solo by
Madame Zeiss-Denis-
President WE'LL then introduced Daniel
Levy orator of the day, who delivered an
eloquent eulogy upon the deceased states
man whom France has just lost. The great
work that Gambetta had performed was set
forth, and acknowledgment was made of the
great debt which Frenchmen owed to i'm.
In concluding the orator said "More deeply
than on marble or bronze will his dear
memory remain imprinted in our own hearts
and in that of our descendants. Above the
struggles of factions; above miserable local
discords and personal passions. we shall ever
behold his grand image and continue to hear
the vibrations ofhis voice repeating the words:
Let us all be united for the love we bear to
France and the Republic. and never, never
despair of the destinies of our country.
The orchestra then gave Chopin's funeral
march, and Joseph Calegaris delivered an
address in Italian. Bazini's Requiem was
given by the French Lyric Society, and M
Van der Naillen, a Belgian, made a short
address.
After a funeral march by the orchestra
the exercises were brought to a Closes
r. Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

over and over again
Y ,atter which way 1 turn,
ways find in the Book Of Lille
SEASONS l have to learn,
taxi my turn at the mill
mus s,d a. e golden grain
muN ,rR at my :ask with a refo1u'e VI"
Mover aud over again.
We eAnnotN uro The need
oieNen 'hs siest flower.
Nor eheeh Tie OF the golden sands
lha' run' thru a single hour
But the morning d mrstf n
The sun and the : amer rain
must DO their part, aAtperform it all
Over and q again.
over sad ovA.
brook through the me&,v aows
And over and over again
The Ponderous mill-wheel goes
Once doing viii not suffice.
Though doing it be not in vain \
And. a blessing failing us once Atwice
May come if we try again.
The path that has once been trod
Is never so rough to the feet
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never so hard TO repeat.
Though sorrowful tears may fall,
And the heart to its depths be riven
BY the storm and tempest, we need them ali
To render us meet for heaven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
ETIQUETTE IN AMERICA.
Az the Yen. Ronnd.

Many of the best American women who
have travelled much in Europe avoid fashion
able society in their own country, because of
the uncertainty of its code of manners An
American gentleman called on a distin-
guished gentleman in Paris more than twice
his age. To his amazement the call was re-
turned the g me day. In his w country
no notice at all would most probably have
been taken of a similar visit.
There seems a strange contrariety in the
Washington and New York rules of Ell
quette. In the Empire city it is the lady
who bows first; not so in Washington, or in
the exclusive circles of Virginia, nor among
the members of oldest families, and men
who feel secure of their position in society
so at least says an authority on American
manners. Among these the French custom
obtains, which ordains the bow to be given
at the instant of recognition. without hest
tation. There IS, also, between these sew
eral sections of American society a yet un.
settled controversy as to which is the proper
arm to give a lady. New York stands alone
in decreeing the right arm as the most re-
spectful. The left, she says, sis too TENDER"
but New York is not regarded as the ulti-
mate authority on matters of etiquette.
Another knotty point among the rival
communities is the order to be observed in
escorting a lady down stairs, supposing the
stairs to be too narrow for two to go abreast
New York says it is a matter of etiquette
that everyone descends a man-of-war before
a commander; but if a gentleman goes first
it may be better, IS the considerate provision,
as the lady may have large feet, or thick
ankles, or "some other reason for wishing
to protect her lower extremIties from obser-
walton. Washington DEGREES that the lady
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

For a short time. a very short time. a Penn
sylvania farmer imagined he was the Gar Of
Russia. He (the Pennsylvania man) put a
can of dynamite in the stove to dry, All the
~neighbors have been supplied. without going
for it. with kindIing wood from the house the
stove was in. The man who buys the lot
where the house used TO be will have no occa-
sion to dig any cellar. There is one already
on toe site OF the house that was. The miner
himself has not reported yet When itcomes
to removing men suddenly dynamite can
teach Arthur a great deal. The man who is
removed by dynamite never publishes ex-
planatOry cards in the papers, and neverasks
to be reinstRted or indicated. On the con-
traIy, he sinks down, or rather rises up, into
obscurity.- 7ssas Sittings. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

A PETITION TO CoNGREss.-The Board of
Managers of the National Temperance So
ciety has adopted a resolution urging the
prompt passage by the House of Repre-
sentatives of the pending Senate bill passed
by the Senate of four consecutive Congress
SEES, to provide for an impartial national
commission of inquiry concerning the alcO-
holic liquor traffic and its relations to the
general public welfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

been satisfied. 1t is not due to low morality,
for there is, we believe, as high moral prin-
ciple in the mercantile world as can be
found on earth. But it is to be attributed
to a want of that broad and liberal education
which by embracing a single view the
world and all its vast and complicated rela-
tions, would enable them TO appreciate the
true dignity and high public Importance of a
vocation connected, either directly or indi-
rectly, with all the interests of mankind"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

One of the giant trees Of the Calaveras
grove in California is named Otto Won Bis.
marck. An admirer of the German IRE.
mier resident in San Francisco, has lust
sent him a ~five-fOot photograph of the tree,
expressly taken for this purpose, and en-.
closed in an elaborate frame of native
wood. af n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
furtiqn 9Sutrtistmtnis.
L. p. FlS

q DvERTIsING AGENT. 81
n EXCHANGE. san Francisco, California, Is authorized
. receive adyertisement. hr lhe columns Of mis- paPer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
A ROYAL ROAD TO FORTUNE.

Somebody writes TO a New York paper to
know if there is sny instrument that will
point in the direction of mineral ore or hid
den money, and wishes TO obtain such an
instrument if one is in existence. Perhaps
the individual may be considered not over
wise in asking this question. Common
sense would suggest that if any one had
discovered such an instrument he would
refuse to part with it for any consideration
which the would-be purchaser could offer.
Think of what inestimable value such a
thing would be to a prospector Of mines I!
The gentleman is certainly more frank than
~ninety-nine one-hundredths of those who
are striving for the same end-the att lin
ment of wealth without giving anything in
return for it. And paradoxical as il may
seem. many of this class have spent their
all in the vain effort to arrive at this desired
result. The history of the world is filed
with examples of men who have devoted
their lives. and their fortunes, which might
have been proftably employed. to the dis
covery of a philosophers stone, the chang
ng of a baser metal into gold, or the seek
ing of a divining rod TO tell them where to
find the hidden treasures of the earth. The
path is strewn with wasted lives, shattered
fortunes, misplaced endeavors. No one was
ever successful. No one has ever been
able to change the law which requires saze-
thing to beeet someg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

Ex-Governor Leland Stanford. Of Cali
tornia. it is reported, has leased William r..
Vanderbilt's old residence in New York for
the winter. at 81 900 per month. DR.. Webb,
Mr.. Vanderbllt's son-in-law, has occupied
the house until recently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

RESPECT THE BoDx.-A writer in the
Hearth and Home has some sensible
ideas on the subject Of a bodily health. he
says Respect the body. Give it what il
requires. and no more. Don't pierce its
ears. strain its eyes. or pinch its feet; don't
roast it by a hot fire all day. and smother il
under heavy bed covering at night don't
put it in = cold draft on slight occasions,
and don't Nurse or pet it TO death; don't
dose it with doctors stuffs, and. above all,
don't turn it into a wine cask or a chimney,
Let it be warranted not to smoke from the
time your manhood takes possession. Re-
spect the body; don't over work. over rest,
or over love it, and never debase it, but be-
able TO lay down when you are done with
it a well worn but not a misused thing.
Meantime, treat 4 at least as well as YOU
would your pet horse, or hound, and, my
word for it, though it will not Jump to China
at a bound you'll find it a most excellent
thing to have, especially in the country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

An English syndicate. having shipping
houses at the China and Japan ports, has
made a speciality Of sending out cheap
grades of tea for consumption 10 the Amer
lean market. Such grades of tea as find
ready sale here would not be permitted to
pass the English import inspectors, who
open every chest and sample the tea. and,
under the sewerage act" seize all low
grade teas and burn them up. Instead,
therefore, Of sending this rubbish to England,
the English syndicate consign it to the
American market, where it is placed upon
the trade by means Of auction sales.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
W. MACFARLANE & Co.,

CHANTS.
Rohinson's Fire.proof Building, Queen ST. Honolulu, HI.
AGESTs FoR
The Puuloa Sheep Ranch Company,
I'D The Spencer Plantation, Hilo,
The Waikapu Plantation,
HueIO Sugar Mill.
Mirrlees, TAFT & Watson's Sugar Machinery
John Hay & Cos Liverpool and London Packets
al'sl dmyIl The Glasgow and Honolulu Line oil packets
e1- A very large assortment OF fine white
embroideries at figures never offered before, at
CHs. J. FIsHEL's POPULAR STORE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

All desire to be rich, although the term
has an indefinite meaning. 1t is a natural
wish to better ones condition, but all do not
set about the task IN the same way. Some
start out with the sturdy faith hat persist
ent, practically applied work will lead to the
%fruition Of their hopes. Others, like the
alchemists of old, cling to a royal road TO
fortune. They may be found at every turn,
eagerly pouring into the ears of him who is
willing to listen some visionary plan fer
creating sudden wealth. But somehow their
brilliant anticipations are never realized,
and they die disappointed, but hugging
fondly to the last their Quixotic schemes.
The number of these is legion, and the
inquirer for the divining rod does not lack
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

c .Iree bsS;~%gghfieman following
Ssssn1nd to guard her from misadven-
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
agpRINTEn FRoM YEsrgRpAN
oouRT on CHANCERY.
Proceedings Before the Chancellor Y
earHav


Proceedings Before the Chancellor Yes
torday.
The Court OF Chancery was in session yea
terdAy afternoon. An application OF Benja-
min Nields, ESQ, for a writ of laaaticO de
tilqhtnetIdo was made returnable on March
10 IN the case Of Rachael B. Moore.
Messrs. Lore and Emmons, trustees OF
the estate Of William Wilson, and John ii.
Rodney, Eco, trustee Of the Fluharty
estate, were returned, and confirmed by the
Chancellor.
After discussion by the representatives of
Delaplain Mcdaniel VS.. W. ]. Tell, check
was ordered in favor Of the latter for the
balance OF 81 ,1s715 left after paying the
claims Of the Grubb farm.
L. 9. Vandegrift presented a petition Of
Daniel Dohl and Christiana Kaesley nee
Wolfkin to, have Lewis Sasse appointed q
trustee to convey certain property OF which
Edward Austermuhl, deceased was trustee,
to Daniel Dohl. The case was held under
advisement.
In the case of Joseph Buckins vs.. Anna
sophia Saunders, in which the Sheriff had
returned non est, the Chancellor ruled that
the andayit Of any competent party as to
non-residence would be accepted. BENZ.
Nields, Esq., counsel for the estate Of John
Scnoneld, deceased, presented the report Of
the commissioners in partition, which states
the estate could not be divided among the
heirs and that they appraised It at 81 800.
They recommended that the property be
ordered to be sold and the proceeds divided
among the children.
But little business was transacted this
morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
AsBUKY NJ. /. 5.
A Joke ON Doyer visitors.

Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.l
DOVER, Feb. 21.--A good story is told
here at the expense of three gentlemen
stopping at the Hotel Richardson. On
Monday they took walk down 10 Wyoming
intending to return on the train. While
waiting for the train they knocked about the
place good BIT, seeing all that could be
seen aud finding out ell that could be found
out. One OF them q wealthy gentleman
from Vermont, with anything but an ap-
pearance to excite suspicion, made quite
number of inquiries around In the various
stores, and quite innocently made q remark
10 storekeeper that be had fine safe. Now
Wyoming has q vigilance committee and
and the town soon became excited over the
strange men and there was talk of arresting
them on suspicion Of being burglars. The
telegraph operator sent description OF
the trio to Dover and asked If they knew
anything Of them, and when the message
came clicking into the telegraph office at
Richardson, it was not hard to tell who they
were. They got of without arrest, making
narrow escape ard laugh as heartily as
othpr folks at fhe iotP
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
The New Railroad bridge.

The contract for the stonework ofthe new
railroad bridge over the Brandywiue, 1t ia
expected, will be given out in a few days.
When the proposals were first asked for all
the bids were so unreasonable, and at least
100 per cent. above what the company con-
sidered fair price, they were thrown aside.
Arrangements were then made by the
company to furnish the stone itself and
further bids solicited for the mason work.
Several Wilmington parties then presented
estimates and made bids, and work may be
expected to begin very soon. The repre-
sentatives Of the company in this city are
not yet prepared to state what stone will be
used, but 1t Is understood that the exorbi-
tant price demanded for local material com
PEELED them to 60 elsewhere, some intimate
10 Conshohocken, Pa.