davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
PACIFIC COAST AOWcEs.
fsprcrAL TO THE sEHrrxEL.I
Ins1or Holbrook Killed.

BRlu0E E10UkOUA AAAVs
San FsAnc1soo. April s0.-A Tucson
dispatch aays: A prisoner named Casey
shot Jailer Holbrook here this morning.
The citizens organized for the purpose Of
lyncbing him, but after . desperate strug-
gle were driven back by the officers on
duty ct the Jail. There Is strong talk OF
~ssssulting the jail tonight, for the pur-
pose Of 1ynching him, but II the attempt is
made. much trouble will ensue. The Jail
is strongly guarded. The citizens are
terribly excited. Casey il in Jail for muir
der aud highway robbery. He murdered
three men and broke Jail three times be-
fore. Jailer Holbrook, who was shot
through the hips and bowels, died ct 7:30
p. n.
Positively Identified.
San FRAxcrsco. April 90.-The woman
killed by the elevator accident on Saturday
has been positively identified a. Mrs. Ann
Flaherty, the wife Of Thomas Flaherty.
She resided ct No. 4l8 Grove street. Her
husband Il repairer on the Sixth street
branch OF the Central Street Railway.
Deceased was aged about 48 and leaves no
children. At first the name of the de-
ceased was given - Mrs. Miller, which
proved TO be Z mistake on further inves-
tfgation.
rive Cases 81 Bnfclde.
San FRAxc1sco, April S0.-victor Proud
hon, . Frsnchmsn, aged rs, suicided yes
terday by cutting his throat. The cause
WAS dependency, on account Of . broken
leg. which remained In : useless condition.
DIXON. April 30.-Charles Stoneman, :
German, committed suicide by shooting
himself ct DR.. Wells ranch, near Silvey-
vile this forenoon. No cause 10 assigned.
Suicide Of Win. Bchneidsr.
sAx FRAxcrsoo, April S0.-Wm. Schnei-
der committed suicide 1t the Germsn Hos
pital. Deceased recently became . patient
In the Hospital, TO be treated for IN incur
able disease.
Kicked - heath.
H~oLLrsrER, CAL, April S0.-A 7-ysar-
old son Of Phillip Maginris Of San Benito
became entsngled in . rope while getting
Oh . horse, and before he could be rescued
was dragged and kicked to death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

B. Berg, the groceryman on South Main
street. yesterday purchased two wagon
loads Of eggs and : wagon load Of chick
ems. He Nill ssu fonr dozen Of the eggs
for 81, Mid fine, fat chickens for 81 apiece.
They are the finest lot Of chickens and eggs
that have been brought to this town for 4
long time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

The undersigned h Just 10 receipt Of
something lew in the boot line. II il
pure gum boots with leather soles, full
nailed, and guaranteed waterproof. /
will refund the purchase money Il any
one buys them and does not find them to
be what l say they are. They are good for
general wear and wet weather. Call 1t the
Pioneer Clothing Store and examine them
JAKE CoHN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

1helr neeklsas Misuse ana Dsstsue.
ten 81 Valuable Properly
Ep. sxzzzrIt; Il sssms V me that The
~sshoolboys I'D s~sheeisirls Of the present
Day ~ not su1asisntiy Taught The value u
psupssty. n othsr words. that thsy ars
Gspossd 10 b reckless and wAstsful. Tor
Instance vhsn ! w . boy, which u
eeu'ss ~ : long time 20, great care M
Vim q sehool bsots. 4 boy o. girl n
~ days would sss Z school book With
s~ssisjuFing n. I Do not know Why TIE
- lhould NOT b the eass d The present.
~ y y very generally true that The
~ md girls Of this ~gsnsration are mot
eoosaderate - boys and girls ueed 70
q ? book 10 the days gone b. would
3 80 by : pupil until ks had digsstsdits
seaelass wheroupon hs would put u asids
a.ose = good q new, - b used sesiu
and asain, Il need b, 81 othas Children q
ne .amsf family, and, Il The snd, the book
.oald y but lttls worn, "a = eervice.
~ = whsn II loft ~ pr1nter'e hande.
~ . thst ! hAvs . prsjudiesd WY
3 soos,ne q this matter. II may b thai
III g long 40 wsrs no better than those
- psessnt and that ! recall only what
seGnpisnsstasy q the young people of
y aay g ssnsration. bat I do not think
~ my prejudice In Tho prsmises would
s.a ~ p 90 IN injustice 70 the youne
.Spss wncm ] ~ growing MP asound ne.
sysssve' however, that the young people
1oe 90 eot seem 70 eroW M With The
sePsr 90 os preserving wall ths tsst
49, tnas my employ, and from which
eesav. some Of ne best Lessons Of
.s:aee 40 history. An instanos came
q s's ~ observance recently, IN which s
sS.s. wv book Of geography ~ pur-
n lor : eehoolboy. NolwIthstAndins
- w. q ths book, he had not kent Il
~ {2sege y VA 20 torn and covered
- nat II could scarcely Be used
nstfss This boys conduct IL this
mn ~ sAms, I an alpnid. Thai pre-.
MN sally among The publio eo6ool
ss5.s ~ over The countsy. NOT q.
4 w. sssete. Our boys ana 9irlg eeem
~ , with : carslsss 6iureeard for
~ eoe book, in faoA, they' nav s.
n 7 Day tsAtlue uu Snoh hoois e
~ splFit % desjruo1ivsns~. po
- ~ enink That : rood desl a this az.
eseca night Is ~ IA eonnss.ssts6
1kair ~ s.sonal vell-ttmsd lsoture from
1s1s On the vios Of extrayagance
M 4 srses'vsneesf ltmAy ~ said that
NINA Pteper work a H. father and
- n w We teacher b ofton quite y
m 49, ee!ldren = thsls parents ~,
heis.. otten tn1uenoe then Win
- - MAN their parents oan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Karsky Il Just In recsipt Of IN unusually
hns lot Of hats. Among ths many df6sr-
snt styles Il The new "Wilsonia Magnetic
Hat" which Il something sntirely new.
and a warranted 70 ARE sAtarsh, bad
ache and innuShsA, and prsvents sloopless
nights. II they can do half that h claimed
for them, and kr. Karety Gays they surely
will. be may expect 70 have { large sale q
hats. Gall and ~ them. - they viii do
anything but keep Of the dust IN the 0um-
mar time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

puisr Houss-J. g. Mcdonald. Mrs.
]. O. Mcdonald, Mrs.. D. Ross, Alex.
Cameron, Mn. 4. Cameron, y. B. No.
Quarts, Csnsds; b. n. Dsnnisuu. dsorgs
nsndss. n. Butler, Gsddss.
Jackson House n. Lovslsoe, cslifor.
al; :. y. Hamilton, B. ]. Ksnnsy. I. d.
Pops. osddssi John n. DAILY. Bay Stats
uins.
Turner House-R. W. Mills. 4. q.
xilsr, 0sdass: George Trick, Pinto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to me are requested to come forward and
settle their accounts by MAY ]. After Nay
! l will sell only for cash or approved
credit on 80 days. The prices for goods
will be - low as goods Of the quality
offered can possibly be sold for.
p. N. HAHoeN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

An experiment with dynamite was r.
Gently made by ons Of The olnosra Of ths
navy yard u Norfolk. We. 4 quantity Of
6ynamite va sconnued on the top Of .
sjono 6vo Sest square aud ave feet thick
81 s wooden bog one foot square and thres
inches high, without top or bottom. the
explosive bsipg laid losely insids the i'm.
promptu fsncs. 4 fuse WA applied and
the assembled officers scAmpersd OF In
dissrent directions. fully expecting that
the wooden Enclosure would b blown into
fragments. The explosion took place. and
mon examination Il Wa found that the
wooden box had not been injured, while
the dynamite had exploded downward In
the direction Of the greatest resistance,
shsttering the stone Throughout.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Madame Loryea's beautiful stock Of
millinery goods can be found Is Aunt
HannAh's, thres doors south Of the Turner
House. whore great bargains can b OBJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Forbid Intoxicating nostrums and use
Parker's Ginger Tonic In your family.
This delicious remedy never tntoxicatss. ID
: true blood and brain food. and aiding I'll
the vital functions never fails 70 invieoFate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Hsving sold my entire stock and intsrest
In the undertaking business 70 p. h.
HUI, I would recommend him ~ being
we'll qualified and oompetent Il attend 70
Ill branches in this line. WE HAsKxLL.
Eureka. Feb. q, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Dyspspsia, weak haek. de~spondency and
other troubles caused me fearful suffering,
but Psrker's Ginger Tonic makes me feel
like : new being. 4 great remedy. Every
woman should ne II. Mrs. CARTS. Pitts
burg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
,. a r. PAssEsokR TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES SUNDAY MORNING.
Brown JOS Carrutnefs
+ Marks n D Foley
Mrs. J L Fast
ARRIVALS SUNDAY NIGHT.
Alsx Cameron L Vt G s Mcdonald 4 vi
m Ross 4 CHI John r NcQuaid
q u Coz He Dodge
zT Sprigg
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY xenxrxo.
John roCabs "a Nichols
IDRock NC Daily
XPVltrs Miss N Book
ARRIVALS LAST xroxr.
HLcsslacs D W Caffuthefs
xKNsksy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Premature grayness avoided By usiug
Parker's Hair BAlsam, disttnguished for
cleanliness and psrfume.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

All the rage In billiard playing o. Oar
son during the last legislative ssssion VA
what d known - mum pool" which
game Il now being introduced into Eu'
rska. The amateur biniArdists were try.
Ing Il q the Palace yestsrday. II y I
ssms In which there must not b. . word
uttered nor anything dons ont II it, hxsd
order. 4 word spoken causes The one
spsaking 70 get stuck Tor the drinks. %
also Il Ne violates any other Of The several
requirements Of TIE game. The pins ars
sst up 81 the ends and sides Of the liable In
the same relative positton 10 each other n
whsu In The middle Of the table. and they
Ass numbered the same. II comes other
wise under the general rules Of ordinary
pool, but the player may 60 on knocking
down pin after pin until he makes pool Il
he Il expert enough 70 do 90. The player
next after the one playing goss along after
him and sets up The pins. II the player q
the cue should forget this and set . pin for
himself the game would end there and hs
would b. ssstuck." II h 8 game that ID
full Of oddities like this and Il Il very
amusing among jolly fellows who sntsl
into II With the dispcsiuou 70 have fun out
Of Il. We shall doubtless soon ~ ssmum
pool'' quite TIE rage n Hnrsks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

The Jackson HOUSE Restaurant Il Il
tAly receipt Of Ans fresh Saddle Hoe
oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Berg. the grocsrymAn on South Main
ttrsst, resolves daily fresh oysters ans
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Nessrs. Singleton , NeNicol, wholesale
dealers in wines. liquors and cigars. arr
just in receipt Ct some very choice goods
q follows: Byass Ale. in pints and
quarts; Tenants Porter; celebrated Basu
Ale; Guinness's Porter. in pints and
quarts; Crsmorns Punch; Blackberry
Brandy; also. IN exceedingly fine article
Of Port and Sherry wines. These goods
cannot be exoslled in any market. Ali
their goods are seld 1t small profits for
cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

xoRs.sc SoA'
oosc 2tOc
ago Ophir-zSo oc 295c
100 hex,c,1~ Curry-2i5c
40 Gould q sesc i90c
"a esvage-iey. s0c 45c
1850 Con: vneia5 c 210c 205c 2 20oc
100 Choisfr,ooc IL
s2O Potosi- yascross-S20c
1920 Hsle p~o;nt--135c
50 Grown 1r"aIat-945c
40 Yellow ss:A
oSO Belcher--i ses. a6Oc $3.50
20 4. Nevsda-So0'
80 Utah-l'ss0
100 B~ulIion-oo0 osc 3Oc b90
80 Exchsqu o or. la0c
1870 Unionmc-sS az
a0O Alta--2oc OK "sc
~ C~ballenge-%c
IA Scorpion-ov0
Soo q. Prise-LatL
,sso Arcenta-l5oc
Im Ns~vajo-x20'
100 Albion..aoo0
@ Bodis-l9c goc
100 Eureka Iuh' o.,n.
AFTERNOON
am p.,mont-75c
~ n. Bslls-eh
no Grand Priss-l*
an Aresns-lt
os0 Nsvsjo-2t so..as.
100 n. Belle isis-'o'
10 Bodie-lA "a.
80 Silver Kingnlo"
100 N. White-Wo
100 Bentono ooso
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Of svery description q Brown Z 0odfrsy's
Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
Another Typs-ssssine Machine.

oOtm09 1yW0s80Bvn08
New York Nail: 1.-THE Fsrnham type
setting machine has bsen on public exit
bition In the Goodwin Block on Haynes
street. Hartford. Conn.,, and attracted i'm.
mens crowds. II both sets and distrib-
utes type. and II b claimed can do the
work q ara compositors. 4 syndicate Of
Connecticut capitalists have purchased ths
patent and Will soon take measures 70
bring the machine In toprscticai uss."
Typssstting machines are something
like perpetual motion. Both have bssn
invented again and again. bot thsy have
not made . great revolution IN The world
thus far. A typs-sstting machine thai
can DO the work Of Ave oomposisors would
b . srsSS and valuable invention. But
Il u d only claimed" that the machine
oan perform that amount Of labor ths In.
ventor assumes what b. cannot demon
strats BY . practical tsst. An average
oompositor on Z morning Newspaper will
t'set up" 1000 sms IN hourj hvs compost
tors q this rate would galley 5000 ems.
Now this amount will have 70 BE- multi.
piled BY three. TO get 81 the actual num-
Der Of types lifted BY the i've men IN one
hour, which would make 1900. The
machine ID no doubt manipulated BY Z
compositor. either By keys or othsrviss.
Yet, can the human mind b. strained for
motive power 10 direct the fingers 10 cause
. piece Of machinery 10 arrange 1900
types In an hour7 Can 1900 letters BE-
spelled IN an hour. for words are mot
picked up q . whole, but BY sspArats
type3 And sven Il they cAn b grasped
mentally, can the mind, syss and fingers
b. brought into such harmony Of aetion
10 10 be able 70 perform the mechanical
skill required II seems incredible. Thsrs
are minor features which mako II still
more %. The inventor b apparently mot
: oompositor, or he would have sselaimsd''
less TOR his machine-psrhapss that II
would perform the work Of three men.
This would have bssn moro In accord with
the work Of the machines now II use.
principally In the London Times ofaoe.
where experiments BY the most expert
manlpulators could mot b. made 70 yisld
the labor Of three good competitors.
The price Of The machine wAs Also very
high, which prevented II from being gen.
orally introduced ~ IN economie measure.
OF course. thsrs may Be valuable improve
msnts. bat there d . limit to inventive
saniua.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Lambert 1olinsllls who has been editor
Of The Eureka Loader Tor The last four
months. rslinquishsd ths tripod yesterday
and made : very neal speech sditosislly In
doing 90. Daring ~ short period Of
newspapsr work, 70 which 10 cana. - b
rays, entirely : poytees b hAs lsborsd
hard TO produce I aood paper. That he
has done wall everybody edmits. Under
his editorial mAua4pmsnt The Leader hAs
bean : sprightly end tsadAbls local paper.
For the success that crowned his or.
dsavors IN the journalisti6 feld, NJ. Mol.
ineIi has fooaiv11 handsome oompltmeuts.
which h. Il entitled 70. In The Leader Of.
DO. however. ~ never was and never could
BE- altogether 81 homo. he b : trus blue
DemocFet. and. Of eouss. u could not p
expected that che Job Of raining . hepub-
lican Newspaper would b . labor Of love.
Bat u L All the more to his credit Mai
being In The wrong boat he yet did stser u
gracefully and manfully, and for the beei
interests OF those whom he represented.
The nrst copy Of the Leader under The new
editor, NJ. vAnderlisth, appeared ysster-
day. He 4 . bright, exemplary younG
man, and the SENTINEL greets him on the
threshold Of the journalistic treadmt!:
Nay Re and great pleasure and great prom
IN he daily effort 70 please and edifJ our
local world. E.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

We learn from B. Hadlss. Who came back
from Hamilton sunday. that County. Con.
misslooess lockwood and Halsesad wcsc
arrestod there Saturday. on : compliant
sworn out By p. n. Ellison, charging
them viii dsrsliotion 10 oface " neglect
ins q oount Shs moneys In The Txsasury.
= directed By The statutss. They were pns
under bonds q S25O each % await the
cotton 81 the Grand Jury. The st1sir
created quite : sensation. and ne Oom-
missjoners we're the maddest men In the
county. The McConkey bond.men are
pretty hot In the collar because tney :
been sued BY direction Of the Commisslon
err, and the arrests were probably .insu-
gated By the bondsmen 70 hit bacs once
and ~ even. by making the Commias,on,
err = mad q the Commissioners had
hAads shsn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

M. =. oeeWell,
Assaysr. No. . xain strsst. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
Dissolution CODarh8lshiD

rHE OoPARTNERsHIP HERETofORH TX.
isting between Tognini 4 %. md John
0fegovich in the saloon business. In the town
Of Eureka, was dissolved b. mutual ccnssnt.
and will collect all debts aud Pay al bills Of
the arm. ToGSiH! = oo,
Hurska. April q. lses. spa2lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

P. h. MulcAhy's third annual excursion
from Eureka 20 San Frsncisco, San Jose,
Santa Cruz and Monterey will leave Eu-
reka on Sunday morning, July l. 1883,
and returning lsavs San Francisco July
II. Ticket holders desiring can return
any time within dates. This IL the only
excursion for the y6ar 1883. Every ~
rangenient has Dsn made for the conven-
ience and comfort Of exoursionists. The
fare for the round trip from Eureka will
be $S8. Applications for tickets muat be
made before june 20 to P. H. Mulcahy,
Reno. New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

This we'll known Wholesale and retail
liquor house IL Just in receipto Of the largest
and best assorted stock Of wines, liquors
and cigars ever offered in this market.
Their stock OF WHISTLES, direct from the
distilleries in Kentucky, IL the finest in
the market. Their wines and cigars, d.
rect from importers, are . surety Of genu-
ineness and purity, and include cham
pagnes, sherries and brandies, while their
domestic wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include . variety Of brands, which
for flavor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited TO examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted TO the times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-22
School visits.

During the past three weeks, have WIS.,
tied twenty-one schools. The object of the
Superintendent visits is to give such IN
formation and make such suggestions, as he
may deem essential to the welfare and pro-
gress of the school"
My plan is to assume control of the reci-
tations. My method of conducting recita-
tions is brought out to both teacher aud
pupils-teachers improve their methods by
seeing each other teach. While it is not
my intention to belittle the work of teach
ers, will call their attention to some prac-
tical work, that deem very essential to
successful teaching.
have observed the following method of
conducting recitation in written arithme.
tic A class is called. "How many questions
have you solved, elass:" The answer pro-
badly is ''all but two or three" These two
or three are assigned to pupils, and by the
teachers assistance are solved on the board.
The next days lesson is assigned. This
ends the days work for the class How
much better it would be for the pupils to
bring to the recitation all the questions
solUed on their slates stand in line, each in
turn read questioa and give a solution of
il. The why's and wherefores are brought
out; the pupil is taught to depend upon
bimself-a very necessary fact for him or
her to learn. If any one has received aid it
is quickly detected. A question may be
solved in two or more ways; these different
solutions are given, which greatly encour-
ages pupils to be ingenious. The .two or
three" questions not solved, are analyzed by
the teacher and the pupil required to solve
them. By this method the teacher knows
exactly the questions solve,l, and how we'll
the task has been performed. BY the meth
cd prevailing in large majority of the
schools at present. he knows nothing about
it; this method is the cause of so much su-
perfcial training in arithmetic Six to ten
questions are enough for any recitation.
P.plls should be taught to read as they
talk. This work should begin with the
Primary Reader. l have noticed many little
boys and girls in the first book pronounce
words, and droll them out in singing tone.
l asked them, is that the way you talk :?
The answer was NO. SRI" I would read
for them, and have them read after me-
In a quarter of an hours time, the little
folk would be reading as they talk upon
the play ground. This method, if pursued,
will break up unnatural reading in the en-
tire school.
But four schools, thus far, give any at
tentiou to drill in Oral Elements. This is
| very wrong. ~~-.--..u;;-lluuuu;. ! :. - use
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-22
- !,
ia TIA pf1h1in

1t is to every ones immediate interest te
have the ever welcome county paper contain
ing announcements of the good luck and
mlsfortunes of those around you, the pro-
gress and deyelopement Of the county, tho
births, marriages and deaths of your frienda
and acquaintances coming regularly to ths
fire side of the happy homes of its patrons.
Without a county paper people would live in
partial darkness of what was trapspiring
around them. To support county papep
well, it must be patronized and yet we 6nd
business men in county towns who have so
little enterprise that they linger along life
time to build up business without adver1
tisng. While their more active enterpris-
ing neighbor by thorough advertising in the
county papers thereby informs the people
what he intends to do and what his bust.
ness is or that he has something to sell, be-
builds up large and growing business in 8
very short time. The thorough adyertiseE
is abe to sell cheaper because by advertising
he gets larger patronage. When you come
to town to do business never patronize
man who does not advertise in your county
paper if you can help it., because you can
always do better with the advertiser and
he helps to support the newspaper public
enterprise whichit is to your interest to-
ali nstain
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-22
Railroad Work.

The contract work on the Kalama branch
of the N. P. R. R., is eingpushed as rap.
idly as men and means can accomplish, says
the Commercial Reporter The work, thus
far, is of the most substantial and permanent
kind, and, when completed with steel rails,
will be one of the finest pieces of road
"west of the Rockies" A lot of 100, 900
ties have been bought by the company at
Tide creek near Kalama, which were cut
by Jack Powers. now in the Penitentiary.
They were disposed of to a Kalama man by
Sheriff's sale, and from him transferred.
The steamer E. N. Cooke brought mp the
first load recently consisting of 1000 ties,
which are being discharged at Springville.
Another steamer will be employed. in order
to supply as rapidly as demanded. This
lot will complete this branch, as 2240 are
required to the mile, and leave sufficient for
repairing purposes for some time to come.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-22
Oak Ridge Picnic.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-The picnic. given by
the Mite Society on Tuesday June 18th,
was favored with one Of the most beautiful
days OF the season. All nature seemed to
smile; of course, every one was cheerful.
In due time the swelling numbers thronged
in with their happy faces. The assembly
was called to order at about 10 o'clock A.
NJ, and opened with music by the choir
accompanied by the organ played by Mrs.
f. NJ johnson of Corvallis. Invocation by
the Rev. Father Bennett of Corvallis After
listening to some we'll delivered declama-
tions and music, we were favored with an
eloquent address by Mr.. F. M. johnson.
The relation between mind and matter were
duely respected. After such an intellectual
feast came the feast for the physical being.
All the delicacies that the neighborhood
could well afford were there. Father Ben.
nett closed the exercises with an able ad-
dress. During the entire exercises, all
seemed to realize their highest anticipations,
and went home happy. The Mite Society
expect soon to bsautify their church house
with paint, curtaius, etc.