davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-11

first day of January, there came almost
duplicate copy of the ''Home Guard"
which he had issued in Portland and
which explained itself as well as the
low down trick which King had been
secretly playing in the matter. After
the issue of Dec. 18TH had been print
ed in my office, and up to the 1st day
of January, and while he was endeav-
oring to make believe that he wanted
to buy me out of the "Guard," he had
secretly arranged with parties in Port
land to have it printed there and had
deliberately taken, SO far as he could,
my interest and property in the
"Guard" to Portland to have it issued
and published there, thus deliberately
intending to deprive ME of my prop
erty in the "Guard" without my con-
sent.
Property in a newspaper or a tenn
perance paper is just as much pro-
perty as mans ownership in a house,
a farm, piece of land, a horse or
twenty dollar piece. If King is SO
greedy and selfish as to thus disregard
another's property, rights and owner
ship in a paper, what if any good
would he be to the temperance cause
or any of its societies if he should get
them under his control ? Would he
pick up the interests of temperance
n this Sta,e and carry it off to other
parts, or not? A man who goes over
the country preaching reform ought to
set better example than those whom
he talks of reforming. If Mr.. King
travels over the country lecturing
about the sins and iniquities Of the
saloon traffic, and at the same time
telling of the saloon keepers making
men drunk and robbing the drunkards
and their families of their. hard earned
substance unto want and starvation,
he himself should be made of better
material thanh he is, for during the several
years which we have owned newspaper
never before did we hear of a saloon
keeper, or any other person, so lost
to human rights, and so low in deg
relation and principle, as to take from
another his rights in paper as this
man King has attempted to do with
our interest in the Guard"
The temperance cause is too important
to be tied up to such a manipulation as
King. Before sending him out to
further preach reform to others he first
should be reformed and taught the
first great principle of honesty so far
as to pay just regard to other peo-
pies rights to property, although
those rights should only be an owner
ship in the "Guard." Since the issue
of the "Guard" of Dec. 18TH the COM
munications sent for publication there
in, letters, &c, King has taken them
from the postofice and taken them
with him also. All letters, either on
business or for publication in the
Guard" until further notice is given,
should be addressed to "'Gazette'
Publishing House" Corvallis, Oregon.
M. S. WooDcocK.
Having read the. foregoing state
'ment of NJ S. Woodcock in regard to
the tricks Of w. C. King in attempting
to take the "Home Guard from
Do.41n oon eo,, &hot co,I
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-11
POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE FUTURE AS
IN THE PAST.

The Democratic papers of the coun
try are, generally giving themselves
much concern about the probable
success and reverses of the Republican
party in the presidential campaign o.
1854. Because the differences be-
tween the different elements of the
Republican party and the doings of
individual members of the party have
brought about sharp discussions among
Republican papers and hotly contested
differences between party men, these
Democratic fortune-tellers reason that
therefore these differences in the Re-
publican ranks must and will bring
about weakness in the Republican
party, but on the contrary the reverse
is the case. The Republican party
ever since its organization has steadily
labored to eliminate from its code of
principles all those things introduced
by individual members of the party,
not in conformity with the true in
terests of the party, and not for the
best interests of the people at large
In doing this the party has gradually
expelled from among the party lead
erS those men who were lost 70 the
principles of the party and were using
their place therein for personal ends
and contrary to the public good. The
Democratic party for the last twenty
five years has pursued an entirely
different course. 1t has followed its
party leaders with implicit confidence
regardless of their motives or princi-
pies and have steadily avoided any
steadfast and consistent observance of
any code of principles The Demo
cratic party during that time has
welcomed almost any and everything
to its ranks and party leadership and
the only thing which has been OBJ
served with any degree of consistency
is their longing desire for the Offices
and to put the Republicans out re-
gardless of any consistent reason or
principle except to participate in the
spoils of office. Such being the
temper ofthe Democratic party it is
impossible for their party leaders and
organs to understand why the Repub
hcan party can so successfully hang
together and grow stronger every day
and still undergo such hard fought
contests within its ranks. The Re
publican party was founded at a par
ticular time when absolute dissolution
was threatened to our government, and
it was not brought into existence for
the purpose of awarding the Offices
to the members of the party, but it
was born and reared for the purpose
of saving the life of the government.
In order to succeed in this life saving
work it was absolutely necessary and
essential that it should be formed en-
bodying those party principles as a
foundation which if pursued and fol-
lowed out would save the nation from
destruction. Brought into existence
at that critical time based upon those
perpetual life saving principles and
composed of that class of men who
loved their country dearer than their
own lives was the grand old Republi-
can party. This class of men in the
party and who make its principles
their own when national contest is
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-11
From the Akron Commerce.
al, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1882.

Readers Of the Commercial can not we'll forget
that a large space has for years been taken up by
Kendalrs advertisement-especially of certain
SPAWN Cure We have had dealings with DR.. Ken
dali for many years. and the truth is fully ard faith
uly proven not only that he is good honest man.
that it is recommended to be, but that the English
anguage.s not capable of recommending too highly.
Kendail's SPAWN Cure will cure spavins. There
are hundreds of in which that has been proven
to our certain knowledge, but after ALL any person
confines the usefulness Of this celebrated medicine
to curing spavins alone, they make big mistake
1t is the best edicine known outward applica-
ton for rheumatism in the human family. 1t IL good
for pains and aches swellings and lameness, and is
Just as safely applied to men, women and children
as it is to horses We know that there other
good inaments but do believe this SPAWN cure to
he far better than apr ever invented.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-11

Having read the foregoing state
ment of NJ. S. Woodcock in regard to
the tricks of w. C. King in attempting
to take the "Home Guard from
Benton county, can say that said
statement is true.
7. V. B. EMBREE,
District Deputy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-11
.KendaIl's SPAWN Cure


B. j. Keddail & CO. Gents:-While in the employ
Francisco in the Yea I.280 had young
horse two years old Il Viactei = Dor. SPAWN af9gs
seeing your linin mt! swn as kendafs SPAWN Cure
ADVERTISED upoH my ow n responsibility commenced
usinoit ala wi,un thirty days from that time and
after having used only three bottles the SPAWN
removed entirely, and therefore naturally have the
utmost confidence in its merits. do not hesitate to
recommend it to all who have occasion to use the
medicine ard should any one desire to confer with
me shall be glad to answer any communicated
relating to the case in question.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
GRAFTON TYLERs DEATH.



The funeral Of Dr. Grafton Tyler, notice Of
whose death was published In yesterdays RE-
PUBLICAN, will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock from his late residence cor
ner Of Gay and Washington streets, the inter
ment taking place at Oak Hill cemetery, where
Mrs Tylers remains are buried. The de
censed, who was one OF the best known ply
siciHns in the district years ago, and was much
respected and loved up to the time of his
death, was born in Prince George county, Md,
In November, 1871, and.was educated at Rev.
James Caruahan's academy, Georgetown, ID
g., subsequently studying medicine with Dr;
Richard DuckUtt He aftCrwnrd attended
medical lectures at the university of Mary
land, and on graduation became his late pre-
ccptor's partner In Maryland. In 1913 he set
tied In Georgetown where he gained and en-
joyod, until his health gave way, u very large
practice.
In 1916 he was made professor of the practice
of medicine by Columbia college. He was one
OF the first board of visitors 10 the government
hospital for the insane, was one of the consult
ing physicians of Providence hospital, aud was
also one of the incOrporatOrs aud the head OF
the medical staif of the Childrens hospital.
lie served at one time rs member OF the com
mon council of Georgetown, and was president
of the board of health of that CITY,, Az the
time of his death he was president ot the inedi'
cu society of the district, an honored member
OF The medical association of the district ana
OF the American medical association. During
his active life he found time to make many
contributions to medical literature. Hc mar
ricd in 1896 Mary NJ, daughter of Walter Bowie,
OF Prince Georges county, Maryland. rms
lady died about ten years ago. The deceased
leaves eight children, five sons and three
daughters
The Medical society met last evening, q
large number of physicians being present, ana
passed the following resolutions, amer remarks
by Drs. Hagner, Mackall, Baldwin, and Toner
Resolved That the Medical society of the
District OF Columbia have heard with pro
found regret of the death of Dr. Grafton Tyler
on the 10Th of August, 1884, one of the oldest
and most distinguished physicians OF this
body
Rcsolred, Tint II is seldom we are called upon
to deplorO the loss of one 80 universally beloved
| aud whose life so beautifully illustrated the
| true character OF the good physician.
Resolved, That as II private citizen he chal,
| lenged tho admiration and respect of everyone
with whom he was associated.
R6sOirCd, That ns IA token OF respect we
attend his funeral In Il body, and that these
resolutions be published in the daily press aud
n copy be furnished to the family OF the dc
| ceased
The following gentlemen have been selected
| as pallbearers Drs. May, GaTnett d. X. Hag
ner, Baldwin, Toner, j. L. Morgan, Basil Nor
ris, and Gunnel; Drs. Muckall and Maxwell
altcrnates for Drs. May and Gunncll.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

cents fare. This bill ho held to
bo unconstitutional, although a great
many much abler lawyers than he is were
of the opinion that IL was entirely within
the province of the legislature to amend
a charter which it had granted. II tho
legislative authority has no control over
corporations we may rs well surrender to
them at once. Tho people want man in
the presidential chair who believes that
congress has power to amend tho acts
which it has passed for the benefit Of cor.
porations, and to exercise such super
vising power over them as will compel
them to obey the law and conduct their
operations In way that will promote tho
public convenience.
Two of the Now York newspapers
which are now supporting Gov, Cleveland
for president denounced his veto of the
fve-cent fair bill, and charged him with
having gone over to tho side of the mono
polists in their contest with tho people.
The Herald warned him of tho conse-
quonces of his mistake in language which,
interpreted III tno llghL VI iaIcI ONeutsi
seems almost prophetic:
Gov Cleveland hns made his choice as n
lawyer, as a public officer, and as u politician.
lie has cast his lot on the side of the great cor
porations aud corporate manipulatOrs, and
staked his chances for future political prefer.
lncut on their favor. The political and legal
principles to which he has given his adherence
in this veto are of much broader application
than the elevated railroad fare question They
have a direct bearing upon tho great political
issues that are taking shape in the national
arena.
The great political issues in the ma
tional arena have taken shape. Gov.
Cleveland has cast his lot with the
monopolists, and he must look to them to
elect him to tho presidency. Tho views
which he expressed in tho message giving
his reasons for Withholding his approval
of tho iiye-cont fare bill suit the monopo-
lists very we'll. but thoy do not suit the
working people, and they will not vote
for a candidate for president who holds
such views. As tho Herald says, no "has
stakod his chances of future political
preforment on the favor of "the great
corporstionsand corporate manipulators'
and has lost.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
Cleveland and the workingmsn.


A great effort has been made to gloss
Gov. Cleveland's vctoos of bills in which
tho laboring people of New York were
specially interested, but there is no
rubbing out tho fact. These bills were
passed by republican legislature, and
were intended TO relieve the laboring
classes from some of tho burdens of which
they justly complain. 1t was the delib-
crate judgment of both branches of the
legislature that they were constitu tional
and were necessary for the promotion of
the public welfare.
Ono measure in which tho people at
large took a very great interest was tho
bill to regulate the hours of labor of tho
conductors and drivers of street cars. In
New York city many of tho employees
of the street car companies are compelled
TO work from sixteen to twenty hours a
day. A car conductor recently addressed
a letter to the New York Sun complaining
that he was not permitted to enjoy tho
society of his family on account of tho
unreasonable exactions OF his employers.
lie said that no had a little girl five
months old, whose blue eyes he had soon
but twice since she was born Except on
Sunday, although he spent portion OF
every night, or rather of every morning,
ut his home. Gov. Cleveland could find
no merit in bill allowing these over.
worked men twelve hours rest in every
twenty.four.
n.,, rlnyaIandia NJ igana a
not undertake to defend his action upon
this bill. In his message giving hi,
reasons for Withholding his approval hI
said it was distinctly and palpably class
legislation" To him this was a sufficient
reason for killing the bill, but no demo
crat will dare so excuse tho veto on tha
ground. There arc some very foolist
people supporting Gov. Cleveland, but al
of them have too much prudence to Soy
that a bill ought not to bo passed bocaus
II Is intended to benefit a particular elias
Of working people as distinguished frou
the whole body of citizens, If there cal
be no iustication of tho vote, except tina
which tho governor gives himself hi
friends had better drop the subject.
governor who refuses to sign bills for til
benefit of tho laboring people because h
is pposod TO "class legislation" canno
expect to draw many votes from III
"clGss" whose rights and interests h
ignores.
Another measure in which the work
ing people were interested was tho bi
prohibiting tho elevated railway CON
panlsa from charging m9re than by
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

sry,Top DAyApp left here for New York
yesterday afternoon.
Miss MiNNIE GOuBLEY, of New Haven, Conn.,,
is 10 years old and weighs 800 pounds
LIEUT.. JAMES A. LEADEE, 18th United States
infantry, is spending part of his leave at New.
port.
MAI. JoHN NJ. CARSON, the journalist, has
gone to Colorado, where he is interested pc
cuniarily in cattle rancho.
co,,u,snrp PICKING. II. s. NJ. the secretary
of the lighthouse board, is at Newport, the
guest of Mr.. stuyvesant Leroy
prsrIop p ,nnocx the Enisconalian prelate of
woshinrton territory is To have SO 600 resi-
dcrcn bnilt for him ot Tacoma.
c,.,, r,,o,,,s p,',n,, ,oo ,0s, ovo,,r, oor
uh'' i"oIN9 I ., nHn ivH ,a'' to,a,,a,
mu,a irT ,ho ."r,oms "i s ,,,noss oShis wife
-. -, -,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28


THERE are so many places Of public
resort in New Jersey where people are
admitted without tho least discrimina-
tion on account of race, color, or pre-
vious condition of servitude," that it is
scarcely necessary for colored citizens of
other states to be hunting up those in
which such discrimination is practced
for the sake of bringing suits for damages.
No geenteel colored man, who has money
to pay his way, need suffer for fooa and
lodging in any town in the nsfth, and if
he desires amusemcnts there are but few
places that are closed against him. Pnblic
opinion aud enlightened self.interest have
quito as much to do with the enforce.
ment of the rights of the colored people
as the decisions of the courts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Assistant Surgeon Henry lippincott, u, s. A.
has been promoted 20 surgeon with the rank of
major, vice Surgeon j, j. Woodward, deceased.
The fish commission steamer Albatross,
Lieut. Cumd'r Zera l.. Tanner, u. g. ~, com
muuding, arrived Rt Newport Tuesday ultcr-
noon from Woods lloll, where she has been
working for Il month.
The following navy orders were issued yes
tCrdGy Capt. Rush X. Wallace has been de-
taChCd from command of the Yandnlla upon
the conclusion of the present maneuyrcs Of
the North Atlantic squadron and ordered to
the Washington navy yard, as captain Of the
yard Ensigns James 7, smith and William a.
Thorn have been detached nom the PoNhatnn
aud placed ON waiting Orderst En6igus
Albert y, Wood and Augustus g. Alny have
been detached from the Vermont and ordered
70 the rowhalani Assistant engineer Goold II.
Hull has lsen ordered rs professor Of engineer.
ing ~ tue VnlYegsilg -sA Aanlsy llRnlB,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

JUDGING from tho tone of the Tndpend.
ent and other religious papers the moral
issue will not down at tho bidding of
Joseph w. Harper, jr., young Bowlcs,
and other representatives of journals of
civilization, who lift their chins in lofty
dsdain and declare grandiloquently that
gross immortality is o matter Of no con-
sequence in the eyes of the people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

Two young men sat on one of the benches
near the fountain in Franklin park few
evenings ago. Both were very quiet and
looked happy. Suddenly one said
"Why don't you congratulate me? have
Just been married"
"Why don't you congratulate me ~ said the
other. :" have just been divorced"
Just then a third young man came hurrying
by, satchel in hand, and evidently making for
the depot.
Congratulate me-" said he. al was just
about TO be married, but have changed my
mind, and am now making my escape"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
Tho Swain nri.Mnrtinl postnnnOh.

by direction of the President, the general
court.martial appointed for the trial of Brig.
Gen. Swain, judge advocate general, and
Col. Morrow will meet in this city on the
originally ordered. The postponemcnt is made
at the request of Gen. Swain on the ground
that his principal counsel, Mr. Calkins, of In
diana, will be unable to attend and give the
All the members have been notified of the
change in time of meeting of the court.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

JUDGE SMELL might take n few lessons
of Judge Mills. In the eyes Of the former
citizen has very few rights an insolent
policeman is bound to respect. Tho latter
believes differently,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

THE republican printers in Washington, who
arc members Of the union, arc anxious to get
II complete list Of the democratic dailles,
morning and evening, Of the country which
do not employ union printers, Information
on this subject is solicited from persons here
MS well Ms elsewhere, and may be sent to-
gother with copies OF papers, when possible to
box 1900 REPUBLICAN ulliCe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

deserved 10 subscribers az Twelve Cents week,
payable TO the carrier at the end Of the weck
or Ftty Cents n month. Sent by mail pustng q
prepaid, one yeur for 900, six months for
500, three months for 81 90 and one month
t0r 90 cents-payablC Invariably IN advance.
rHE WEEKLY REruBLICAS, a large eghtpngo
paper OF hny-sS columns with all the news OF
Tie capital. Gs-An postma'tcrs are agents.
IeIms-hlMnys Ia ndvgueo; For onn year,
fl,2y. Liberal CLUB RATES FOR I'll u
CAMPAIGN or 10 JANUARY next: Five COpiei
iCr 81. 90; ten copies for 20. 90 and one to the
getttr.up ofthe club. sample CouicH sent trce
orders can be len at the CpmpAny's OWco,
northeast corner TCnth and u streets, iacihg
Pennsylvnnia avenue.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, co,
wAshlugtOu, -. O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

THE report of the committee of the
Virginia legislature on tho failure of the
Planters and Mechanics bank of Peters
burg is, no doubt, colored by partisan
feeling, but it shows that there was
careless management on tho part of the
officers, and that some Of the dopositors
wero allowed to overdraw their accounts
The committee takes much satisfaction in
parading the names of tho readiusters
who were allowed this privilege. To
have been entirely fair they ought to
have given the names of some of tho bour-
bons who helped to wreck the bank.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

JUDGE MILLS will get himself disliked
by the fresh" policemen Of tho force if
he doesn't look out.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

IDoCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
IN BATHS,
Great North Mountain. near Winchester Va.

Great North Mountain. near Winchester. Va
Altitude over 1000 foet Temperature Toto
10 degrcCs below the city.
-Four mineral waters = tonic purifying, and
specific for dyspepsia, kidney and liver troubles
separate bath Houses for ladies and gentlemen,
with tub How, douchc, and siM baths, and
swimming pool, 30 by 80 feet Hotel enlarged
this year. Terms ESQ to eoG per month OF four
weeks, some pleasant fourth tloor rooms, S32
Special rates for families Eight hours rldo
from Washington.
Tickets g the springs and return, $500, good
illustrated pamphlets, giving all Information.
may be had OF a. >, PRATT ~ SONS,
Managers, 4Ol Ninth street northwest
Itis q healthy place. The nights arc dcli.
cionsy cool. No mosquitoes, no bar, mo sound
of rovpry by night 1t Is n good place for all
who desire a clcanly and cool retreat" 10 j.
stuart Wells, Surgeon, U. y. Nj
The cool and cNhiiarating atmosphere, the wild
mountain scenery, and hno drives the baths and
invaluable medicinal wntcrs, with good fare,
render season at Rock Enon delight not soon
to be forgotten. From James IL. Fitch, esd.
Washington, ID, O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28

Rcinittanccl other than bv postN money or
der9, bank drafts, or checks 10 the order OF tho
National Republican Co., ure uNtrnmcly hazard.
ons Postage stamps, money and postal notes
should never BE- sent. aud " lost IN transmission
this office cannot be responsible therefor
Entered at tho pustOiiicp Rt Washington, ID.
G., as secuu d-Cluss matter,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-28
ERlENDs' SELECT SCHOOL,

An Elementary and High School for both
sexes 1911 street northwest reopens ninth
month (Scptemher) 10. INSTRUCTION thorough
IN English, Mathematics, Classics, and Natural
science, Books furnished by school. Terms
moderate. Apply ut school rooms, nom 10 a.
m. TO 12m. Cfrculars at tho bookstores.
nu23-lm THOS. w. sIDWELL, Principal.