davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
NOTICE orLIs pFNpEys.


Notice is hereby given that civil action has been
commenced in the district court of the of Min
nesoa in and for the second judicial district of said
state, and the county Of Ramsey therein wherein
Samuel bearing is plaintiff and the unknown heirs Of
w. H. Morton, James d. Goodrich and j. A Pace
and, also, all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right title estate, lien interest in
the real estate, lands, tenements and Entertainments
described in the complaint in said action defend
ants; that said action is now pending and undeter
mined and that the object of such action to quiet
in the plaintiff Samuel bearing, the title to those
certain tracts parcels of land situate In the said
county of Ramsey and state Of Minnesota, and de-
scrbed follows that is TO say; Lots numbered
a., two CO.. three (S), four o. 1--WE (5l, six CO., seven
ca, eight 49, nine 90, ten Q0), eleven (1), twelve
(12) and thirteen 49, in block numbered one ~: all
of blocks numbered two co. three (S) four a., five
(5), six (6 seven ca, eight (s), nine (9), ten Q0
eleven I'D, twelve O2), thirteen CS), fourteen ga,
fifteen C5), sixteen Q6), seventeen QO, eighteen
Qs) twenty COO, twenty-one (21), twenty-five (22)
and twentythree (2s), in Nelson, Stevens & Kings
Addition to Saint Paul. according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the Office Of the register of
deeds within and for said county. And the further
object of said action is to determine any claim len
estate interest in said land adverse to the estate
of the plaintiff therein. The plaintiff In said action
is the sole owner in feesimpe of the of land
aforesaid.
SAMUEL DEARING,
Plaintiff.
WILLIS & VII LARD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Saint Paul, Minnesota, July 2Sth, 1884.
jy30-7w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03

Mr.. John Thiel, Wilkesbarre, Pa. writes:-I
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight
years, at times bad that could not attend to
my business for weeks at time. Three boxes
OF CUTIcURA, and four bottles REsoLvENT, have
entirely cured me of this dreadful disease
Sold by all druggists Price: CUT1cuRA, scots;
REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, 25 cts. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
GI1TT CURASOAP. An exquisite Toilet
w Il Il Bath, and Nursery Sanative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
SOUTHERN MINI ESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
ADaily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the
State

The Office OF the Southern Minnesota depart
ment OF THE GLOBE is in charge OF Mr.. Z. f.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed TO Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03

advised to Become Ne,c Zaccheus.
TCincinnati Enquirer.
Butler should climb tree. This is a fight
between giants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03

Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato office
September 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on Fourth Street

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, August %, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
SAMUEL DEARING,

WILLIS & VII LARD Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Saint Paul, Minnesota, July 2Sth, 1884.
jy30-7w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
5uru |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03

A. S, LEONARD, Administrator.
A. S. HALL, Attorney for Administrator,
aug21-5W-M wed
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18

During the time that the o. r. l. N.
Co.'S train was delayed by the discharged
railroad laborers at Pendleton recently,
George Hayne placed his foot upon coup
ling pin and prevented the uncoupling of
the mail coach from the rest of the train,
for which he was arrested and will proba-
bly, be held for obstructing the mails' The
offense, however, is not serious one, even
if he be found guilty, as the highest pen
atty to be imposed is a fine of $lC0.
The John S. Langrishe, "Man in a
Maze, combination will play in this city,
at Hamilton's Hall, next Monday and
Tuesday evening. See their announcement
in another column.
What is the use paying for money orders
and postage for newspapers and magazines
when sou can save all this anil still get
any paper or magazine you want at less
than regular rates at Nations.
White taffy, something nice, at Nations.
Mr.. E. Rosenthat, who has been suffering
with severe attack of brain fever, proba-
bly, caused by the death of his wife, il
gradually recovering
Contemplating change in my business
in the spring, am marking the most of my
goods down to bedrock prices. Call and
see at Mattoon's.
Dolls, toys, and notions, at Mattoon's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
O P. R. r. News.

Since our last issue another gang of Chi
namen have been added to the force already
employed ON the road.
This week has been very favorable and
work has progressed without interruption.
Tunnel work is pushed ahead night and
day.
Teamsters freighting supplies to the work
men report the road in worse condition than
it has been for years. :
Mr.. S. W. Staples, formerly of this
county, and Mr.. M. z. Rudder, of Lafay-
cite, both bridge contractors, were inter
viewing the Co. the'last of the past week
A Chinaman employed on the O. P. R
R. met his death one day last week. L
seems as though he was engaged in drylu;
some fuse which took fire, and it was sup
| posed that the smoke sufocated him t.
| such an extent as to render him insenslble
and the fire burned the shanty, som
blankets and quantity of rice, and whe
discovered he was dead. He is now goo
Chipaman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
Benton County District Lodge.

The Benton county District Lodge which
was held at Philomath on the 9th aud 10th
OF the present month by the kindness of
the Secretary Mr.. NJ. c. Connor we are
permitted to publish the following items !:
About twenty-five delegates from all over
the county were in attendance and gener-
al good and profitable time was had. Sew
eral interesting and instructive essays were
read; one by Mrs. DR.. Whitney at the pub
lie meeting, the subject being "Woman
what can they do for temperance ?" 1t was
interesting and well received. An able
speech by Rev. w. s. Walker, on the sub.
ject of Temperance" Lecture by Bishop
Castle, subject "ntemperance." During
the whole proceedings much excellent
music was dispensed by the Philomatt
choir. An essay read in lodge by Miss
Minnie Liggett, subject not remembered
During the End days session question bo,
was opened and various subjects takel
therefrom and discussed by delegates ant
others in attendance. The lodge adjourne,
to meet in Corvallis ON the 9th and 10th o
next April.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18

From personal interview with the
man now confined in the county jail tor
the killing of his father-in-iaw. Mr. L. ).
Dennis. in the mountains near the Alsea
valley recently, we find thpt his name Is
Asa Burbank, that he is s. years old,
weighs l6O lbs. and is about S #. 8 inches
high. Light complicated, and hair and
beard very light-almost white. He for
merly lived in Polk county. about q
miles north of Independence, and equally
distant from Monmouth. He lived there
ON the farm, and IN and about Indepen
dence from his childhood until some tlms
last fall, when he moved to the Aisei
valley. He appears to be unwilling to, tall
of the crime with which he is charged.
On being asked what he knew of the val
| liable mineral which was reported tina
Dennis had discovered ON his place, b
said he knew nothing about it; that h
had heard Dennis and family speak OF
some black sand, but what it was or wher'
it was located he knew nothing whatever
!. 1t is not our wish or intention to bla
the minds of the people by publishing
sensation or hear-say reports of this sa'
affair, nor do We wish to express an opln
ion as to the guilt or Innocence OF the pris
oner based upon the many reports OF tn
affair which has come to US. Inc gram
Jury which meets on Oath Of March Wi
no doubt give this affair thorough Inves
tigation, and who should leave nothing
undone to get the true facts and rende
their verlict accordingly. Burbank ex
presses himself pleased, as we'll as coul'
be expected under the circumstances
with the treatment OF the officials in charge
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
City Council.

At the last regular meeting of the city
council the following claims against tn.
city were lu'y presented aul allowed, and
ordered that orders be drawn Oh the city
treasurer for their respective amounts !:
Jacobs s Neugass, merchandise, $l0.59; o.
C, McLasan, nighs-watch, SO; A. r. Py-
gall, marshal fees. $lOS75, collecting taxes,
SS3. 10; w. h. Lesl, recorders fees, 97.90;
Brink & Wright. painting AK helves, sl.0oi
City Transfer Co., hauling lumber, $3.50;
City Dlay Co., hauling lumber, 81 Is; N. Fl.
Wheeler, lumber. $74.O3; A. limerick
cleaning engine, 81. 90; VIM. Pitman, wate'
rent. SI3 50; w. G. Campbell, cleanin:
engine, $500; E ". Fisher, Hook & La,l
der hall rent, $500. The total amount o
claims presented aud ordered paid amount
ing to $55s Sc.
John Msnsinser appointed by the Monu
| mental Hose Co., presented petition ask
| ing permission to keep the hose card of sal
company in the engine house of Youn
America. On motion was referred to tn
| committee on fire and water, to report a
| the next meeting.
| An ordinance granting to john L. Stew
wait, WIN. W. Gibbs and Henry S. jackson
of Philadelphia, and Eobt. W. Hill, ,
Salem, the right to construct and opera,
gas works in the city of Corvallis WAS rea
AMI by order was referred to street cou
milsee, to report at the next meeting
| Pe.i.ou of VIM. Albrecht asking pre-
mission to transfer to Chas. Albrect
license for keeping t'ppling house ft
the unexpired term, granted.
| Marshal Pygall wasJ granted one mont
further time to return the delinquent ia
| iiSt
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
Mes His Doom.

John Elfule WIS hanged at Walla Walla
.,t Tuesday for the murder of Dan Hag-
gerty, at Prescott. Before entering the
ga'lows, which was in a private enclosure,
he took a look at the crowd on the outside
of the grounds. and said: ''Good'bye
bows" He was very cool and indifferent,
Reaching the scafold, which was surround
ed only by few reporters and witnesses,
he said: II have not much to say. l am
guilty and will he hange'l; but l did it to
save myself did not intend to do it in a
cold. .blooded manner. l don't know how
did it. When first triel to shoot l laid
the gun down, and did not think it right.
l thought the gln was not loaded, but
something said to me ''If you do the
deed you will go down there's" (pointing to
the ground). Il had no incentive except
that this man owed me four bits, and Hag
gerly protected him. This was not right
I have nothing more to say. / am ready
and may God have mercy on me-" As ths
sheriff was arran sing the black cap, he said
CHATS enough; don't bother me any more
I hope you will forgive me for trying to ge
away, but did it to save my life" Th'
trap was then sprung. Death was inssan
taneous, and his neck was broken. II
twelve minutes his pulse ceased to beat
The body was cut down; coffined ant
buried. The execution was privaae
Many Of those who heard his last word
regard him AS weak minded.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
Pnilomath Items.

EDITOR GAzerrE 81 again rssuns my
correspondence to let the pnbiis know that
the spirit Of harmony, which generally
charaeserizss our lutte village, still prevails.
The Bsaton County District Lodge was
in session here during two days OF last week;
during which time, We Good Te'nplars ell
joyed sumptuous entertainment both Of
an intellectual aud social character. Owing
to the bad weather for several days previous,
the representation from the various lodges
in the county was not SO large as was ex.
pected. Yet everyone seemed realize
the great Importance of personal Farfare
against Sa,an's best friend-natnely in
temperance-and thus hasten the day when
this, the cra of the l9sh century, shall by
the legislators fiat be driven f.om our fair
land. 1t was declared by a unanimous vote
of the District Lodge that we as temperance
people would practice what we teach, and in
the future support nobody but temper ancs
men for office. Our local lodge number.
something over 80 members, and We are
doing work that we believe will be potent
for & BOD. A public temperance sentiment
is being formed here which will oe felt il
our next county election.
Although in the midst of winter there
are some improvements going on. DR.. Whit
ney is enlarging his building now occupied
by the grocery store and will thus b.
able to fit up a hall in the upper story
which he intends doing. DR.. Whitnsys
Photograph Gallery is just completed, ane
Mrs. Whitney will be ready to take pic.
lures in few days.
Mr.. Gus. Buckingham formerly of Bsile
lfountaine, has purchased the barber sho
previously occupied by j. Bsrksr. Mr.
Buckingham being one OF the old students
Iof Phiiomath Culiege, comes anon.
friends, and we bespeak for him, as h,
well deserves a liberal patronage.
The Public Rhetorical held in the College
Chapel, last Saturday evening was sue
cess Several from quite distance were
here and all enjoyed pleasant evening
A SCHOOL BoY.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
rns rreunls 81 rend.eton.

Discharged railroad hands from the Baker
City branch and from the o. $. L., who
claim to have time checks and can not get
pay upon without gong to headquarters at
Portland, boarded tn. train at Pendleton
last Friday, to the number of l30 or lao.
They were laborers of all nationalities, and
some took places in the passenger coach,
Others filled up empty cars further forward.
and Others kept upon the depot platform
and along the train ready to do whatever
circumstances should render necessary.
Conductor Robson, seeing the situation,
asked them if they had money to pay their
fares. They replied they had no money,
but were going with the train all the same,
he told them he could not take them, and
that they must get off. They repeated
| their determination to stay with the train,
when the situation was at once telesraphed
to headquarters at Portland, and it was
suggested that the county or U. 5. officials
there ou Int to do something. Sheriff Martin
could not say that he had any authority III
the matter, especially as the train was
standing upon the reservation, and he has
learned by dear experience and Judge
Deady's legal sag.city that he has no juris
diction within the precincts of Uncle Sans
domain. Many Of the citizens seemsd te
| treat the stu .tion as one ludicrous rather
than serious, and a few Jealous ones collect
ed and sent out large quantities OF pro
visions for the men. During the evening
warrants were made out charging the prin
ciple ones with conspiracy to obsttucS the
mails, but the U. S, commission held thai
no sufficient otfense Was charged, and re
fused to issue the warrants. A Telegram
from headquarters ordered the train hel'
there for the n, ,sht, AMI tue next mornin;
the situation Was unchang gel. as all the mel
had blankets AMI had been provided will
provisions. Later in the day, however
about 100 of them lett the train add starte
on foot westwa d along the inc of the RAJ
road. Tue spokesman OF the crowd whe
they let said opsn'y that the next Ira
would never reach Port!anl ua!ess it tou
: them along. The train let Pendlet"u g
3 P. NJ aud proceeded unmolested to Uma
tila, waere junction was made with tn
tain for Portland.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18

N,t;ce is hereby Civ cn that by virtue Of an execu-
,, ;ss,e out of the Circuit Court Of the State OF
oreoon for the County benton on the 18th Gay Oh
r,scep,bsr 1883 upon judgment recovered entereo
and docketed in said court un the 18th Gay oi aeh
,s3a for the sum OF ninetynice dollars and Ninety
seven cents with interest thereon at the late oi
er cent uer annum and sitter said Gay OF entry
and the further OF twentysix dollars anu snt5-
&C. os,+a costs all in favor Of W. l. Price and L. u
D;. ,.,t,ers under the Fl, m name Of Price Bros
,,o;,tiffs and against j. W. p lien and Am Alien
d.ssnd,nts commanding me to sell the attached
re.l nroperty de cribsd in said judgment I'D exe;u'
;o "a here af ter described TO satisfy sad execu-
ZION and nav the several sunls of honey therein
named end costs and accrueing costs thereon MADE.
Now therefore in obedience to said exS,uu. ano
in rsuance thereof and III order to satis! saia eA-
ecntion and pay the several sums OF money thereih
named As aforesaid have levied upon anu VIII seii
for cash in hand the court house door In the City
of Corvallis in Benton County, Oregon, on
!, SATURDAY THE 2ND DAY OF FEBRUARY 1884,
Betweeu the hours of nine o'clock IN the morning
aud fur o'clock in the afternoon of aid Gay, TO W.T.
at the hour Of 80 N inutes past one O'CLOCK III 1o
steuoon of said day. all the right, title and interest
- Al. so;d attendants j. w. Allen and Ann Allen in
or To said attached real property named in said ex-
ecution and judgment and therein oirec'eo 70 oe
sod and described as follows, to wit All that pos'
tion of the North half OF the Last half OF the IONA
ton land claim of Lucius G. Norton, from the Gov
e,nment of the United Sta.ss, it being claim n 10
Not STAG in Township 10 South Range west
willamette Meridian as designated by plat aho
surveys Of the U. s. lying West OF the ROAD county
road rs now traveet running through said premises,
bounded as follows: On the North by the donasion
| claim of Ro Wand Chambers; on the East py sa'd
county road on the South by the South line OF said
North half OF the East half Of said Nortons cisim
and on the Yves. by the West line Of the N Of the
E. Of said Nortons claim all in section q, 10, 5.
R. w. and containing 20 acres OF land more Or less
| ., p.nton County Oregon. SOL KING,
,xA Sherid Of Benton County. oregonA
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
TIE Arcasa Disabled and Desc led.

The steamer Arcara which sailed from
San Francisco on tn. 5.h, in ballast, for
Coos Bay to load with coal, when twelve
miles off Empire City, the propeller shalt
snapped and the vessel became unmanaSe-
able. There were thir6y passengers on
board, and, as the wind was blowing a gale
at the time great excitement existed. After
beating about for Two days, unable 90 get
assistance from shore, the steamer Walla
Walla hove in sisht; but, for some reason
unknown TO the passengers, she sailed
away without taking the disabled steamer
in tow. 1t is supposed that the captain of
the Walla Waila asked zoo high an amount
for salvage. The Passengers manifested The
greatest Indignation. The captain Of the
Arcasa then provisioned the life boat, aud
accompanied by two sailors started for the
shore. The deser.iou of the captain from
the vessel produced the most deDress'cs
effect on the passengers, who firmly believed
they had been left to their fate. The frst
officer, Marshall, in whose charge the vessel
had been left, decided to head the steamer
under canvass for San Francisco. When
about twenty miles off the heads he was
picked up by the tug Sea King and safely
! taken into port. A special 30 the O,eyonian
dated Empire City. Jan. IA. states that the
captain landed at Mack's Arch, seventeen
miles south Of Rogue river on the morning
| of the 10 b, aud that he and the two sailors
arrived at Empire City ON the morning ol
the l4th.
/ LArER-It is now stated that Captain
Holt was only q passenger on the steame.
Arcata, which he was reported to have
deserted. Captain Holt had important
business at .ths mines on the 18th, ant
went ashore that he might be enabled t.
reach his destination in time. The impu
tation of cowariics against the captaia j
denied by the passengers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
Job Printing once for sale.

We have at this Office in the job depart.
ment sufficient good material to make up
two good job Offices. To any one wanting
to purchase we will therefore sell a job Office
complete, Including one Iress, and every
thing else necessary. We have new he f
medium Gordon, and an eighth medium
Liberty press, as good as new, Of these
two presses the purchaser can take his
choice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-18
The rilila Z. SGarDucK.

The first iron full-rigged ship built in the
United States arrived in Astoria recently.
2lO days from Chester, Pennsylvania, and
2OO days from New York, and it is calcu-
lated that she can carry $3.50 tons Of meas
urement She was built in Roachs ship
yard in Chester, Pennsylvania, and Is named
after the wife of William Hardwin Star
buck, of New York City, who is her sole
owner. Her keel was laid III December 80,
and she has been built under an especial
survey of the Bureau Veritas, and at the
New York office they say that the Tillie Z
Starbuck is the strongest and best built
vessel that has ever passed under inspection,
and has received from the bureau its highest
classification. She sleft Chester June l3,
5S3. but encountering stormy weather pu'
into New York to repair, from which port
she sailed June % Breezes foul and tenn
pests murky chased her over the southern
Atlantic, and about the middle of Sep
| tember she arrived at Stanley, in thu
Falkland Islands, and repaired her spar
Wulcu WclS SlIShelx SsioihSu' iohA VIVA
on the llth of October she resumed he
voyage to Astori,. anil roun led the Horn il
safety, being spnken on the Pacific sid,
Oct 18th, and arrived in Astoria on Jan
10, 1854. The cargo of the Starbuck is tn
most valuable that ever left New York i'll
sailing vessel, and is said to be the most val
liable that ever rounded the Horn, and
assuredly the most valuable ever crosse'
| the Columbia river bar. Among the othe
little articles of bric-a-brac that adorn tn
hold may be mentioned twenty-five loco
motives for the N. P. r. r. The larg
ferry-boat to be used between Kalama an
the Oregon side of the Columbia is also t
be found somewhere in her hold, and is .
present in 57,l59 pieces. The total valr
Of the Starbuok's c,rgo is somewhat b.
tween $500, 600 aud $1,000 ,O0o.-A toria