davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
CETAfEJN.
In the Count Court OF the state OF Oregon 70
Benton County.

In the Count Court OF the state of Oregon for
Benton County.
In the matter r, of the estate Citation
John D. Mu!Iiey, deceased.
To James L. Mulkey, D. B. Mulkey, Mary f. Lg-
eett Charles j. Mukey, Margaret J. Sears, Malinda
P Mukey, and Albert G. Mulkey heirs atlaw of said
deceased and to all other unknown heirs of said de-
ceased if any there be.
You and each of YOU are hereby cited and required
to be aud appear before the county court of the state
of Oregon for the county of Benton at the county
thereat in the court house in the town OF
Corvallis in Benton county, state OF Oregon on
Saturday, October 10th, 1895,
1t bel ,g day OF the regular October tcrul 1885 of
said court at the hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon
,f said day to show cause if any txst why all order
of sale OF the following described real property towt
Donation land claim No. fifty four (5D being parts
OF sections (2. twenty-five (22), twenty
seven en- and twenty eight (2S) in township eleven
I'D south Of range ive (5) west in Benton county,
s.ate OF oregon, and bounded and described as fol
lows: Hegilng point five chains and forty links
iorh OF the quarter post on lire between said sec
tons twenty-one and wentyeight and running thence
south ght en chains and ftyfour links, thence east
seventeen chains and nincty-slx links, thence south
nrty-two chains and eishtythree links, thence north
eighty eight degrees and fifteen minutes, east forty
five ;hans and eighty links, thence north twenty
four minutes, east fifty-nine chains and ninety-siS
links and thence west sixty three chains and twenty
seven links the place of beginning, containing two
hundred aud ninety-seven acres and seventy-two
hunlredths of an acre, belonging to said estate,
should be made to pay funeral charges expenses
of administration and claims against said estate az
prayed for in the petition Of A G. Muikey, admins
traitor of said estate. and now on file in said court
By order OF Hon. j Il. Bryson, Judge Of said cour
made on the 7th day of September 1885.
IsEAIl b. ". WILSON,
|. County Clerk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
NOTICE FG2 PUBLICATION.

22-39-5t
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
B. D. CAS- M. ID
(Onice over Carliie's Store.

Where he rray be found day or it. DIR. Case is
graduate Cf YORK city, AMI to this coast
from ty east where several years expert
ence among Ofe sica His manner of treatment up
on tn. most mud arn and princ es medi-
cine. Puul.r patronage RESPECTFULLY solicited,
CuaVAlIIS, OREGON. 224o1y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES

H 3. CHAPLIN, the weil-known dry
goods merchant Of New York, died at
his home at Fordham Of spoplexy.
BsTwEEs the 9th inst. and the 2eth
Of DeceBzber eleven persons are to be
executed in Ontario and the Northwest
provinces.
Mrs. SUSAN B. JORDAN, wife Of
David Starr Jordan, president Of the IT.
diana State University, died at Bloom
ington, Ind, Sunday.
AT MILWAUKEE,, Wednesday, Eugene
Taylor, a stock raiser OF Columbus,
Wis, was fatally injured by jumping
from a train.
THE Illinois Grand Lodge, L 0. o. f.,
Thursday elected the Hon. J. z. Miller,
Of CAseyville, a. Grand representative,
to fill vacancy.
MERRITT F. PEAsE, OF Des Moines
new CLAIMS 70 be the first inventor OF
the telephone, and states that he filed
ia the pate at Office in 1857 method for
transmitting sound by means of electri-
cal currents.
The Greek government has contract
ed for sixty Mitrellense guns and 40 coo
rounde Of ammunition at cost Of $3.50
600 The government has also contracted
with the national sank for loan OF
$3.50, 600.
REPORTS indicate the fan wheat sown
in Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio Is slight
lv greater, and in Illinois, Missouri, and
Kansas somewhat less than was sown
last autumn. Present prospects are
considered favorable.
The number OF houses destroyed by
the recent confiagTatiOn in Galveston
was between Ave and six hun-red, and
the total loss approximates s. 100000.
Many Of the unfortunate people ara IN
need Uf outside Eelp.
TIE ninth animal convention Of the
American Humane Society met in the
parlors Of the Southern Hotel, in St
Louis. Delegates from all the primo raj
humane societies of the country were
present. The business of the meeting
consists Of the disposal OF routine mat
ters aud the presentation Of elaborate
papers upon huma ne subjects.
THERE Is great rejoicing in San Di-
ego. Cal, over the completion Of the
Southern California railroad to that
place. THIS gires tho Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe system a through trans
continental line. The festivities will
be continued three days. There is a
grand display Of native fruits and tiow-
qTg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

A PUBLIC school house at Kittaning,
Pa, valued at $50, 600, was destroyed by
| flames arising from natural gas.
IL coal NINE near Pomeroy, Ohio, a
/ fall Of slate Monday night killed two
men and dangerously injured two 9TH
| ers.
ALDEN S. SANB0RE, judge of the pro-
bate court Of Dane County, Wisconsin,
poisoned himself in the woods, while
deranged.
TEE woo,en mills Of Sones. Lewis &
Thomas, at Yves. Eaton, n. Y, has
been destroyed by fire; also a warehouse
adjoining. Loss about $40, 900.
THE Roman Catholic protectorate at
Glencoe, No, burned Tuesday night.
Nine Christian brothers and eighty-five
boys were in the buildings, all of whom
escaped. The loss is 100000 and insur-
ance So, 900.
EARLY Thursday morning q wagon
containing five young people were
overturned near Batavia, Ohio, the Oc-
cupants falling into Stone Lick iss
n Regain, aged Is; Milton Regain, Is;
and Joseph Berkeley, 90, were drowned
TIE engine and cars of a Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Indianapolis freight
train tumbled into a creek near Indian
apois Wednesday morning and four
persons were injured, one fatally. To
clear the track it was fouEd necessary
to burn the wreck, freight and all.
THE city OF Galveston, Tex. had a
very disastrous conhagration Friday, a
large part Of the residence portion OF
the town being reduced 10 ashes. Sew
eral hundred houses were destroyed
The total loss is about $l,50O0 600, ard
the total insurance IS over 100000.
WHILE repairing a furnace at Johns
town, Pa, Monday night J. B. Smith.
being overcome by gas, fell into the red
hot receptacle. In attempting to rescue
seventeen men were rendered uncon-
scious by the gas and had TO be dragged
away to places Of safety. Smiths body
Y as finally recovered, but was horribly
charred and burned.
INFORMATION has been received Of {
very disastrous prairie fire in Indian
Territory, especially in the section
| lying north of Rad River station. The
| eastern limits OF the fire are not known
| but it is believed that the fire belt is
from 40 70 80 miles wide. The lvss tc
cattlemen is placed as high as 100000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
WASHINGTON.

TIE old naval retiring board has
been dissolved and a new one formed,
composed Of Rear Admiral John L.
Wordeu, Capt. w. A. Weaver. Medi-
cal Directors Thomas ]. Turner and
William 7. Hard, and Capt. Richard
w. Meade
CAPTAIN LEE, in charge Of the Chey-
enne and Ar-apahoe Indians. telegrapbs
Indian Commissioner Atkins that in
obedience TO the presidents proclama-
ton all the cattle have been removed
from the CAcyenne reservation, but
that Oklahoma territory is full OF cattle
and boomers. He states that l2O
boomers have been arrested within
the past few days.
The first comptroller Of the treasury
has decided that the law directing the
reissue of muulated, lest or destroyed
government bonds does not apply to a
detached cOupO2 alleged to have been
lost or mutilated. and that mutilated
coupon cannot be treated by treasury
officers as ming under the provisions
Of that statute.
SUPERINTENDENT BELL. OF the foreign
mail office Of the postotfice department
to-day requested Surgeon General HAM
AAANAA GA kllE III "a lAAN AAr fAkttA NtA ~ ~
have all mail matter coming from Can
ada fumigated at the exchange points
on the Canadian frontier. This action
is taken because OF the continued pre-
valeuce Of smallpox in Canada.
GEN. SHERIDAN in his annual report
recommends that the Indian reserya-
tions be opened up, allowing each Indian
32J acres, the remainder 70 be sold to
settlers, the money thus secured TO be
invested in government bonds. With
the interest Of this investment the In
aians could be- supported, and cut off
the large annual appropriation made for
them
IT is understood that the president
has made considerable progress with
his annual message to congress. Parts
of it. it is said, have been copied on q
typewriter aud revised, and IN the main
II will be ready for the printer ~ q
week or ten days tins. Commercial
relations with foreign countries, the
steamship subsidy question, and new
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

vessels for the navy are questions to
which considerable space in it will be
devoted.
4 GENERAL order issued BY the War
Department few days ago will great
" reduce the amount expended annual
" by the government for payment of
mileage to army officers for travel per-
formed under orders. The order for bids
all officers TO issue any order TO them
selves or subordinates requiring travel
beyond the limits of their com nand.
For many years, it ia claimed, com
manding officers have been issuing TO
themselves orders requiring long
Journeys, for which they received
mileage, The journeys were ostensibly
on business, bat often on pleasure or
business of a private nature.
CHIEF ENGINEER LoRING's report Of
the operations of the bureau of steam
engineering was made public Friday. The
appropriations for the last fiscal year
were 100000, and the expenditures
$S47, $40. leaving and unexpended bal
ance of s72,0S9, the larger proportion
Of which is, however, required to meet
outstanding obligations. He submits
estimates amounting to 81, ST. ST for
the support of the bureau during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1887. He
earnestly urges that provision be made
for building new boiler shop at the
New York navy yard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

/ in the woods with her throat cut and
her head nearly severed from her body.
I A colored man named Cherry was ar.
rested on suspicion for the murder.
JAMES r. WILLARD. an Erie stock
broker, who is a mem Der of the Chicago
Board OF Ttade, was arrested Mend 4y
on a charge of embezzlsment,t the t-ou6-
arising out of deal in futures. NJ.
Willard was formerly editor OF the
Erie Daily Dispatch and collector Of the
port,
ALLEN w. DoRLEY and his wife were
arrested at Newport. r. L, Thursday.
charged with the murder Of Benjamin
Burton, a well known colored man.
who, it was first reported, had killed
himself. A conspiracy is said to have
existed, in which prominent physi-
clan of Philadelphia is said to be in
volved.
BEING ordered to vscate leased land
in Edgeheld couaty, South CAROLINE,
Wednesday, for non-payment of rent,
Robert Jones shot dead Edward Pres.
/ ley, aged 50, and his son Charles, and
mortally stabbed Edward. another SEA.
Jones then went TO the jain aud surren-
dered.
ANNE LYONS, until recently cook in
[ the family of Charles w. Parker, at
I Boston, was arrested Wednesday,
charged with putting arsenic in the
-four barrel when she was discharged,
from the effects Of which the family
have eeea suffering for three weeks.
/ Enough arsenic was found in the fl our
- kill several persons.
THE second trial Of Mrs. II. ID. Love
lana, better known as FrankliR Morris,
for numbering her mother TO secure in.
surance money aggregating SIS, 900,
was begun Tuesday at Usage Mission,
Kan. At the former trial Mrs. Love
land was found guilty of murder in the
first degree, but new trial was grant
ed, and she was released in $25, 600 bail.
TWELVE years ago John Mccoy aud
two others went to a farm house at
Russellville, Ark, to whip an old man
who had accused them of stealing hogs.
He resisted, and was killed, and his
wifes arm shot off. One of the parties
was afterward killed in California.
Mccoy was arrested in Texas iast SUM
me7, and brought back. Saturday, he
= as convicted of murder, and sentenc-
ed TO be hung in January.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

RIGHT views as to the prison qIes-
ton appear 10 be gaining ground. So
long as the care OF coRvicts was geB-
orally regarded as a profit making en-
terprise by the state rational views of
the subject came iRto view slowly.
Certain journals have freely set forth.
the statistics OF profits O, the New
York state prisoners in past years as
proving the wisdom o, the policy pIr
sued. Nothing could be m),a ecco1
eous in principle. The convict should
in all cases be made to work. and, so
far as is consistent with retormatory
methods, money, should be earned.
So far as the mere mercantile test IS
applied 70 prison management all
progress toward a RICH, solution OF
the momentous question involved
is made impossible. Ady,ces from
Auburn are that the account system
of work by the convicts is meeting
with great success. Under this plan
instead Of the old contract system
some measure of individual Treatment
with reiormatory end can be given
TO the eouyicts. For once, at least
the emergency Of the hour and the
scientific judgement came together in
the law, putting 40 end to the con
tract system in the prisons of New
York state. Gradually progress will
now be made toward maximum res
formatory effect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
CHICAGO Marker.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2f.-Flour-Neglected and IN
changed wheat-Dun ami weak; opened 80
Nc lower; advanced sc; weakened and closed
&c under yesterday; Ssl<0SS3s for seller cash;
ssh for seller November; S97s9ls for seller De
cember; s915Gsg5s for seller January; 9oG9%
fer seller February; 953oJss for seller May; Nc.
? red 92}5. Corn-Very quiet and easier, clos
ing 14015 lower than yesterday; 4334G4ifor sell
Ter cash; 4316 for seller November; 4i94Ga@
for seller December and the year; 2sj413s3E f1r
seller January; 800 0393s for selleI May. Oats
Dull, easier aud 1sGLc lower; 25 for seller cast
2s1S for seller November and December; 3lls fo'
seller May. Rye-Quiet at g. Barley-Quie
at c.. Tiuothy-Tame and easier; prime, 60
Lea. Flax seed-QGiet and easier; No / llS.
Pork-Siightly easier and quiet; declined lo9l5e
early; rallied 7lk1i0a and closed steady; $3.50
500 for seller cash; Se5 for seller November and
December; $ elGe 92}6 for seller January: l0.o9h
Gl0o5 for seller February; Lari-Quieti ruled
2l6GJc lower aud closed steady at els for seller
cash aud November; 615G6 r16 for seller De-
cember; .a2]k66 . for seller January; 6S2ls9
SIS for seller February. Shoulders so9
s.s5; short clear, 5eoG5 Is; short ribs, 49o9aoo
Whiskey-1.l5,
CmCAeo, Nov. q The Droyers Journal re
ports: Cattle-Receipts 1900; slow and weaker;
shipping steers, 1895 20; stockers and feed
ers, 2.411391; cows, bulls and mixed, 1o003 70;
through Texans steady, . 5o24 65; western
rangers, nominal; natives and half breeds, 80
GA40; cows, 95GS,25. HoEs-Receipts, $1,000;
active but sc lower; rough and mixed, 3S0GS05
packing and shipping. 860989o; skips 2eo0
2-25; only 1000 unsold. sheep-Receipts 1,iN
steady: natives, i.75G3 g; Texans, 1902 81
lambs3. 75G450.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

THE common impression that the
Turkish empire is weak, and falling
rapidly to decay, seemed to be emphati-
cally contradicted b. the CELEBRITY with
which the Porte has put an enormous
army into the field. The available
force now on foot amounts to $500
men, OF whom 10000 are ready for
service 10 Europe. While this does
not look much as if the Ottoman En-
pire was decaying, !. should not be
forgotten that the method OF raising
an army in T:rkey is very SIMPLE,
consisting merely in sending out re
cruiting officers with a guard and
conscripting every man they can End.
AS men are still plentiful in Asia
Minor, a considerable force may easily
be gathered after this fashion, aud
since even the regulars are quite poor.
~ drilled, the new recruits are about
as serviceable as the veterans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

TIE Journal OF the Society OF Arts
gives an account Of Prof Frankland's
series Of experiments in removing
micro organisms from water by means
of alteration. The materials used
were green sand, silver sand, powder
ed glass, brickdust, coke, animal char
coal, and spongy iron, all OF them be-
ing previously passed through a sieve
OF forty meshes to the inch. Oaly
green sand, coke, animal charcoal,
and spongy iron removes the organ
lsms, aud even these would not act
longer than one month. Thus the
production Of sterilized potable water
in large qualities is a matter OF diff
Guilty and requires constant renewal
OF materials. But coke and spongy
iron will act we'll for a long time Ia
removing large proportions Of the or
ganisms and rendering the water at
least fit for drinking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
milwaukee Marker.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 81 Wheas-Weak; $50 Tor
seller cash; $50 tor seller December; e5ls for sell
Ter May Corn-Quiet; No. ?, a. ats-Steady;
No. ., .. Bye- Steady; No. 1, 6lI6 Barley
Dull; No. ., o. Provisions-Steady; Mess pork,
9.o5 tor cash and old, and 1905 for new.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
From the National Capital.

The Washington Post says: We ad-
mire the stand taken BY numerous
eminent physicians in changing the
mode OF treatment of coughs and colds
and publicly endorsing Rsi Ssar Cough
Cure because it IS effic 3cious, free from
danSeroUs ingredients and without
morpEia or opium. This excellent
remedy costs but twenty-five cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
GROWERS

REPORTS from Olio, Indiana, ILL
nois. Michigan, Kansas and Missouri
show that the wlnter-wheat area sown
this fall will not equal that sown last
fall. Indiana, Michigan and Ohio re
port = small increase, while Missouri,
Kansas and Illinois show q decrease,
The present prospects are generally
favorable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
CRIME

ALr LITTLE, noted desperate was
sentenced as Louisville to sixteen years
mthe pent.tenrlary for forging pension
papers.
PATRICK JOHNSON Tcalored was ar
res.el 1t Adrian, Mich, Monday morn
ing, charged with having murdered the
infant twins Of his mistress, Nov. 6.
ALICE POWELL, Il years old, Of
Kempsyille, Va, was found murdered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
PAID THE PENALTY OF HIS
CRIME.
LouIs Riet Executed at Regfaa-Feyv
People witness The Performance.


People witness The Performance.
Louis David Rel was ezscuted on the
scaffold 81 the barracks Of the mount
ed police force, nea. this city, for high
treason against ina Queen OF Great
Britain at S.23 o'clock Monday morn
ing, mountain time. Beyond the pre-
late who visited him It Was the fate of
Riel that there was none of his former
companions, either from political or
personal fear, that found their way TO
his cell. and beyond the announce
ment OF the results Of lthe various
stages of his trial he had no knowledge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

THE Wisconsin cranberry crop is
large this year, and sales rapid, but
the prices prevailing are such as to
materially reduce the profits Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

4 VERY simple, though somewhat
expensive. arrangement Of telephone
wires has been introduced in Glas-
Cow merchants Office, by which, it Is
stated. the aunoyances Of induction
are prevented. The Office is connect
ed with the proprietor's dwelling
house, some thirty miles distant, by a
private line. To prevent disturbance
from the induction Of other wires, he
employs a return wire. and the wires
are simply arranged in a spiral or
helieal fern, as follows: Suppose
each post to be provided with four in
sulators, arranged at the four angles
Of a square, the sending wire IS at
tacned 10 lnsulator ! on the first post,
? on the second, 3 on the third, 4 on
fourth, / on the fifth, and so on. The
return wire is attached to the insula 8
tors at the opposite corners OF the
square, or what would correspond to
that position. thus forming the helix
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

Cloak clasps are in the mos. eie
CANT designs, some being made IRON
the teeth OF aRtediluyian anlmslS'
Four are required for one set, they De-
ing about three inches long. Ihey
are also mounted singly as brooches
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

EEsUvIUs is again in stste Of erup
ton. The lava is streaming down
on the west side of the mountains,
and some alarm is expresses, as tne
observatory authorities believe tina.
the eruption will become more seFiou
than it is at present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

An investigation Of Sunday labor
by Carroll Wright shows that while
the displacementof rest by recreation
has vastly increased in America, thus
making work FOR those concerned IN
transit and other means of pleasure,
no fact can be produced to support
the statement that the mere toll for
wealth occupies any more time on
Sundays than il did q century ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

Farmer Dalrymple, 81 Dakota, har-
vested 2I0, 600 bushels OF wheat TINS
year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
DIN

CoNsTANTNoPLE, Nov. 21.-Prince
Alexander in his request to the porte
for help, states that in compliance
with the sultan's demand. be has with
drawn the Bulgarian troops from east
era Roumeha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
A Coffin Outlined on a Counterpart.

From the Couyers lGa South.
few days ago Mrs Mary Lee. just over the
line of Rockdsle, in DeKab county, had her
washing attended to- Before the clothes were
dried thunder shower came up. To prevent
them from getting drenched. they were snatched
up IN disorder and laid in a confused state in the
house. On unfolding the garments the follow.
ing morning the perfect outlines of q coffin were
noticed. 1t was about six feet in length. having
the exact measurements in all other ways One
Counterpart assumed this frghtful air. The other
articles of wear were, no doubt, eye-witnesses
Mrs Lee has the coffin, and it can be and has been
seen by many anxious persons. No reason has
been assigned why the counterpart grew SO
strangely mysterious.