davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-04
Had Iinsc.

The elitor of the Eng me JolTanA writes
in the following gloomy style: Oregon has
never experienced such hard times as at
present. a farmer who is well posted IN
forms us that, iii his opinion, the wages "f
farm hands the coming winter VIII not be
more than so cents.a day, which is only one
half of what has been customary III tormer
wears. Fl ssays h saw man making rails
few days ago, in the river bottom short
distance north of Eugene, for so cents
hund red and boarding himself The timber
| is large and has been picked out, so he has
to work hard to average 100 day, which,
after deluctin. Is cents for bacon and flour
leaves only So cents day. Plenty OF hands
white oaap,e as well as Indians and CHINA
men, can be had to pick hops this year #"
25 cents box. which is only one halt th'
price of last year, but there will not b
many hops picked in this county even a
this price" 1t is frtunate thing that al
other counties in the state are not III tn
same condition as Lane.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-04
Closing mt Sale.

The closing out sale at c. H. Whitney ;
s attracting many buyers who are attracted
by the very low prices--actual cost tor
goods. This is genuine closing out sale
and as the stock is well selected one ana
tirst-class the people should not fail to.lm-
prove the opportunity
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-04

The above engravings are from ell ihstan-
t,neous photograph taken when the
Chief Sachem was presenting the grand flo
raj tribute and extending the liberties OF the
Raw to the editor. Want of space precludes
the publication of the address Of welcome
and response.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-04
NOTICE.

All those wishing a copy of the ''lilusstra-
ted History of Benton County" will please
send their order to the undersigned, as | will
not publish book in excess OF the number
ordered. u. y. rA""N'
Cor. First and Ash SITS, Portland.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-04
oregon Pacific Railroad

Until further notice a train will leave
Corvallis for Yaquipa every Wednesday and
Saturday at 10 a. m. Yaqnina to Corvallis
every Thursday and Monday at s a. m.
c. C. HoGUE,
Comptroller.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-04
THE EDITORS OUTING.

NJ. S. Woodcock, the chief editor OF the
GAZETTE, is at present enjoying his annual
vacation at the Bay He is having fine
time with CLAIMS and rock oysters Upon ms
arrival he was met by committee OF the
ancient and honorable order Of Sazeracs:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-04
Princess Of Wales.

Ladies, We have just received full line
If the celebrated Prince of Wales. genuine
French kid gloves. in dark, medium and
opera colors. Every p'ir WARRANTED.
rRiGr qSE N0LAN'S S s7oR snoRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
A Death Struggle With an In.ans Physician
II Armed with q Knife.

A Death Struggle With an In.ane Physician
Armed with q Knife.
ATTlcA, 1Sp., August GA shocking
tragedy was enacted at Marshfeld, War
rem county, yesterday. Since last April
DR.. oin Aborn, OF Marshfeld, has been
insane. Last week preparations were
made to convey him to the State Asylum,
and he was to have been taken there yes.
terday. The doctor heard Of the arrange
ments and went to Williamsport to stop
the proceedings. He was taken in charge
by DR.. @. R. Boyer, lifetime friend, who
conveyed him back home, and to satisfy
the family, sgreed to stay with them all
night. At midnight DR.. Aborn got out his
case OF surgical instruments, obtensibly to
show them, but when they were opened
he seized one OF the sharp two-edged
knives and started for his wifeis loom.
SuspecEng his intentions she fled from
the house when he tirst got out the instru-
ments. While he was out hunting for her
A. B. Cronkhite, who was present, went
for assistance, and when Aborn returned 10
the room only DR.. Boyer remained in the
house, Walking up to Boyer the mad
man drew his knife across his friends
throat. Boyer then grappled with him
and q death struggle ensued, The knife
again descended with vicious force, strik-
ing across Boyer's breast and in the back
over the shoulder and under the arm..
Boyer Is delicate man, but tho know
ledge that 1t was fight for life gave him
supernatural strength, and he finally got
hold OF the knife with both hands in the
struggle for its possession. Aborn turned
1t about, and the sharp edges gouged
Boyer's hands until they were nearly cut
in two, compelling him to let go. Aborn
then stopped for rest and Boyer made his
escape. His garments were soaked with
blood. Aborp had possession Of the house
for some time, though the street was fgll
Of men. He finally walked out in the
yard, plunged the knife through his own
throat and drank quantity Of iodyne.
He lived several hours. Boyer was taken
to Williamsport in bad condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
M.etIpr d n. En perers.

BKRLIS, August Q. Dispatches from
Gastein- state that the Emperor William
has abandoned his projected visit to 1schl,
where he was to have met the Emperorof
Austria. It has been arranged instead
that the Austrian Emperor shall come to
Gastein. Gasteinis crowded with visitors
attracted by the Imperial pretence. The
aged Kaiser has coveredsfrom his recent
illness, and at present displays wonderful
yigor for person OF his age. He takes
long walks public every day.
GAsrE1s, August q. Emperor Francis
Joseph and Empress Elizabeth arrived
here this morning. The Emperor ANil-
liam received them with greetings Of st-
fection, kissing the Austrian Emperor
three times. William wore an Austrian
uniform aud Francis Joseph q ,Prns-
sian, uniform. The town Is Illuminated
and thronged with people heartily cheer
ing the Emperors. sSsyS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

JoHS JARRETT Is o practical man, who
hEss practical view Of practical ques-
ton. He condenses a startling array Of
figures and puts a powerful argumentinto
this brief form:
The iron and steel manufactures i'm
ported from abroad during the last four
yeas amount to $224, ,000, 900. This Is at
tofeiGn valuation in our markets. These
goods were sold for perhaps S3I5, ,000, 600.
Hence, according to prices In that time,
ne imported iron and steel represents o
ioA 10 wages Of fully S222, 900, 900 70 our
sothngnen. This is called oyerprodue-
non. The imported goods should be made
in this country. 81
u, instead cloyer-production, We heard
more Of underprotection It would be bet
t'F ior the country. Ataria high enough
. ksep at thoms this immense drain on
cur resources would furnish work and
sses for an army otmen. Is It possible
.aat there are intelligent people who do
aQtsee this2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

SOMEBODY. writing from Wheeling to the
Htaburgh D,pa!ck and signing himself
"Sdlss," declares that f'itis impossible
. got justice from the pres Of this sec
ton" The 1SrRLttoEScER, as part Of the
ptes Of this section, has endeayored to do
Justice to everybody ythroushthe unhappy
contention in which this community Is
involved. AsLr u our observation goes
NE same istrue Of the Register.
The ISrELLIlRScKa has mot championed
The cause Of the nailsts, but Il has pre-.
snted their case repeatedly and fully.
sshaye never been denied q hearing
through these columns. The man who
tsns himself ltNIilsrs" and prints in q
newspaper Of another city q libel on his
Aonepress, isprobably one Of those who
fseard wotkinsmen in other departments
= SishOut anyrishts, eapitalas unworthy
q confederation, and the general welfare
this community as subordinate TO what
9e sonsid idets his own interests. II isyery
iSl aotul whether such q man knows what
paoHn intetesss arc. 80 ri 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
Araught Lias.

BEnLIs, August The Cologne Gd.titt
publishes an article similar to the one.
which recently appeared in The: 9osth
German Gasetis. 1t advises the main
tenauce Of The friendship between Eng
land and Germany, and warns Franco
against policy OF revenge.
PARIS, August q. The newspapers con
tinue 10 comment upon the recent article,
In the North German Gosetts attacking
France. They all consider that the article
foreshadows an increase OF Germany's
military strength, and that It was adj
dressed to the Reichstag rather than TO.
France! The osloage Gdtetie contends
that the North German Gdsette will
the friendship between Germany and
England by warning France against q
policy OF revenge. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
TIE nEEeYrrIANLoAN
A Futile Enort in the Commons to Reject
the eAppropriation Bill.

the Appropriation BIl.
LONDON, August 6.-Mr. Henry La.
bouchere, in the House Of Commons this
afternoon, moved; and Sir wilford Law.
son, Radical member for Carlisle, and Sir
George Campbell, Liberal member
for Kircaldy, seconded the motion,
that the House reject the Ap.
preparation bill until the present gov
ernment explain their Egyptian pol.
icy. The terms upon which the govern.
ment had issued the Egyptian loan, said
Mr.. Labouchere, were . public scandal.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, replying for the ministry,
said that the government had sent Sir
Henry Drummonl Wolf as special envoy
to the Sultan. The last five years had
greatly increased Eugland's obligations
towards Egypt. lff.t
While the government must refuse TO
state at present what instructions Sir
Henry Drummond Wolf carried with him
or what the object Of his mission was,
the speaker. could state In general
terms that ethe governments policy
Is to put Egypt on solid footing
with regard 10 external defence, finance
and internal administration. Our policy
Is TO gradually give security and freedom
to Egypt's Independent action in tho
future The Chancellor also said he could
at present make no statement regarding
the question Of evacuating Egypt; but con.
cerning the deiences -ot the country and
the position Of affairs atsuakim, he could
say both were,in q very unsatisfactory
condition. So far as the Egyptian loan was
concerned, Sir Michael Hicks Beach de-
clared that the Gladstone government had
suggested 10 Germany. that the lYhola loan
OF SIS, 900, 900 should be offered for tenders
In Germany, but that Germany had OBJ.
jected 10 the proposal, because such o
method OF placing national loans was un-
known in Germany. In conclusion, Sir
Michael said that the Marquis OF Harting.
ton, as minister Of the late Liberal govern.
ment, had endorsed Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff for bis fitness for the mission en-
trusted 10 him by the present government.
The motion was rejected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Deposit Bank, OF Greenup, Ky,
has made an assignment for the benefit OF
creditors.
William Dietrich, a farmer living near
Dayton, o., was thrown from horse and
fatally injured.
One hundred ex Coniederates, from
Washington, will attend the funeral Of
General Grant.
Amonster emancipation celebration was
held by the colored people at Rich.
mond, Ind, Wednesday.
While Moses Wilson, living near os-
born, o., was wrestling with neighbor,
he fell and broke his back.
William Withridse, aged 20 years, was
run over by an engine at Seymour, In
diana, and fatally mangled.
DIR. Galusha Anderson, President Of the
Chicago University, resigned yesterday.
Nearly years salary Is due him.
About 5000 worth Of property has
been destroyed by incendiary fires at
shelbyyille, within the past two weeks.
Albert Burke, a chorus singer, died at
Wallack's q Theatre, New York, while dress
ing for the last act Of the "Black Hussar." !"
Samuel Dearth, Of springboro, o., fell
from second story window OF the Mosier
House, at sunbrght, Tenn, aud was
killed.
George P. Tracey, Of Columbus, o., has
disappeared, leaving several notes with
forged signatures, and q vile and and four
Michael Kane, aged eS, living near
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
IN TnR AFTERNOON.
TIE oPFIcTAL GUESTS
And How They win be Arranged in the
FuneFal ProceSaI ,.i

FaneTal ProcssaIon, i.is
NV YoRk, August &C Colonel Hedges,
who has charge Of the transportation Of
official guesta, has neasly completed his
arrangements. There viii be about 800
carriages in line. The carrisse in which
President Cleveland will ride will be
drawn by six black horses. Immediately
behind this carriage will follow six other
open carriages containing the Viea
President and members Of the Presi.
sieneB5 Cabinet. behind these will
follow d carrisge drawn by four
horass in which will be seated ex-
Presidents Hayes and Arthur. The other
civic guests will follow in the orderpsmedi
United States Senator'S 10 carriages, mem.
bers ct Congress 10 carriages, Admiral
Joutte carriage, Commodore Chandler
i carriage, foreign Ministers 10 carriages,
ex.ioroigp Ministers 10 carriages, Cabinet
of General Grant 1 carriages, retired army
officers 10 carriages, General Grants staff
? carriages, family and relatiyes car
fiages, Clergy 4 carriages, attending physi-
clans carriages, pall;bearers 9 car
riaees. General Sheridan and staff 4
carriages, Chief OF Bureau OF the War ne.
partment \ carriages, General schoheld
and staff one carriage, Judges OF the sn.
prernc Court 0 9carriages, Governor OF I'LL,
nois and staff 8 eRriGEee, Governor OF
Michigan and staff 8 carriages, Governor
Of Wisconsin and ssaf ; carriages, Cover
nor Of Massachusetts, and staff 10 carriages,
Governor Of New Hampshire and stat 9
carriages, Governor Of Connecticut and
stafF 4 carriages, Governor OF Maine aud
staf 3 carriages, Governor OF Vermont
and staff 4 carriages, Governor Of Penn.
EyiyaRir and staff u carriages, Governor
al New jersey and staff l5carriages, Gov.
erfior OF Rhode Island and staff carriages,
Governor Of Iowa and statf 9 carriages,
3oyefnor oiD Dakota and staff carriages,
Governor ol Virginia aud staff 3 CARRIAGES
representatives oi Governor OF Indiana =
carriages, Legislature Of New York ~
aaYfiaqes. Messrs. Drexel and Childs = car:
riagp. Board Of Indian Commissioner :
carriages, Mayor and Representatives
81 the city ot Brooklyn le car
Iisgea. Mayor and Common Conn.
aiis al New York City 35 carriages
Mayor and Common Council oil Boston, =
caifiaees, Mayor and Common Council Of
Sf Ioris. 10 carriages, Mayor and Com
mon Council Of Hartford, 3 carriages
Mayor aud Common Council Of New
Haven, 2 carriages, Mayor and Common
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
An ovation 70 collins.

Coax, August Ga the banquet given
last night to Hon. r. A. Collins, NJ q, of
Boston, the streets in the vicinity Of the
banquet hall were filled. by thousands Of
people, who shouted and cheered as the
popular guest Of the evening was driven
TO the bali. Several bands OF music add.
ed TO the enthusiasm Of the welcome. Mr.,
Collins spoke at,the banquet aud declared
that his sympathies had always been with
the Irish nation, and his services should
be theirs whenever needed. Alter the.
banquet q large and enthusiastic crowd,
escorted Mr.. Collins through the streets
with flags flying and bands playing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
chnmhatlnil,. ssn,ln,nl..

LONDON, August e,Mr. Chamberlain,
late Presiden. Of Board Of Trade, speak
ing at HplI,last might, said that 70 aeensa,
tions that hewas going too far, he would
reply that be cared nothing for Office, ex-i
cept 90 far as It might nAblehim TO further
the principles Of the Radical party. he
would, In office or out Oft, fayor nee edu-
cation and free land. These declarations
aroused the audience 10; enthusiasm. Mr.
Chamberlain warmly supported the Radis.
cal candidate for the borough, Mr. w Nilliam,
Saunders, President Of the Central News,
who has announced q platform OF the
broadest Radical principals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
1SsrnE nocYIva vAL1EY.
10 ,lla.r. 81 %. s..lsa gsa.sla.d !. !.

HIH + 49,. - % u.
D y = soa i,'ap. s.tlA, ~. I,
/ SoLuaBus, ,os AZ Angust o.--Ana IN the
Hooking Valley still rem1iniin quite an
uneetiled condition. The recent strike Of
.tta ,n;na,s 4, an ir,s.. : ,s.s t,,,in;nc
ses, sus intless ~ Wy tess'4amss t4int WI
regions has bad its intiaenee on the minen
inthe Southern Ohio coal districts. In.
formation received at the mining head.
Is,,.,,tsrs i. ~ az afast an, ,i,osa q. !.
usi.ets = " we steSt tlss tt.e. = Z
division Of sentiment among me miners as
New sIaitsSille, tolehing tne proposed
demand ior an increase IN the pnee per
ton ior mining. A meeting has been held
q which delegates We're chosen 70 q DIS
liGt Convention which Is soon 70 pe
called. Inc oelscs o. tne sonvenpon Is %
seuie, u possible, WHAT y .pesL 70 pc done.
Many are IN iayor OF asking nlty-nve eents
per ton and Others deem sixty GEMS ABOUT
me proper nglre, %hiie some are IN lavor
OI I-COnLlnuluH Work az IOIty Genus GOmt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

MtssA. TAYLOR, late principal Of the
Wheeling Female College, in regard to
whom some days since sensational and
untruthiul publications were made, re-
turned 10 the city a few days ago, in
order TO refute in person the charges
made agaiast her. It's proper to say that
the sensational dispatches published else
where we're not sent by the Associated
Pres, and that the subject matter Of those
publieationsrsceiyed oncountenanee from
The ISTEluoEScrR. Miss Taylor has our
sincere sympathy in the distress which, as
We believe, has been unjustly caused her,
and our best wishes for her future pros
pefty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

! wAsHISaToS, D. G., August e.-The
President to-day issued the following ex-
ecutiye ORDER It is hereby ordered that
the several Executive Departments, the
Department Of Agriculture and the Gov
eminent Printing ONCE be closed to-mor-
row, Fnday, August7 at 3o'clock r. NJ, %
enable such employees as may desire TO at.
tend the funeral oi the late President
Grant In New York. 81 s..1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
Rioters Wounded.

LONDON, August 6-The coal aud iron
miners Of 1keston, in Derbyahire, have
been riotous all day. They have already
caused great damage to property in the
parish. In one Of their battles against the
police this afternoon the rioters were
driven back several miles from the
town, contesting every foot Of the way.
During this engagement q great number oi
the members were disabled and injured,
and nine Of them wered edangerouslywound
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

suRELr the people Of Wheeling will fall
in with the Mayors suggestion without
any urging. Wheeling feels the national
bereavement and ought o'show It. This
can be done in part by exhibiting mourn
ing emblems, by suspending business in
the afternoon at least, and by attending
the memorial services at the Academy Of
Music, beginning at o'clock. We cannot
all stand by his bier, but we can pay him
this last tribute before his body is con-
signed to the tomb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

ST.. LOUIS, August 6.-From atabulated
statement published in the Globe Democrat
to-day covering over 800 replies received
bya firm Of flour merchants from milling
correspondents in Kansas, Illinois, Indi-
ana and Missouri, 1t appears that the pres
ent wheat crop compared with 1884 shows
this: Missouri 423 percent; Illinois SGT
percent; Indiana 55percent; Kansas 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
cholera In Pranlee.

MARsEr1IEs, August 6.-The Sanitary
Council Of this city telegraphed to-day to
NJ. W. Grand, Minister Of the Interior, q
statement certifying that cholera in Mar
seilles was sporadic only. This action,
however, Is known to have been resorted
to,for the purpose Of coneealing the alarm
felt by the council to avoid being held re-
sponsible for the neglect Of sanitation;
which has cansed the recurrence OF choleral
in the city. The Council Of Marseilles are
much perplexed from want Of funds. They
have no appropriation available forcholera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

PrrrsnrRaH, PA.,. August O.-oaieer
Thomas Bender attempted to arrest an
unknown man for being drunk and dis.
orderly on Carson street tonight. The
man resisted, and The officer struck him
twice with handy billy. The man fell,
and shortly after died. The officer sur
rendered himself and was locked up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
The cholsra VIII catsi, HIN /.

DUBLIN, August 6.-It has been aseer-
tanned that Robert Fmquharson, the alb
sconding Dublin manager o. the Munster
Bank, Is in Spain. BE did not 30 to Scot
land, as was at first supposed but on the
night Of his fight from this city proceeded
directly TO SPAIN in which country he
had doubtless arrived before his depar-
ture became known here. ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

A7usT we have the official announce
nsnt tha. the Austrian Government re-
f,.4, to receive Mr.. Kelley as minister.
Perhaps Higgins the Ayenger would re-
tsiye Mr. Kelley as clerk in the Treasury
nspa,tment, Civil Service rules barred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

LYNcnDuRd, VA, August GA large
crowd Of people from Appomattax Court
House assembled this morning and
draped the house In which Generals
Grant and Lee signed the terms Of
render in April, 1866, in mourning. It is
proposed to allow the draping to remain
thirty days out Of respect to the memory
OF General Grant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

ESoLisu sugar reaners waatthe govern.
ment to hit back at the United States, be-
cause we help our sugar interest with a
tariff. And the Prime Minister is obliged
to ay that "ths country is committed to
apology fofbtds this" and that no help
can be given "unless the country
changed Its free trade principle" That
Isl nice fx fort country to be in-@be-
tween the devil ana the deep sea-" The
English sugar refners are supposed to
have retired more than ever charmed
with the beauties Of free trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

while they were sitting on q log talking,
and without warning raised his shotgun
and fired. The lead entered Chapnan,s
body near the right nipple, causing death
withina few minutes. Davis then went
to q neighb5ra and told what he had
done and where the body was. Its re-
ported that Davis Is here and will surfe1-
der himself to tile authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07
s rll.lng iirak.e.ir,,ien Hsld.

PirTsBuRdH, Pa, August 6.-Eight Of
tho striking brakemen who were opposed
to running double header trains on the
Wheeling division Of the Baltimore & Ohio
road, and who we're arrested last night,
had a hearing before Alderman Reilly
thismorning on q charge Of interfering
with the employees OF the company and
with conspiracy. The evidence against
the parties was rather weak, but they
were all required to give bail in $1,000
each for trial at court. Every thing isquiet
on the road TODAY. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-07

A GRATEFUL Democratic editor, who
br recently replaced an Offensive par
iI,,n" boasts that Cleveland has made
more changes in the same length of time
tb.u any President except Mr.. Lincoln.
Now, will the faultfnders go to, and the
Npuzumps take much.needed resti