davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27
A REVISED EDITION.

Nary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden growf
Do red rose and sweet mignonette
Make quite summer showl
Twice seven days since we have met,
Butt seems years ago
Mary, Mary, so contrary,
Why do ! love you sol
Mary, Mary, in your airy
Summer gown of snow,
Folding fragrant linen fair,
Through your house you go;
Full Of self and full Of care
VIII YOU heed my woe
Mary, Mary, so contrary,
Why do love you so!
Mary, Mary, in the dairy,
Setting pans in row,
Jingling keys and silver bells,
Marching to and fro,
Learned in all your household spells
(Wise you are, we trow)
Tell me, Mary, still contrary,
Why do love you sol
All my Mary. comes fairy,
Whispers soft and low,
All the sweet and sudden truth
Heart to heart must owe;
Be 1t joy or be it ruth,
Only this | know
Ills because you are contrary
That love you sol
IS. Frances Harrison, IN The Current.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-27

Lilac postal-notes, which have been turned
out at the rate OF about two million month,
and VIII be increased hereafter 40 per cent,
are handled by tairty five persons and are
counted forty times.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
Gtaot.0eopt.

8. %. Maoarass, DIR eisenihiimer
Der Slfa 9tulieries, bat elm Depot in
Der Staot, in Wo. 800, DoufonitfaBe,
er6fuet. DIAN miro baseIbft liets cine
4uswabl bon Blumen unb 8lattpHan=
sen. frifden @artenfdmereien, Blumen
5tuiebeln &c. finbeu. 6erner bdlt er Dos
ielbt prOben o 3ierbdumen. &ofen
urb fsnfisen So tengemdhfen. Ollie
if Der Stant gemnb'en Bsitelungen
tperben am nddffenS ase BON bergfurierp
~ausgefibrt NIT friih Der @rbe entnpm.
menen @ewddien. Ollie fsine @emd9ie
iinb bier ge3ogen unb es wirb garon.
tlrt, bob file mirfli9 Das finb, pofiir
he ~ausge9eben werben. Waa perz
Dedsle oen plob ni9t; STA Nurieries
No. 800, 9outons 5traBs. 10,l2,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
8tutaeres Gas.

@om nd6ften l. Sanuar an pir6 Der
preis bon @as auf $3.50 fit tauienb
Rubiffub berabgeisbt tperben, NIT Ct.
mdBigungen (laut 9peoiaQifte) aufs ale,
Me9nungen, bic Dor benz 10. b. so.
inn 2ufa!e Der @eieli9aft beri6tigt
mer5en.
IS mirb bas bic brittle &ebuttipn i'm
preile iein. bon ie so Gents per tauieHo
SUB, bic bic San Nntonip @as gon1>
panp innerbalb Der lebten 20 Monate
gema9t bat, unb bic @efeaihaft boft,
oaB iie bur9 er6Beren 8erbrau9 balo
in ben Gtanb 9eiebt ueroen mirb, ben
preis nod mebr au ermQBigen.
Infer Sos 1T bon bor3igliher auas
litdt. ndmli9 bon elmer 2euhtfraft bon
18 2et5en fir 8renner bon ~ Sub pet
Gtunbe.
Sobalo es triib f1eint, nirb Die nr>
fa9e getp6bnli1 in ben &6bren au fu>
den fein, bic bic @eieni9aft INNER bereit
1T, auf Berlangen u~nentgeltli6 5u rei=
nigen. Sn Nnbetra6t bes gldn3enben
Qibtes unferes @afes unb feiner nol=
tommenen Meinlidfeit uub @efabrloiigs
felt 1T es bas m6slidft fparian,e unb
befriebigenbe grleuhtungsmittel.
Dieienisen, bic lire 8ebduoe gum
eriten Mal nit @as perieben, ober tire
gegenwdrtige 9eleu9tung bergr6Bern
molten, m6gen ii9 gefdaigft an ben
Superintenbenten tpen6en, int 3ofole
ber @eie0ihaft, Meit 6ouifon Strabe.
I'LL, 6W1mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
EeIa

Som 8arneI, benz Morber bes
alten 2anb 1T bic Biirgihaft permeigert
porben. Seiner Giderbeit meeen-
murbe CT nod benz @efdngniB in Sort
Mortb gebra9t.
= 8on 2arebo tpirb tertbtet, baB
in Golse Der 8otf9aft bes Prdfibenten
@~lepelnno, Der merltanifbe Silberbol=
lar BON SO auf 81 @ents i'm Wertb ges
fallen lit.
= 0enrn S6ambsreer, Der W6rber
Der Munle Smith in CUNT @nunp 1T
mad Dem @efdngniB in 5nier gebra1t
perben. neil man i'm in @reenoiae gu
Ipn1en berIu1te.
= Gin Wann Hdmens Coleman in
Yaletine purbe berbaftet, neil er einen
3eugen, Der Dor Der @ranb : Surp err
iheinen foIte, iiberrebet bate, fein
3eugniB ab3ulegen. Nu6 Der 3euge 1T
perbaftet tporbem.
= Gin alter berfriippelter Garbiger
Namens &eagau in Wneo, Der ben
2iebbaber feiner Grau ermorbete, als
er ibn in ieiner Wobnung i'm 8ett err
tappte, nurbe i'm Dlitrittgeri6t gu amei
Sabren 3u9tbaus b%erurtbeilt. lie
@eif morenen unteraei9nsten inbeB cine
Petitiott an ben @puperneur, in melder
fe um 8egnaoigung oes M6r6ers
bitten.
= Ser M6roer Som Bearfon in
Muitin, Der gu lebensldngli6em 3u6t>
baus perurtbeilt purbe, mar UNI einen
neuett B,o5eB eingefommen, Der inbeb
berDe'gert wuroe. SEPT bat er li1 an
oas Mppelationsseri6t geuanot unb
ertpartet. BOB ibm bafelbe bonn 3u1t>
baule erretten tperoe.
= BON 81 paiD rparen bel Grembe,
bic fi6 baieIbft %oufbalten, mad paio
bel Norte gegangen, um bic 3ur gr6H.
nung Der Gieita peranftaltete1 Stierge=
fedte gu feben.. IS tam ibnen inbef
ibeuer gu fteben, benin Dieieuigen, bic
fi6 ueigerten, am 9aSarbfplel She'll 81
nebme1, uurben gemaltiamer Weiie be-
raubt.
= guf Der Strede smii9en Denifor
unb parions tpiitbete mebrere Sag
lang. elm beftieer Shneeiturm.
= Sames u. MeRee, Der Bunbes.
marfhal bonn n6roli9en teranii9en 81.
Itrift, bot fi9 in feiner Wobnung Al
Dallas ielbit entleibt. Mit feinem Sa.
i6enmeier fdnitt er fid ben Gals bur9
Die nria9e bes Selbitmoroes tenn
Nienanb.
= Mm IL. berrf9te in @alpefon cit
beftiger Sturm. Der oas WaRer aug bel
Bat big auf bas @sleiie Der @traBen
babn trieb, 10 6aB bic Jabrtett eingeitel
meroen mubteu.
SSn Mtbens bantbierte elm iunge'
Mann Namens Gar i'm Gamiliensimme,
ieiues 8aters nit elmer @hrot1inte
Die Wafe entlub iih unb bic gct3s Ga
Dung brana einem Struggling in bel
26rper. Watiirli1 mar oas Rinb gu
Der STEELE fobt.
= gu Mint prairie in Montaomerl
Gountp tpuree 6rau &obert @mitl
BON eiaem Jarbigen Namens Safion!
ermo;bet. Ser Neger bat iif qefIuhte
unb mirb p%erfoIBt. Der gbemanm be,
e%rmoroeten Grau mar sur 3tit abme
ienb uls Mitglieb her @rdnbiurp.
Ser farbige 2ebrer 6enberion ii
Baleiftne, Der unter elmer Morbanflag
iteht, fid aber aeeen 9arai6aft ou
freien islBen befi.btt, tpuroe mieoe
perbaftste neil ct smei ebul.s 8oude
aefalit,t hat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
Cine m~nbeimlide 0einiMte.

Sn cine niht geringe Nufregung
tpurbe In Berlin Der in Der @roBen
JfantfurterffraBe Observation-Disclosures
tor s. unb fem ibm Dor Surgeon erf
ansetrautes Welb9en pe,febt. esyn Ut
meienbeit beg Gotten ,puroe Der iunaet
frau eiues Mprgens bon Der poft cine
9ols : &lfe 5ugefteqt unb gleih3eltlg
bate Der 8eamte BON Der p~ofbeb0rbe
ben 4uftrag, bic 2ife in ieiner @eaens
mart bon benz NbreFaten 6ffnen au lai=
Ten, ba biefeIbe duBere 8lufipurert ent-
belt unb bic StaatsanwaltlAaft hier
cine 9inbeslei1e permutbete. Ser
S6red unb bic Ansit Der iungen 9rau
fuaren unbei6reibli1 bic grauenpolfen
giloer ite1ten fi9 ibrer erbibten pbans
tafie bar uno in ibrem Snnern tdmpfs
ten bic tpiberitreitemofen @efnble.
Jn bieier Situation - Der pofbote
orang uieberbolt auf cine rafde gnts
f1eioung, ba ionff bic aiffe geri1tIid
5u 6hnen fei,-in bieier Situation tam
nun Der @atte nod 0auie un6 fano
fein Weib4en In Sbrdnen gebabet.
Selbfuerfidnbli1 eridraf oud er beftia,
als er BON Der unbeimliten Nermus
tbung GenntniB erbielt unb bic blutiae
9iite erblidte, bod iudte er. fi1 au fafs
fen unb tiberlieb benz geamten bic Def
nung oerfelben. 2rampfbaft bdIt bic
iunge Grau ibren @atten ON Nrne unb
NIT bangem 9erSen feben 8eibe Der
@nt0idelung bes Dramas entgeqen.
Oa-ber Gedel 1T beleitigt leg tommt
Wdi9e gum Yotfdein unb = entfeb
lid! - lie 1T ROTH gefdrbt! Mud bes
Beamten bemd@tigt ii6 elm gebeimes
@rauen, benin er fiiblt, bah bic Giffe
einen barten 26rper umaiebt. Ood
entnimmt er bas IdngIide
padet Der 2iite unb befreit baHeIbe BON
Der es umgebenben 6ii1e. Die Mufre<
gung bes gbepaares 1T in3uifden ouf's
p61fte seifieaen; bic @attin foun fif
faum aufreht balten. Rum 1T bas
corpus deficit ii1tbar, unb mas er.
bliden bic Nnmeienben2 - bic fhrnter=
li6e Spannung loft fih In elm f6aIen-
bes @eld6ter - benn bic cbiutige 3in>
besleihe" 1T nidts als - cine ser,
brodene Glai6e nit eingemadten preis
Belbeeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
Gin bielberbetkenses ,tnternebme,,

Gin htelterbetkenoeS unternebmtem.
Wir fiiblen uns oeranlaBt. atpei un.
ierer dlteften unb befannten ginwobne,
wegen ibrer iabrelangen @ef9dftstbd.
tI9feit un6 ibres unternebmungsgeiftes
gu ermdbnen. @s finb bies bic Gerreu
u. 5. 6rp unb Colonel s. 9. u n.
breDs. SIN ganaen Staate finb fl
CUR @eniige befannt, obne bob es n6tbia
mare, ibre ipe3ielIen 8erpienfte berpor.
aubeben. Sic baben inter benz Namen
Mnbrews & Grp
elm 3ompagnisgef1dft gegrinbet, bas
benz In= unb 8erfauf pom 8runbeigens
tbum i'm State 9eras feline befonoere
Nufmerfiamteit i6enft. Die Office, be-
fiubet fi1 i'm 6auie Nro. 2 Weft Com.
MERGE @traBe, in umittelbarer Hdbe Der
Bride. Die bereits erpdbnt, merben
bic 6auptmertmaIe bes neuel Inter
nebmens in benz grperb unb Nertauf
bon 2anb unb @rnnbeigentbum be-
fteben. Grembe, tueI6e NIT Der Mbfi9t
bierber fommen, ibre GapitaIiett in bies
fem 8efddfts3meige gu inpefiren, tuers
ben es portbeilbaft finben, nit genann<
ter Girma 5u unterbanbeln. 8eibe Sers
rem baben peri6nlide 2enntniB bon fat
alen 2anbpermefangen in unierem
bliibenben unb nortpdrtsf1reitenben
Staate. 9,12,t1m, To-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
Qluerfet.

= prdiibent 2ott bon Der Mranias
q B Balm bat in oel Ndhe bes Depots
Sano angsfauft. auf mel9em cine ioae.
aannte Union Stod Oarb" eli geridtel
rperoen ioa SIP 600 uurben au bieiem
3pede bereits ge3el6net.
an ben beibeu lebten Mbenoen
branni II Die meiften Der StraBenlater.
men nl61. ,pell bic Maf9inen in Der
@asaaftalt In nnoronung seratben
Daren.
Ser Stabtratb bat bei9IoKen.
pdbrenh Der Wintermnnate rtlr 3uei.
nal monatli6 8erfammiungen ab3u
bdlten. unb stDar am l. unb 3. Montag
ieben Monats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
MmsDereauf!!!


SIN Anbetradt, bab mir feit ent>
ialphen iinb, NIT inherent 8etaiL
0elddft am Nain Ylasa Dor benz
l. Sanuar pOQfdnbts aufsuraumert,
werben wtr idmmtlt&e Waaren,
wenrt bic NOtb es erbeii&t, fit bic
9dlfte bes Wertbes lpslalaser.
Naa benz Is. DECEMBER uir6 bas
gauge Eager auf auftipn cbne 8hd>
bait serfauft. gerfeblt bteie auber>
prbentliAe @eleSenbeit ntdt!!!
D. & A. %0ppenheimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14

Sm @ifenbabnsgoupee.
-Grau: I'D, lieber Mann, tteb bod
mol aui un5 feb, fpie munoerf16n 0eis
oeiberg bier liegt!
wtann Cid bebagIi6 ftredenb): G9
mas, i'd lleae bier au6 munberid6n unb
9eibelberg ifebt aud ui9t auf!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14

Wer nit Der 6irma Martin
& S9rpber @ef6dfte absuma6en
bat, fann ieBt in ibrer neuer Office
No. 2 GommereesS traBe nabe Der Bride
poripre1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14

9ie Girma martin &
S4rpper bat cine 3meisoffice in
Der Staot, No. 2 Commerce : @traBe
errihtet, wpielbt fie ole nit benz 6oIa.
gei9dft perbunoenen Drbers e~ntgesens
nimmt. 5,12.IMt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14

sas- Wir fiihreu bic bsiten Semben
unb 0erren, 3 oiIetteartiteI, bic impor=
iirt iuerbeu f6nuen. 2ommt unb pers
glei6t preife. paneoaf&Sob
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
Rafael Diaz.
WbOlelale nnb MetoiI

V70ttfHte Huu Vtttutl
Gi9arren u. Gabaf=6Suole
2sl aIamo YIa5a
Bur bic fommen6en 6eierfaae babe id foebe.
cine grobe auspabf Der feiuffen Sorten Meeer
1donm ! Yfsifen, gisarren, 9abase unb Rau
Der : lsenfilien erbalten.
9auaen pelde g~,fonnen finb, In oiefel
Brard3t @eibnadts . csfdenfs 5a MAIDEN, flu,
slH9elaosu, iuetl reldbaltisss Eager 5n beiat.
Der. Meiie preiie fIno 10 nieDrig mie bic Dor
trseno Setnan0fm in Der StaDt. 3,12,tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14

"Improved Condition Powders, fur Wfer.
De uno Mirbuieb. Elm ausge3eidnetes mno er.
probes gulper in Der 8ehan5Iuna bon Hu6.
transseiten aller Art, aIIaemeine l1npablidteit
Mnuaff.n Der Saut, @dube, gelbeS @afer
Mansel an appetit. misunderstanding au'
Der Etifette. Gabri5irt bon unb sum 8erfaui
bel 1boIph Drei6, alamo |laaa, segen.
iiber Der ROfoifee, Gan gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14

= Sn 6ormoob ,purbe cine Mbfims
mung iiber 2Deal Option a~beebalten,
bel Der bic probibitioniffen unterlasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-14
9tiBen~gprbdnge
CRETONNES

mir baten bic srSBte auswabl fpDu
Yrddti8eu 6urnituren, 6ran5ea fa1
3ambrequinS, Wunbbretter u. +. 70.
Sn Matten. ,psieen unb ~farbiaen, ae.
pdtren mir beDeuteube BOrtbeile.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13
Take Notice.

Twelve nonpateil lines less, one Irch of space
constitute square.
ALL bills for advertising payable monthly. For all
faasent advertising payment must be made IN ad-
ance.
Business locals, first insertion 10 cents per line.
No business locals inserted for less than % cents
Marriage notices free Death notices free-if
ompanid bv extended remarks. cents per line will
q CHARGED Resolutions Of coincidence, cents per
me- Card of thanks, 10 cents per line.
We shall be obliged TO any person who will furnish
with any information Of local interest.
No sotice can be taken OF a1olT comm un;ca
-tlons Whatever is intended for publication
must be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer not necessary for publication, but Il
guarantee of good faith.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any views
opinions expressed in the co nmunications of our
rresponuents.
BY decision of the Postoffice Department all per-
sons receiving taking papers fr7m the postotiee~
even when addressed to them-become responsible
she subscription piice.
Advertisements notices and communications in
ended for this paper, should be handed in early
Wedneday morning, tn insure their publication.
Subs:rib .rs not evin, their paper regularly will
,orfera favor by giving notice of the same at this
face.
Subscribers will bear in nine thlt the Inscription
price is invariably 100, when not paid in advance
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13
Complimentary.

Prof. I. F. Campbell and wife arrived in
Corvallis last Monday evening, and ON the
following morning the Prof. began his labors
in the Agricultural College. We append a
few of the compliin nsn5ary notices from our
valley exchanges on his appointment to a
chair in this college:
,-@Prof I: F. Campbell of Eugene has been
elected to the chair of mathematics in the
Agricultural College at Corvallis, with sal
ary of $1,000 per annum. The Prof. is a
man of great ability and will no doubt fill
the position with credit to himself and ben
eft to the institution. Farmers desiring
their sous to become prosperous and leading
agricultural men, should avail themselves OF
a course of instruction iu the Agricultural
College. Farmers need agricultural educa-
tion."
''Ths Boar1 of Regents of the Agricultur-
al College. held meeting on the 2Sth ult.,
to elect successor to Prof. Jos. Emery, who
recently resigned the chair Of mathematics
to take charge of the klamath Agency. The
Board elected Prof. T. F. Campbell, A. NJ,
of Eugene City. Prof Campbell has been
eminent in the educational field for many
years not only in the Eastern and Southern
states, but more especially in Oregon. We
consider this most excellent appointment
as Prof. Campbell is a man of great ability
and sterling worth.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13
The Albany Homi eide.

The Albany papers last week contained
the testimony of Miss Matte Allison, Thos.
Monteith and C.. III. Stewart before the cor
oner's jury, and the dying statement of
Charles Campbell. The coroner's jury
found that Campbell came to his death at
the hands of Saunders, and Miss Allison
was also held as an accomplice. They were
both arrested and lodged in Jail, and OH
Thursday of last week they waived exanin-
alton in the justices court and were held
without bail till the next session of the cir
cult court, which meets next Mar. h. The
testimony of Miss Allison before the coron-
er's jnry is to the effect that she and Saun-
'ders had arranged meeting with Campbell
at which meeting she expected trouble, but.
as she says, did not suppose there would be
any shooting. She also informed "a third
party that Saunders was going to do her a
great favor that night. She says that
words passed between Saunders AMI Camp
bell when they met, but the latter's dying
statement is to the effect that not a word
was passed between the two men before
Saunders did the shooting. The correct
ness of either statement will have consider
able bearing on the case. Before the case
comes to trial Saunders and Miss Allison
will haxe ample time for reflection on the
enormity of the crime
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13
The lie -ist&tu 6

According to the proclamation of Gov.
Moody, the house of representatives of the
legislature of Ore ION convened at the haii
in the state capitol, in special session, at =
o'clock p. n. last Monday, and was called
to order by Hon. w. P. Kealy, SPEAKER of
the house. Mr.. J. [. Gregg. of Marion
county was elected chief clerk of the house
to fill the vacancy causesl by the resiyna-
tion of L. $. Hewlett; and L. FL. Wheeler.
of Portland was eIectel assistant clerk to
till the vacancy caused by the election of
Gregg as chief clerk. At the roll call only
four of the legislators were noted absent,
who were Bilyeu Connor, Bourne and San
ders. All the members of the senate ans
wered to the roll call but Dorris and War
ren, deceased Both houses effe.ted an or
ganization, and reported ready for business
Tuesday morning
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13

Immigrants are still eunilng, into the val
ey, looking for homes. Il YOU have farms
to sell or reut, make it known through the
columns OF the GAZETTE.
We lesiie correspondence from all parts
Of the state, and invite discussions upuu all
si'ies of every important issue of the day.
All matters Tor publication should reach us
ruesday or We lneslay.
The Baker City Sage Brush publishes the
following as its editors creed: a well reg
ulated newspaper man must have faith in
his wood! pile, hope in bright future and
charity that reaches out beyond delinquent
suscr bers. T 18th, hope and charity COM
prses The most difficult triTartite alliance
there is in this world TO keep up with
A rura! photographer had a young lady
sit for her picture, who, at a subse queHt WIS.,
it to examine the proof, was not pleased at
the result, and remarked that she ''tlid not
ike it at all, and that she thought it was
perfectly horrid." The artist looking ct
tentivzly at the Young lady, remarked: 81
know it is frightful looking, but l had to
take what sat before me-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13

The Portland papers are beginning to
awaken to their commercial situation with
reference to the continuance os that city as
the principal shipping point for the Pacific
northwest. They seem to think, however,
that the sound cities with a completed
Northern Pacific railroad their only compe-
titors, and in the immediate present they are
probably correct; but We take notice that in
reality the few tons OF wheat which have
been sent to market by the o. P road from
Ya9uina has given them more real anxiety
than anything else that has happened i'll the
recent history of this country. Let that
road be complet ed to eastern connections
and another through line which takes in the
southern portion of Eastern Oregon amt ter
minating on the Siuslaw and the Interesting
features will increase These things will be
and not in a distant future and without
great assistance from the government in the
way of vast Improvements to the Columbia
river Portland will bebut little better sltuat-
ed than Eu gene, and will be forced to tnrn
her attention to ma nufacturing or cease to
advance -Eugeae Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13

difficulty. B. F. Burch and his lackeys
would circulate just such information as the
Governor says he had.
B. F. Burch on being questioned got up in
his christian like spirit before the Board of
Regents of Corvallis college a few days ago
and told them that his South Methodist
conference did not rescinrl its acts of the
year before; but he told them what was
false and so he would cause to be communi-
Gated to the Governor false information if
he thought it would answer his Christian (?}
like manipulations. If the Governor has
been deceived in this matter the people of
Benton county will be pleased for him tc
correct it at an early moment. If he does
not correct it our people will calculate that
Burch has a valuable assistant in the en-
deavor to force the church on the college and
in the event that it can not be done to force
the Agricultural College away from Cor
wallis.
We still believe and hope to learn that
the Governor is mistaken on account of
having been Imposed upon by erroneous in
formation and the people of Benton county
will be only too we'll pleasel to see this
gross wrong made right by an early c;,rrec-
tion. Otherwise the consequences will be
visited upon those who are working against
the interest of Benton county in the endeav-
or to thrust the Agricultural college away
nom there. 1t is enough for the citizens of
Benton county to be, opposed in the good
work by such an unconsciousable schemer
and political church man as Burch and let
State officers do their duty under the laws
is plainly pointed out to them.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13

Cruelty to Animals.

Some of our Beeton county farmers seem
to be wonderfully lacking in guarding their
own interests. During the late heavy rains
this hss been particularly noticeable in the
fact that many who come to town from the
country will leave their horses standing IN
the drenching rain all day long without any
thing to eat or blanket to protect them
from the inelement weather This is not
only a cruelty to the poor dumb brutes but
is also a financial loss to the owner of the
animal, since it would cost no more than 25
or so cents to feed and protect him from the
storm. This is not paid for or suggested by
livery stable owners, but is prompted by
the fact that the poor horse-the farmers
best friend-is seen from this office every
day depri3ed of his liberty, shivering in tie
cold rain. while his unmercifnl master, if
not around the pleasant fire in some grog-
shop, is evidently in better quarters than
he affords his faithful servant. "a merciful
snan is mercifui to his servants" etc.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-13
He Left Unpaid Bills.

There came to Corvallis several month
ago gay young tailor, who worked for VIM.
Morris until the time of the latter's decease,
when he opened shop of his own on Main
street, where for time he did seemingly
thriving business and won the financial con-
6dence of many of our citizens. Abort two
weeks ago he left, ostensibly for the pur-
pose of making short visit in some other
section of the state, but mp to the present
he has not returned, and it is not likely that
he will, and an outraged public mourns sun
dry unpaid bills. Watts his name? 1t is
Fred Lauchle, and any information concern
ng his whereabouts will be gladly received
1t this office.