davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-17

The Evening Star at Washington,
D. c., says: General Lawton of Go d.
gia called upon the President ysster-
day, and said he wanted at the out set
to relieve 4he administration of all pos
sihle embarrassment arising from his
appointment to the Russian mission.
His desire was that the President
should act az if the appointment had
never been rendered. It is claimed
that the Attorney General is preparing
an opinion which confines Lawton's
eligibility for the appointment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-17

SYRUP OF FIGs-Natures own true Lax
ative. Pleasant to the palate, acceptable
to the Stomach, harmless in its nature,
painless in its action. Cures habitual Con
stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and kin.
dred ills. Cleanses the system, purifies the
blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the
Bowels. Breaks up colds, chills and fever,
etc. Strengthens the organs on which it
acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver
medicines, pills. salts and draughts. Sam
pie bottles free and large bottles for sale by
Allen & Woodward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-17

1t is claimed by liquor dealers that
the law passed by1he recent legislature
prescribing the manner iii which re-
tail liquor dealers shall pursue in order
to obtain license is SO framed that it
provides no penalty for persons who
may sell without license and also
makes imperative the general provis
ion of the statute which prescribed
penalties for retailing liquor without
license. If this be true that the new
law does away with all penalties for
selling without license it is claim ed
that in such event most parties en-
gagged in tile traffic will not take out
license because there will be no penal
ty. If this be the true operation and
effect of the new law, the revenue
which will be lost to the counties in
the next two years by this defect
will amount to enough to pay the full
expense of an extra session OF the legls
sature, In fact it wouldamount to more
than the expense consequent upon an
extra session. This and several other
things which need to be done in order
to finish up what the legislature failed
to complete seems absolutely necessary
that an extra session be called by the
Governor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-17

H'EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE
q. assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewery, etc.
All kinds of repairing done short notice, and ali
work warranted. lS:33-y1
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Corvatifs
Oregon, as second-class matter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-04-17

Men and boys shoes and boots at cost
at Whitney's closing but sale.
Sewing Machines, Organs, and pocket
cutlery cheaper than ever at Will Bres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
A Wise Deter animation.
Called the Governor IAN Old swirl
Tub
THE REV. SAM Jol
I JONES PLAIN TALK.

THE REV. SAM JONES PLAIN TALK.
In St Louis, Monday night, the Rev. Sam
Jones, before an immense congregation, saw iii
to refer to Gov. Marmaduke as IAN old swili
tub and yesterday there was considerable in
dignatiOn manifested in certain quarters over
the epithet applied to the first citizen OF this
state. A st. Louis dispatch TO the New York
Times says: Indeed, some persons are In favor
of holding an indignation meeting for the pur-
pose of handling the Rev. Sam without gloves.
His exact language last night was: "fIow can
you reform any state in God Almighty s
world with an old swil tub for governor and
two or three old mashtubs for supreme court
judges. Great applause.l A man who is pri-
vately corrupt can never be politically pure
lSreat applansel and the first thing we did when
we wanted to reform Georgia was TO put God
fearing men and good men in authority, and by
the grace of God we have the best state I'm the
United States of America. You run a freight
train through Georgia on Sunday, and the con-
ductor and the brakemen, and the whole crew
employed on the train Will sleep i'm Jail that
night lcries OF good and applausel. and you
open a bar-room in our state on Sunday, and
you will sleep in Jail that night lapplausel. We
have God and Sunday in Georgia, and they
are as precious to as our wives and our
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
An American Youth Abroad.
THE ROMANCE OF A SICK MANS LIFE AS TOLD

BY A PARTISAN JoURNALIsr.
A strange story about q rich American youth
residing in Switzerland is told i'm a recent num-
Der of the Paris GduJois. The details given are
SO meagre, aud the facts so few, that IL is i'm
possible to verify the story, which may be a
canard. The young American, whose name is
Clossm an and who is now. at Nevey. being
treated for lung complaint, according to the
Paiisian journal was LETT a large fortune on
the condition that he lived TO be eighteen
years old. He reached this age on the 18th of
October, 1885. His friends feared. or protested
to fear, attempts on his life from the hostile
heirs, while the last seemed equally fearful that
If he died before his eighteenth birthday which
the state of his health rendered very probable
the date OF his decease might be falsi1ed and
the opposite party come into the fortune which
Is estimated as being worth $4,000 q year.
When the 18th OF October arrived young Gloss
man was living with his mother and sister i'm q
suite of rooms in the Hotel MooSer. He was at
tended by DIR. Helm, VINO had been with him
a long time and had succeeded in prolonging
his existence thus far.
On that day telegraphic message came from
New York demanding photograph of the in
valid taken in the presence of the commissary
OF police and two witnesses, which was taken as
required, at the imminent risk OF his life and i'm
not a little danger, as his mother and sister
feared, of assassination. On this point the
writer i'm the Gdutois naively remarks: 81 do
not understand American Jurisprudence I'm a
matter of this kind and / do not know whether
or not these cruelties are legal. But We Others
that is, we among whom there is neither
cruelty nor guiIe,) find them ahominable."
The photographs having been taken, the two
1t, properly certified, for New York. 1t remains
to be seen whether IL will be sufficient to satisfy
the New York heirs and prevent a long lawsuit
In the course OF which the young heir will die OF
was transferred TO Jersey, whence he goes
soon as possible to Algeria, i'm the mild climate OF
which il is hoped he will live till May, when, it is
expected. he will have TO appear in person in a
New York court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
baltimore Markets.

BALIIM0RE, Nd, December, 2.-yirsinis skies.
cons0ndated %; pastdue coupons, 60 new ten
forties 6Si; new tirees COW: North Carolina skies,
BALTIM0RE. Nd. December ACTION quiet
middnng 0As Flour dull and IN instances lower
do extra; 2sa4 90 do. family, 25a56o; city mills
super SeHaS 40 do. extra 3-otla4,1S; do. Rio
brands, s5aAS7: Patapsco family, 665: do. super.
aIlve patent, 500. Wheat-southern quiet no choice
onering western q shade better and dull southern
a. sos s "a NJ
feDrnary. S3a93As Corn-sonthern steady and quiet;
western easier and dull: southern white, Aaa48 do
yelow aoaSG western mixed, spot. 4Saaa46a4, feah,
new: 4S44a61 old December, 47$sa47ax January,
rnsoShsrn 20 sa SR Sass o ao
Mixea. $9aS6; Pennsylvania, S6a3S Rye steady,
!sa sH Hay hrm-prfme to choice western. -
psS rnoxiAons steady and quiet Mess PORK dSl9
BUZZ meaSa-shoulders and clear RIB sides, Peckea
h hsTso .nsconIshoude.s 5iA; clear no aaes q
western packed, Ilai5: creamery, 2Oa27 ESss
STEADY, 2sa25; lined, 1sal9. Petroleum dull and an,
cargoes, ordinary to fair, 7Aa6la. Sugar easler,A
soiis . 9t3; copper refined firm, 1Olssl0A. why
quiet LlSal 20 Freghts 70 Liverpool per steamer
-four ~, 2O61 barrels wheat $4,000 bushels; corn
SlOO bushels; OATS 700 bushels; rye, 2OO p0ane!s
Sn,pmentS-hour, 638 barrelE corn. 81 6OO DNsneas
saes-wheat 142 600 bushels; corn. 10000 ousneaa
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, III. December 8, m:-Wnee'
Closed strong, lc. higher-Cash and DecemDer, SOP
January, Ssh May. o2lh Corn drmer-Cnsn ~
osss Eli SSs sna JAZZ 5sSassy
Whisky. L IL Rork 76; January 0.67a6
| A<Aku-eaan. 0.OOs January, 6ll1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.
THE CABINET TRAIN.
Az Cumberland 1t Mon. and Due In
W0ShinGtOn at 3.9O N M

AT Cumberland 1t Mon, and Due in
Washington at $3.50 p.m.
special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 2.-The presidential
special train on the Baltimore and Ohio, con-
tanning the cabinet, reached here at noon to-
day, still maintaining its perfect adherence to
he program which has characterized every
movement since he departure from Washing
ton. The run from Cincinnati to the national
capital Will be in exactly fifteen hours, and so
easy and steady has it been made that Secre-
tary Lamar declares that if he were rich he
would buy just such car as he has made the
Journey In, and continue to enjoy himself.
IneIe mas been no excessive speed, but long
CONTINUOUS runs, often fifty to seventy miles
Witho9t stop. The first or advance special,
with Senator VOORHEES, and other members Of
congress, Will reach ashington at 3 o'clock,
or 1412 hours from Cincinnati. The second Sec
Ton, with the cabinet, will reach Washington
At $3.50, or 16 hours from Cincinnati
AT SIR JOHNS RUN
SIR JOHNS RUN, w. VA, Dec. 2.-The B. and
o. special train, with the members OF the Cabi-
net On board. passed through here at quarter
past one O'Clock. The first special went
through halt hour ahead of the second. The
entire time OF the first B. and o. special between
indianapolis and Washington will be 1917
hours, and of the second special 10 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
DI ED.

DIED.
ELLIOT. At Santa Fe, New Mexico Majos
HENRY ELLIOT, formerly Of this city.
FREY. EMMA I. FREY. wife of Robert r Frey
and daughter of the late John " Wilson. Of Philade
phia, Pa
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GOEBEL Tuesday evening, December l. 1855,
ROslNA GoEBEL.widow Of the late Godfreid Goebel,
aged eeventy-two years.
Funeral tomorrow CThursday). at O'Clock D. NJ,
from 1416 Ninth street northwest Friends Of tie
family are respectfully invited 90 attend
KLINGLE December j, 1885, LAURA TIER
NAN. vile of J. p. Klngle, of Linnaean Hill, ID. c.
Funeral services at 81 Matthew'S church at p.m.,
Thursday, Decembera
ROOT. On Tuesday morning December ID 1855,
ANNA c., wife Of Albert l. hoot, aged thirty-four
years
The friends OF the family respectfully invited %
attend the funeral service on wednesday Sd inst ae
IL o'clock M, ~ her late residence. 122l Eleventh
street northwest. Interment at Valley Falls. RI
SAkS. December 1, lSS5. st D. M, LENA sAKS.
beloved wife OF William 6aks In the Extyourth yeaf
Funeral from her late residence zoos EIGHTH stress
northwest, ThurDday, December 3. q two p. m Ne
6owerA
SHOOT. On Tuesday, December l. 1eaS Will
LIAM H. SMoOT, In the thirty sixth year OF his age
Funeral from the residence OF his mother. MrsL Ju-
llama smoot % X street, Thursday. Dscemssf 3, q
p. m
YOUNG. At the rsssdence of his psrepts. el6
Eighth street northwest ~ ESQ O'Clock this morning
WILLIAM YOUNG, in, Of typhoid fever, aGc1
twentyone years. i've months and i've daya
Goeoe o. funeral tomorrow. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
s. s. S.
sCRoFu1A or LUNGS.

am now - years old, and have suffered f0r the
last ID years with lung trouble have spent tnou-
sands Of dollars TO arrest the march OF this put
temporary relief was all that obtained Twas unns
for any manual labor fog several years friend
strongly recommended the use Of Swtffs Speanc Us
S>ctAtminR that he hiInsef had been greatly oene-
hted by it use in some lung troubles. resolved 70
fryt The results are remarkable. Ny cough has LETT
me. my strength has returned and weigh 90 POUNDS
more than ever did In my life. It has been three
years since stopped the use Of the medicine, but
hadno return disease and there are no pains
or weakness et In my lunga do The hardest KIND Of
mechanical work. and feel vel. ever felt since
was boy. These, know, are wonderful statements
To make, but am honest when say that owe my
existence and health to-day to 8. 9. 9. I would be
fecreant to the duty owe to humanity If failed to
bear this cheerful testimony to the merits Of this
wonderful medicine TJ. HOLT.
montgomery, Ala, June IS. 1885
Swifts SPECIFIC Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CD, Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
or l57 w. 23d street, NY. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

SWALLOWING Poison AT THE SUPPER
TABLE-Chares q. Frazer, brass mouider of
small bottle into his glass of beer at supper
with his family last night, and drank of the
beer. Then he went to the window and threw
the bottle into the street Stepping back, he
fell upon the bed and died. 1t is not known
what was in the bottle. His wife thinks il was
an acid which be got at his shop. His family
can assign no reason for the act, except that for
a short time last week Frazer's eldest son, who
is bell boy at the Coleman honse, was accused
of stealing watch. 1t was afterward proved
that another boy stole IL. Frazer had six child
rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
Guilty Of Grave Robbing.


GEN. 1RvINES REMAINS AT F1M1RA
The jury in the case Of the people against
Mrs Elizabeth Fitzgerald, charged with grave
robbing, returned into court In Elmira, N. n.
yesterday with q verdict of guilty. The woman
took the news stoically. Sentence was post
poned until Thursday afternoon.
The case has been on trial for week and pre-
sented many curious phases. The grave desc
Grated was that OF Gen. Irvine, and IL was
charged that Mrs. Fitzgerald had got possession
OF his body on forged papers. The remains
were taken up on April last, Mrs. Fitzgerald
having made claim against the estate. Gen
Irvine lived here sixteen years ago, but left hts
wife and children and went 10 California with
Mrs. Fitzgerald and child she called her own.
Gen. Irvine always kept up correspondence
with his family here, but never Returned, as he
had quickly entered upon large law practice
there When he died he left large a estate and
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who had got divorce from
former husband named Lee and had married
one Fitzgerald. put I'm a claim for all the prom
erty. She did not get il, but threatened the
family here with trouble and came To fulfil her
promise. she has lain in Jail eight months for
the attempt 10 raise the generals body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

A ROACH IN HER EAR-The New York Sun
to-day says: Nelly Kendall, Ia years old. was
brushing cobwebs from the walls of her moth
er's apartments, SO Washington street. Satur-
day night, when large roach leaped from a
mother called in a doctor. and he applied all
the remedies he knew, but the roach was salts
fled with things as they were. A neighbor
after witnessing the sufferings of Nelly on Mon
day evening, advised her to go up to Chambers
street hospital and let the doctors there have a
chance at The bug. DIR. Outenbrdge, who has
made speciality of treating the ear, washed
the roach out. 1t had torn its way into the
drum, and was alive and active when it came
ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

NEW HAVEN. CoNSs Dec. 2.1Henry J.;
for seven years professor Of law in the Univer-
sity OF Toxin, Japan, has been elected professor
OF municipal and international law at Yale to
I'LL the place vacated by Prof. f. ]. Phelps now
minister to Great Britain. Edward q. Bourne,
OF the class of 'S3, was appointed instructor in
medieval history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
Suing His Bishop for $4,000.

LONDON, ONT, Dec. "A writ has been served
upon Bishop Baldwin, at the instance of Rev.
Timothy OConnell, demanding reversal of
the sentence passed by the ecclesiastical court
upon him, and claiming l q, 900 damages from
the bishop for refusing him transfer to another
diocese and for alleged defamation of character.
MIR. OConnell claims that when he was offered
parishes in Ohio the bishop refused to give him
q transfer and lnisrepresented him to the do
cese. The case will come up for hearing at
the winter aSSiZeS on January II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
children at the white House.
THEY FORGET THEIR LITTLE SPEECHES wHE,
PRESENTED tn THE purSrpHNr

PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT.
Inc attendance at the Presidents reception
tnis AFTERNOON did not number over q hundred
ana Iorty. The President disposed of the hand
snakers al the rate Of twenty-five . minute, and
soon nad the east room cleared. The number of
children visitors to-day was unusually large
several of them had been taught while wait
Ing lor the reception to begin to make pretty
a.aie aemocratic speech, when they should
snaAe hands with the President but when the
TINE. u,ne came they were invariably awed into a
sLngie wondering look. One fond mama intro
uIS oe. ner child as q New York democrat.
,,,.s see said the President, pleasantly lift
ing up the ehiid's wide hat brim. ayes" he
Gon.ipuea, "looks like it." and the procession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
Mr.. Del C.,nno.. C..o-

MI. Del campo, the secretary OF the CHILEAN
iegation, Is In charge of the legation here
during the absence Of the Gillian minis
TER. he has, therefore, no immediate
superior here to take cognizanAe of his disgrace
full behavior At the State department it is
learned that no official information has been
received OF MS conduct, and therefore no action
can be taken by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

The CINCINNATI REGISTRY Law UNCoNsTI-
TuTIoSAL-Ihe Ohio supreme court yesterday
rendered a decision In the Daggett habeas cor
Pns case, brought up from Cincinnati, dischar-
glng the defendant and holding the Cincinnati
and Cleveland registry law to be unconstitu-
tlonai. The decision OF the court il unanimous
Judge Mcl1vain was absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

Col. John D. Van Buren, died suddenly at
Newburg, N. Y, yesterday, from apoplexy.
He was relative of President Van Buren,.
Schaeffer, Slosson and Vignaux have arrived
In st. Louis. They will play there the last three
evenings Of this week.
Thomas Sutclife, q special student at Har.
ward college, was arrested yesterday on q
charge Of stealing books from the college
library.
The total bonded indebtedness Of the Gallego
Mills Manufacturing company, OF Richmond,
Va, for which receiver was appointed last
Saturday, is stated to be In round numbers
$426. 900 instead Of e676.O0O, as first teie-
graphed.
The military telegraph Line between Fort
Suily and Fort Yates, OAK, has been bought
from the government by Q syndicate, who pro-
pose to organize Q company 70 run the line.
A special from Pittsbnrg, Tex, says: DR.. J: N.
Hiles, prominent physician Of this place, has
committed suicide.
Two heavily armed white men were found
dead yesterday within q few PAGES Of each
other, near White Lead Hill, 400 miles north
OF Galveston, Texas. It Is supposed the men
quarreIed and fought q duel.
Fighting u In progress at Lima, Peru O.
ceres having attacked the palace.
| A letter aligned By forty q the more promi.
nent citixens Of New York was sent TO Gov. HilI
last night urging him to take prompt action
| upon the charges preferred against the excise
commlesioners OF that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
VIRGINIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Its Meeting at Richmond To-day.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 2.-The general assem-
bly, OF Virginia met in regular biennial session
today at noon. Both houses were organized by
the elecAon of officers nominated last night by
the democratic caucus
=, 4 joint committee was appointed to wait on
the governor and inform him OF the organiza-
ton of both bodies.
joint resolution was adopted appointing a
committee TO prepare appropriate resolutions
on the death of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks,
late Vice President Of the United States.
The committee to wait on the governor re-
ported that his eXcellency was not prepared to
communicate to the legislature today, but
would do SO at o'clock tomorrow. The house
adopted resolution that the vote cast in the
last election for governor and lieutenant gov
ornOr be counted tomorrow. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02
Rrarlstreef.s Anneals-

MONTREAL, Dec. 2-Bradstreet's Commercial
Agency has lodged an appeal against the judy
ments lately given to Samuel Carsely, u dry
goods merchant here, with the object of testing
points Of law raised in the suits by the legal
gentlemen who appeared for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

The cotton house Of 81. p. Farwood Co.
Louisville, KY, made . general asslgnmen!
Of certain parties The liabilities are apou'
$780, assets, $50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

Presiding ELDERS IN CONFERENCE.-THE
conference oil Methodist Episcopal presiding el-
ders convened in New York last evening Fifty
elders were present rom the following confer.
ences: Wilmington, n. j.; Philadelphia, Gem
tral Pennsylvania, Wyoming New YORK. Gem
trail New York, Northern New York New Eng
land, New England Southern Newark Genes
see and Troy. Bishop Thomas Bowman, of St
Louis, presided, and spoke upon the duties Of
elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

FROZEN TO DEATH IN THE WooDS.-On Mon
day, November 23, a man named Adams, a
resident of Cambria county, Pa, went hunting,
taking with him a thirteen-year-old son. AT "a
point near Altoona the father started the boy
back home and proceeded to Altoona. Mr..
Adams reached his home two days later and
was surprised to find that the boy had not
returned. The next day searching parties
started to hunt for the lad, and yesterday morn
ing, after a five days search, they found his
lifeless body in the woods four miles from home
he having been frozen to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

A REPENTANT ABsCoNDER.-Joseph Hosdo-
witch, a teller of the Farmers National bank OF
Mansfield, Ohio, absconded Monday night taxi
Ing with him 81 BOO i'm money and negotiable
securities. The officials OF the bank received a
telegram from Hosdowitch yesterday at Wind
sor, ont, intimating that he would treat with
them for the return OF the money, and n COM
nlttee OF directors was sent 10 meet him. The
bank will not be seriously affected by the loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-02

ROUGHLY TREATING AN ELoPEMENr Pro-
PosAL.-Nita Ravasso, with Dominico Seavete
before Philadelphia magistrate, aud Bayasso
was held in 5000 bail TO keep the peace. Ac-
cording TO the story Bavasso has for some time
greatly annoyed Mrs. Seavete by his attention
and has on several occasions asked her To elope
with him. Mrs. Seavete informed her husband
Monday evening, and also armed herself with n
club. Bavasso met her, and not seeing the
husband, again proposed that she should nv
with him. She answered by hammering hun
with the club and breaking one OF his arms
Then the husband pummeled him with his fists
while the spectators who seemed to under.
stand the situation, stood around by and
cheered the couple on. Mr.. and Mrs. Seavete
were discharged.