davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
wRATMER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE oBEHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAsHINoToN, b. c., May 4, 1851 AN
For New England, fair weather, winds becoming
variable and stationary temperature.
For the Middle States, slightly warmer, fair
weather, southerly winds.
For the vicinity of New York, slightly warmer
Roir
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Ladies' Riding Hats
And gloves at
Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
A Cap

Furnishing goods at bottom prices.
"HUB'' CLOTHING HOUSE,
m22t 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
medicine of which this can be truly said;
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the bIoodrs
and In combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to ITSELF.
For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." MRS. c. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation I ever heard of. I would not be
without it in the house." MRS. G. A. NJ.
HUBBARD, North Chill, N. 7. 100 Doses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
Trunks and Bag

At Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
a2S st
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Suits at lowest possible prices at the
'HUB'' CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

This is to certify that 1888 pounds of
Perfection Cream" Java Coffee was sold lat
retaiD by the Centennial Am, Tea Co., 1853
State street, during the month of April and
with one exception have heard any COM
plants. Trade mark registered April 25th,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
WEST HAVEN.

The Borough Election To-Day--The
Tickets.
The borough election in West Haven takes
place to day. The tickets in the field are as
follows -
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Trunks and Bags.
Large stock at low prices,
At Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Paper Barrels
For securing furs from moths and dampness
At Stevens & Brooks, 1876 Chapel street.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14
LET us HAVE PEACE,
rChicago Evening JJournal i

Some of the most profuse newspa-
per articles and most ELUSIVE express
ions of sympathy in relation to Cen
eral Grants death have come from the
south. The old confederates have, as
a rule been demonstrative and exhu-
berent in dispatches, speeches and pub
lications on this subject. IF profess
ions were to be regarded as proof, and
if the effervescence of section over
this mournfnl event were to be aceep-
ted as evidence of patriotic feeling, the
south might be regarded as the most
loyal section of the country. Some
outspoken ex-rehels, especially one who
is a member of the Georgia legislature
have not attempted to assume the role
of sorrow which they do not feel. But
as rule the outward show Of mourn
ing is little more ostentatious as to
the south than at the north.
1t will be recollected that the most
eloquent and touching funeral Grafton
in congress, on the occasion of the
death of Charles Sumner, was delivered
by Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, now
secretary of the interior in President
Cleveland's cabinet. But thee was
not enough patriotism and loyalty in
his eloquence to educate the people of
Mississippi, and the political massacre
at Hazelhurst, in Copi;ah county, III
that state, showed how little the senti-
mentality of Senator Lamar tended to
temper, chasten and humanize the po-
litical brigands who formed the bulk
Of his constituency.
Gush and sentiment at the south in
regard to General Grants death ar,
not to be taken as evidences of loyalty,
patriotism or devotion to law or order
IF the ballot, box shall be protected
from fraud anil violence, if the rights
of colored voters to approach the polls
and vote as their inclinations and con-
sciences may dictate, unintimated by
klukux mentcas, without obstruction
from ruifiianism, and certain that their
votes will be counted as cast, it will be
the only assurance-but it will be con-
clusiue-that the words and sentiment
of the great soldier have borne fruit
among them, aud that their express
ions of sorrow ut his death are some
thing besides surface grief, and the
hvp ,cri.ical sem blauce Of mourning.
The freedom and security of the cleo
tive franchise at the south wonld COLI
stitute the best monument that tic
southern p.ople can rear to the man
ory of General Giant, of whose CAM
paigns in war tnl ain :listsation In
peace it WAS the gui ling principle an /
most essential object.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14
One Of tho best and most useful i'm

One of the best and most useful i'm,
provemeuts that could be made Tor
Benton count, is draw bridge across
the Willamette river at Corvallis, 80
that teams, horsemen, footmen and all
other class of pedestrians can pass over
the river at pleasure. This improve
ment would unite the business inter-
ests of a large portion of Linn County
with Benton county. Benton county
is now out of debt and got money on
hand, would it not be favorable time
for our county court to take into con-
sideration the question of building "A
bridge as indicated.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14

SAW MlLL-tr vifed t,ie ina l..
W tea, good plan ard sc T. g. es OF o
in ,cton with l mill ltv suf.ci f. y
all # the year, str ted han :, toi rket VIII !
about z niles Of { rvalis W tn al exec n -
road to and rom il TENS nsN.
FiRN-Farm all under fence only q r,iles 81 nj
Corvallis of $50 acres, 50 now i'll cultivation, IL
balance of it be cultivated; al cut % OF 1t 10" in
wheat with fair house coed barn and granel!
Will be sold at Iargain. 1eIh easy!
FA2M-Farm of 47S acres for less than slS pei
,cre, being enc OF the cheapest and best ialh.s III
.5ento county situated miles west of Monroe, OF
mile from good school, Of the lest neigh
,ufnools Al. the state with church privileges hany.
1876 in cultivation, and over AGO can ne
ultvtaed. Al under fence. with COED two SLOT!
ra,le house. large barn and orchard; has iunll! Z
sater the around and is well suited i9r st"tk
md dairy purposes This is of the cheapest iains
il the willamette Valley Terms easy
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14

Cleveland has steadily pretended to
the Mugwumps that he was going to
observe strictly the rules of civil SER
vice reform, and appoint no one to
Office on account of political 1avors;
yet in the face of all these pretentions
he is continually found making ap-
pointments about which there can be
no doubt of their being made on &C
count of political services rendered.
Although there has been thousands of
appointments made under these cir
cumstances, yet the most notable per
haps, and about which there can be no
doubt of the motives which led to the
appointment is the re-appointment of
postmaster Pierson of New York city,
Republican, who in order to favor
Cleveland on the day of election kept
the post office open and all the en-
ployees running on full time the
whole day, which prevented several
thousand votes being cast for Blaine.
After Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated
he very promptly re-appointed Pearson
to the position which the latter held
when he proved traitor to his party
and the principles which he had al
ways represented. Anothercase about
which the doubt is removed is in the
case of the intimacy between Henry
Ward Beecher and Cleveland which
grew up on account of the fellow feel
ing which existed between the two
because of their similarity of expert
ence, one with Mrs. Tilton and the
other with Maria Halpin, so warmly
attached were they under the circum-
stances that Beechera pretended Re-
publican did all in his power for the
election of Cleveland, and soon after
the latter had taken his seat be appoin-
tGl UIlt3 SOIl OI bCCCil0l dS Ct
customs Oh the Sound in Washington
Territory. Is there any doubt that
these appointments were made through
political favoritism and for the valua-
bic services rendered to the election of
Cleveland While Republicans donot
question the rightful privilege of the
president appointing whomever he
pleases to fill the various positions in
in the government service, yet they do
question the right Of any man to pre-
tend to do one thing, while at the same
time he does the opposite Of what he
pretends, and thus plays the part of a
contemplate hypocrite.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14
Eriu's love tor America.

The name American is passport to
any Irish heart. They call America
their second home and their eyes are
ever bent cross the sea- "From north
to south, from east to west" remarked
a Belfast lawyer, sin all the expanse
of this isle and in every home, when
you touch America, you touch an Irish
heart" !" II is astonishing to note the
enormous number Of old people and
children, as compared with the young
men and women, who give to nation
it's life. The latter-study the details
Of emigrati on for the past two-score
years. Every train bound for ports of
embarka ton is alive with those who are
seeking in i. new world the home and
fortune that ought to be possible to
them here. Many a grny-haired old
man and woman told me with pride of
son or Il daughter ''doing well"
ahroad-in Michigan or IDAHO, for ex-
amile-and wondered nightly that I
never had heard of them-for they
have the vaguest ideas of the distances
in the United States. Old men who
go abont with sticks and aged crones
long since past active service assured
me with the utmost solemnity that an
other year at the farthest would see
them in '"Ameriky"-soon as ever
John or Norah sends them money
enough for an ocean ticket Poor souls,
it's happier place than "Ameriky'
Tn hoping they will see. 1t would
make you smile to hear the earnestness
of these poor old creatures you would
to smile to keep from crying, for do
believe nothing could be more pathetic.
Dublin Correspondence Rockland
Cou. ier- Gazette.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14
f0ach'S Contracts.

We have taken pains to ascertain the
facts about John Roach's dealings
with the government. From 1865 to
1885, exclusive of the cruisers still un-
finished, he received less than $3,ooo,-
900 from the government. During
the same period the entire amour, OF
work done by him on contracts was
$6,ooo,ooo. His government contracts
formed not more than S per cent. of
the whole volume of his business as a
shipbuilder. We have not estimated
his work for the governn mt d1riny
the war period, as that was an extraor-
dinary period when all shipbuilders
were impressed into the service.-New
York Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14
DAMNABLE SHE H;;.
A Pew Pacts for Parents to Read and
Ponder Over.

You say you have fortune to leave
them. o man and woman, have YOU
not learned that like vultures, like
hawks, like eagles, riches have wings
and will fly away. Though YOU should
be successful in leaving competency
behind you, the tl'ickery of executors
may swamp it in night; or some
officials in our churches may get up Il
mining company and induce your or
phans to put their moneyinto hole in
Colorado; and if, by the most skillful
machinery the sunken money cannot
be brought up again, prove to them
that it was eternally decreed that that
was the wav they were to lose it, and
that it went in the most orthodox and
heavenly style. Oh, the damnable
schemes that professed Christians will
engage in until God puts his finger into
the collar OF the hypocrite's robe and
rips it clear down to the bottom! You
have no right because you are we'll off
to conclude that your children are 60
ing to be as we'll off Have you moth
ing better than money to give your
children? If you have not, and send
your daughters into the world with
empty brain and unskilled hand, you
are guilty of assassination, homicide,
regicide, infanticlde. There are women
toiling in our cities for two or three
dollars per week who were the daugh-
tiers of merchant princes. These suf-
fering ones now would be glad to have
the crumbs that once fell from her
fathers table. That worn out, broken
shoe that she wears is the lineal de
scendent. of the $12 CATERS in which
her mother walked; and that torn and
faded calico had ancestry of magnif-
cant brocade that swept Broadway
ClGdu AilHOut any ChDCiiSC " lHCS StiSCt
commissioner. Though you live in an
elegant residence and fare sumptously
every day, let your daughters feel it is
disgrace to them not to know how
to work. l denounce the idea prev
alent IN society that though our young
women may embroider slippers and
crochet and make mats for lamps
to stand on, without disgrace. the idea
of doing anything for livlihooi is dis
honorable. 1t is shame for young
woman belonging to large family to
be inefficient when the father tolls for
her support. 1t is shame for the
daughter to be idle while her mother
tolls at the wash-tub. 1t is as honor
able to sweep house, make beds or
trim hats as it is to twist watch chain.
As far as | can understand, the line
of RESP ectab lity lies between tlat which
is useful and that which is useless
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14

la0 acres can be cultivated, e acres gocd fir aid
oak tin.l er the baance good Ias Land. mall ct NJ
Portable house nj Larn IT lns adjoining AN mex
ranges in Leutun county. Situated atoGt IL milss
Southwest OF Corvallis. Frice tlttt.
| FANM-A farm of J26 acres OF land situated /
mile II ON allis in Linr County, tr. Al! rDdcr
.f,nce; eJ atres OF rich tttn Ill d in cultivation
rsG acres OF gccd fir, ard maple TN ltr: !: g.od
tuses, . socd mtLaIds ard two &C, d well: With
ps. Tern $: so acre, lali casL ,Wn snd
balance IaSatie in and two years, secured BY
h.oItgage VI ON the ialm.
LOTS-Two unimproved lots iE Corvallis One Of
choicest building places in the city for sale cas-
enable.
ALSO Four unimproved lots except fehs-
ed in Corvallis Or The choicest building place in
the city for sale reasonable.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY

Entered at the Postotfice at Corvallis
Oregon, as second-class matter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14

The present administration WAS put
into power by several elements, all
working to affect the election of Cleve-
land. English money was lavishly
spent to elect him, with the expec-
tation that when elected he would do
all in his power, ,ts bring about as near
as he could, free trade between England
and this country, and do all he could
to favor the carriage of American pro-
ducts in English bottoms. John
Roach strong protective tariff man,
one who was carrying ON the only sue
csssful ship yard in the United States
which was likely to prove to be any
thing like an opposition to English
shipibuilding, had been conducting a
large and successful business for many
years. He had advocated for years
that by proper action on the part of
this government, ship building in the
United States could be carried on SO
successfully as to be able to carry the
foreign shipping of. the United States
in her own homemade ships, which is a
proposition that England Oh no account
if possible to prevent it, would permit
being carried out Mr.. Roach and
his American: ideas had to be disposed
of and buried as far out Of sight as
possible. In order to dispose of them
the contracts which Mr.. Roach had
with the government were repudiated
by Attorney General Garland, Mr..
Cleveland's legal adviser. This SO
frustrated Mr.. Reaches business cal
culations that he was unable to meet
his obligations, because Mr.. Garland S
decision in the matter led the govern
ment to refuse to pay the money to. Mr..
Roach ON the contracts forlabor which
the latter had already performed. Thus
Mr.. Reaches ship yard is closed up,
and formidable rival to English ship
building and British free trade and the
democratic party is squelched. IF Mr..
Cleveland keeps on he will make a
good president for the old country.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14

The larger element in the demo-
cratic party including those who have
been considered the tried and faithful of
the party, for time imemorialare becom-
ing highly disgusted because President
Cleveland ignores their claims, to the
effect that democrats should be APP
pointed to the places occupied by Re
publicans. They claim that the cleo
tion of Cleveland meant, that there
should be a change in the officials of
the government clear ,lown the line,
which is very consistent from demo-
cratic standpoint besides during the cam
paigu Cleveland made so many profess
ions, I'll order to catch on to the popu-
Jar favor, that he almost professed so
much, that it took him clear out of the
bounds of the democrotic party.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14

The route for water ditch, which if
completed would bring an abundance
of water from the Willamette river,
several miles adove 10 Corvallis to run
any amount of machinery has been sur
veyed by two different engineers, and
the cost of the improvement carefully
counted and found that it will not cost
over about twenty five or thirty the u.
sand dollars. For this small sum of
money, this town and county can not
afford to do without such valuable
improvement. 1t would prove a bene-
fit to every citizen of this county,
because it would encourage manufac-
turies TO come and start business in our
midst which would afford opportuni-
ties for people to get work, and at
tract people here, and in time the pro-
ducers would thus get an opportunity
to sell their produce to them.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-08-14
Office: :----Ccryallis. 0yee0 {.
:. WO0DCCCK. Mal ager.


i
hacl be 0dnnez ztain
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

suoOsN DEATH q TIE WOMAN


\ sessdalsus sd siosening Rehearsal
ST. LouIs, Dec. S0.--A story comes
from a. Joe. MIsnouri. which reyeals
s-,.- !, ,,..s hn--,h,o .r,,r..
true. : sos.os o. inoss nort'o'c cr'tnos'
committed by man named Joseph
katti, living on farm near
King City, Gentry county: kstti came
70 Missouri from Illinois, thirteen years
ago, bringing with him two sisters, one
widow OF 80, and with TWO children,
tho other unmarried, of ~ years. some
years ago, the story runs, the younger
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Priendless, Hepelessly III an6l IN AAIssl
Poverty, He Seeks Rsst.
BIG FIRES AND OTHER m'sHAps.
sad suieid. ar ! Pris.t.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s0.--An inquest to-day
ON the body Of Father Rupplin, who
took strychnine In saloon on Sunday,
terminated In verdict Of suicide. De-
ceased len letters and certificates say
ing that his name was Rev. Ferdinand
Baron Won Rupplin, q Catholic priest.
One 0i the letters read: ~ committed
snicide on account OF poverty ana In
curable sickness. had no shelter, no
bread, no home, no means, and may
God help me-"
Another letter, In deceascd's own
handwriting, states that he was born at
Fravenfeldt, Canton OF Thurgan, Switz-
erland, on March 4. l84l; that he was
the son Of Baron Joseph Won Rupplin,
and that he was ordained q Catholic
priest At Buffalo, New York, on Decem-
ber "a, 1870, by Bishop Stephen Vincent
Ryan.
The body will be buried from the
mOrgue. sst
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
ClnolnnatI convict. sentenced.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 80.-Judge Sage, oi
the United States district court, to-day
sentenced prisoners, most Of whom have
been convicted FOR violation OF election
laws at the recent elections. Robert
Berry, James Usher and James Nc
Laughlin, convicted OF illegal voting,
were sentenced to six months in the
Hamilton county jail; d. Spencer, and
Ferdinand North, for the same offence,
sixty days in Jail: Henry Spangler and
Daniel Kinney, for hindering citizens
Jail. st. George Best, a
young man hitherto favorsbly
known, convicted OF depositing
In the United States mail obscene liter
ature, was sentenced 20 three years in
the pc, ,tentiary. Shortly aftor the sem
tence was pronounced he swallowedthe
Of vial, supposed to be poison.
An emetic was impled lately adminis-
tered and he recovered. His wife and
sisters were present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

LAScAsrsp. Dec. 81 Especial. l-Lan
caster had tho most qulet and enjoy
able Christmas known here for lonl
time. . s Z III
The Inauguration Of old Santa Claui
= postmaster Of the chriatmas post
omco at the Presbyterian church wal
the oocnsi0n OF much morrinient, espe
cially 10 tha little folks. -.
The Social 0inss troupe made thelI
debut Friday night. Notwithstanding
the iuclement weather they were
favored with large audience. All are
loud 10 praise Of the young actors. Ho
exceedingly we'll was their maiden
en- n received they viii reproduce
the drama "wednesday night. The
troupe has been solicited 20 fsltseyeral
neiRhboring towns, and will most likely
play ct Ferris. Ennis, Wsxahachie.
Oviils, Cedar Hin and LIsbon. 1t IL
barely pos.ible they mIghtsbe induced
/ Dr.. @. r. Clayton, for years resident
here, but now OF Sherman, Is on dying
vibit to thia place.
Mossrs. William and Leslie Moffett, OF
Minneapolis, Minnesota, nephews of DR..
II. J. and william n. Moffett, are SO.
journing here for q season with rela-
tlvea.
Miss Bette Graves, OF Calvert, re-
turned this morning, after spending the
holidays 1t home. f
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01


Sgw yo X, Dec: ~ ogtesdlae,'s.'
strong. slafa, steady K,ilsa3s tras
Tho stock itnsrxut vas decidedly
stronger turins lheforonoon aud pricas
sdsancsi * % ~ per e,ilt. bsyida
was r,iinuksf.si byi Tppor.s that tiAf
frDuk NneS iaiendcd fe.tOffnf west.
bounI fisiHht rstca ciitbe iifst cf the
year I. enc shst at ss. y, ho g catstsnd
,ss & w,n wo,,,s se seSssl'f -. ,sa i;rsswspn =,
sarcc, selling up IL ~ Sld's&H rsspscf-
iysiyN facksw anra WAS eagerly bought
by lie SkorIS Oh ths rpniuf ,thst fnT
l,eats were 10 no tyiStsd Napt|,
ep-~ scs'rsy ot s.otk< Or dss-
fsery, shetbs having pommsndedi J
ns high as = PER cart per dioin fpr stse
chisaEo, nesilng:5., = Quincy rnss * X !
Paul p vi 3 i@osl @ \ Like s2srs e e i,s' sfs q. a. q;
Missouri l'ae'iici To gi; Jors9y Ccntrnl
" 10 ~ y Cpion pLullr ~. 10 i,,6j<<; eno
Western lniDu Us 10 ,t5s. Afttr mid.
day sslss 90 fealize carried prsces DOW
! 90 x per cent, but suhs@Qhently somt,
prices advsr led 10 the hest h9fres of
,he d ~, p9.abl Y i.actavsns'a, western
tsi1lpon .he coll coro pau y's circular, asi
nouncii an average ;vdncti5n, Of "
cGnis pe ! tor i'y3s issued,Aud ha,i An NJ &
verse 'e1 sct fon the Share nlorket
4 ecfa~ lna vac dawn to IS; DciaWart, 4,
y lfudsoiito 20; Jors ~ Certrs1 10 aex; <
Chicago, Hpri,igtcir,g q, 'pci ~ LAX;
a. es3f, 81. Psn iin 70lS,
Lake ehnre 10 81; Missouri Pacliif u
D0,.s; Nav Notk renrsi " sDHf: North.
rrn Plcile tol6 preferred .0sssi, Ore-+
cor rransp CREATION 10 sr,. Omahs pro-
terred to S8ts Union Pacific 20 ibA, aud
Western union to 80 filR
I, snsactiobs, $4,000 shares.a es,1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
over Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, Dec. 3O.-A man,
supposed to be James Greenwood, OF
Chippewa, while crossing Niagara river
from Chippewa to Port Day, about one
mile aboye the Falls, lost control iof his
boat, which was drawn into the rapids,
y here 1t upset and was carried over the
falls '-7 ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 30.-Last night,
near Chihallis, Wyoming Territory,
William Pearson, strocg believer in
spiritualism, imagined that he had re-
ceived an order from higher powor to
kill his infant child. This he did with
that he would cut his throat II his wife
would do the same. Both were found
this morning half frozen, with their
throats cut, but not yet dead. Both will
probably die.