davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
rnppEREp WITH Hfs BRIDE.
n. Bedle. u . rswis.asrr'ea csssle Die
esveesd ~ Roadside.

1kR BoIIF1 ~ y NN"s 49,
covered ~ . Roadside.
4 Charleston (w. VAL special says
News has just been received in this city
Of a shocking double murder near Big
Stone Gap, Wise county, Va. The AZ
fair happened ten days ago. The facts
annear to be these Matte Reynolds,
a pretty rural lass and the belle Of the
vicinity, was ardcntly courted by two
Young men of the neighborhood named
Henton and Mitchell. IL IS said
that the girl had engaged her
self TO both Of them. Hcnton, how
ever. prevailed on the girl to 20 to the
country seat and marry him some weeks
before the time appointed. The denoue-
ment Of an elopement was rather sudden
and completely surprised MITCHELL who
became furious over the matter. The
parents of the girl gave dance in
honor of the wedding, to which all the
country people were invited. Among
the guests was Mitchell, who has al
WAYS borne good name. On this occa-
sion he, with others, drank heartily.
and several quarrels marred the
peace of the evening. Finally Mitch
ell addressed an insulting remark to his
late sweetheart, which her husband re-
sented, and bloody fight followed,
ending only in the breaking up Of the
dance. The following evening Henton
and his wife attended a singing-school
in the neighborhood. They started
home at its conclusion, but were so long
absent that fears were entertained that
some accident had befallen them, and a
search was instituted. Late in the eve
ming the hOrribly-mutilated bodies OF
Henton and his wife were found in spot
within few feet Of the road, Each had
been killed by pistol-shot. Atterward
their assassin had beaten the heads OF
his victims into shapcless masses. The
woman's head presented horrible
sight. 1t is claimed that Mitchell is the
assassin. He cannot be found. His
friends, however, assert that he is
wholly innocent; that he left the neigh
borhood the morning after the dance,
and that his alibi will be clear and con-
vincing. They claim that the deed is
the work of lawleSs negroes in the VI
cinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The Boston Post says Z" 1t has been
discovered that the horse in the eques-
trian statue Of GEORGE WASHINGTON,
which stands in the public garden, has
no tongue" Ii is evident that the art
lists idea of dumb animal was very
realistic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
HIS EARLY DAYS.
A Reminiscence OF SecretarI-of-the- Trens-
ury Manning.


| met yesterday politician from
Albany, well known in the legislative
councils of the State. lie was medi-
tating on the recent political changes,
and he thought aloud at does beat
the Old Harry wouldn't have
thought it. Some forty-fve years ago
q family lived around the corner from
us. The father was industrious,
and had managed to scrspe to-
gether enough to buy the little
house they lived in. His towsled-
haired boy. some nine or ten years old,
did chores around for odd sixpences.
Tbs boys sister took in sewing. One
day l went to get an advertisement put
in the Albany Atlas, then run by Cas-
sidy. when encountered my ueighbor's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

petroleum Is gcseraily attributed 70 the
decomposition under enormous pressure
ofsast deposits Of animal and vegsesi
matter. Asw we have repeatedly said
there Is no coal in the oil region on the
Little Kanawha, near Parkersburs, West
Virginia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

Mr.. WHITNEY is in an unenyiablc po-
sition. He will be compelled to go on
a junketing tour to find out what he is
secretary of, and just now the Ameri-
can people are very much down on
iunketing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The chief engineer of the Croton
Aqueduct reports that 2O,000,OOO gal
Ions Of water are wasted in New York
every day" That is probably the
amount intended for drinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The New York Tribune is au-
thority for the information that one
JAMES G.. BLAINE and one STEPHEN
b. ELKINs lost 100000 by their in
vestments in the Hooking Valley -"
How much they lost in soap the Tri-
hume sayeth not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The New York Tribune says " The
Democratic party has been dangerously
i'll for nearly twenty-five years; now it
is dangerously well again." Yes, and
being well it will impart a healthy tone
to the Government for the next twenty
five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
An ni-Wind. sc.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
says;
"Not since The Nspoieonic wars has
Great Britain been called 10 military
activity under such unfavorabie circum-
stances Is ct present, when the British
nation is suffering from bad crops and
the worldwide stasnation Of business.
Moro than two hundred thousand volun-
tsess have xresdy ealisted, and ycs, cx-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says that
Mr.. CLEVELAND stood up and deliv-
cred his inaugural address with as much
unconcern as if it had been a daily bust
ness for half q century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The st. Louis Republican says: In
Cincinnati the druggists Sugar-cOat dried
peas and sell them as quinine pills
Cincinnati ought to be healthy place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

The Brooklyn Eagle says - Putting
it as mildly as possible, the prevailing
feeling in Ohio is feeling Of isolation.
Yes. it was cold day for Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Invaiua-
BILE rs % Tonic.

DR.. J. l.. Pratt, Greenfield, ILL.,, says ::
1T is all that it claims to be-inyalua
BILE as a tonic in any case where an acid
tonic il Indicated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

From the way the organs criticize it,
il must the best Cabinet the country
was ever blessed with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
nUGGIEs. CAKrs. &c.

GORGE A. AINSLlE &e&M
VI SONS, CARRIAGE BUILD NV
Frs, RICHMOND. WA fIii stock a.
LANDAuS. i.ANDAULErrES FiCrV-
RIAS, PHAEr0NS. BUG6lfsS. &C: Any
style vehicle built To order RkPAldNo
done In the very beat manner ard ~ lowest
prices. Ahew sECOSD.HAhDf EHiNtsSo
vesy cheap. ea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

GTATEWxNT0s Il.
AUDITOR on rysIlc Ac cCccgyrSsJTstJJ<,v.,,-
OF NEW YORK.
CAL YEAR ENDING THE sisr DAY , 0E
CONDITION or THE HOME INsU RANCE
LAWS or THE STATE or NEW YORK,
ACCOUNTS FOR THE COMMONWEALTH
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGU-
NOE COMPANIES. APPROVED FEB
suRAScR COMPANY or NEW YORK.
ny--No. 11e BROADWAY, NEW YORK CRY.
fire and marine. or marine INSURANCE COM
JOSEPH T.. JOHNSTON.
ginia-RICnMosD.
TAI.
such corporP ton 900. 900 90
ooVV'Voo w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t looks like there was going to be
a wreck OH the Backbone railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
rFRCANTis.E AGENCY.
c. r. CLARKF. Pres. l.. +. RANDOLPH. IT.
Established i64e.
THE BRADSTREET NERO ANrILE
AGENCY.
the BRADSTREfr COMPANY.
PROPRIhrORs.

IN III Nv T. 'fF i'f-7. =fs' @oi' NHb <So
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Offices In al the principal cities ~ the
United states aud Canada in London fng-
land also Continental and Australian cor
respondence. .....,,,
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets OF thanges sein!-wesk KY. Constant
res tslons ami prompt notification 10 sub
scr.bers. Names OF reliable lawyers sko
make collections n specially.
Its ram ficatioHs sre greater ana Us bsisi-
mess larger than ANY other similar organizs-
ton ia the world conducted In one interest
and under one management
You art respectfully invited TO investigate,
and II In need oi any agency 20 test ia sSil-
ny TO serve you.
RICHMOND OFFICE
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
J. H..wHIrrr.
su7 Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

sworn Ia by BESoNi NHrtr President.
and GFOEGE WISE. secretary. before ---
-. Notary Public Tor Alexandra cay.
Va NH tot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11
Total value Of said mortgaged premises. =.

Account Of Stocks. Bonds. and Treasury No
this State and Of other Suites, and also Of
rated cities in this State, and OF all other
iuteiy 6y The Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11


hetamount paid during the year
lut loss'> $500 plate-gitss
iosses ...........'..- '.'..'....-S 2iOs s.,
Dividends actually paid stock
holders amount oi stuckhOld-
els' dividends declared during
the year S2.2gi, .......... 500
Az, 49, 80 %
PAID for salaries fees and an
other charges OF officers. CLERKS.
sgents and all other employees 900 %
Paid tor State. national. ana 10
cal taxes in ms and other
states .... ............... tis -
All other payments and "Npend-
iturcs VIZ. Interest on depOs-
~. Sl2.92. printing p,AiHsr.
office furniture. 81, Sl53.1J. 100 -
4 Aggregate amount Of actual ek-
peusr> during the Acsr. . tSt -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-11

Sdeui. sBd JOHN II. wASHBURN. Sece.
re Notary Public Of tue city sad county OF
aA Get
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27
THE UNPROTECTED PUBLIC.

The following from the Rose6urg
Re0vezO SO aptly fits the disturbances at
/ entertainments at Corvallis where
hoodlums always disturb the whole as
sembly to such an extent that every
person becomes dlsgusted, that we pub
lish it in full as fellows:
"When people so to an entertain
ment, and pay their money therefor,
they expect those having charge to keep
such order as those attending will be
able to hear. There is no use t6 de-
pend upon marshals, secret police, or
sheriffs, not that they are inefficient,
but in all public assem- blies under the
statute, any person having charge, is
clothed with authority to keep order.
Such dissatisfaction has been expressed
by persons attending that beautiful
play, s'Above the Clouds" last Monday
night at the Hall, that these linss are
called forth The Y. D. Band gave us
a good play, but they are responsible
for the inexcusable bad conduct of the
hoodlum element. One concentrated,
double and twisted American hoodum
can mar whole evenings enjoyment.
Hereafter if those in charge of public
meetings can not restrain the unnecess-
ary noise, and annoying confusion,
which prevents people from getting the
value of their money, let the money be
returned, or else we must consider that
money has been obtained under false
pretenses. We have heard an almost
universal complaint this week about
the noise interfering with a proper APP
probation of the drama last Monday
evening. Sentence after sentences was
lost by the audience not being able to
hear. OF course no well bred boy or
girl, man or woman will misbehave Oh
such occasions. And since the present
generation Cannot afford to wait for the
''evolution' of better race, or the
survival of the fittest," (and the
'ftt-st'' might possibly be the element
that is giving the people now on the
stage of action SO much trouble,) ii
higher intelligence should at once re-
strain and correct these Tendencies"
or faults"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27
WAG9OMSR g BW!FOR@.
Real Estate Agents, will buy, sell, or
lease farms or farm property on
commission.

Having made arrangements for co-opera-
tion with agents in Portland, and being full
ly acquainted with real property in Benton
county, we feel assured of giving entire sat-
isfaction to all who may favor us with their
patronage. u. A. WAGGoNER,
20-6yl t. J. BUFoRD,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

A bill passed both houses of the leg
islature last week to extend the time
for completing the State Agricultural
College building ON the farm west of
Corvallis. Our citizens should sub
scribe the money Immediately SO as to
be ready in the spring to commence
erecting the new building. The Agri
cultural Colleges of the several states
are to become the foremost schools in
the United States. They are the school
where Agriculture in all it's branches
is to be taught practically, as well as
in theory. In fact they are to be the
farmers schools of the United States,
where the youth of the land can learn
to combine science and theory with the
practical cultivation of the soil. IF
every person who ought to contribute,
shall givea little, the task of raising
the money to put up the building will
be easily accomplished.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

Treaties were made between the
United States and China, through the
efforts of the republican party and un-
der that treaty laws were passed by a
republican Congress to prevent any
more almoneyed Cinnamon coming into
our country to sap the butter and bread
from our laboring people. The pres
ent democratic administration has vir-
tually annulled those laws and treaties
because they prefer Cinnamon to whito
people, and hence through democratic
policy the laws are not enforced, to pre-
vent Chinamen coming to the United
States contrary to law. The cinnamon
are not to blame for coming here, it is
the fault of the present democratic ad-
ministration in annulling the law.
People not only violate the law when
they take the law into their own hands
to abuse Cinnamon because they are
here or because they come here but in
doing SO they alsooppose and insult the
dignity and policy of the present dem
ocratic administration. If people will
wait patiently, time will bring these
things all right. When the people of
the Pacific Coast get an opportunity to
vote at another Presidential election
they will certainly rebuke in unmistak-
able terms the present democratic Chi
namen's administration, and when the
republican party is again elected to
power in the National government the
present Chinese administration in the
United States will soon be abolished
and the republican party will then as
sumo the reins of government to obey
the wishes of the people and will ad-
minister the government under the
laws and treaties instead of nullifying.
If the people will give the present
democratic Chinese administration rope
enough it will not be long in drawing
to an untimely end
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

One of the main reasons leading to
the difficulties with Chinese on the
sound is that ever since the restriction
acts of Congress under the treaty with
! China, Cinnamon have e N smuggled
across the sound from Br ish Colum-
bia, into Tacoma, Seattle and other
towns on the Sound. The government
officials wholely neglect and refuse to
properly guard and prevent the Chi
nese coming into the United States un-
lawfully, and therefore some of the hot
headed and misguided people of the
Sound seeing that the laws of the Uni
ted States were disregarded and violat-
ed by U. S. officials in permitting Chi
namen to be smuggled into the coun-
try right under their noses, took it up
on themselves to violate the law to keep
Cinnamon out. The democratic presi-
dent don't care how much laws and
treaties are trodden under foot and vi
olated if thereby the Chinese are per-
mitted to come into the United States
contrary to Law. The anti-Chinese
people on the Sound done very wrong
in taking the law in their own hands.
On the other hand the present demo
cratic administration has done much
worse, in permitting the laws and
treaties of the United States to be vio-
lated and annulled because of the fail
rlre to enforce them. If the laws and
treaties were faithfully carried out so
as to prevent any more Cinnamon from
coming here, the people of the Pacific
Coast would doubtless be satisfied to
let those remain who are already here
until they disappear by death or from
natural causes The democratic ad-
ministration in nullifying the laws and
treaties by failing to enforce them so
as to prevent Cinnamon from coming
here, has been the great cause of the
riotous outbreaks on the Pacific Coast
against the Cinnamon. 1t has been
one of the studied policies of the pres
ent democratic administration since it
came into power to devise means us to
how it could let all cinnamon into the
United States. who applied and after
arriving here could be exalted above
the white men of the country. Henry
Ward Beecher one of the avowed enc
mics of the white race and particular
friend and advocate of the Chinamar
is close friend and adviser with the
present administration and when pres
ident Cleveland appointed Beecher's
son as Collector of Customs on the
Sound, he established there faithful
friend of the Chinese who considered it
foreign to his duties to help prevent
Cinnamon from being smuggled into
WashingtonTy,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

! STGCK FERM-32O acres, about 80 in c1tiv: tion
i15O te cultivated, GO acres OF gtod fr,1d
oak timber, the balance gCo elast lard. sn all
Portable house nd arm IT hts adJoiriI an INK
haustibe range, akin G ore o1 the lest stttk
ranges in Benton county. sitl ated afout 10 miles
Southwest OF Corvallis / rice S1CG0.
:! FARM-A fam of 13G ac1es OF land situate
mile flon lors ailis in liIn County, Or. All urCtr
fence, sc OF rich b item 1il d in cultivation
Sc acres Of coed fir, aid maple tin lr: z s,,d
houses, good orchards ard tuoco vel. with
Pumps. Tenn s: $50 per acre, hali tath C,wl ia
balance payable in ard two years, setlltd Iy
n. .ortgage upon the farm
LOTS-Two uninlproved lots il Corvallis One Of
the choicest building places i'll the city for sale
enable.
ALSO Four unimprOved lots except fe,c-
ed in Corvallis Or. The choicest building place in
the city for sale reasonable.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27
The election of John III. Mitchell

The election of John I'll. Mitchell
last week as United States Senator was
q surprise to some, that it occurred so
soon. After the Orsg0nian's abusive
and beligerent attitude on Monday
proceeding his election, it was apparent
to nearly every one who reasoned from
cause to effect, that his election was
almost sure to follow While Williams
was the choice of this paper, yet we
always bow with due respect to the
will of the majority and believe that as
John Fl. Mitchell made Oregon good
and faithful senator when in the senate
before, that he will perform his duties
as we'll another term. Many whose
preference was for other parties bow to
the reeult with great felt and humble
satisfaction in the belief that it is re-
pulse to such repulsive and disgraceful
qualities of journalism, as has charac-
terized the course of the OrsgOnian for
the past ten years. The O1sg0nian of
one week ago last Monday was fit
subject for ring of prize fighters and
reminded one of the bell weather of
that kind of a crowd. During the
last ten years the "Oregonian" has
been on every side of most important
questions. 1t has been independent,
sometimes feigning Republican, and
many times advocating some of the alb
surd Democratic theories; and at times
within the last ten years, it has opposed
and fought with diligence, all the prin
ciple public Improvements of the State
not contributing Immediately to the
beneftof Portland. The "Oregoni-
ans" claim, to the effect that it urges
its opinions with force can only be ac-
knowledged by saying that it urges it's
opinions many times in very abusive
and dogmatical way, which the Gore
gonian" may construe as a forcible
manner, but abusive language never
adds force to journalism, but too often
is disgrace to the profession. The
writer has read the "Oregonian almost
constantly for twenty five years. Upl
to about ten years ago, it was editor
tally an able and consistant journal, so
much SO that it inspired it's acquain-
tances with confidence, but for the last
ten years it has been the opposite;
abuse and disposition to vibrate about
on all sides of public questions has
been the rule. The "Oregonian can no
doubt do much good as newspaper ifl
it shall keep within the bounds of le-
spect and if it shall again become in
the editorial care of some one with
fixed and steadfast convictions of prin-
ciples, it may again become powerful,
editorially, but it must ever remain
weak so long as it mistakes abusive
epithets for the forcible argument Of
opinions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

On the 18th of the present month it
had rained almost steady st San Fran
cisco for five days. The total rain fall
for the month at that time was 8 and
7-l00 inches. A pretty good rainfall
in place where drouth is common.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

THIS PAPER will be found on file at the following
named places, where advertising may be contractel
for ut our regular rates:
c. W. LoMLER Il Co., Advertising Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
L. P. FISHER, Advertising Agert,
San Francisco, California
GEO. P RoWELL Co., Advertising Agents,
Mo 10 Spruce Street, New York City
J. H. BATES, Advertising Agent,
Al Park Row, New York CITY.
3. W. AVER & SON, Advertising Agents,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

The Jacksonian bourbon democrrts
are putting to the front the names of
Hill and Lee as probable presidential
candidates in 1888. The Atlanta Con-
stitution suggests Hendricks and Hill.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

Baron de Lorine recently from Chi
ns, is in New York negotiating for the
construction of some railroads in Chi
ma,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

The greatest artesian well in the
world is in France, it is 1890 feet deep
and flows half million gallons of wa
ter per day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

Smallpox is still raging in Mon.
treal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY

Entered at the Postoffice at Corvallis
Oregon, as second-class matter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

f onaIet adwitho
ingp pieces ofpprert o @ cas- er ~ ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

Al forms Of NKRvoCs DEBILITY res1ltins N
Nsnlal and Physical Weakness. EsrcurIal and
ether Auctions Of The ThrUat. SKIN o. BoueS,
Blood Impurities ard Pozsozing. skim Afseziors.
Old Sores. Pans u TIE Head ara Bssk- E1er12-
risza. Useers Pies. Afecssozs % ne Eye s11 Ear
Disorders OF the LEnEs. Sr1z8ch. Liver ard
Bowels and az CarSaSc Fenals CozP4GinEs and
IrreEzlzriTies are fr~Ht~d ne~zetnods VITA
vsr.2sr-s success oezces and Sa<So-s pr
vG.e- ErIss Tor ei7cziar. Terms Eod0 p.
CoasaI;atsce free OE1ce hears - - tsr1-e-
u. SzndAys 10 o. = % ?. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
TWO MURDERS

Two men BY the name Of Hau and Clark
were brutality murdered in the fall Of this
year, sud the writer. on publishing a severe
column article in the P.aaasr on The outrage,
VAS waited upon by two ministers. who
thanked him very sincerely for his courage,
bat expressed their fears tast be might lose
bis Ike Tor thus daring, at that early day, n
sccak out 50 Solily against murder and
crime. They even desired 10 accom- psnv Is
home. bat We weat il alone, lived through Il
al aud .sk.iu I've -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
40 CHATFIFLD.

Judge Chatield, as he was best known,
was born in Wisconsin about 1914, aud
came to St. Paul in the year 1853, as asso-
ciate justice Of the territory. He was a
straight, splendidly built man, with a ford
complexion aud an elegant address; very
genial in his manners, indeed, one might
say be was "a fine American gentleman, all
of the olden time" He was a Judge of the
finest purity Of character; very careful, and
very honest, and very sincere, aud very con-
scientious, in his convictions of right. He
removed to Belle PLANE many years ago,
where his duties called him, and there he
Of the state.