davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09

LATER-Ralston Cox, the gr"cer, receiv.
e,i dispatch. from parties ill San Francisco,
at about 3 "'clnck " hich says: 1.-THE demo-
Gratis c"ncede New York to the republicans,
and there is NO question OF Harrlson's cleo.
ton"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09

PLUMBING CoNrRAcr COMPLETED
Dugan Bros. of Salem. VIII" mad the
contract for dniaY a portion. of sfr
pl,,nyi'rng in thu n<w-vr,are -s,o3 Use
building, finish"dIthe work Of putting
in the gas pipe portion on Yesterday,
thus enabling the carpenters to go
ahead having the floor. They will ne
here again aimut Christmas ami finish
the entire work. This tirm is a reliable
one, having done work in nearly every
portion Of the state, and have had an
immense amount to d. at the capital,
which alone IS good proof.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09
G. R. FARRA, NJ D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Special attention gwen to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford 4 Farra's
brick. Office hours, to 9 a. m-, and
to and 7 p. m. II3yI-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09

Motto is hereby given that the firm OF
Moore & Case. heretofore doing business in
Corvallis, Or, has been dissolved by mutual
concent. T. C. Case retiring frork the firm.
The business will be conducted ut the old
place ty j. s. Moore. who viii collect all
accounts and pay all bills Mr.. Cases inter
ests m Monres Hair Invigosator has also been
'''' '''>, ~. y J. 8. MOORE.
T. @ CASE.
Corvallis, Ook Q, 1853
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09

OREGON, FOR CLIMATE.-The fol.
lowing item is taken from the Salem
Statesman. of last Saturday, Nov. 3,
and is not the only one that has been
published by this and other papers.
Oregon for clim 1t you-het-your-Iife:
"Late Strawherries.-E. S. Stage. the
o. & c. section boss, had a mess OF
ripe Strawberries from his vines last
Sunday and there is now a big ripe
h:"ry that will measure one b" one
AMI one-ha,f inches iii his gard II.
This would look like larse-sizrd lie
III an eastern paper, but in Oregon it
is so common that it will he re idly
believed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09
Rather tha, the chespe$
M PO2Tlk % BUSINESS
~///IILLT COLLEGE,

Pei - .quipm-ni, oush isirleti''s ... s,a.,-
Il s,rf reputario4, growing pol',,lari.y BUSINESS
Sho.,bnnd Common School and PeRmGHshp Depart
mems. Students admitted at any l:inr ti :
i,"ue and specimens of penmanSr ~ sem ir..r
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09
some ASSESSMENT SUMMARIES

Some ASSESSMENT SUNMARIGs.-
Several county assessors the past few
days have filed the assessment rolls of
their counties with the secretary of
state at Salem. From them summat-
les are made as follows: Morrow
county: ll,770 acres Of land. valua-
ton $e5s,lls; gross valuation,
81, ,96S,64 indebtedness, $622.436;
total valuable property, $l,ll4.092;
|74l. Clackamas: 39l,052 acres of
land, valuation, $l,s77,l6l; gross val
uation, $3,ell.555; Indebtedness, ST.
239, ,470; total taxable property, ST.
340,2l2; 1880 polls. Linn: 353,4O5
acres of land, valuation, $4,594;355;
gross valuation, $7,652,92o; indebted
ness, $l,633.025, total taxable prop
erty, $345,495, 700; l74S polls. Ba-
ker: llO,O19 acres of land, valuation,
$42l, ,s46; gross valuation, $2.5S4. .246;
Indebtedness, $757. .3Oi; total taxable
property, 1888, 1876; 557 polls.
The COMING EvENr.-At the last
regular meeting of + company of this
city, held on last Saturday evening, it
was decided by them to give grand
ball On Friday evening, December
2Sth. The boys are greatly stimulat-
ed in their work this year by the good
outcome of the dance given last De-
cember, and ale going to make extra
efforts to excel all others of the past
1t can be said, without any "stretch-
ing" that the 1887 hall was as grand
an affair as any ever given, and not
one who was present failed to enjoy
More will be said in fu
ture issues concerning the coming
event.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09

FINALLY STARrED.-The steamer
Three Sisters arrived here "Wednesday
afternoon with large amount of
freight-this being the first of the o.
P. boats to start running A crew
was brought up for the Bentley which
also began running yesterday.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09

NICE MEAT.-House 4 Smith had a
fine display Of meat hanging up in
front of their shop last Wednesday,
morning. 1t created good deal OF
comment. A large portion of it was
sent to Portlanl to be used there.
Hurrah for Harrison.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-11-09

Subscribe for The GAZETTE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
CHINA AND soU1H AMERICA.
Advices brought by Steamers from
the South and the Orient.

Advfces Thought by Steamers from
the South and the orient.
SAN Francisco, June 24.-Advices are
received from Panama to June I'd. The
quarantine against Chill, on account Of
the cholera, has been raised. The Office
Of Vice President of Colombia has been
declared vacant, and the retired Vice
President pensioned ior life.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
service is complained of as poorer now
than twenty-three years ago.
Times are hard in Peru and the tide OF
emigration is setting heavily away from
the country.
The steamer Gaelic arrived this morn
ing from Hong Kong and Yokohama. A
Chinese passenger boat, having on board
about eighty passengers from Annoy for
Tungwa, was attacked by pirates when
near her destination and six men were
shot. The remainder became panic
stricken and rushed to one side of the
junk, capsizing her, and four more pas
sengers were drowned. The pirates then
made off and have not yet been cap
tured.
The youngest daughter of Marquis
Tzeng was married in Pekin with i'm
posing ceremonies.
United States Consul Hatfield, OF Ba-
tavia, is on trial for forgery and frauds on
the firm Of Daendles K Co., Of that
city.
Much damage has been done by wet
and cold weather to tea at Hong Kong.
A large number of Chinese coolies are
said to be coming into Yokohama and
driving out the Japanese as domestic SER
wants Of foreigners.
Many deaths are reported from cholera
in Cambodia and Cochin China.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
Colorado crop Report.

DENVER, June 24.-The first crop re-
port ever published in Colorado was
compiled to-day. The Field and Farm
reveals very fattering state Of affairs
in the agricultural districts of the State.
Fully seven and one-half million acres
are planted. A splendid condition OF
the cereals is reported in twenty-nine
crop-growing counties. The great forage
plant, alfalfa, is the leading crop and is
represented by 250,000 acres. The acre
age Of wheat is short in the northern
counties, but makes up the maximum
in the western counties An increase in
planting potatoes is reported from all
districts, and the young crop is doing
splendidly. Heretofore Colorado has
not been considered corn country,
but the reports show 225, 900
acres, mostly in the newly
settled eastern sections OF the State,
known as the Colorado rain belt, here.
tofore the great cattle range country.
Nearly 200, 900 acres are in oats, largely
in the mountain districts, in fine condi-
ton. Fruit generally looks we'll, and the
area Of orchard lands is greatly increased
especially in the South and West. Grass
was never better, and livestock is in
magnificent shape everywhere. Some
little damage has been done in the
neighborhood of Denver by the wen
worm, but its ravages are about abated
now. Reports show ,ne-third OF the
crops in the non-irrigated districts fully
as favorable as those under ditch. A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
Eoreian Fluxhes,

The Austrian Delegation adopted the
budget Of the Ministry on Foreign Affairs
without debate.
Minnie Hauck sang at Covent Garden,
London, and was presented wreath OF
gold by nobleman in the audience.
The Ministerial Council OF France de-
cided it impolitic to rescind the decree
of expulsion against the Due 'Aumale.
A thief entered the Crown Prince OF
Sweden's apartment in hotel at Fran
zenbod, Saturday night, secured jewelry
worth 100000 and escaped.
All parties in the Commons are ur-
gently whipping in members for division
OF Morley's motion in regard to the adj
ministration of the Crimes Act. The
division will take place Tuesday.
The United States Marshal at Helena,
Mont, has seized $4,000 railroad ties be-
longing TO Enoch Hodson, well known
tie-cutter, IN the ground that they had
been cut on Government land.
The report of the arrival of . white
pasha in Badrel Gael, a province OF
Abyssinia, is confirmed from Suakim,
and it is stated the Khalifa is sending a
force TO oppose the pasha's dvance. 1t
is thought the white intruder is Stanley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
GENERAL TOPICS.
Imposing State Ceremonies
in Germany.
CORONATION OF WILLIAM II
Baseball Record = Crop Reports
News Foreign and Domestic
Briefly Told.

Copyright, 1888, by New York Associates
Press,1
BERLIN, June 24.-The opening of thu
Reichstag tomorrow promises to be, |
magnificent function, worthy Of the su
preme Importance Of the occasion. The
Emperor has personally revised the pro
grarlme and given directions for an elab
crate ceremonial, ouch as for specia
,splendor and brilliancy haf
not attended the opening Of the
Reichstag since the first session ol
that body in March, 1871. All the Ger
man federal princes have been invited
to attend. The Regent Of Bavaria, King
Of saxony, Prince William of Wurtep.-
berg, and the Grand Dukes Of Baden and
Hesse will be present. The silk canopy
and hangings OF the throne are
of q golden color. The canopy
will be surrounded by imperial
eagles and crowns. The Emperor
will enter surrounded by retinue o.
federal sovereigns and princes Of the
royal blood. The Emperor having taken
his seat on the throne, the federal
princes and the hereditary princes will
station themselves on a dais on the
right side of the Emperor, and the
princes OF the blood and other princes
to the left. The Empress will be seated
on dais before the Emperor. When
the members OF the imperial family are
placed, Count Won Moltke will propose
three cheers for the Emperor. There
upon Prince Bismarck will present the
manuscript Of speeches from the throne
to the Emperor, who will proceed to read
it. After the ceremony court dinner
will be given, at which all Of the royal
ties and leading diplomats will be pres
ent.
The opening OF the Landtag, on Wed
nesday, will also be celebrated with con
siderable pomp in the White Hall, where
the Emperor will take the oath to uphold
the Prussian constitution. The corona
ton OF the Emperor will take place al
Konigsburg on October 18th. At about
the same time the autumn military man
euvres will be opened on ar
extensive scale, eliminating in fete,
at k0nigsburg in celebration Of the acces-
sion OF the new monarch, when William
will crown himself and his consort, King
and Queen OF Prussia. These and othel
preliminary labors Of his reign, reach.
ing far into the autumn, are
held to be important factors in
retarding the outbreak OF war. Prince
Bismarck is making arrangements for a
meeting between Emperor William and
Emperor Francis Joseph and King Hum
bert. The Grown Prince Of Austria will
come to Berlin in August.
The Emperor and Empress made theii
formal entry into Berlin tonight. The
Inter Den Linden was crowded and the
royal couple were given hearty recep'
ton. The Prince OF Wales and DR.
Havell left Berlin for London tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
FRANCE.
Students Desiring to Measure
swords With Germans.

Students Desiring to Measure
swords with Germans.
PARIS, June 24.-The Cabinet has de-
cided against permitting Due D'Aumale
to return to France, although President
Carnot and DeFreycinet favored the pro-
posal.
At meeting Of French students to-
day it was decided to challenge ten stu
dents of the Massachusetts So
ciety to measure swords with
ten from the French students on
neutral ground in Switzerland, in
consequence of an insult which the Frei-
burg college students offered to French
tourists in Baden. The leader of the
Freiburg students was sentenced to three
weeks Imprisonment, and his accom-
plices to less terms, for the insult referred
to, and all were heavily fined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
THE BALL FIELD.
A PLAYER Seriously Injured a
Stockton-SundaY Games.

SkOCA
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
STOCKTON, June 23.-The contest be-
tween the Stocktons and Pioneers to-day
was very exciting, the fielding being sharp
and the hitting strong. Whitehead dis
tinguished himself in the box. The
visitors found him for but four singles,
while fifteen Of them were retired on
strikes. Stockwell gave him fine sup
port. 4 base on balls, single, and the
errors Of Blakiston gave the Pioneers two
runs in the first inning, and a single
sacrificed their third and last run in
the ninth. Selma scored the first run in
the third inning for the Stocktons,
getting to first by being hit
by Creanor. In starting for the
second, Hurley threw high to Donahue,
and while the second baseman was jump
ing to reach the ball, Selma slid head first
for the bag, his head striking Donahue's
feet in such a way as to throw him, and
Donahue fell hard on bis head and neck,
sustaining serious injuries that rendered
him unconscious for two hours. He will
be laid up for several days. Carroll went
to center and Purcell to second,
and the game was resumed after half
hours delay. Selma scored on Pacbes'
sacrifice. In the sixth inning the Stock
tons hit Creanor for four singles and one
three-bagger, which, with the two men
given first on balls, netted six. runs.
Lorrigan scored the eighth and last run
in the ninth on his and Sweeney's
single. Score: Stockton's, s; Pion-
eers, 3.
VIsALfA, June 24.-The second South
ern California League game of base ball
was played to-day. Visalia, II;
Fresno, O.
KANSAS Cry, June 24.-The game be.
tween the Browns and Kansas City clubs
was not played to-day owing to muddy
grounds.
SAN Francisco, June "a. = At the
Haight Street Park to-day, Haverlys A
Greenhoods G. Morans2 2.
BALTMoRE, June 24.-Brooklyn IA,
Baltimore s..
LOUISVILLE, June "a Louisville 4
Cincinnati II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
NJ : signal service Crop BuiIetin.

~ Z say hhHA ScA HSC ~ W 80
WAsHINaToN, June a. The sigma
Service Crop bulletin for the past weel
says: The weather in the grain regions
of the Northwest has been generally
favorable to growing crops, and the CON
ditions are improved in the Upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri Valleys and Michi-
gan. although heavy local rains in Mis-
souri, are reported to have injured wheat
and delayed harvesting. An excess OF
rain is reported from Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi, which has been unfavor-
able to the cotton crop. In the west por-
ton OF the cotton region less rain and
clear weather will doubtless benefit the
growing crop, while in the eastern por-
ton the weather has been favorable for
all crops. In Ohio, Indiana and Con-
necticut more rain is needed, while gen
orally throughout the middle Atlantic
and New England States the weather
has improved the crop conditions. Har-
vesting is in progress in Tennessee and
Kentucky, where the weather is cold.
The conditions have been favorable for
wheat and corn, but unfavorable for
grass,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
king William,s POLICY.

BERLIN, June 24.-The Berlin Post says,
in addressing the Bundesrath on Friday,
Prince Bismarck said: The Emperor
holds that his first duty is to maintain
the Imperial constitution and to protect
the territory of the Empire and its rights.
Such protection applies alike to the
treaty rights OF the Federal States, indi-
vidually, and as a whole. 1t will be the
Emperor's task to foster mutual conf
dence and union with the same care that
was exercised by his predecessors, ad-
herring to the Imperial and foreign policy
which gained the attainment of the fed
eral States and the confidence of foreign
powers in such measure that they saw
in the strength of Germany guaranty
Of peace. -fo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
Eastern Echoes.

Major Thesis, a journalist. was over.
come by heat at Cincinnati Friday, and
died next day.
Tony Hart has been committed to the
State Lunatic Asylum at Rochester,
Mass. The superintendent says his al
lection is serious and incurable.
The Transcontinental Association has
adjourned to meet in Chicago next Tues
day. The rate on canned goods to the
Pacific Coast has been made to conform
to the requirements Of the Interstate
law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

At New York on Saturday evening the
thermometer, at s 80 P. NJ, registered 9S,
the highest in June for eighteen years.
There we're thirty prostrations from heat,
six being fatal. In Brooklyn ten cases
and one death were reported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

careful estimate places the available
supply of the principal crops as follows
Wheat 4,250. 600, corn 6,760, 900, potatoes
10000, 900 bushels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
Notice to Building CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the construction of build
ings for the. California Sewer Pipe Co., will be
n. Main St, Los Angeles until July /, 1888.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
ONCE OF the secretary. The right TO reject any
or all bids Is reserved.
ie2ltd JOHN p. MORAN. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

There is one strong influence against
the nomination of John Sherman which
has not been taken into account. 1t is
the extreme tiredness which the country
feels in regard to Ohio craftsmanship,
its grasping greed, bumptious ways and
general ombination Of selfishness and
impudence. Mr.. Sherman is not respon-
sible for this so much as good many
others, but will be made its victim
Providence journal, Rep.
Omaha man Cautiously )--'I see the
new elite directory Of Chicago contains
the names Of 1000 persons whose high
respectability is assured. By whom is
this responsibility assured?' Chicago
man (loftily)-"By the bank cashiers, Of
course. ."-[Omaha World.
sHILoH's COUGH and Consumption Cure is
sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures Consump-
ton. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
BOOMLET

From the moment when it was first
placed before the public. 1t is the gen.
Ieral favorite among the many beautiful
subdivisions of the City of the Angels,
and nothing will be left undone by the
owners to make the tract the most at
tractive residence property east of Fig
ueroa street. When all the improve
ments now under way and in contempla-
ton will have been completed, some
future Wordsworth, standing at the corner
of Eighth street and Central avenue, and
seeing the beautiful young settlement OF
lovely homes on the WE'LL tract, and the
grand old mountain range of the Sierra
Madre looking down proudly upon it,
may well exclaim:
Earth has not anything to show more fair;
Dull would he be OF soul, who could pass by
sight so touching in its majesty"
Full particulars in regard to prices and
terms Of the Alexandra WE'LL Tract, can
be obtained at the office of the under
signed, who will be most happy to give
intending purchasers a free ride and
show them the property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
osficc of the Alexandra wcil, Trac
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
take pleasure in stating that, having com.
pleted the work Of snbdividing the Alexandra
WE'LL Tract, and placing the same upon the
market, shall return to the London, Paris and
American Bank, Limited, in San Francisco. on
or about the 21st INST
My successor as General Agent of the Tract
will be MR.. RICHARD ALTscHuL, whose
office will bewith Messrs K. cohn & Co., No. 10
Requena street, and whom warmly commend
to the kind consideration OF the public.
Respectfully,
je21 st A. H. BRECKFNFELD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
THE
WE'LL
TRACT,
CENTRAL AVENUE.
Between Eighth ana vejar SITS.

This beautiful tract, situated near the
heart of the city, was cut up and thrown
upon the market after the so-called big
boom Of last year had
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

But owing to its splendid location, mod
crate prices and liberal terms it has en-
joyed healthy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

Gresham se
Harrison
DePew
HawlEy
ALger
SHERMAN
Allison
RuSk.
Denver News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

folded its tent like the Arab
And silently stolen away"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-10-05
THE AMENDMENT LEAGUE COLUMN.

The year 11,6 witnessed Revolu-
ton. \ great change came over this
country when England's supremacy
was shattered. 1t took time 10 pre-
pare for the struggle, and not until
the tyranny of England was felt, did
the struggle take place. At this time
a Revolution is taking place in our
country. Ii has taken time 10 pre-
pare for the struggle. Our State has
felt the curse Of the greatest enemy to
our homes, King Alcohol. a struggle
is to take place in our own State this
fall 10 see if we. a. our forefathers, can
shake of chains which bind our little
State in servitude.
Every citizen should take part in
this struggle. Every man can use his
ballot aS a musket with which to put
down this evil which threatens our
State. Enlist in this war, and use
your musket in an effective manner.
The ancient countries had some great
natlOnal course WHICH pNNiNh''"
them. our State has curse, and
that curse is intemperance. This fall
will give an opportunity 10 every
man 10 record himself against the evil
There are only two sides, which side
are you ony Prohibit this evil, and
YOU rid the State Of its baneful effects.
II YOU vote for the amendment, you
can always look back with pride on
your action. In this State less than
II. 50 per capita is spent in school eN-
penditures. while - 26 per capita Is
spent for drinks. Is il not time 10
change things
III the liquor traffic demoralizes
homes, beggars children, ruins souls
and interfereS with the progress of the
gospel-of which there is no doubt
then Gods people must detach them
selves from it. Rec. KnaPpeHberger.
From the above there is only one
side for Christians The line is plainly
drawn, and when November comes
all Christians should do their duty.
Now. while the struggle goes on, let
every one do his part, and pray that.
as i'm the Revolution Of 1915, We, too,
may be directed by one who Is wiser
than man.
\ lady who opposed the strict ten
perance principles of Gov. Briggs OF
Massachusetts, while at u party, Mt
his suggestion undertook To think
over the families Of her acquaintance,
and note the effects of intemperance
among them. After half an hour she
returned. her eyes filed with tears,
eNclaiming, oh, GOV. Briggs! how
could YOU ask me To do such thing
at party! ] am appalled,: II Is 80
dreadful to find that ! do not know n
family that does not number one vic
tim, and some have had all their
brightest and best fall 10y it fathers,
husbands and children. Ii II too
dreadful To think Of! would not hay"
believed IT,
Think over this statement Can
you count any one, whom you know
Then do oil you can To put this evil
from our State.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-10-05

Precotious boy-Mamina, was Ana
Mas killed for telling just one Lief
Mamma-He was, my son. Boy
(thoughtfully There has been q
change In the administration since
Ananias time, hasn't there, mamma!