davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

ings on both sides of Broadway were
filed with spectators. In Chambers
street for many blocks above the march
ing clubs waited for over two hours
after the head of the procession had
passed them before their right was un-
covered by the organizations starting
further down town. In fact, the extreme
left of the line was not in motion until
after s.,
tn BLENDED INSIGNIA.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed all
along the line. Here and there on the
buildings among the display Of stars and
stripes and Republican insignia, were
occasional Democratic decorations OF
bandanas, papers bearing Chinese char
acters and pictures of President Cleve-
land. The paraders flaunted their little
American flags and hissed the bandanas
and groaned at the portraits of the Dem.
ocrstic candidates. The headquarters of
the Republican National Committee was
completely decorated, and banner
bearing the portraits of the candidates
waved over the cheering thousands. Mr..
Warner Miller, Hon. Levi P. Morton,
Colonel Kruger and General John G.
Fremont reviewed the parade from the
stand at Worth monument, Madison
square. Hon. Jas. G. Blaine watched
the pageant from one of the windows of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and afterwards
expressed regret that he had been unable
to get to the reviewing stand. It is esti-
mated that at least fifty thousand men
participated in the parade. While ap-
preaching the stand Broker William J.
Osborne, one of the paraders, dropped
dead and was borne away. Shortly
above the reviewing stand the parade
was disbanded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATlON.
Business Men and Wall Street NIL.
llOnnires, Parade.

New YORK, November 3.-Broadway
was thronged with people this afternoon
to witness the start of the Republican
parade of business men. The weather
was much the same as that of last Satur-
day when the Democratic business men
paraded. Rain came pouring down
steadily from out of the leaden sky, but
this did not seem in any way to dampen
the ardor of the paraders. Promptly at
] o'clock the procession moved with
Grand Marshal Mitchell at the
head. The American flag was omni-
present in the ranks of the paraders, on
building and in windows along the route
of the procession. Multitudes of people
thronged the route. Crowds of sight
seers stood on roofs, in windows and in
doorways and cheered the different
organizations as they passed, and the
paraders frequently joined in. lmmedi-
ately behind the Marshal came string
of twelve horses in double line draw
ing a truck bearing the model OF a
steamship. The vessel was intended tu
represent the Dolphin, which was at first
declared to be unacceptable to the Gov.
eminent, but is now considered one OF
the best vessels in the navy for coast de-
tense. Alongside the model were sew
enty.five men in seamen's uniforms.
They came from the docks of Wards
line of Havana steamships, and carried
a banner inscribed, "The Democrats
killed John Roach, but his spirit goes
marching on"
One of the most striking and unique
features of the parade was the appearance
presented by the Americus Club of Pitts
burg. There were 275 men in line. The
men wore Tweed suits and white hats
and each carried an umbrella, around
the outside Of which were stars, while
the ribs were alternately red, white and
blue, thus making q national flag. They
wheeled out Of Liberty street to take
their place in the parade behind the
Philadelphia clubs. They we're precedt d
by a standard inscribed "Pennsylvanis
is at your back"
wALL-sTREET MLLIONAIREs CHEERED.
When the Wall-street business mer
swung into Broadway from that street
headed by the Seventh Regiment Band
there was big shout from the crowd
that lined either side of the street. First
came the Coffee Exchange, followed by
the Tobacco men. Every man OF thu
latter had leaf OF the tobacco
plant suspended to the, lapel OF hi!
coat, or q mammoth plug Suspended
from his neck. The Brokers' Club wai
one OF the features of the parade
Each man carried cane, to which wal
attached small American flag. Ther
came the members of the Consolidated
Exchange; the other associations film
into Broadway from Wall street beini
the Produce and Maritime Exchange
Custom House Brokers, Cotton Ex
change, A. R. Whitney, Bowling. Green
Harrison and Morton Workingmen'
Protective Association and Coal Trade
Then followed the various trades societies
I and organizations.
Above Chambers street beggars de
scription. Crowds obstructed the side
walks, and the windows Of the tall build
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A Reed shaken by the wind.

SAN BERNARDINo, November "a grand
demonstration was given by the Repub-
licans tonight. the occasion of speaking
by Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, and
Congressman VaDdever. The visiting
delegations were from Riverside, Cotton,
Highland, Ontario and other places. A
Thousand torches were in the procession
and a dozen floats, representing various
mechanical, agricultural and genealogical
industries. sasa x ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A REPUBLICAN sTOOL-PIGEON.
What the KnoW-Nothings Have
-fS Their Being For.

. San FRANCIsCo, November 3.-Frank
M. Stone, nominated for Congress in the
Fifth district by the American party, has
addressed letter to the Chairman Of the
State Central Committee Of the Ameri-
can party, IN which he states that he has
decided not to permit the use of his
name, but has decided to support Hon.
T. G. Phelps for that office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A Campaigner Injured. /.

REDWOOD Cry, November 3.-Charles
Janke, OF Belmont, one of the aides in
The Republican procession here tonight.
was thrown from his horse and critically
injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

M After all the talk and bluster on the
subject, the United States Senate did not
have the courage to come to vote on
the tariff bill. Was the charge true that
the bill was purely and only for cam
paign purposes ? = Baltimore Herald,
lind
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

PORTLAND. Ore., November 3.-The
jury in the case of Sol Abraham against
the Oregon and California Railroad
Company, returned q; verdict for plaintiff
for 1928. He sued for $23, 1858, and will
ask for new trial.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
rs THE CONTEST .aP-
PROAEHES.

There remains now but a month
before the vote for president will
be taken. As the campaign adj
vances it has been discovered that
Gen. Harrison has steadily grown
in favor among the voters Of the
country. Never before was a
presidential candidate Of any party
visited, day after day, by so many
men representing so many trades
and avocations as has General Har-
rison since the day Of his nomin*
ton, and scarcely ever in the his
tory ofany campaign, has any can
didate been able to touch upon so
many live topics Of the day with
out quitting his foot IN it."
His speeches have been charae-
terized from the first by the great
est good sense, the highest order OF
ability in public speaking, and OF
winning politeness in public speak
ing. This has been no surprise to
General Harrison's friends, fol
they knew the man, and knew that
he had never been found unequal
to any occasion. This was true
of him in the school-room and on
the stump, in his law Office and III
the court room, on the battle field
and in the senate. Accounting
for this happy condition of things
the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zetts says: s'General HARRISON is
strong and ready because he has
been hard working man all his
life, and his faculties have been
disciplined and made alert and
executive. He has earned all he
has, and his habits of application
abide with him. He is not elated
or oppressed by his position, but
takes it coelly, and is in ful
possession of himself. The living
rock is under his feet, and over
head the sky is clear. He has
absolute sincerity and unqualified
courage-and he has had such {
breadth Of experience as few men
have profted by, while each day
of his life has been in some way
good to him. He has lost no time
in idleness and wasted no power il
disipation.n
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

~ CoiiillliobietOiOh P~tpOh- " -
to know, s:In the name Of common
sense what have English newspa-
pers Or English revenue laws got
to do with this American tariff
question anyway" Well, not
much, to be sure, only this.
English newspapers are alive to
British interests. II the Ameri-
can tariff is reduced on English
products, then England will be
benefited the amount OF the re
duction. The paper may be cor
rect when it declares that '!Ameri
can voters as a general thing don t
care brass button for England,
one way or the other" but England
cares a "brass buttonn how tbs
voters in this country regard the
tariff question, and if the election
| in November were to result in {
Democratic triumph, the rejoicing.
in England would eclipse anything
that might be seen Oh this side thl
Atlantic.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the W. c. T. u.
was held on Oct. 4th. Reports show much
activity in many depar artlnents, notwiti-
standing the loss OF thirteen members, by
their removing to other places, ten of these
were active workers. Meetings have been
kept up through the summer. Number OF
meetings held. 66,. including prayer, Bible
reading, business, parlor, and other meetings
Evangelistic superintendent and president
have also held meetings on Sabbath after
moons with non-going church people. Fl
nance committee reported If what was due
the Union could be collected, our finances
would be good Literature department has
sent out some "a, 900 pages of reading mat
ter, besides books loaned and given away,
also seven packages of books and papers
sent to state prison, and packages of litera-
to 500 teachers in thu country, during the
prohibition amendment campaign. Number
of departments reporting, I5 Although
our superintendent of flower mission was
not present with her report, we can report
that many heart has been touched by
these little messengers of sunlight There
are various ways of carrying to the heart Of
| ourifellow men around US, the pure teachings
of temperance, and the w. c. t. U. have
do every thing policy, which aims to over
| o * none of tie ,lient feature of minister
ing, so this silent voiced branch of work
| known as the flower mission, may not be Sc
handy way OF setting forth the truths te
presented. as logical teaching intellectual
pleas for putrity, but it is no less benefci
ent. Our evangelistic superintendent doe,
mach quiet personal work which cannot bt
refuted. The parlor meetings which have
met with such favor will be continued, tn,
aim being to discuss the prominent question.
of the day. The following officers wers
elected for the ensuing year: President
) L. A. Nash, Secretary, Mrs. f. Graham
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
REAL ESTATE.
4 h(S'TT;;AASSII)E s 8 i I I Homie.
.-~~Gc7
CITY O. o. lIGs - G 9 : .zAK I'D.

This beautiful property is situated on the
ocean beach, about p miles south ofYa-
quina bay, reached by a splendid beach
road. It is laid off in blocks Of A acres
and thus subdivided into acre lots making
each one a corner lot, and the price has
been placed at the remarkably low figure
Of $lOO per acre lot. The land is level and
the soil rich, willie the scenery cannot be
equaled in this country. It is in full view
Of Cape Foulweather, Yaquina bar, Seal
Rocks. etc. while the Pacific ocean rolls
along its entire front.
There is a splendid beach drive of six
miles Oh the one side to Seal Rocks, and -
miles Oh, the other to Yaquina bay. Surf
bathing in front Of HIGHLAND cannot be
surpassed, and there is good trout fishing
and plenty Of game for hunting close by.
No better place to build summer cottage
and to spend the summer months can be
selected any where near Yaquina bay.
For further information call on or adj
dress VIM. GRANT, Newport Benton CO.,
Or, or call at the CORVALLIS GAZETTE
Office, Corvallis, Or, where a plot of the
town site can be seen.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
ORDINANCE NO, 5.


An ordinance for the construction OF a
sidewalk along the west side of block No.
in the original town of Marysville. now the
city of Corvallis.
Be it ordained by the common Council Of
the city of Corvallis, that new sidewalk
be built along the west side of block No.
in the original town of MarysvIie now the
city of Corvallis, as follows to wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner Of
said block, No. 7, and to extend south
along the west side of said block, parallel
with the west side of said block. for the
distance of one hundred and fifty (l50) feet
or to a connection wch the side walk now
built along the west side of said block No 7.
The same to he built according to the laws
of said city of Corvallis governing the con-
structon of sidewalks.
Passed the Sth day Of October, 1855
| --LATEST. w St. Clair, City Recorder.
Approved Oct. 9th, 1883.
j. s. Lee, Mayor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
Hershner, Vice PresideL t

PHershner, Vice Presiiel t
slDlrs. Dsnneck, Vice Presids Mt
from the differe.tt churches re-e.acted from
lat wear 81, jarintendeits also re--fsctel
with few exceptions. Chairman of relief
wnr:l, Mrs Nash, ef a! r r.eetings; Mrs
Al :ifon, of re:,.fng rr:r.'. Mrs Graham, Of
home science cir,!o, 2tr3. Addition. Course
If re.d,i..; under the charge of president
This course of readg is foc the members
rs nothing is more true than if we would tie
efficient workers we must be intelligent
workers, and although our members axe al
busy house wives, we owe it to our fam
lies and to ourselves, to read ard study
upon all questions relating to the home
versus saloon AS we study We see plainly
that our heyaene and haredity department:
are reserTairs from which drsw tt tn
that are tEe foundation stones Of the TEN
perance reform, and untcrue3th ticm all
and crownng them all are the teachings o.
the Gospel of orr LORI Jesus Christ, the
rock on which sur work is built.
L. Fl. \.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

In the raid on the "clock game"
made in San Francisco recently,
five Salvation Army privates were
arrested. They gave as their
reason for being in the PLACE that
they were performing mission
endeavoring to convert gamblers.
This is about as transparent as was
the excuse given by twenty-one
others, that they were looking for
their brothers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

FREE trade Great Britain had a
public debt in 1878, ten years ago,
of So, 100000. 1t is now So
.680,O00,000, a decrease in ten
years Of $195, 100000. The United
States in 1873 had debt of $2,-
256,000,000. It's now w$f,154,000,-
COO, decrease of $1,102,000, 900.
The-tGt+4itea- States hasa protective
tsat.fitfIfs-IeIegram.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

Mr.. BLAINE, in his speech at De
troit recently, gave a little history
of the exercises and abuse of the
veto Said Mr.. Blaine: "Up to
March 4, 1885, when the present
president of the United States was
inaugurated, the veto power of the
government had been used in all
about seventy five times; that was
from 1889 to 1885, one hundred
years lacking four. And now
Cleveland, in three and one-half
years, has used the veto over three
hundred times. And of those We
toes of president Cleveland, 206
have been used to prevent a pitt
iul pension of 81 a month or So a
month, few, [ believe, of $12 a
month, to worn down and starving
soldiers Of the United states. And
he is the first president of the
United States that ever vetoed q
bill for the benefit of a soldier that
had offered his body to the cannon
shot and shell of the enemy of his
country" What a bitter dose fol-
the old soldier to swallow.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

If Mr.. Cleveland should be re-
elected the United States tariff
will be modified very materially in
the direction Of free trade, a re
salt which cannot, Of course, fail
to be beneficial to the trade OF
other countries, and especially OF
our own.-London People.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

JUDGING from the number Of
protection democrats who have
come out for Harrison and Morton
the statement Of Henry Watterson,
that democrats who are not free
traders should go elsewhere" has
received due attention.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
tasffs--Iele gram.

We may very we'll re-echo that
enthusiasm on this side Of the
water, for the re e-election Of presi-
dent Cleveland means the adopt
ion Of Ills programme Of tariff re-
vision, and his ideas on that sub
:ject go a long way toward free
trade.-London Star,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals will be received by the
county court of Benton county, Oregon, at
the November term, 1888, thereof for com
pleting that portion Of the Big Elk pubic
road from i mile north of the six-inile stake
to the eleven-mile stake. Said road to be
brushed out and graded at least tea feet
wide and made good passible road for wa
gons to the satisfaction of said court, The
court reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. 2W
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

PROFESSOR BARNARD's new comet,
which enthusiastic democrats have
christened Cleveland, IS travelling
100000 miles a day in the di-
rection Of oblivion. There is
reason in the action of the en-
thusiastic Democrats.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Benten county.
Amanda Long Piif.

oregon Tor DenteD county.
Amanda Long Piif.
VS.
Samuel Long DeIts
To Samuel Long the above named defend.
ant
In the name Of the state of Oregon, you
are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint of tae
plaintiff in the above entitled suit how on
file in the Office of the clerk Of said court in
said county within ten days from the ser
vice of this suminonS upon You if served
in said county of Benton, but if you be
served in any other county in this state.
then within twenty days from the date Of
the said service. If You fail to answer
this complaint the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the reIisf demanded in the
complaint to wit: Adecree for Divorce
and for costs AMI disbur sements. Tais
summons is ordered to be published in the
Corvallis GAZETTE for six consecutive
weeks, by Hon. r. s.. Bean, Judge of sai,i
circuit court which order was made at
chambers and bears i tie October 18th,
1883. JOHN KELSAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
NJEIGE TO AGRICULTURAL COL
IE&E FUND SUBSCRIBERS.

All persons who subscribed to the aericul-
tural college fund are hereby notified tiIat
at meeting Of the board of trust ees of the
state agricultural college association held
Oct. 9Th, 1888, the last' assessment of 333
per cent. of all money subscribed was duiy y
levied and is now due and payable. Sub.
scriptions must be paid in fall by NoVem
ber lst, 1888, or they will be placed in the
hands of our attorney for collection. BY or
der Of the board. NJ. Jacobs, Pres.
J. R. Bryson, Secretary.
Dated Oct lIth. 1883
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

One hundred thousand cedar
shingles for sale at S. L. 1line's store.
at s. so per thou,and 1t
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

Allen G
Thurman, he
Arose from ebscurity,
To the candadancy
OF the vice presidency
of the democracy
In a few minutes, you see.
Poor old Allen G..
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Motto is hereby given that the firm OF
Moore 4 Case heretofore doing business il
Corvallis, Or, has been dissolved by mutual
concent. T. c. Case retiring from the firm.
The business viii I've conducted at the olG
place by J. s. Moore, who will collect all
accounts and pay al! bills. Mr.. Cases inter
ests In Moeres Hair Incigorator has also been
turned over to J. S. Moore.
j. s. MOORE.
T. g. CASE.
Corvallis, Oct. 8, 1855.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
CORVALLIS, OREGON.

ar All diseases of horses, cattle, and Co
nestle animals, tre~tea on reasonable terms.
The lest of references. Enquire at Allen
& Woodwarl's drug store or at Charles
FELTON,. Corvallis, Oregon. 9:2l 3mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
bits OLE LEGAL. NEWS

Henry T. Jacobs lessee OF the Third Avenue Theatre
having paid his rent to the former and tho
receiver recently appointed take charge property
motion was made before Justice Orien In the Supreme
Court Chambers. to punish him for contempt On behalf
OF Jacobs IL was stated that no did not know TINT tho
property was In the hands OF receiver lie agreed to
Day the receivers counsel fec and the motion wa. with.
drawn.
August and Augusta vahen have had unhappy married
fe and two children both Of whom are living with tho
mother who has sued her husband for separation the
ground Of cruelty and abandonment He manufacturer
Of picture frames at No 436 Pcarls, said TO be
worth $4,000. Justice OBrlen. In the Supreme Court
Chamber Yesterday reserved his decision her appca-
ton for $50 week alnony, AMI $1,000 counsel fee. The
husband gays he left her because she untrue.
Judge Van Ioescn, In the Court Common Pleas has
granted to Mary Irene IfoT additional allowance Of
$4,000 for her maintenance from the OF father
Jesse oyt pending her appeal from the decision against
her in hor proceedings for contestlng his viii.
Maria Louisa Cbauncey has obtained from Justice
OBrcn, Of the Supreme Court, absolute divorce
Michael Chauncey with alimony at the Of a. 200
and counsel fee Of 1850. They married in
1916.
Ida May Grover has obtained from Justice O'Brien Of
tho Supreme Court, decree OF absolute divorce from
Leonard Grover. the playwright and theatrical manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
A FRACTURE THAT WAS NOT RECOGNIZED.

One week ago last Sunday, Katie Dunno, age four,
sat In her sisters lap In tho yard Of their homo.
No. 400 Flrstavc, when largo fowcr pot that fell
from q fourth-sory window struck her and laid open
her scalp. The little girls mother picked her up
and with her to bellevue Hospital. She was
attended TO in Ward No T. where the doctor In charge
and the trained expressed surprise that tho
little girls skull was not fractured. The wound Was
dressed ard tho scalp drawn together with
stitches Mrs. Dunno took the child homo and she
seemed to improve rapidly Che brought the little
girl yesterday to tho hospital TO be attended 10 by tho
samo doctor.
Four days after receiving the injury the wound
began TO suppurato and tho girl grow slck She was
admitted to tbs hospital on July L. ana was placed
In a cot In Warl H. Or. Rrdmann, upon exsmlna
ton, ascoraIncd that tho littc ono was SUFFERING
from fracture OF tho base Of the skull She gradu
ally grow worse and died Monday night from lock
Jaw
Mrs Dunno was seen at hcr homo yesterday and
sho spoke her mind openly about Young doctors who
could not recognize fractured skull She thinks
that u the doctor in wan No. who first dressed
her chlld's wound bad discovered the fracture her
little ono would DO alive now.