davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Fine FtcItinRs.

F. II. Seymour, l45 Monroe-st., is
showing a new and very elegant line
of etchngs. Lovers Of elegant speci-
mems of art should not fail TO inspect
this line
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

f. II. Seymour, 1f5 Monroe-st., is
showing a new and very elegant line of
etchings. Lovers of elegant specimens
Of art should not fail to inspect this
line.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
ADAMS & Co.

For an elegant secretary and book
case combined for SIS. $40, S22.5 OF
S25, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Winter Millinery

An elegant assortment OF velvet hats
and bOnnets; also children's caps and
hoods in great variety; just the thing
for Christmas present.
ADAMS & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

The Toss Up" cigar = aot . comPeutof
asainsf aLy other 81 brands bui q a. ise
brands, becs iG lsIuliy eq gal 10 ans l1e csAf
~ the M4Tkrl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Looses Red Clover Flle Remedy, Is
q positive spec ue Tor al forms ~ tae
disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching u
ofsaled. and FI0trudNg Plles-lroe
5ae. For sale by Waite i White drug
sts, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

For pillows, comfortahles and blank
cts, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Com
Dany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperies or curtain poles, go 10 the
Wlnegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

For n fine oak sideboard for $40, &c
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

For a nice pattern Of Ingram carpet
for SOC, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture
Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Fine Efchincs.

Smoke and chew "Finest and Brnvest'
Tobacco. Save the cards. They are
xaInehIf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

fog a beautiful hanging lamp FOR
81 St, ~ t0 t1e Vinegar Furniture Co,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Ons OF the Best

For n fine coal stove, base burner. Il
inch fire pot for S24.00, go to the Vine
Gar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

All diseases o. men and Nomen cured
ly Df. :. Cav Toad. A. M0nroe-st-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Tonnh Al Last

Smoke and chew "Finest and Bravest"
Tobacco. Save the cards. They are
valuable
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Investments YOU can make is 10 take
stock IN the Fidelity Savings, Loan and
Security Association Of Michigan. home
office. Grand Rapids. The first sores
is now open. and stock and All in
formation can he obtained from the
secretary 10 - Nonroe-st.. next ID Nor
ton House entrance. Read carefully
Their printed matter. and remember
that tins ASSOCIATION is working under
purely building and loan principles.
and We promise nothing that cau not
bo fulfilled except by legitimate and
hus .nCss-iikc practice.
A. T.. WoRuTN. President
=. A. tonHAv. Nfce Pres dent
IT, W. NAsH. Treasurer.
a. =. lFRrX. Secretary.
QsaNtg w.ns The nne elegant favor af the
'~Inss lp tiEaf F.. uot ner. HpfIa.s i8 any
other r. cigar. ard va'y ln iaIs brst grade of
iI. cars
Pears soap is tho most elegant toilet
adIan.t
Bceeham's Pile act ike magic on a
weak stomach
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
@ette zines SrlGnberS.

Ser beribmte fatbOliide 9an3el>
rebner g. 8urfe er5ablt in elmer gpn=
ferena aber bic Sortbauer Der Stride
Bis gum @nbe Der @elt cine Inefbpte,
Die es tpertb ift, ar6 ben 2e1ern
oieies 8lattes mitsetbetlt gu mer<
ben.
gius VII. NOR in Die @efansenz
l9aft absefibrt, Der sroBe Napoleon
befano iib serabe in &uBlano auf
ieinem griumpb5u9 na6 Mpsfau.
@erabe bamals befan0 ii9 in Srlanb
Elm armer &atboltf als @drtner i'm
Dten1te zines prpte1tantil6en @bel=
mannes. gines Tases fam lein SER
in ben @arten, unb uie er ben @drt=
ner 1ab, 1aste er 5u ibm: Stun, Battp,
miiBt tbr bod enbli6 Duerm Bapit
entlasen. Stebe, er 1T BON Som
meg unb miro ntemals mebr Oabin
5uriidfOmmen," - vSie 1asen e."
ermiOerte Yattp. - rSa, bas 1T eine
Tbatia6e. SIR werOet ben Yapit
ME wieOer in Som ieben," = Sc
raoe oas fann i9 ni9t slauben, "
antwortete un1er Battp. - r2aB
ieben," fubr Der @oelmann fort, uid
min wetten, bab es 10 iein weroe." -
SD babe fein @elo, es 1T mabr,"
ent9esnete Battp, vaber i6 babe eth
fleines Serfel; nun, tpenn sic BON
Sbrer Seite cine Sinfpfunobanfnote
600 Marf) einleben pO1en, bann
wette i@, 0aB Der 8ap1t mie0er in
&om 1ein miro, bepor mein S9mein
srpB un6 felt senus 1T, TIM sel9la9=
tet 3u merben. Ser @belmann nabm
Die @ette an.
Mapoleon fiel, mie Der 9empel
9a9ons, als Sam1un Die Sdulen err
l9itterte, auf mel9em er 1tano, unb
Bius Der VII. fam na6 &om 8uriid.
Infer 8atts NUN sins gum gOel=
mann, TIM ii6 ieine flint 8funb gu
bolen, er befam tie uno bra6te tie ieiz
ner Srau. 9o6 oieIe la9te gu ibm:
vMann, bas @elo jenes Wannes
oarf1t 0u ni6t bebalten; Die @ette
mar niGt IN Der Sronun9; benn Du
muBtelt ia i'm goraus, mas sei6eben
miro" u9as 1T mabr," erwiOerte
er, nnb io9lei6 febrte er gu leinem
Serrn 8uriid, CAB ibm ieine flint
Bfnno, inoem er 1aste: rDie 8ette
mar nibt, wie iie iein ioate; benn
i6 mar meiner Sadie ii6er, t6 muBte,
oaB i'd mein @dpein bebalten
miirbe."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
WQem DorauS5aDlen:
Oett WbDmttemfem

bieten mir ais re1e YrGmien zines ber
berrli1iten, inbaltreitbit ten Sc betbii6er:
,,Mne Marta =" bon @farrer Mtl'
bel1n 6arber in ct. gouis, i6On unb
ioltbe in &eOer gebnnben, nit Sob.
i6nitt uno feinem Stabliti4'S itelbilo,
u6er cine sammluns tretfliber Gr5abl.
11tger aus benz golfsleben. nnter BEN
Sttel v&Mit itmO &eiO'", ODER ibDne
religt0ie 8ilDer in Tarbenorud.
Sur golhe, Die ein 6ebetbmb in GROCER
s6rift tpnni6en, baben mir Elm Iol9es
inter benz Iitel vGrbartne Sid
sleibfalls BON Batter 5arber,
unb an Snbalt nn0 N~usitattuns ebenio
i@Dn, a1sei9aHt. User aber Die Nus'
iuabl BADEN iuia, mub iib balo meloen,
ba mir lelbftperftanblib non elmer ieoen
bieier YrGmien tur cine beitimmte I'm.
3abl baber MAIDEN lafien. Ser 6eiamt.
iuertb nnierer beurigen grGmien na9
gn9banolerpaeis betrast einige tauiens
SDlars.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Der munnerPr.

uno mursenl66n in w~eiBem@ ewanoe
wie ME 5uppr; leitber i6miiden mir
aaidbrli6 Die Grbe nit unleren 8lu>
menfrpnen, bic Der be9eiiterte 9i9ter
belinst, Der 8ilobauer na6abmt ultb
Der Maler wieber9ibt, ale aber per=
ebren ais Spmbol Der 5reuoe wie Der
Srauer -.
gu er5dblte Die &oie. 9l6blid
beweste Elm frdftiser Saudi oes 8in=
beS Die 3meise unb ein wabrer yaez
gen uOblriedenoer &oienblatter err
soB iid iber mein Saupt. Sic &oie
ipar entbldttert unb ibre S96nbeit
mar ben @es aaes Srbii6eu sesanz
gen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
GioilbienfrefOrm Spabma6er.

Gnse1i9ts Der Sbatlade, baB felt
Dem 4. Mtdr5 1889 Die 9an5e Gid
tt9feit bes Brdlioenten 9arrilon
barin beItanben bat, piele 9atIerbe
BON 8eamten abz unb anoere an lire
Stele gu leben, ma6t es einen iiberz
mdlti9enb fpmi16en @inbrud, BON
elmer Sabresperl ammlung Der 81
pielOien1t &eform : 2i9a" 3n bDren.
@enn bic 2i9a 5ulammenfommt, ba
muB es ia Elm @etlapper BON IOOtenz
beinen 1rb @erippen seben, 10 lultis,
pie bas in @Dtbe's @ebi9t BON Dem
purwibi9en Tbiirmer.
0enn fir Oie1e @elt bat Die brape
9i9a nidts mebr 5u tbun; fie lit ab,
= fut16 - exit, e~vasit, erupit.
George SO. Curtis, Der 8ater, unb
garl S6ur5, Die Mutter Der gipilz
bien1trefo rm, (mie Sauptmann uno
Selbpebel @ater unb M~1tter Der
Gpmpasnie finb) iinb absemanbelt,
in BEN @infel sebriidt. Guf Dem
8lane ais @teser iiber a0e finbli6en
&eform : @9rullen itebt Flanagan
BON Teras.
Die ber5erfreuenbe 2ebre, Die in
5lanasan's Srase lag: r8ofiir wdz
rer mir benin bier, tuenn ni6t tue9en
Der Iemter?" 1T pom 4. Mdr5 bis
GUM 5. October 1889 Der ein5iee
2eititern Der Nmtstbdtisfeit 8enjaz
min SarriiOn's setpeien. @etban
pber au6 nur sewO1t unb 9eplant
bat er in bieler 3ett nidts, gar
nidts, mas iiber Die 6rase Der Sim
ausperfung aus Gemtern unb Der
giniebuns in Gemter binaussinse.
Seine 9ar5e rEOlitif" bat barin be-
ltanben, 5mii6en ben Iniprii6en Der
&epublicaner Miller unb S6ul3e
auf Gemter, pel6e bisber (san5
slei6siltis, oh gut Ooer idledt) BON
ben 0emOfraten Sin5 ODER 9ur5 perz
ieben wurben, gu entl6eiben. Sier
gum 8eiipiel in Chicago brebt iid)
nun i6on felt einem balben Sabre
Die san5e Natipnalpolitif um Die
Srase, ub gbriltian Mamer Steuer=
einnebmer unb vgrlenator" Camp
bea 3oaeinnebmer werben ioa Ober
ni6t. 9as lit, mie Seoermann iiebt,
Der ionit ni6ts 8eiieres gu tbun bat,
eine unsebeuer wi6ti9e 5rase fir
Mamer unb Campbell.
I6er fir @en in Der @elt lonit:
Sab, fir Hiemanben. Gielmebr ii
es jeoem Weniden unb 8iirser, bel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Mas mir eine Stole eraGblte.

Gus benz SranaSai6em iberiebt BON s. @emperle
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

ni6t aus v8aGitir" einen Thinner
li6en 2ebensberui mabt, I'M b66iten
@raoe @uri6t uber S6nuppe, pie
Der Mann beiBt, Der 1900 uber 1000
Dollars @ebalt bafir be5iebt, baB
feline 2eute Die 8ranntpein<, Bier
unb Tabaflteuer, Dber ben 3pl auf
Die Direct na6 Chicago sebra9ten
fremben @aaren erbeben.
llnb bo9 1T Die 8eantportun9 bon
Srasen bieler art eisentli9 @Ges,
mas Elm 8rd1ibent Der Ser. Staaten
5u tbun bat. Denn ni9t MIR bic
rBolitif" bes 2anbes, ipnOern audi
ale @in5elbeiten Der IMAM entl6ulz
btse oas i6rofe 6iterrei6ii6e @ort)
Sinan5sebabruns b%elielben lperben
oom gonsreB beltimmt. Die 1oeez
nannte &esieruns bes 8unbes, (Brd=
1ioent unb feline @ebiilfen) baben
0ariiber fetne tpeitere Ma6t ais Die,
0ur6 mebr ober peniser millfiirli9e,
unter nmitdrtben bis CUR S9amlo=
ii9fett fre6e 9eutun9en Der pom
GonsreB sema9ten @e1ebe allerlei
nnbeil an5uri6ten. 9as bat Der
elenbe &erl Tanner als 8en1ipnsz
Gommt11dr in 10 REDEEM WaBe ee=
tban, baB oaour6 Der sansen Sarri=
lon'16en &ermaltung Der Stempel
Der I6amlo1en 8ergeubung unb
Spibblberei aufsebriidt morOen 1T.
Iuberbem bat Ote1e @ermaltuns gar
ni9ts in Der @elt eetban pber tbun
f6nnen, ais: bemotratii9e 8eamte
ab5uieben unb Gepublicaner an3u>
1teuen. Das aber bat ite au9 nit
@ifer setban,
uno NUN fommen bieie unsliidiez
li9en Serren 8biliiter, bic tbr 81
pilbienlt z&efOrm" p%rebisen! Sb iie
benn gar feline N6nults BON Der Sd
9erlt6fett Der 8oae baben, bic 1ie
1ptelen?! 81 iie benn nod INNER
nibt begretfen, baB ibre pi%elsepriez
lene Sci form ni6t ein lebenOises
&ino lit, Oas ite i'm &rm traser1,
lonbern elm tobter We6ielbals?
@as mani in Nmerifa vSelbftre=
sieruns bes @olfes" nernt, lit nt9t
mebr unb nidt peniser, ais 8arteiz
berrl6aft, oas beiBt Die 6err16aft
Der 81 iber Die 40. SIS liest I'M
inner1ten @elen bieler Irt ppn @elbtz
resieruns, baB %btejenise 8artei,
wel6e CUR Belt Die 9errl9aft bat,
1t6 als bas uGolf" betra9tet. Sir
tbre Ini9auun9 miro allo jebe Ser
belierun9 bes Dfentli9en Dien1 tes"
barin be1teben, baB 1ie ale 3u Der
anoeren Bartei 9eb6ri9et 2eute aus
ben Nemtern binauswirft unb lire
etsenen 2eute an Oeren Stelle 1ebt.
Sn bieiem Chime bes @prtes lit
6arriion ein lebr 9riinOli9er Chill
bienit : &eformator; aber in Dem
Gimme Der peri9wommenen, nebel=
baften (%iibrisens b66lt useiinn1nssz
ti6ti9en") Bbantaiieen BON Curtis
unO S6ur5 1T er es ni6t. 11nb
mia's audi gar nt9t 1ein. Ct muB
bod ettpas Ser9nit9en BON Der Tbatz
ia6e baben, oaB er Rrd1iOent lit; =
warum loa er ii6 oaS ein5i9e Ser
9nii9er, bas er in bieler Stellung
baben fam, Our6 Die gipil0ienitz
&eform perfimmern laIien?
gta69eraoe iinb Die Serfe6ter unO
Qnpreiler bieler Io9enannten Geform
lebi9li6 5u fomil6en 8erlonen gez
wprben. Nber ar9 bie1e Gpue 1piez
len iie i9le6t, benn in @abrbeit lin6
iie mebr l~an9weili9 als tomil6.
.Sn. etaatsate.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

Sb9e Sebin9unsen ib, wie man febt, sleib Der Mietbe, pelbe maa
in Der Smot fr bWieben SGuier Sab1t. GNp, warum Midbe aablen,
menn man ielbit Sausbe1ber lGn fann.
@enn man uunibt ltb einen 8auplab in 81. Saul Gmf gu faufn,
10 imo mir bereit, Die pplitdnot9en 8aupdne, nd) ~semin1dhr Irdikctur
burd unieren Grtitecen anseertist II tenfrei gu liefrn, 10 bB
penn man bouen min, man ib Die l1nabncbmli1feiten os laneengSartens
erpart.
&enn man bauen min, 10 perfaufen mir bas Grunbeisentbum auf eine
8afs ppn sebn Srocent baar, &it in 3ablunsen BON elm 8rpc. nnpnahid.
0ee Gel9enbet miro nur fur3e 3tt a~nseboten, alp tbut man out,
ipfort anSufra9en uno ib cine 2ut bort aus5updblen, auf melde man eine
gaar5ablun9 mad)en fann, uno ben Gdt ab5ablen, nadoem os 6aus s=
baut tit. 2eute, Die ibr etsenes 6aus bauen, perfaufen mir Die 9pts uo
wurten nit Der 3abluns bis es ibnen sefduie if.
Ny, llnIere Office 1T 0ienltass uno 9Onneriass absnOs bon Z bis
9 lbr 9eDfnet, fir iul6e, be pabrenb bes Cages nht opripreden f5nnen.
Genen, Die periOnib nubt porfounmen fOnnen, ienben mir nnkren
Gerfaufer, Der germ ane Snfprmatipn ertbeilen mirb
@enn man faufen min, 10 pro es uns freuen, bent &Gufer bas 2an6
tOfhnrei gu Seisen. gs lauen % aaoturz 3hse tdslid, Otue Die reauldren
3n9e 5piihen benz Union Depot unb Ct Saul 9art, pa Chicago, gur>
lag on & gprtDern @%tlenbabn. 5abrpreis s Gents umf erra 8iQets.
Muu ipre6e ppr ober abreIfre an Die
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

OREGON FRUIT.-The crop wealth
er bulletin issued by the state
weather bureau for the week end
ing Sept. 14th, says of the Oregon
fruit crop: The apples will be a
short crop. Between insects and
dry weather many localities will
not have more than enough for
home use. 1t is surprising the
amount, quality and variety of fruit
that is being produced east of the
mountains, where few years ago
the land was fit for only stock pur-
poses, then for wheat, and now it
brings forth fruit that surprises
even the most sanguine. Almost
every part of eastern Oregon re-
ports fine specimens of fruit. Bart
let pears appear to be the most
cultivated and grown, though ap-
pies, prunes, peaches and other
fruits are produced. Grapes are
also successfully grown in many
sections.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20


COUGAR KILLED.-J. E. Penton,
who lives few miles southwest of
Monroe, arrived in Corvallis on
Tuesday with a cougar which he
killed, the day before, on Green's
Peak. The varmint measured six
feet and half from tip to tip. A
shepherd dog freed it, and a rifle
ball through the neck brought it
to the ground in a dead state.
Mr.. Penton received the regular
bounty of S. from the county.
He had one satisfaction about the
killing of this game--it was no
Chinese pheasant.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20
AN UNF oRTuNATE AFFAIR {

I'm ONF OkTUNATE aFFAlR.- OQ
Monday last, B. T. Taylor and
L. G. Kline, of this city, became
mixed up in a jangle over some
scrap lumber, which terminated
III the former becoming te rribly
lnturiated and, attacking Mr..
Kline, beat him in a most despica-
BILE manner about the head and
face. The occurrence happenednear
the wood shed III the rear OF Mr..
Kline's new building on Madison
street. He was taken into Mr..
Stocks store where his cuts and
bruises were .bathed and DIR.
Applewhite called who applied
bandages and other necessary
remedies after which he was taken
to his residence, and at this writ
ing he is resting as easy as any one
could under the severe treatment.
Taylor appeared before the re-
recorder Immediately afterward
and paid fine. When the true
facts of the case are brought out
there is no doubt. at all, but what
the contemptibleness of Mr.. Tay-
lor's action will be shown.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

JOHN SMITH THE WORLD OVER
In Latin he is Johannes Smithus;
the Italians smoothe him off with
Giovanni Smith; the Spaniards
render him as Jaun Smithus; the
Hollanders adopt him as Hans
Schmidt; the French flatten him
out as Jean Smeet; the Russian
sneezes and barks as he says Ivan
Smittowski. In China he is known
as Jovan Smmmit; in Iceland as
Johne Smithson; IN Tuscaroras
you forget all about Pocahontas
and Powhatan when you hear
them call Ton Qua Smittia. In
Wales they speak of him as Jihon
Scmidd; in Mexico he is Jantll
F'Smitti; among the Greek ruins
the guide speaks of him as Ion
Smitkin, and in Turkey he is
utterly disguised as Voc Self.
While in Corvallis he is simply
John Smith.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20
The scHooLs.-On Monday morn

The ScHooLs.-On Monday morn
ing of this week pupils of the pub
lie schools mi ght be seen coming in
every directien toward the city
hall for classification. There were
more than was expected. and more
Ienrolled the first morning than was
registered during all last year.
The total enrolment last year was
1877, while PA began last Monday,
and now the attendance is more
than $50 with more to report. 1t
will not be long until the new
school building with a capacity to
hold 400 or 500 pupils will be small
enough. This large enrolment
demonstrates the fact that the
population of Corvallis is increas-
ing by immigration. In Mr.. Yates
room there are SO, in Mrs. Gala
hans, 68, in Miss Korthauer's, 81,
in Miss Harris's 81, and in Miss
Newton's 3S. Mr.. Yates depart
ment is in The Presbyterian church,
Miss Korthauer's in the Evangeli-
cal, Miss Newton's in the Methodist,
and Mrs. Callahan and Miss Harris
in the north school building. The
attendance now in all the schools,
colleges, kindergartens and pub
lic) is about 400, and will probably
be 500 by the close of the year.
The Corvallis M. E. church, south)
college has an attendance of 81
now.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

New EDIToR.-A change in the
management of the Benton Leader
occurred this week, M. L. Pipes
stepping down and out and Henry
Pape, of Jacksonville, taking his
place. He is a brother-in-law of
Chas. Nickel, of the Jacksonville
Times, and brother of Mrs. Eckle-
sen, of this city. He will, no doubt,
run good paper.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

Selling out at cost and some below
cost for cash at ]. WIN. Wits store:
The following lines of goods raust go.
Guns, pistols, butcher knives, baby
carriages, bird cages, hamnoeks.
croquet sets, secondhand sewing na-
chimes in good working order, gloves,
dog collars, spy glasses, walking canes,
and other things too numerous TO men,
ton. This. is done for the purpous of
enlargin5 his music business.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

Services at the Presbyterian church
as usual Sabbath morning and evening.
Preaching by the pastor. The second
sermon in the course on "Religioh
and Amusement" will be given Sab
bath evening. Song service at 7:50
p. m. DR.. Thompson has bible class
at 10 a. M, to which young ladies and
young gentlemen are cordially invited.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

Lecture tonight at South Methodist
chapel. Subject, "The Land of was,
of is, of is to be, by Rev. David Wet
eel, pastor of first Christian church,
Portland. Every one having heard
Mr.. Wetzel speaks warmly in his
praise. Music, 7:45. Admission %
cents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

WILL BE INTEREsTING.-At the
Congregational church next Sum
day evening, the pastor, A. Rogers,
will review Edward Rellamy's new
book ''Looking Backward" The
book discusses an ideal condition
of society, and solves many per-
picking social problems of the
present time. Seats free and room
for all.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20
"CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.

"CHARGE oFTHE LIGHT BRIGADE. y
Rev. A. LeeRoy, who is to deliver
a lecture in this city on the 9th,
took part in the charge at Bella
klava, as an attache of the surgi-
cal corps OF the 11th Hussars.
A Frenchman by birth, but when
an infant was consigned to the
care of an English nurse. He was
educated at Queens college at
Cambridge, and at the age of
twenty-one joined his father as
aide de camp in a surgical corps
detailed for duty in the Crimea.
Mr.. LeeRoy left the army in 1859
coming to this country soon after,
married and settled down. Gradu-
ated from the Hamilton theologi-
cal seminary, and has been chap
lain in the Auburn, N. Y. prison.
His life so full of thrilling incidents
furnishes him facts from which
TO found lectures of the most inter-
esting character. His subject here
is sCharacter," illustrated. Ad-
mission to lecture, 25 cents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

The Truck PREsENTED.-A
splendid time was held Monday
evening last at the hall of the hook
and ladder company, it being the
time set for receiving the new
truck from the city. J. r. Bryson
acted for Mayor Lee in turning the
new machine over is the company,
and Judge John Burnett made
the address accepting it on the
part of the sladdies." After the
usual amount of cheering, the
firemen, ladies' coffee club, and all
those invited, repaired to the hall
where refreshments were served,
and dancing INDUCED in until near
midnight. Corvallis has a very
fair amount of equipment for use
in case Of fire, but it is sadly in
need of steam fire engine. One
other thing of Importance is--the
engine house and its contents
should be kept i'll a more respecta
BILE condition.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

The BoATs.--The Oregon Pacific
steamboat, Three Sisters, has just
been tied up at Salem on account
of the low water in the Willamette.
Jack Spong is her night watchnan.
The other two boats, Wm. M.
Hoag and N. S. Bently, which are
tied up here, are undergoing re-
pairs generally. New wheels have
been built on them; each of the
cabins is receiving new coats of
paint, new flooring is being put
down on their lower decks, and
cylinder timbers with upright
s.stiffeners" have been placed in
position OH the latter. Skylights
of twenty feet in length are to be
constructed in the roof over the
center of each boats cabin, the
same as in the Three Sisters, thus
alfording better ventilation and
more light. The water in the
river is way down-lower than
ever before known; and present
show that it will re-
main so for a namber of weeks
yet. 1t is a great misfortune that
these two fine steamers should be
compelled to remain tied up so
long.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-09-20

The Jetfreys-Henderson-W Woftham
hunting party returned last Saturday,
and report the killing of one bear and
two deer.