davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
DR.. Conant's Compound Va
por Baths.

G. A. Loud, of the Little Band Box bar
ber shop, has placed in his rooms medica-
ted vapor bath for the cure of all diseases
arising from impure blood, and those suffer
ing from chronic troubles can surely find re-
lief. Rheumatism, neuralgia, salt rhuem,
general debility, kidney trouble, nervous
prostration. paralysis. scrofnla, piles, tu-
mors, eczema, malaria, fever and ague, cry
sipelas, pains in the back. poison oak.
dyspepsia and one bath will break up a
cold and prevent fever. If You are ailing
in any way try the vapor hath; by applying
at the rooms testimonials on all diseases
will be furnished. Mrs. Loud will give
treatment to ladies, and also furnish testi-
monials. Apply at Little Band Box bar
Der shop, Main street, Corvallis, Ore, G. A.
Loud, agent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
MOTH ERS S!

Castoria is recommended by physicians
for children teething. 1t is purely vege-
table preparations, its ingredients are pub
lished around each battle. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and absolutely harmless. 1t re-
lieves constipation, regulates the bowels,
auiets pain, cures diarrhna and wind collie.
allays feverishness, destroys worms, and
prevents commissions, soothes the child and
gives it refreshing and natuaal sleep Cas-
toria is the children's panacea-the mothers
friend 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:l6-2y.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Selling at COST. Vim. Will is selling
at cost, his baby carriages, bird cages,
croquets, base balls, spectacles, albums,
fishing tackle, secondhand sewing ma.
chimes, ETC.. and all goods in his line at
bottom prices.
The s. 3. remedies for headache, liver
and kidney troubles and for coughs and
colds are rapidly growing i'll favor with the
people. az z3'm
All who are troubled with colds or
chronic coughs should try S. B. companies
cough cure It speaks for itself. ag2S-m
DIR. Vanderpool's headache and liver cure
is a grand blood purifier. ag 23'm
The s. B. remedies have been tested and
will not deceive yoC. ag23-m
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Tames G.. Blaine knows what he Is
about and he will see that the Uni.ed
States loses neither dignity nor pres
tiee in the settlement of the Behring's
sea dispute. The probabilities are
that the. matter will be disposed of by
peaceful measures, but if our ancient
British enemy insists on war the result
will no doubt be that Canada will be-
come part of the United States.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
THE EUROPEAN OCTOPUS.

There is no doubt that all the other
European powers are in constant dread
of the great half-civilized nation of
Russia. This enormous power, moved
by central despotism without any
accountability to its millions of sub
iects, is a constant menace to the
peace of mind of all Europe. It has
its tentacles reaching out in every di-
rection, ready at any moment to draw
in any weak nation needed for its ag-
grandizement. 1t is particularly watch
ing Turkey on the southwest and
Persia, on the southeast, the first open
ing the way to the Mediterranean, the
other to the Indian ocean. 1t will
never rest until both these countries
are swallowed and it gains an outlet in
both these directions, unless in the
meantime its own power is exploded
into ten thousand fragments by in
terror revolution. What is remarka-
BILE fact, is, that the head of this colos-
sal political power is himself no better
than a prisoner in his own dominions,
in abiect terror of assassination by his
own subjects. His only safety in the
past has been in the army. Now this
branch is becoming honey-combed with
nihilism. When this turns against
him, no one can tell what terrible inter-
al upheavings may take place within
the very vitals of this strong and
much-dreaded power Of the north.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
F. M. johnson and G. E. Nicholson was
on the first day of July, 1889, dissolved by
mutual consent. All demands against the
said firm are requested to be presented to
F. M. johnson, at his Office in Corvallis, for
settlement.
F. NJ JOHNSON.
IT., G. Z. NICHOLSON
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
University of Oregon.
EUGENE CITY.

The next session begins on Monday, the
18th of September, 1889.
Free scholarships from every county in
the state. Apply to your County Superin-
tendent Free tuition after January |,
$780, Four Courses Classical, Scientific.
Literary and a short English Course in
which there is no Latin, Greek, French OF
German. The English is eminently a
Business Course. For catalogues other
information, address. J. w. JOHNSON,
2m President.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
ALTA r..

SIMPSON-MONTEITH In Corvallis, on
August 22nd, 1889, at the residence Of
the brilegr DOM by Rev. E. J. Thompson,
d. D., John H. Simpson and Miss Mary
Monteith.
This is the surprise of all surprises
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

TINE is taken before the forms of
the GAZETTE are locked up to announce
that the names on the subscription
list are getting more plentiful.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Boy one year and half old. Face and body
in a terrible condition, being covered with
sores. Sulphur springs fail. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
have used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES in
two cases where it proved to be successful;
The first was in the case of boy year and
half old. His face and body were in
terrible condition, the former being COM
pletely covered with sores. I took him to
the Massena Sulphur Springs, but he did
not improve any. | was then advised to
try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which did.
He took one and one half bottles of CUTICURA
REsoLvENT, when his skin was smooth as
could be, and is to day. l used the CUTI
CURA on his sores and the CUTICURA SOAP
in washing him. He is now five years OF
age, and all ght. The other case was a
disease of the scalp, which was cured by
washing with the CUTIcURA SOAP and rub
bing in the CUTICURA, one bottle of Curt
cURA REsoLvENT being used. They have
proved successful in every case where L have
advised the use of them. 1t is surprising
how rapidly child will improve under
their treatment. recommend them for any
disease of the skin as being the best in the
world. This is my experience, and L am
ready to stand by my statement. H..
r. JOHN r. BERO,
American HOUSE, doSduSuuTSu, ~. L.
An Unbearable Skin Disease Cured.
I have been afflicted since last March
with skin disease the doctors called
Eczema. My face was covered scabs and
sores, and the itching and burning were al.
most unbearable. Seeing your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES SO highly recommended, conclud-
ed to give them a trial, using the CUTIcURA
and CUTIcuRA Soar externally, and REsoLv-
ENT internally for four months. l call my
self cured, in gratitude for which [ make
this public statement.
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cuticura Remedies.
Cure every species of torturing, huniliating.
itching. burning, scaly, and pimple diseases
of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, and all humors, blotches. eruptions,
sores, scales, and crusts, whether simple.
scrofulous, or contagious, when physicians
and all known remedies fail.
| Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. !;
| Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by
| the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
| TIoN, Boston.
wSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
| 64 pages, so illustrations, and 100 testi-
| monials. -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
CRADLE.

WILSON.-In Corvallis on August 81,
1889, to the wife of Lafe Wilson, a
daughter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
The RESORT!
THOS. WHITEHOPN, Proprietor.

W The famous W. H. McBrayer
hand made Sour Mash and Old Crow
Bourbon Whiskies.
Weinhard's beer on tap. Schlitze's
celebrated bottled beer. Knicker
bocker's Beer.
The gentlemen favorite resort.
Fancy mixed drinks speciality.
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
imported liquors and cigars. Liquors
for medical purposes specially.
M.1nr CrpErr Cnruailis
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

The S. B. remedies, manufactured at
Dufur, Wasco county, Or, are fast becom-
ing standard remedies. ag23-m
All who are troubled with colds or chronic
coughs should try s. B. Co.'S. cough cure.
1t speaks fer itself. ag23-m.
If experience is worth anything, DR..
Vanderpoops S. B. remedies ought to be
good. ag23-m
The celebrated DIR. Georges electric
belt for sale now at So, by J. VIM. Will.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
PHYSICIANS.
G. r. FARRA, M. D,
PHYSICIAN and dSURGEON

Special attention gwen to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's
brick Office hours, to 9 a. M, ard
I to 2 and 7 p. m. I:I3-yI.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
Cuticura Remedies.

DADVIp Skin and Scalp preserved and
kAkI y beautifed by CUTIcURA Soar.
Absolutely pure.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
BEST IN THE WORLD
Further Great Cures Of Skin
Diseases by Cuticura.

Boy one year and half old. Face and body
in a terrible condition, being covered with
sores. Sulphur springs fail. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

MAIN STREET,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Each day. Important improvements made
in the premium list. Reduced rates for
fares and freights on all transportation lines
to and from the fair.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Send to the secretary at Salem for pre-
MUM list. j. I. APPERSON,
j, Z. GREGG, Sec'y. President.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
The Crown Prince a Suicide.

It is officially announced that Crown
Prince Rudolph shot himself in the head
with revolver. The Vienna Zeitung says:
professor Wiederhofer, who performed
the autopsy on the remains of Grown Prince
Rudolph found large wound in the side
of the head, which must have caused instant
death A revolver, with one chamber dis
charged, was found on the bedside close to
the right hand of the dead Prince. The posi-.
ton in which it was found proves beyond
doubt that he committed suicide. The
pericranium was torn and the skull bones
were partly shattered.
THE report of the pistol was heard by no
one the Crown Princes attendants having
left the house to make preparations for
hunting excursion. Several members OF the
Crown Princes encourage say that during
the last few weeks he had manifested signs OF
morbid nervous excitement, and therefore
the view that the shooting was the result or
temporary mental arrangement must be al
hered to. Some time previous to his death
the Crown Prince complained of headaches,
which were attributed to an injury to the
head which he sustained by a fall from a
horse last autumn"
The only letter left by the Crown Prince
was one addressed to his mother.
It is believed that the statement of the Vienna
Zeitu7lq with reference to the Crown Prince
death. is the outcome Of a cabinet meeting,
at which Prime Minister Won Tia expressed
himself as strongly in favor Of stating the
details plainly. In this view the Emperor
cOncurred
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
BISMARCK BACKS DOWN.
Withdrawing Offensive Demands
Documents in the Case.

The German Minister at Washington has
notified the State Department that Prince
Bismarck had cabled the German officials in
Samoa, modifying their recent Objectionable
proclamations and virtually restoring the
status quo, so far as foreign residents OF the
islands are concerned.
The President sent to Congress another
message on the Samoan question, accom-
panying it with copies of the correspondence
which has passed between the State Depart
ment and the German Government; also
dispatch from the Consul at Samoa The
Presidents message is very brief and makes
no comments, except the bare announcements
that he sends the documents mentioned.
The documents are: First, dispatch from
Consul Blackjack, which says that the Ger
man Consul declared Germany at war with
Mataafa and Samoa under martial forces
The second is a telegram from Secretary Bay
ard to the United States Minister at Berlin in
which the Minister is instructed to inform
the Government that the German Consul
at Samoa declared Germany at with
Mataafa and Samoa under martial law.
Count Arco had notified the United States
Government of the declaration Of war, but
that Germany would, of course, abide by the
agreement of America and England
touching Samoa, but, in view of the advlceS
from Apia, that this Government pre-
sumes that the officials will be instructed TO
refrain from interference with American
citizens and property. No declaration or
martial law could extend German Jurisdic-
ton over American citizens.
The last is communication from the
German Minister to Secretary Bayard, as
follows:
'sWhen the state of war was declared
against Mataafa the commander Of the Ger
man squadron issued a proclamation by
which the foreigners established in
Samoa were subjected to martial law.
International law would 10 a certain extent
prevent such measure, but as Bis
marck is of the opinion that our military au-
thority has gone too far in this instance, the
military commander has received telegraphic
orders to withdraw the part Of his procla-
nation concerning foreigners. IN negotia-
lions with Mataafa, cur Consul at Samoa has
asked that the administration OF tho
islands of Samoa might be temporarily
handed over to him, which demand not being
in conformity to our previous promises re-
garding the neutrality and independ-
ence of Samoa, Dir Knappe, the German
Consul at Samoa, has been ordered by
telegraph to withdraw Immediately his COM
mand."
The North German Gazette (Bismarck's
organ, denies that there has been any formal
declaration of war in Samoa.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
The Body Lying in State.

The post-mortem medical report in the
case of Crown Prince Rudolph set at rest the
rumors of murder. The public was less agi-
tated, the theory of brain disease being gen
orally accepted.
The office of the Crown Princes Chamber
lain was thronged with visitors signing con-
do ence sheets. Countless wreaths reached
the Hofburg from all parts of the Empire.
and from France and Germany. A splendid
garland, sent by Rudolph's coworkers in the
preparation of Austria Hungary in Word
and Picture" bore the motto: ITO our be-
loved and gifted leader"
The body lay in state in the private chapel
of the Hofburg for two days, when it was
decided that it should be deposited in the
vaults of the church, the heart in
closed in a silver urn, placed in St.
Augustine's and the intestines, in a
silver vase, in St Stephens Cathedral. The
funeral procession, without pomp it was de-
cided should go the shortest route, via
Michaeler Platz, Augustineer Strasse and
LobkoWitZ PlatZ-
The King and Queen of Belgium prayed
for long time beside the bier Of the dead
Crown Prince.
The Crown Princes will contains instruc'
tons for the disposal of almost every small
article in his possession. No friend, servant
or acquaintance is forgotten. The most
important instructions refer to hi
daughter He orders that she be brought W
by the Emperor and Empress and remain
with them always, especially in the event O
Princess Stephanle remarrylng.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15

state. the army ana navy. ne rest OF the
congregation consisted of the Imperial house
hold, the burgomasters of Vienna and Pesth,
and members of the corporation in their
robes shrouded with mourning, the dipio-
matte corps 10 the number of seventy i've.
and few representatives of the home and
foreign press.
The religious ceremonies were the only
elaborate feature of the funeral. All the
rest, in accordance with the Emperors de-
sire, was comparatively simple. The pro-
cession. preceded by troops and bands with
mufffed drums and including in due order
all the people within the church, began to
move at o'clock. TIE streets through
which it passed were crowded with
mourning spectators from curb 10 housatop
The painful silence of the vast crowds was
broken only by half suppressed sobs- In
tense emotion was manifested every where
The pleasure-loving populace were subdued
by a sorrow evidently sincere.
The Empress. having taken a last look at
her son in the morning, when the coffin Was
closed forever, did not attend the funeral, but
with the Crown Princess Stephanie and the
Processes GeseIs and Valerie remained at
prayer in the chapel of the Hofburg.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
MALIETOA'S PROTEST.
Samoa's Deposed King Complains
of Germany's Action.


A copy of the Samoa Times and South
Sea Advertiser, published at Apia, Samoa,
December 90, has reached Washington. It
contains the farewell letter Of King Malietoa,
who has been exiled by the Germans. The
deposed Samoan monarch says:
az was repeatedly told by the representa-
tives of the British and American Govern
ments that they would offer me and my
Government assistance and protection II
cause war among the Samoan people. Re-
living on their promises did not put down
the rebellion.
''Now I find that war has been made upon
me by the Emperor of Germany and Tama-
sese has been proclaimed King of Samoa
The German forces and the adherents or
1amasese threaten to make war on all Sa-
means who do not acknowledge Tamasese as
King.
II am innocent of any wrongful act, and
hereby protest against the action OF Ger
many. But, as the German nation is
strong and l am weak, l yield to their
power to prevent my people from being
slaughtered. I shall deliver myself up to
the German forces to prevent blood
shed. I desire to remind you Of the prom
and trust that you will SO far redeem them
as to cause the lives and liberties Of my
chiefs and people to be respected.
Il wish to inform you that | fear that the
Germans will compel meas they are now
forcing my people--to sign papers acknowl-
edging Tamasese as King, and if sign such
papers 1t viii be under compulsion, and to
avoid war made upon my people.
(Signed) "MALIEToA,k King of Samoa"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
over THE WIRES.
A Batch of Interesting StOrie'
Told by the Telegraph.
New York's Great Car Strike De
clared Off.

The great railroad strike in New York city
is over.
After a hard struggle of eight days the
Knights of Labor gave up the fight and the
companies scored victory, but very costly
one.
Seeing that matters were going against
], of National District Assembly No. 226,
sembIies to decide as to whether
the strike should be continued or not
The meetings were called for nine o'clock and
delegates from the locals to the District As
sembly, as soon as a vote was reached, hur
ried to the headquarters of the Executive
Board, at Forty fourth street and Ninth
avenue, and announced the result.
Master Workman James IL. Magee, with
the other members of the Board, were on
hand, and the reports did not surprise them
The men had ordered the ''tieup," and it re-
manned for them TO decide whether the fight
should continue or not.
When the reports were all in it was found
that the vote was in favor of ending the
strike. A meeting of the District Assembly
was then held and at midnight the strike was
officially declared off"
The saddest event of the car strike oc-
Cured the last afternoon of the tie-up
James MctiOwan, one OF the strikers was
shot and killed at !. Is o'clock while attack
ing one Of the cars of the Forty second
was in a crowd of about seventy-five men
that had stoned an Eighth avenue car at
Fifty eighth street and Eighth avenue.
The car escaped with one or two broken win
dows, and then the mob turned its attention
to the Boulevard cars against tine President
of which line they are very bitter. Car No.
9, coming downtown, was stopped
by the crowd at Sixty-irst street
and the Boulevard. Frederick Kin
dorf, of No. 141 Ludlow street, was
driver and Charles Walker, of No. 156 Third
avenue, conductor. Officer Thomas K.
Snyder Of the Eldridge street station was on
the platform acting as, police escort
big supply Of stones, and began
showering them on the car. The
windows were smashed and one of
the passengers was struck on the neck by a
stone. Three ladies' who were riding in the
car, ran out, terrOr-stricken. Several stones
whizzed past Officer Snyder's head. and he
drew his revolver and fired two shots in the
air While he was shooting he was hit in the
face with piece Of brick.
This prOmscuous shooting did not brighten
the rioters. They kept on throwing stones
and threatened to Overturn the car. Fore
most among them was a brawny fellow,
James McGOwan, q striking stableman of
the car with brick in hand, Officer Snyder
saw him and warned him back The fellow
raised the brick: IF you throw that" cried
the officer, "Ill shoot you"
McGowan did not hesitate, but threw the
brick, cutting a fearful cash i'll SnYders
face. Snyder was nearly stunned. There
was fash, a report and McGowan dropped
to the ground The bullet from Officer
Snyder's revolver had passed clean through
McGOwan's head.
This tragedy appalled, the rioters and in a
minute they scattered and disappeared.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15
BLOODY HAYTIAN BATTLE.
Defeat and Execution of Twelve
Generals and 200 Men.

Generals and zoo Men.
The steamer Harold has arrived at New
York from Port de Paix with a cargo of log
wood and coffee. She also brings an account of
a curious experience of her own at GOnalveS,
Hayti and a blood-curdling tale of a battle
which took place some where between that
town and Grande Saline. The Harold was
in the harbor at GonaiveS when the IOuSSalnt
L'Ouverture appeared at the mouth of the
harbor, and after sailing back and forth
while, got the Harold in line with the town,
and then began a desultory bombardment.
Every shell rose directly over the Harold,
but none hit either her or the town. Captain
Hutton, of the Harold, concluded that things
were getting rather noisy, and cut and ran
for it. He got away in safety, and entered
the harbor of Port de Paix without trouble.
While there news came overland from Go
naives of what followed after the Harold
left. The Toussaint was Joined by the
Dessalines, and both vessels proceeded
to Grande Saline where they landed
troops to the number of 600, COM
manded by thirteen Generals. Their little
twenty miles away, while the vessels
returned to attack the town by sea.
Meantime Hippolyte's soldiers marched
bodily out and met the enemy
half way. In the fight that followed
Iegitime's force was utterly routed,
leaving many killed and wounded AMI 2O
men and twelve Generals iii the hands OF the
men of Gonaives. The following day, ac-
cording to the Harold's tale of horror, 10th
the Generals and the captured troops were
taken out and shot in revenge for Telema-
food enough in Gonaives to go around, any
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-15

Anthony Higgins, the first Republican Sena-
tor ever sent to the upper branch of Congress
from Delaware is leading lawyer of that
State He is forty one years old, and from 1869
to 1876 was United States District Attorney
for Delaware.
Hon. William D. Washburn, just elected
as United States Senator from Minnesota,
was born in Maine, January l4th, 1881. He
is the son of Israel and Martha Washburn,
and member of the famous family of that
name which has furnished the United States
SO many statesmen and soldiers, though never
before a United States Senator. He gradu-