davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26
THIS PLACE

black
about 200 that covered mostly
which
gubbed np fixing ready pow portion partly mountain
pasture; eighty of this has had the
timothy
grass the eseedha having been five
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-26

O......
"a A GOOD HOUSE, with the necessary outbuldlngs'
fsA is already running brook and barn
also built also sheepshe
.O......
rn 7TI II ORCH r of about 200 trees of choice
apples cherries old and will
quantities fruit of small fuialso
There is about fifteen Timothy grass for hay
~SkAn.e THIRTY ready for blowing purposes
THE FENCES ranging rails hsh
bound
running Fork of the Santam
April and September sal
mon inhabt the
reasonable and will be made known
person. desiring purchase application CRAIG at the
IoNceo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
A CALAMITY AVERTED.

A dangerous practical joker is at large
in st. Paul who, if allowed to roam,
will SOW his wild oats in locality
where the wrath of the omnipOtent DR..
Day would be provoked upon the inno-
cent head of the utilitarian county
commissioner from the fertile rock
minded individual who would
have practiced his joke upon
the unsuspecting municipality on
the very dark Monday night of this
week, was only prevented by his i'm
pecunious condition which denied him
the ready acquisition of three pecks of
soaked oats. He had actually made ar
rangements to SOW the entire court
house grounds with soaked oats. He
intended carrying out this huge joke in
the dead of night, and had designed
splitting upon each 0at. SO that it would
root and grow before the present
progressive landscape gardener would
make the next move on the checker
board of his ennui. The oats would
have sprouted in few days, and,
in spite Of DR.. Days expectorati0ns of
tobacco juice, they would have grown
greener and upward until the court
house would have actually stood in the
center or waving Oat field. If the
plan of the joker would have been sue
cesful, what could have been done to-
prevent the oats from having their way?
Nothing whatever, save an entire ploW-
ing under of the ground. The chances
are that DR.. Day would have thought
the matter over while the oats were be-
coming of age. and then if the perpetra-
tor should have been caught there
would probably be the funniest damage
suit before the district court with which
it has ever dealt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
IN THE SILLY SEASON.

1t must be a source of great gratlfica-
ton to Senator c. X. Davis to be able
to return to his chosen city and feel that
the kid Republicans will allow him to
live and draw his salary.
The young man with the big face,
striped shirt and yellow shoes. gar
niShed with SunflOwer hose, who really
can't live i'll such beastly hot weather."
is the same individual who wore an
ulster last week and Swore he believed
summer would never come.
The crops in the Eleventh ward are
reported as saved once more by the
timely ram, and the representatives
who come to the city council from the
southeast quarter of the north quarter
of section 277. town 80, and range 4-11-44,
say the corn will grow whiSkerS If the
gopher does not whistle white Wings"
there.
If the government commission has
any further trouble with the Sioux In
dians it should call upon Prof. John
Barnes. who has recently displayed his
ability to do the Indians two times
in three.
The general public got fair idea, last
evening. of the trials and tribulationS
of criminal juror. 1t was heartrend-
ing to watch the Blatz jurors cool their
heads out the windows of the jury
room, as they speculated on the prob
able winner of the Suburban. They
didn't even know whether st. Paul won
or lost at Sioux City.
DR.. Day wears white mule skin plug
hat to frighten the sun from his erubeS-
cent neck.
To avoid any ungrounded suspicious,
AID. Leithauser would inform his
friends that his new suit of lettuce-col-
Just after the county auditor disbursed
the first quarterly installment of 500
per year to the joint city hall and court
house committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
THE LABOR COMMISSIONER.

Gov. Merriam will this week make his
appointments of chief commissioner,
two deputy commissioners and secre-
tary of the state labor bureau. No one
definitely knows who the appointees
will be, but from the present outlook it
is questionable whether John Lamb will
secure a reappointment. He is being
strongly opposed by some st. Paul
labor leaders, who are not altogether
disinterested in the disposition of these
appointments.
*.*
Throughout this labor imbroglio Mr..
Lamb has been placed between two
fires. He first recommended the ap-
pOintment of two st. Paul men as dep
commlssionership and secretary of the
bureau to Minneapolis. Outside the
objections raised by Gov. Merriam to
the two proposed deputies, there was a
howl from the labor circles Of Minneap-
oils at both deputies going to st. Paul.
Mr.. Lambs next proposition was to
recommend st. Paul and Minneap-
oils man for deputies. thus giving three
Offices of the bureau to Minneapolis and
one to St. Paul.
A howl is now being raised in labor
circles, and, as stated, the probability is
that Mr.. Lamb will now get left in the
deal. 1t is hnted that James McCutch-
con, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway, will eventually carry off
the chief plum. Mr.. McCutcheon is not
personally seeking the appointment,
but is being pushed forward by some
influential politicians.
~
The statement that j. P. McGaughey,
of Minneapolis, is candidate for the
chief commissioner is incorrect. Three
weeks ago Mr.. Lamb offered to with
draw in Mctiaughey's favor, but the
latter peremptorily declined the offer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Unity Club Entertainment.

Several of the lady scholars of the
CipricO Evolutionary institute, of Min
neapOlis, rendered a very creditable ex-
position of their dramatic skill in the
Unity club rooms last evening. There
were about fifty friends present, all of
whom manifested high appreciation
The participants exhibited considerable
histrionic ability and showed marked
advance from the culture and training
Of the institute. The st. Anthony hill
orchestra played a delightful overture
to each of the three parts of the pro-
gramme. Scenes from "RomeO and
Juliet" ''Ignomar," "Lady Of Lyons"
and "Pygmalion and Galatea." were
given by Mrs. Josephine A. Rice, Mrs.
Gertrude Spencer and Miss Florence
Ravelle. Miss Jessie Smith did excel
lent elocutionary recitating in "Parr-
hasius and the Captive"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
COURT BRIEFS.

August Beck sues Henry Sallsbrunn to re-
cover S93 for goods sold.
Nael, Morse d Co. sue Frost & Co. to re-.
cover 1919 for goods sold and delivered.
William II. Perry sues Eldridge & Ruff to
recover S905 ON a contract to grade certain
property.
The United States petit jurors will be en-
paneled in the United States circuit at IL
O'Clock this morning
Judgment for plaintiff was yesterday rem
dered in the case of Otto Zweitrick against
E. F. Schlenker ct al
The jury was dismissed in the case Of W.
F. Setter against the city of st. Paul, an ac-
tion for damages to real property.
f. 7. Wright, alias G riffith, the alleged
postoffice crook. will be heard before United
States Commissioner Spencer at 10 o'clock
to-day.
The divorce suit of Pauline Luther against
Leopold Luther was on trial before Judge
Villas yesterday. The trial will be resumed
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

nepin district court, was argued and
submitted before the supreme court
yesterday. The papers alleged that
George E. Olmstead and Julia X. Ohm
April, lsss. while his wife was visiting
in Aberdeen. s. d., Mr.. Olmslead ar
rived and made her sign petition for
divorce on the ground of his adultery.
This was granted and he Immediately
married another woman. Mrs. Ohm
stead No. discovered that it was put
up job and secured decree setting
aside the divorce on the ground Of
fraud; that she was nonresident at
the time, and that the decree was
granted by procurement of Olmstead
and in fraud of his wife's rights. Ohm
stead appeals to the supreme court to
ha We the divorce ratified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Hotel ST. Louis Trains.

Beginning June 16, 1889, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway Will run
trains as follows: Leave st. Paul at
900 a. M, 1000 p. m., 600 p. M; leave
Minneapolis at $3.50 and 9:1O a. M. 10
and 6:15 p. m.; leave Minnetonka at
7:35 and 1885 a. m. and 4::35 and 1O:4O
p. m. Trains leaving Minneapolis at
6:3O a. m. and Minnetonka at 735: a.
m: are daily except Sunday. All
other trains daily. Fare for the
round trip. Is cents. This is the only
line to Hotel st. Louis, the most charm
ing spou on the lake. The hotel will
open on the above date under the man
agement of w. W. Wait. who Will be
glad to furnish all information regard
ing rates and accommodations on appli-
cation to him at Northome postoffice,
MINI. For excursion rates for picnics
and use of beautiful picnic grounds, ap-
ply to W. H. Dixon, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
New Forester omcials.

Court st. Paul No. 76O4. A. o. f.. held
its biennial election last evening with
the following result: Joseph G. Henry
chief ranger; Clarence E. Watkins, sub
chief ranger; Mark =, iBohrer,, treas treas
tary; George d. Lucore, recording sec
retary; j. nj. Dresser, senior woodward;
A. II. Anderson. Junior woodward;
Martin Blake, senior beadle; A. Rudd,
junior beadle; Frederick c. Schiffman,
delegate to the subsidiary high court to-
be held at Minneapolis in August. The
next meeting will be held at the A. O.
U. w. hall, corner Seventh and Mime
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
$780,

Mothers are more than
pleased with our splendid
assortment of Boys Suits
for SIS. We show Is or 20
different styles of Boys Re
liable MWoo/ School, Play
and Dress Suits for SIS, and
guarantee each Suit to be
worth exactly SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
,ral physicians in attendance agreed that

eral physicians in attendance agreed that
death resulted from an overdose of
morphine, and the case being
explained to the satisfaction of
the coroner, it was decided
that no inquest was necessary. That it
was case Of self-destruction is denied
by the family. No cause can be as
signed why she should have suicided,
the only plausible reason advanced be-
ing that for some time she had been In
poor health. The young woman was
twenty-three years of age, and is said to
have been betr0thed to a young man
now living in Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
THE YOUNG IDEA.
Can didates Who Can Teach II
the Shooting Process.

The examination of teachers for posi-
tions in the schools of the city was
begun yesterday morning at the high
school, and will be concluded this after
noon. There are in all about seventy
applicants, two for principalships of
ward schools, two for teachers in the
branch high schools, fifty for ward
school teachers, besides about fifteen
German teachers. An examining COM
corps is passing on the papers submit
ted, ,and will probably complete the work
some time to-day. tits anticipated that
fully two-thirds of the applicants will
pass their examination successfully.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
$1,000.

Several styles Of Gentle
mems All-Wool lightweight
Overcoats at $40. Eight
different styles Of Gentle
mems All-Wool Suits at
$40. Thirteen dollars
worth of wear in all our
ten-dollar garments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
$500.

More Suits here at the
popular price of Fifteen
Dollars than you'll expect,
and the best of it is that
each one of our Fifteen
Dollar Suits is worth ex.
actly SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Head of a House Missing.

John Lal!y, a laborer living on Hoff-
man avenue, near Seventh street, in
Swede hollow, has been missing from
his home since June 10, when he went
out in search of work. His wife called
at the police station yesterday afternoon
to ask assistance in finding him, fearing
that he has been drowned or is seriously
i'll somewhere. He is fifty years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
$1,000.

From Fifteen to Twenty
Five Dollars are our most
popular prices for Suits.
At Twenty Dollars we will
show you thirteen different
patterns of fashionable
Suits, and guarantee each
Suit to be worth exactly
Twenty Dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

BUSTLES AND CORSET WAISTS.

BUSILES AND CORSEI W AlSIS.
Among the new things received in our Corset and
Muslin Underwear Department Bustles and
Waists
The new Bustle is called the "Favorite" Judging
by the way it ses it is rightly named. Light and
COOL The shape is specially adapted to the present
style of dress drapery Prices, 20 80 and 40 cents
according to size There's nothing like them in town.
We've received a shipment of the celebrated
Jackson Corset Waists. They are very similar to
the Equipoise Waists good-ftting and well made,
and considerably cheaper than any Corset Waist
we have sold Price, 81 and s1.25.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
The special sale of Muslin Underwear advertised
few days ago is continued.
DRAWERS made of good muslin trimmed with
cluster tucks and embroidery 2 by inches wide,
so cents. We never sold better at 75c.
Drawers Of finer quality, worth fully 81 pair;
offered at Csc and 75c.
The third leader is Muslin Skirt with a sixinch
ruf1e and three clusters Of tucks which you may
have for only IS cents It was made to retail for ST.
new line of Dressing Sacques trimmed with
lace and embroidery at s125. s1.50, S175 50, 1926
$3.50 and up to $6.
A plain Corset Cover at 25 cents.
Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery at 35c
SOC, 75c, 80c, 81 and 1926
CHEMISES-Plain Muslin 25c; Cord-stitched.
4oc trimmed with embroidery, eOc 75c and 81.
GOWNS-Sack Gowns SOC; Mother Hubbard
Gowns tucked and ruffed Csc; Mother Hubbard
Gowns tucked and trimmed with either embroidery
lace, &c. 81, $125, $3.50, S1.65, $I75, 50, 1926
$3.50 and $3
MAIL ORDERS always receive prompt attention.
We would like our outoftown friends to take ad.
vantage of these special offerings Of Muslin Under
Well best judgment in making
selections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
Summer Concerts at White Bear
Lake


On Saturday. the 22d inst, Seibert's
Great Western band will inaugurate
series of summer evening concerts at
Cottage Park, White Bear Lake. These
concerts will be given regularly every
Wednesday and Saturday evening
thereafter during the season.
The Great Western band is so well
and favorably known that each and
every concert may be looked upon as a
musical treat. The ground at Leip's
Park have been enlarged and beautified,
and furnished with ample seating ac-
commodations. Don't miss the opening
concert on Saturday, the 22d inst.
White Bear trains leave union depot
at 500, 9:1O and 1O:15 a. M, 1910. 2:20,
4:30, sos, 6:05, S:45, 1905 and IL so p. IN.
R. Schroeder sues Jacob B. Gregory to re-
cover $500, money which plaintiff paid, de-
fendant for worthless mining stock, which
plaintiff represented to be good and valuable
stock upon properties near Crystal Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

Gentlemen avoid entirely
all the expense, time and
annoyance Of having their
garments made to order by
wearing our Fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHIA.
Suicidal Intent Denied, Though
Very Probable.

VOEy EOU6OICs
Miss Minnie GOugeOn, a young lady
residing at 10 West Tenth street, died
Monday evening under rather mysteri-
GUS circumstances. The report of the
death made at the health office by
the county coroner is that it
was from heart fail ure, caused by NOR
phia poisoning. but the circumstances
connected with the case indicate that
tent. A short time before her death
she had purchased the drug,
in the form of pills. from a
neighboring drug store, it has
since been learned. Early Monday aft
ernOon she was taken with violent con-
vulsions, and suffered great agony until
death relieved her sufferings. The sew
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
SUMMER IN ST. PAUL.

Everything tells
The summer has come.
From the ecStatic yells
OF the public school children
AT July vacation
From the gaily clad bellies,
With fluttering hearts set
On seashore lavation-
From dudes aud from swells,
With pretty buff shoes and negligee shirts,
Whose only vocation
Is desp'rate Irritation
We know very well, and can readily tell
The
Summer
Come
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

"A War of Two Wives.
An appeal from the decree Of divorce
granted Julia K. Olmstead by the Hen
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

We will protect our custom
ers from high prices and unre-
liable Clothing BY selling them
only the best in the market for
the least money
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

He's not going to be hurt if he can beip 1t,
and that's where he shows good judgment
by so well protecting himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19

For Summer Wedr-- In All Styles.
Our Gents $3.50 Custom.Made Shoes for $500 pair
this week only.
Ladies' Genuine Handmade Walking Boots, $4.Oo
New Styles Ladies' and GentIemens Tan and Russell
coIored Shoes.
"TENNls SHOES"
SCHIEK & CO.. 81 cassus deas SEM s approval
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
OUR OWN LILY.
Her Balloon Bursts anu the Crowd
Mobs the Manager.

tCopmtpllt 1850 bu James Gordon Bennett.l
NEWCASTLE, Oct 10 New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE Bee This after
noon Miss Alma Beaumont, the American
lady parachutist, was announced to make a
balloon ascension and parachute descent from
tho constabulary grounds. There was
large attendance, but unfortunately at tho
moment the lady was about to ascend, the
balloon, owing TO the high wind, burst and
was torn to pieces. A largo portion of the
crowd became discontented. clamored for
their money back and mobbed Mr.. Wood
side, the American cham plon cyclst, who is
the financial manager for Miss Beaumont
The latter gentleman defended himself, but
ne was compelled to run for safety TO the
chalet which stands in the grounds. One of
his friends who attempted to take his part
was chased and ill-used by the crowd, but
succeeded in getting away In a cab. Great
disorder prevailed for time, but fortunately
no great harm was done and the grounds
were cleared by the police about three
quarters of an hour after the balloon burst.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
CHICAGO MEN PLEASED.
Raum the Right Man in the Right
Place.

CfICAGo, Oct. 10 Special Telegram TO
The Bee. POSTMASTER Sexton, OF Chicago,
exdepartment commander of the G.. A r.,
of Illinois, in speaking to-day of the appoint
ment of General Raum, of Illinois, as COM
missioner of pensions, said;
~ am pleased at the appointment. / think
1t will give general satisfaction among the
members of the G.. A. II. He is an old soldier
and an active member IN the Army of the
Tennessee and the Loyal League"
my judgment is" said Health Commits
sioner Wickershall, "that 1t is a wise ap-
pointment, although it may not please the
politicians" "He is man with good deal
OF ability" SAID Colonel L. II. Whitney.
HE will endeavor to do justice between the
government and the pensioners"
He will make an excellent commits.
sloner," said j. A. Lebrcen. "He is q man
who has had great deal of experience in
public affairs aud will give the G. A, Il. men
salts faction"
at is something Of n SURPRISE" said Cap
tain Jacob S. Curtis, but an agreeable one q.
He will be the right man IN the right
place"
"He will fill the position with credit to
himself and all the old army boys" said
Captain George Struckman. "Everybody is
pleased with the appointment"
"He could not have picked better man."
said Colonel Matson, sheriff of Cook county
General Raum is n good 'un, aud the G. A.
Il. boys are as well pleased as If General
Martin, whom we recommended, had been
appointed"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
GOSSIP FROM THE GOA ST.
Senator Stewart IN rroubie-southern
Pacific Changes.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. l0.-[Specal Tele-
gram to The Bee. l-Senator William Stew
art, of Nevada, has been cited to appear be-
fore Judge Hoge to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court. Several years ago the senator's SON
in'law, A. w. Fox, obtained a divorce from
his wife, Annie Fox, nee Stewart, on the
ground of desertion, and was awarded
the custody of the minor children. Senator
Stewart Immediately took the children east
beyond the reach of their father. Upon his
return he refused TO surrender them, hence
the order, which will be determined in court
next Friday.
United States Deputy Marshal NaCle, who
escorted Justice Field to the east about six
weeks ago, after having defended him
against Judge Terry at Lathrop, returned to
the city yesterday afternoon and was on the
streets to-day. He spent couple of hours In
Marshal Franks office during the forenoon.
Nagle Is looking we'll and says he
has had delightful time in the
east. He visited New York, Chicago
and Boston. The latter city was
his former home. He is glad to get back to
California.
The following announcement of changes In
the Southern Pacific Railroad company's
uiSSlolJ Will DC OlIlClally ncXD MOn-
day, having been decided upon at a recent
meeting: Richard Gray, general freight
agent. will succeed Traffic Manager Stubbs;
G. f. Smurr, freight ana passenger agent of
the Los Angeles, will succeed Gray; j. N.
Crowley, assistant general ticket and pas
senger agent, will succeed Smurr.
Archbishop Rordan, accompanied by
Vicar General Very Rev. DR.. j. j. Prender-
gast, and Rev. Peter G. Yorke, will leave to-
morrow for Baltimore. Bishop Mora, OF Los
Angeles, Bishop Manogue, of Sacramento
and Bishop Scanlan, of Salt Lake City, will
also be among the Pacific coast prelates
present at the centennial celebration Of the
American hierarchy.
There We're more hack drivers than mourn
ers. more praying than weeping, and as
many hearses as carriages at the
funeral this morning of John Clasby
and his wife, Margaret Clasby, both victims
Of alcohol. The husband while under the
influence of liquor, fell out of his window at
the Washington hotel last Tuesday and was
killed, and the following day his wife died
from excessive drinking Although both met
wretched deaths, they were given respectable
ana yet unceremonious burals. When
Clasby sold his land above Sacramento few
weeks ago the couple came to San Francisco
were IN a fair way of squandering the entire
$4,000 the land had been sold for, when
death ended the frolic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
A CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
The ScourGe PREVALENT TO An Alarm
ing Extent in Persia.


iCopWight 1889 bB James Gordon Bennett
PARIS, Oct. 19.-TNew York Herald Cable
Special to The BEE. THE cholera spectre
has appeared again, and at the recent sub
ject discussions at the Academy de Medicine,
DIR. Proust read an exhaustive paper which
meets with the approval of tho medical sani-
tary authorities of France. Three months
ago cholera appeared in Mesopotamia and IL
has now been propagatcd in Persia. On Au.
gust q an epidomlcwas raging at Bagdnd. At
that place from the 20th to the 2lst of Au-
gust the death rate from cholera was from
two hundred to four hundred persons a day
Since the pest of 1881 no epidemic has been
so fatal In September cholera spread to
Euphrates and the Tigris. Tho scourge has
reached the Persian gulf. The southern por-
tion of Persia is invaded and Schlraz is
threatened. The city of Recht has several
times been the point of departure or place of
passage for cholera epdemics coming from
Hindoostan aud Afghanistan to Persia. Two
of these epidemcs invaded Europe, in 1880
and 1916. Recht is not yet contaminated, but
il cholera does reach Recht, 1t being already
at Kirmausqah and Hamedan, the sole safe
guard of Europe will be to depend upon
measures taken by the Russian government
on the Russian frontier.