davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the County Court of Benton County.
State of Oregon:
In the Matter Of the Estate
of
Joseph Thompson, Decd.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed administrative Of
the estate of Joseph Thompson. deceased,
by said court. All persous hrving claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, with the proper vouchers,
to me at my residence in West Yaquins,
Benton county, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice. Dated No
vember 8, 1889.
MARIA v. THOMPSON,
Administrative of the Estate Of Joseph
Thompson, deceased. 5t
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

THERE is spot in Siberia about
thirty miles square where the ground
has not thawed out for the last hum
dred years and where it is frozen to
the depth OF sixty feet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

THE mossback may be little slow,
but when it comes around to the point
of beingppposed to enterprise he gets
there every time.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

By recent acts of congress every
male Indian over twenty-one years of
age, who accepts an allotment of land
in severaity, becomes a voter. There
will probably be more than 10000
such voters at the next election.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

THE administration has paid off
about $6O,O0O,O00 of the national debt
during the last six months.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

In New York since the beginning Of
this year eighty-seven persons have
been killed by electric light wires.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

If Corvallis can't have the west
side extended on to Junction she will
not grieve. 1t would be great help,
though, to have such thing done.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

IT takes four tons of type for the
San Francisco Examiner mail list.
This, evidently, is more than used by
all the Oregon papers put together.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

CANADA is about ready to adopt re-
publican form of government, so it is
intimated.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

THERE is $4,000 bushels of grain
stored in the "farmers" warehouse at
Eugene awaiting an advance in price.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

You can't realize how few dollars
there are in S. bill until you break it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

EACH time a ll0-ton gun is fired,
81, 200 goes out of the treasury.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06
CAPITAL O. BENTON COUNTY

um aion
name bn daye ymonh
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06
The Head
OF NAVIGATION
on the Willamette River.

o nth
a junction o the Fdf fdO lds within
which
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

One of the finest and
best Touring mills in
the state is located here,
and another one is i'm the
course of construction.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06
SIX OF GODS TEMPLES


Episcopal Methodist
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

A street railway will
be constructed on the
principal streets and the
cars will be running by
April lst, 1890.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-06

Costing built
Monday December End There daily $50 scholars There
The "Corv College,
has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
Agriculture.
K..piss Summer Batter

10 the catalogue o. u. II. Batrell a Co
Of Lille Falls fer the current year sppcsrs
the following. which has the endorsement
Of The beet creamerios With reference
10 the handling Of butter. our method
here IL. during The bet months, 10 ehurn
thu cream until the butter comes in small
grsnules about the size OF kernels OF wheat
xhen We draw "a the hntiarmiik aud
sssb the granular batter 10 cold water
while IL is 10 ,hechurn. ,urning ihe cburn
few times, then drawing The water Oh
and fuslly washing 1t 10 the brine; then
take oak casks which have previously been
scalded out with brine aud thoroughly
cleAnsed; plsoe 10 The bottom oil the cask
LAYER Of salt, with q little saltpetre 10 IL,
then pm, in the butter. filing the cask to
the top; then put on the cloth, aud over
the cloth a pailiul Of salt; then Pm, the
bead securely In the cask. drive the hoops
down tight, aud finally pour IN the brine
through small hole bored 10 the head
until the oask is filed. The cask Is then
stored away 10 a cool place and watched
for couple OF weeks, brine being poured
10 so as TO keep it full; but when finally
i, has taken up all the brine il will, We
drive plug 10 the hole aud lot the cask
remain until such time as We desire to sell
the butter, when We open the cask and
take out sufficient to churn in the butter.
milk that results from the ehurnug OF the
cream on that day. and by churning this
granular butter in the buttermilk for a
Few moments it's flavor is refreshed. Then
we take the butter from the churn, work.
salt and pack it in tubs as usual and IL is
very seldom that the sbarpest buyer can
tell that this butter has not been freshly
made. The tubs in which il is packed are
fresh and bright. and there is nothing to
indicate that il is old; add 10 fact II is
fresh, because each of these butter gran.
ules has been surrounded by strong brine,
thus excluding the mir and retaining the
aroma.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

"Hark Comstock," one Of the most clear
headed oontemporaneous writers on the
hose. has published in the FAIR Haven
Vt) Era an article on the subject OF
Horse Breeding for Profit in Vermont,
from which we extract the following ad-
vice.
When farmers decide to raise horse,
il they think best to raise one
Of trotting stock, with expectation OF mar
ketlng it for trottiug purposes or for fast
reading purposes, which is the same thing,
they had better patronize stallion that is
being given good opportunity in some
well managed breeding establishment,
even though the service cost an extra
price. than to breed to some neighbours
colt that has only 3 pedigree on one side.
if be has even that, though they can use
the latter for nothing. In horse breeding,
whatever is worth doing at all is worth do
ing we'll, and all success ia these days OF
competition in that field. depends upon
doing every thing we'll in connection with
the subject. To have q reasonable eIpec.
tation Of success he must have good
mare to begin with. II he has not got
one and cannot command one, be had bet
ter decide not to breed with the eIpecta-
tion of realizing profit on the first
generation. Then arises the question as
to what good mare consists Of In the
frstplace, she should have at least good
SIZE, rugged constitution. plenty Of ner-
vous force coupled with good sense, good.
true trotting action. though not necessari-
ly speedy, and be free from those forms Of
consti. utonal unsoundness that are apt to
be transmitted. This is the least that would
reasonably warrant an owner in breeding
for trotting speed, and II be sonnot COM
mAnd as much as that he had better not
breed to trotting stallion in ex pectstion
OF getting an extra price for the colt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

A Wisconsin farmer 10 the Farm. Stock
and Home. writes: Cattle are low 10
price--very low land many Of my neigh
bore are reducing stock a. rapidly as pos.
sible; 10 fact. learn that there is gen
erAl reduction going on lover the couu
try, but | am doing the exact contrary.
When everybody goes out always 90 in.
has beeb my Iife-io 9 motto aud ] an sbie
10 pay my debts, too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

Root crops should be- well dried before
beng stored. Hounds outside shoule be
made wst@r tight. but awisp OF straw
should be inserted to permi, Of ventilation.
Roots are seldom injured by cold II prop.
erly protected. but too much warmth will
mmedistly dspsgs them When .
mound Is frozen on the surface there 10
then but little danger Of injury ifths roots
are vel covered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24


II. Cooley Green OF the Cream Hill Stock
Farm in Vermont writes
II cannot longer be said, as was said
five years ago, The silo ia only for the
rich" /. has been amply dem onstrated
that OF all men, the poor" farmer--he OF
small means, be of little skill, be whose
feet slip back two feet while advancing one
not only most needs the silo. but may
have it II he will No barn that stands is
81 poor but little cheap lum Der and
few days work will provide silo Of sufii-
cent capacity 10 feed more stock than the
barn full Of drv fodder now feeds Aud
the feeling OF security that comes over
man who has got his precarious sue.
ouent crops into pit where no wind or
wet weather can ruin item, is something
good to feel. The curing OF aftermath and
OF the rank growtbs Of ANIMALS in Septem
Der, with short days certsin, and wet cool
weather probable, is very precsrious bus
ness. Ersiloing them is perfectly sure
way TO saw, them. As the silo idea is
every year being proved more and more
capable Of general adaptation to the needs
OF the com On farmer. be will by degrees
GEL his eyes opeoed to the fact, and ex
pect TO live to see the silo the ule. and the
lack OF ii the exception
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

A dealer who handles great deal Of
fine butter remarked: ! bsve just had to
stop taking the butter Of man who really
makes very palatable article but
who will persist 10 churniog but once .
week. When his butter comes Ia II seems
oil right, bat after a day or two II becomes
rancid. He will not believe me. and will
not change his plan OF manuia -tnre land
va al 10 seoaratr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
While there is Life

ssssg iresus sheaia " tfsed b. ave tts i..siFsl
81 al eshrf rssno4iss have faii~as Atsfs
che. f~fA1fai has been rsf-.istly kae~n 10
usAts tsstaIaris enfs twenty yeefs ar
~sssts snmHni ttSvrt " wauksaaM Ia 81,
feaatisA wslb aisrass u the tuhgs isscaeFs
aessr 81 ~ tsiist ssd said eeala sst i've
rasHs mttahs I began asias Aysft Nasffy
f'sasiagAl sasa ssae fuand u vas hslrtaF iss
ssu,inaea te take ,hi. medicine shiii care -At
saeetes have ~ aephi that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
Builders Hardware

town at prices themselves closest purchasers
Porcelain jet Mineral Door Knobs Locks Lhef Butts Cae
Flush chain barrel and window spring Bolts Sash weg locks
lifts braided cord door springs and spring hinges door
catches window gem wire hat hook
&C. Taper Files Dsstons Maydoles hammers Chifel
Aupe bits braces rules pumb and levels squares gauges
beve and strap and hinges Kdde and
Door Hangers Shepard gravity blind hngetee crob
pick axes shove spades hoes nails H. p na
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
There is Hope,

Ssen -hts tvnsaisrtAn has sprerestir sisl'sss
its tistissii II Aver. cherry i'essesal s FFesafts
sBd ,.stslsssatls rrsetl~d ~ heansi sptesssD
~ sgfius asia, IA ststssA ss ,~sts sses
eenlfaeisA severe reia ~hlsh sst,i.s 20 ~
Tang. eaa s,sM Asgrlntea AZ ths stnsrtstns ~
cssssHmrtta ! sas - crsNFlstv'i pfusifNtes
~ - ~ .aaapea ~ sus ssa asa.t u the niss
After ts,tag esrssw. Ytpsenrsiaa., -ftheei teN
sft my physietan casIlr dstsFmiss1 - sis.
mr. Ayers chez
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
Ayers Cher ry Pectoral.

~ Yecinrai tAvea ny lite" scafes " testfms
ni.ls. eqrslly - satisfactory. are m ais.
Prepared - pr,s G, A,st \ Co., Level. Ma.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
CELEBRATED
WEST SHORE RANGE.

with its VENTILATED OVEN We have sold
over sixty Of these ranges in this vicinity;
this is we think proof enough that it Is
FIRST. class range.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
Burton eco.

Would respectfully of the public the they
are offering addition their usual large and varied
Dry and Groceries, Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods the complete stock Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-27
CHANGE OF TIME
THROUGH CHAIR CARS
TO KANSAS CITY.

The Minneapolis and S:.' LOUIS Railway
albert Lea Route ever ready 10 III Get the
demands OF the travelling public, upon March
18th, 1853, ~inaugurafeu 4 Through CHAIR Gar
service betwct st. Paul, minneapolis aid
Kansas City. leaving st. Paul Tally, exc pit
Sunday, at $40 u. M, II Minneapolis at 9:5G
u. m.
These cars are models of perfection and i.
many respects are superior TO those run by
any other road. Their interior is finished in
selected and eXquiSitely polished woods o.
Mahogany, Cherry and Oak. The curtains,
carpets, ETC., in %nHrnony OF design and color
form an ensemble pleasing to the eye and
gratifying to cultivated taste.
No pains or expense have been spared to
make them the most cOnlfort-assuring vehi,
cleS OF their class in america.
For Maps, Rates, Time Cards, etc, address
nearest Il. II. Agent, or write to
5. f. BOYD, G. 7. & ?. 4.
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-27
JOHNST0WN'S bad LUCK
Fire Threatens to Complete the
Destruction of the Stricken
City.
About Thirty Houses Were Destroyed,
Involving a Loss of Probably
$4,000.
Only the Veering Of the Wind Saved the
City From Almost Total De-
structiOn.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 25.-It was
only due to the direction Of the wind
that the remains of Johnstown were not
entirely wiped out by fire. The blaze
began at l o'clock with the First Ward
school house, which stood on the bank
of Stoney creek. That building stood on
the upper side of the dismal waste, which
the torrent of water swept clear across
the town. Close by the school building,
all jumbled up together, were about
thirty buildings, some of them in a good
state of preservation and inhabited.
Next to these houses was a street, the
only one not yet cleared of debris, and
on the opposite side was a wide stretch
of ground tightly packed with frame
buildings in all manner of decrepit at
titudes. Still further above were some
of the best preserved buildings in the
city. Had the wind carried the flame
in the opposite direction fire would have
destroyed what the flood had left. AS
it was the fire
Caused a Veritable Panic
in the immediate neighborhood, as it
envelOped one house after another in
rapid succession. One of the abandoned
houses had been a hardware store, and
the explosion of a keg of powder in it
sent the burning roof flying in frag-
ments, thus increasing the danger. Men
were put to work smOthering the bon
fires that stretched across the open space,
with earth, and in this ann cut off
the fires line of communication to the
threatened buildings, whose oc-
cupants were already moving the
remnants of their furniture. This bank
ing of the bontires with earth and the
veering of the wind so that the burning
embers were carried into StOney creek
ended the danger in this direction. On
the other side the fire met no opposition
until it had reached the ruin-packed
street. The militia and a gang OF labor
ers worked hard at clearing the street
and then tore down a number of houses
IN the opposite side. BY this time the
streams OF water from the fire engines
had their effect and the fire was under
control after burning for two hours, and
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty houses were in
ashes. The whole population OF the
valley turned out to watch the cOnt1agra-
ton and so general became the belief
that everything remaining would 60 up
in smoke that in all directions people
were loading their effects on wagons
preparatory to fleeing to the hills. The
money loss will be about $50 600. The
fire was caused by three small boys set
ting fire to a pile of rubbish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-27
DIRE DISASTERS,

Fifty Persons Poisoned by Drinking Pic
mic Lemonade Made of Tartaric Acid.
MONTREAL, Que. June 26.-Fifty per-
sons have been poisoned at Weston at a
picnic. A druggist had sold sugar of
lead instead of tartaric acid for making
lemonade. Fifteen are reported to be
dying. The others are considered out of
danger. The druggist has disappeared
to evade arrest.
A crowd has started after Alexander
with the openly avowed intention of
capturing and lynching him.
Fatal Blaze in n Boston Fireworks Es
tablishment.
Boston, June "a disastrous fire,
accompanied by loss of life, occurred in
the fire works establishment of Heyer
Bros, corner of Sumner and Rawley
streets. Three dead bodies have been
taken from the ruins and three persons
are known to be fatally injured. 1t is
feared that there may be more victims
among the debris.
Seventy Miners Entombed.
SYDNEY, N. S. w, June 24.-By the
caving in of a mine at Newcastle seventy
miners have been entombod. Every
effort is being made to rescue them but
it is doubtful that their lives can be
saved.
Part of the Crew Lost.
BRISBANE, Queensland, June 24.-The
American bark Brazos, Capt. Edgett,
from Newcastle, N. S. w, for Hong
Kong, has been wrecked 900 miles from
Sandy Cupo. Part of the crew were
saved. The remainder are missing.
Thirty Buildings Burned.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 24.-Fire broke
out Saturday in Vancouver, B. c., and in
less than two hours swept over nearly
four blocks in the business portion of
the town. These blocks, fortunately,
were covered with small frame build.
ings, and the loss will probably not reach
$4,000. Thirty buildings were burned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-27
FULLY 10000 LOST.

After Comparing Notes Johnstown Ply
sicians Give That as Their Estimate of
the Number of Victims.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 24.-The Red
Cross hospital reports four new cases
received. Two are serious cases of
blood poisoning and two typhoid fever.
At a meeting of the local physicians of
this city the sanitary and general condi-
ton of health in the flooded district was
under consideration. The physicians
also compared notes as to the number of
lives lost in the flood. All agreed that
the dead number at least 10000. These
resident physicians have probably had a
a better opportunity for judging the loss
of life than any other person here.
Their judgment on this subject is &C
cepted with confidence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-27
NUMBER 6
FOREIGN MATTERS.
Successfully Opposed the Plan Of Can

Successfully Opposed h Plan OF Cam.
paign.
LONDON, June 2l.-According to the
Dublin correspondent Of The Standard,
the plantation scheme" organized to
oppose the plan of campaign, is meeting
with some success in Ireland. This is
an organized plan for settling upon
farms from which tenants have been
evicted, and which are boycotted under
the plan of campaign, settlers brought
from Ulster for that purpose. 1t was
put into operation on the Massarene
estate, in Louth, with the effect Of max
ing the tenants surrender uncondition.
ally and pay up their arrears Of rent.
In the Event Of War.
LONDON, June 26.-The Cologne Gaz-
zette prints an article evidently inspired
on the probable attitude of Turkey in
the event Of a Turkey, it declares,
is naturally disposed to remain peaceful,
and for that reason the allies have never
approached Russia on the subject of .
Turkish neutrality treaty. Russia has
made efforts repeatedly to extort from
Turkey a neutrality treaty but has al
ways failed. It is possible that Russian
intrigue may yet force Turkey and her
allies to take up arms, but considering
that Turkey a muster half a million
troops, it is impossible that Russia should
desire such a result.
Travelling in Mid-air.
BERNE, June 26.-The Swiss c~antonal
authorities have begun the construction
of a unique continuance to connect the
summit of Mount Pilatus with the high
est point of the Klimsenhorn. This will
consist of cables swinging in mid-air be-
tween these two lofty eminences and at
many points hundreds Of feet from the
ground below. An omnibus large
enough to carry eight people will be pro-
PEELED over pulleys along these cables by
a steam engine to be placed ON the top Of
Mount Pilatus, near the Bellevue hotel.
About Swiss Neutrality.
BERLIN, June 26.-The North German
Gazette in an article apparently inspired
declares that Swiss neutrality was guar
anteed by the congress of Vienna only
on certain conditions and obligations
which Switzerland has ignored, and she
cannot therefore continue to claim the
benefits Of the guaranty.
Cam Accept the Cup.
LONDON, June 26.-The yacht squad
ron has resolved that it is impossible to
accept the proposed new deed of gift of
the Americas cup.
South Australian Cabinet Resigned.
ADELAIDE, June 25.-The members Of
the cabinet of South Australia have re-
signed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-27
Officers of the A. q. IT. W.

OMAHA, June 24.-supreme lodge A..
O.. U. w.. in session here, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Supreme master workman, William r.
Graham, Cedar Falls, Iowa; supreme
foreman, w. Warne Wilson, Detroit:
supreme overseer, j, w. Kinsley, Hell
ena; supreme ret rider, M. W. Sackett,
Meadville, Pa; ST. )reme receiver, John
J. Acker, Albany, N. y; supreme guide,
l.. p. Young, Jr., Lexington, KY; su-
preme Waterman, William Butts, Balti-
more: supreme medical examiner, DR..
Hugh Dohe1ty, Boston; supreme trust
ees, II. H. Loomis, Buffalo, L. L. Troy,
Chicago Farren Lotten, Woodstock,
Kan. The place Of the next annual
meeting has been fixed at Boston, the
third Tuesday of June, 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-27
Trains Lighted by Electricity

Trains Lighted by Electricity
and heated by steam are the latest i'm
provements for the benefit of its patrons,
adopted by the Chicago, milwaukee, and
st. Paul railway. The vestibuled trains
of this company, to and from Chicago,
are now equipped with the very finest
sleeping cars ever turned out by the Pull
man company. These contain twelve
sections and a drawing room and smok-
ing room; have three lavatories for gen.
tlemen and three for ladies, supplied with
hot and cold water. The cars are equipp-
ed with modern closets, and two of the
sections in each car are draped to secure
privacy when desired. The entire train
is lighted by incandescent electric lights,
enabling the passengers to read the finest
print in any part of the a without diff
Guilty.
No such trains were ever before run in
he Northwest, and they are well worthy
the Isl -eion of the public.
TlsI .unpt adoption of all improve
men - ne comfort and safety OF the
traN ..ublic by this great company
accc,lu' ~ its high position in the esti-
mat IN ne people, and gives it the
bull Of II patronage, notwithstand-
ing he cent of old and new lines into
the ~Ii II competition.-St. Paul Pho
neer ASs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-06-27
TO TAKE THE N S
the Country Divided Into rs Districts by
Superintendent Porter.

the Country Divided Into "a Districts by
Superintendent Porter.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Superintend.
mt Porter of the census bureau has di.
vided the county into 173 census dis
tricts, for the purpose of taking the next
census, each one of which will be in
charge of a supervisor. In 1880, the
country was divided into 100 districts.
The apportionment of districts among
the several states is as follows:
Alabama, 5; Arizona, 1; Arkansas. 3;
California, 5; Colorado, q; Connecticut,
2: Delaware, 1; District of Columbia, l;
Florida, 1; Georgia, 6; Idaho, 1; Illinois,
s; Indiana, g.; Iowa, A; Kansas, 3; Ken
lucky, q; Louisiana, 4: Maine, 2; Mary
land, 3; Massachusetts,, 1; Michigan, 6;
Minnesota, A; Mississippi; 4; Missouri, 8;
Montana. /; Nebraska, 3; Nevada, I;
New Hampshire, 1; New Jersey, 3; New
Maxiea- NAV York 1I North Caros