davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-12-12
AN FRANcrsco Dac

SAN Francisco, Dec An
Examiner special from Washington says
President Harrison has decided to sp.
point Alfred Russell, of Detroit, as the
successor of Stsnly Matthews on the
supreme beuch of the United States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-12-12

Monday morning, Indian Agent Lee
Moorebouse left Pendleton for, Wsshiug-
ton, d. c., accompanied By Chiefs
Homley. Peo. Showoway and Young
Chief, Interpreter John Mclean and In
dian Wolf from PalSuse. The chiefs 90
to interview the "powers that be" re-
garding the allotment Of the reservation
lands, aud Indian Wolf has little private
business of bis own. He runs many
thousand bead of stock up 10 the Paiouss
country, and there is question regard.
ing his taxation that he wants settled.
At Washington the party will interview
commissioner, the secretary Of
the interior, and possibly the prssidsns
and 1t is expected that at least amouth
will elapse before they rsturn.-U Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-12-12
oFFlCltD aikECFURi or :n,,l,.

The Judges Of the lst 2nd ard 30 DIS
triets assemble at the capital on the second
Monday in January in each year, and con-
Ssissts the Supreme Court OF the ieFri'ory
with the Judge OF the Sd district as Chiet
Jastice, and A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts aai the times and
Places Of holding Courts in each are deSis-
sstsd by ihs Supreme Court when IN SEES
Sfsa aad are liable 70 change each year
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-12-12

Pullman palace sleepeEs through from Port
land to Wallu Walla. via Pondleton.
TICKETS to and from principal points
= in the United States, Canada
and Europe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-12-12

WALLA WALLA, Dec. IA cosps ef
engineers lelt to-day to locale the Hurt
road from here to Upioo. Oregon. Ths
work will be pushed rapidly. s.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

A CURIOUS INCIDENTAL curious
incident happened to John Kelley
at the Walla Walla hospital a few
days since, Says an exchange. A
rubber tube had been placed In
his side to remove the pus formed
by pleurlsy. The incision in heal
ing had reached the itching stage,
and, human like, he began to
scratch the injured part. While
doing this he loosened the pin that
held the tube in place, and upon
taking the next breath the tube
was drawn inside the body. Ii
happened to be in such spot that
it went clear around the spine
Drs. Shaw and Blalock operated
upon the man, having to make a
long incision in the back to find
the tube, which was finally re-
moved.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
OLYMPIA s. MURRAY. NJ. D.. Fl

OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D., Fe-
male Specialist. Has practiced on the
Pacific Coast for the past twenty five years.
A life time devoted to the study of female
troubles, their causes ard cures. I have
thousands of testimonials OF permanent
cures from the best people ON this coast.
A positive guarantee to permanently cure
any case of female weakness, no matter how
long standing or what the stage may be.
Charges reasonable and in the reach of all
For the benefit of the very poor of my sex
" ho are suffering from any of the great
multitude of ailments that follow in the
train of that terrible disease known as
female weakness, and who are not able to
pay for treatment, l will treat free OF
charge. Consultation by mail, free. All
correspondence strictly confidential. Medi
cines packed, boxed and sent by express
with charges pre- paid for 'home" treat
ment, with specific directions for use. L
you are suffering from any femaie trouble,
periodically or constantly, Address
OLYMPIA s. MURRAY, M. D., East Portland
Oregon. aug23y
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

in the street in front of Judge
Burnett's residence, has been
moved onto the property of VIM:
Holegate, near the Oregon Pacific
depot.
With all her fine wheat, fruit,
ETC., Benton county failed to have
| a display in the exhibit car for the
g. A. r. national encampment
which takes place in Milwaukee,
| Wisconsin, this month. The car
| is in charge of s. S. S. E. B.
McElroy, and left Portland on
Monday last.
A drummer for San Francisco
glove house attracted some atten-
ton in Pendleton the other day
by displaying purse alleged to be
composed Of a woman's skin. 1t
looked innocent enough, but those
who examined it could hardly re-
press a shudder at the thought OF
handling ''tanned human hide"
W. A. Cox, the contractor on
the hrickwork of Mr.. Kline's new
building, had his force of men
working part of the day last Sun
day OH the walls in order to get
along as fast as possible. He has
work in Scio, Independence, and
also has the contract to do the
work of the new mechanical hall
at the agricultural college. Scare
tity of masons cause him to be
somewhat behind On these jobs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

NEAR THE PACIFIC. N. Wilkins
and one Of his painters went to New
port last week taking along a lot of
paint, brushes, ETC., which they used
on the new cottage of B. L. Arnold's;
which is being constructed on his sea-
side home two miles south of Newport, j,
near the newly plated town of High
land.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

RIB BgoKEN.-"Father' A. Cats
tborne, who resides On Third street,
near the Mary's river bridge, while
UP ON a high step ladder at work
picking fruit on Wednesday,, in some
manner was precipitated to the grohnd
falling heavily upon his left side and
breaking the seventh rib. DR.. M:
Applewhite was called and set the
broken bone
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Two COOP SCHoOLs.-Attention
is called to the advertisement of
the widely and favorably known
Portland business college, and its
associate school, the Capital bust
ness college of Salem. Both these
schools are perfectly equipped for
the work in hand, and offer su-
perior facilities to those who de-
sire to take either a business
course or shorthand course.
Hundreds of their former students
now occupy responsible positions
in various sections of the north.
west, both as book-keepers and
stenographers. A. P. Armstrong
the manager of these institutions
is an experienced and successful
educator, and is doing grand work
in fitting the youth of this land fol
business careers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23


A LATE EsTIMATE.-The insur-
ance adjusters are making very
satisfactory progress in the almost
herculean task of settling with the
patrons of their respective COM
panies in this city, says the Spo-
kane Falls Review. They settled
sixty-two losses, aggregating $685.
635.42 upon a property valuation
of $316,O45.91. An approximate
estimate, made lately, of the losses
that will be paid, placed the valu,
alton Of all property insured al
about $4,5O0,O0O, upon which in
surance will be paid aggregatlns
100000. Estimating that al
least one third of the property de
stroyed, say $1,5Oo,OOO valuation
was not insured, shows the tota
loss to be $6,OOO,OOO. This esti
mate is believed to be as nearly
correct as any that can ever b.
made.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
THE O. 2. A.-The Oregon press

The o. 2. A.-The Oregon press
association convenes in two days
session at Newport to-day. The
editors who are in attendance are
the "hungriest" looking crowd that
the Newport hotels have had to
feed this. year. 1t IS said that
Pentland, of the Independence
West Side, has way of slowing
roast chicken in his boot legs that
cannot be infringed upon to any
degree, and Davey, Of the Salem
Statesman, in some m amer
(know only to himselD eats
oysters and CLANS feet foremost
and then shoves the shells into his
back pocket, while Graham Glass,
of the Yamhill Reporter, swallows
plate and all. One sorrowful
thing on this occasion is the lack
of accommodations for the careful
protection of the socks worn by
the Albany Herald man-very
likely they will be caressed by
the briny waters which would be
something unusual. Then if Floed,
of the Roseburg Review, should
go, wonder if he will take along
borrowed articles to wear in the
procession. 1t may not be gener-
ally known that he is a borrower
of everything excepting money,
but he is. Once upon a time a
few years ago a "swelP dance
was to occur in the legislative hall
Of the capitol at Salem, and Floed
being invited, of course, went.
The great question to him before
the night of the affair arrived was
how to attend in the heighth of
style that was expected to be seen
on the occasion. Finally Floed got
there Just the same-he ran across
a friend who loaned him clean
pair of cuffs, collar, diamond
ring, gold watch and chain, black
ing for his shoes, and (the night
being stormy an umbrella and
overcoat; and he with his best girl
went and were given the leading
position in the grand march. He
may try to borrow some tide while
over at Newport and as there j:
none to spare in that region the
people are warned against HIM
1t is hoped that the inhabitants o
the bay region won't take Mitchell
OF the Gervais Gazette, to b.
Oregon's q. S. senator, for tha
would be a base SANDER ON him
The editor of the Economist, tn,
new paper at The Dalles, is talk
ing of joining the editors and h
will have a splendid chance t
study economical principles Will
sojourning at Newport-when yo1
look at your purse on leaving tha
town you wonder what has becom
of your economy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

SALE OF HoRsEs.-There will be an
auction sale of horses belonging to
w. HI. Hairless, ON tomorrow (Satur-
day) the 9th inst, at Eglin's stable.
Terms cash or three months time with
approved security.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

OBIrUARY.-Jesse Clyde Will
kins, son of Jasper N. and Amanda
Wilkins of Corvallis, Oregon, died
August IA, 1889, aged two years,
seven months and four days. The
disease. some arrangement of the
blood, was of such a character.
that after the symptoms became
sufficiently serious to seem to de-
mand medical attention, it was
too late to arrest the disease.
Though everything was done that
love or skill could suggest nothing
could avert the fatal end. Clyde
was the darling of the household
a bright, interesting child of much
promise. 1t is the first break ir
this family circle, and a sore be
reavement indeed. But to ths
Christian faith the parting is onl!
for awhile. The divine promises
are rays of light to soothe and com
fort these aching hearts. The
great shepherd has taken the ten
! der lamb unto himself. May h,
comfort the bereaved and leat
them on to the joyful meeting 9
the redeemed where sickness an
death are known no more. /
| ATKINS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
ESTRAYED.

From the trail to Mary's peak one yeaf
ago this month, one black yearlimg stalliot
with few white hairs in forehead and
rather heavy built. The finder will be lib
orally rewarded by notifying
JOHN E. WYATT
Corvallis, July Goth; 1889. I'm.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

CUT OUT.-Prof. Herbert Kittredge
had two ingrowing toe nails cut out
on Tuesday last by DR.. Applewhite.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

of the proprietors of the Telephone
Register, published in that city.
John L. Sullivan, E. s. O., gets one
years imprisonment and fine of
$1,000 by Mississippi judge for his
late performance in prize fighting.
His case has been appealed to the su-
preme court and he is now out on
bail of ST, ,OO0 Kilrain has also been
|jugged. ... ..... -.. .
VIM. M. Hoag and party, who have
been on a trip across the Cascades
looking over the proposed route of the
Oregon Pacific, returned to Corvallis
on Wednesday evening. What is
going to be done on that part of the
railroad this season has not been
learned.
A band of people, composed OF
gypsies, Irishmen, negroes, etc., passed
through Corvallis on Wednesday head
ed for Portland. They had quite a
number of scrub looking horses along
with them which they want to trade OF
sell, but they met with very poor sue
cess here.
As Corvallis is we'll represented in
the press association as regards beauty,
wit, large appetites, etc., the editors
of the GAZETTE concluded to remain
at home and sweat over Il "Seth Adams.
No. 223, Armstrong, made-ln-the-year'
1OA.-D.," press. Sorry we can't be
there, but Pipes and johnson are
enough.
Thos. Cauthorn and family, who
have been in the mountains for two
weeks, returned on Monday evening
Mr.. Cauthorn SAYS he caught one fish
l so long, got on the wrong fork of th'
creek, had a gun that kicked farthe
backward than forward, gained eigh
pounds, and can knock out eight hot
cakes at one meal.
i The stock of goods belonging t
J. NJ. Nolan, at Yaquina City, is bein!
moved to this city and placed in hi
store here which he is closing out
The reason for this is on account c
!, the enlargement that is being mad
, onto his Yaquina store, after which b
intends to put in the largest stock
goods ever known in the history of tn
3 bay city. Both stocks here will b
sold at prices lower than ever wa
known in Corvallis. Here is a chanc
E to get BARGAINS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

DR.. vanderpool's IS. B. Cough and Con-
sumption Cure" is a perfect remedy for
CHS. Prepared by the s. B. Med. Mfg.
Co., Dufur, Or. az 23-m
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

The roof of the new school
building was completed yester-
day.
Coffee club meeting on next
Monday evening at the hour OF
7 o'clock.
Miss Eta Calvert, of Salem, is
in Corvallis, visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. S. Craig.
Michel & Hunter is the new
firm who have purchased the black
smith shop of Cal Hutton.
A delightful rain fell in this vi
cinity on Sunday afternoon last,
which laid the dust in fine
shape.
A hailstorm occurred over the
river on Sunday afternoon last,
and it is reported that the stones
were very large.
The population of Ellensburg,
w. T., is to be increased soon by
Harry Mullen and wife, of this city.
moving there. Sorry to have you
leave, Harry.
| A lot of wheat having been re.
ceived here by cars from Waldror
/ on Saturday last the cleaner ir
the warehouse of Mr.. Wells was
kept running all day Sunday il
order to get it out of the way.
Congregational church.-There
will be services next Sunday
morning, at the usual time, con
dutced by the pastor. There viii
be no evening service. Sunday
school will meet at noon. A
Rogers, pastor.
| Ed. Crystal, mother and sister
who are at present residing in the
Wilkins house on Sixth street
will soon move into the house
e lately fixed up by J. r. Bryson OF
!. the southwest corner of Monroe
# and Eighth street.
Prof. P. Herbert Irish and wife
e of this city, who have been re
D siding at Newport for the past 81,
weeks, returned to Corvallis Oh
Wednesday and will make thei
residence in the house belonging
to J. NJ. Nolan, corner of Jefferson
and Fourth streets.
n The building used by Mr.. Fried
v lander as shop in which to max
9 some Of the fancy work in tn
e new court room, and which stoo'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

PROPERTY PURCHAsED.-David
Osborne, deputy sheriff has pur-
chased the property situated on
Eighth street, just east of S. N.
Wilkins residence, and known as
the Chambers house. He will
build an L onto the house and re-
arrange the main building coll
siderably. This will be a grand
and much needed improvement to
that corner and help to beautify
things in that portion of the city
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

See the advertisement of the
of the Oregon state fair at Salem,
beginning on Monday, September
10th, and lasting one week. A
splendid agricultural display is
promised and a good speed
programme has been arranged.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

J. VIM. Will certainly keeps the best
cutlery in town.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

The FIRST TRAIN.-The first
train on the Oregon & California
road arrived in Albany at 1890
o'clock, p. M, December Sth, 1870.
Three hundred people from Port
land, Salem and other points. in
company with Ben Holiday, were
aboard it. And the first passen-
ger train to arrive in Corvallis
from Portland over the o. & c..
was at $50 p. M, on Jan. %, 1880.
On this train was Hon. J. N. Dolph,
vice president of the western
Oregon railroad company; Paul
Schultz, land agent; L. De Clarke,
superintendent of constructions;
Harry Habbersett, roadmaster;
the train being in charge of Con-
ductor A. X. Colburn, with Jack
Evans as engineer from Indepen-
dence. A large crowd, number
ing about eight hundred, awaited
the arrival at the depot. Loud
cheers went up from the assem-
blage as the tain pulled up.
Messrs. Dolph and Schultz were
met by committee and escorted
to the city hall, where more than
half the inhabitants of this city
were assembled. The band dis
coursed sweet music, DR.. Bailey
called the meeting to order and
introduced Judge Chenoweth, who
addressed Mr.. Do;ph in a lengthy
and appropriate speech Of much
eloquence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS.


The Huntington Man Gets Good Place,
A ParkersburGer Captures u washIngto
Widow.
Special D,patth 10 he Mteaigaie4.
WAsutNGroN, p. g., June b.-Mr. O.
NJ. shipa, Of Fsirmont, who was delay
ed In getting here by the foods, arrived
last night and this morning qualified as
Chief Of the Stamp Division, and aS.
sumed the duties Of Ills new position.
The appointment Of Thomas ]. Mat.
thewG, Of Huntington, to be a Timber
Agent Tor the general land office, which
was decided upon several weeks ago,
was made'by Secretary Noble to-day.
Matthews left for home two weeks ago
and was about ready to give up all hopes
OF ofsecuring tho place. What the delay
wau fofls not known. The position pays
81, 200 q year with three or four dollars
a day for expenses. It also affords the
appolntee an opportunity for extensive
travel 10 tho Tar West. Mr.. Thomas
Wilson, Of Eanawha, who also made
application for a similar position left
for home last night much discouraged.
Among the marriage license issued
here today was one for Mr.. Wm. SAT-
ford, formerly Of Parkersburg, and Mrs.
Susan w. James Of this city. Stafford
was recently appointed to a position In
the railway mail service upon the rec.
commendation al Congressman elect O.
+. Smith. He had formerly been in the
service under former Republican ad.
ministntions. The bride was a widow
with one child, - 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
AN ARMY OF woRKMBN

VIII bo Required 10 Clear Away the Debris.
ItNll! Take $4,000 Men 90 Days-A Plan.
for EAclent ACTION "A RemarkablS
Scene.
JonNsrowS, PA, June Where
Johustown's principal stores stood last
Friday are no pitched 1000 tents, and
before tomorrow this number will prob.
ably be doubled. Under this shelter
are accommodated tho membera Of the
militia and thousands Of %workmen who
are trying TO clear tho streets Of this
wrecked city. Over six thousand
men are thus employed Id Johnstown
these being thS regular street hands em.
ployeh BY contractors Booth and Flynn,
Pittsburgh, the others being volunteers,
William Flynn arrived In The wrecked
city this morning, and at once took
charge OF the army OF laborers. In IN
interview lie told OF the work that
has 10 be done. The contractors esti.
mates show more than anything the
chaotic condition Of this city. ut will
Ia ke 10000 men thirty days To clear the
ground so that the stTeeg are paSAable
and the work Of rebuilding can be Com.
nenced, said he, "and ! ain at q loss 10
lks,n,9y how t4e work p, 70 10 done.
out and those volunteers will want TO
return bone. II would take all
summer Tor my men alone 10 do what
work Is necessary. gtepa must he taken,
and at once, 10 furnish gangs OF work.
men, and tomorrow shall send com.
nuniCation 10 the Pittburgh Chamber
OF Commerce asking tho different man.
ui&cL1rerS Of the Ohio Valley to take
turns toT q month OF 90 furnishing
reliets bl yotktnen, ] Snail aSE
that each establishment stop work for 4
week at time and send all hands In The
GhaFae al q ioloman and Eiine.keener,
We will board and care for them here,
These gangs should come for week at
q time, az no organization can be effect
cd II workmcn arrive and leave when
they please,
MI Elynnis proposition will DO taken
10 PlttAburgh BY Mr.. Evan Jones and
MI George bryan, ot Oliver Bros.
,rhCge genlenRH will explain the ne.
CesSillep Of tile cage and nl The neles.
sAfy aid Tho volunteers are doing
noble work. Nearly every town Ia
western Pennsylvania 10 represented
from by from ten 10 q hundred men and
many towns in Ohio aud New York
have also furnished a quota Of lAborefs.
These volunteers are working with d
will, but before the end ol The week
they will want 10 return hlnO. Thneo
who come here will ID pail "a 4 DAY aiid
board, AL the laborefS who have bosn
toillng with the wfeckage, ard quarter.
cd tonight, some Ia bArnt olhWl
ID tue tents above referred TOT u Wati
soOnO "a Of army lie at tho timellill
supper wab ready Ind, tlib ibhf n II
tables were crowded 'Bllh mon! l5y
we're erected bgt ID No open ~, eid
coal fires heated tie galT8BV III y
Thls'bevePage wal heAbd lh lRrgb Va
boilers and Tor one gang Of men etye
boilers fall were emptled, Ia a halihoul
, Coffee, bread and cheese was iha ial9tl
nlRhl, but more bhlBlihtIAl stdtlU NJ
h6giSehopt to.th6ffob," AS the Iefl
. ness drew d veil over Gie bGeuk q hh
became quiet, the only noise bell0 u
occasional challenge Of tnllltlaIlai
| hO bade adinH bOlAled individual IOh|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
MR. M'OORMIOKS PUNERAL =

Largely Attended by FrIeudS and Neigh.
bors-Mr. Atkinson Delivers the Oration.ll
Special Di'pateh 10 Rs IAltlliOaer.
KINGwooD, w. Va, June 5.-The re-
maius OF the late Hon. S. p. cCormick
arrived here this morning at o'clock.
A delegation Of our most prominent
citizens went to Tunnelton to meet the
remains and render assistance To the
bereayed family. The interment took
place In the Kingwood cemetery at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. Services were
held at his late residence. Hon. G. w.
Atkinson delivered the funeral oration,
and spoke from the heart, paying a high
tribute TO the deceased. Mr.. Atkinson
accompanied the remains here. Twenty
I've prominent citizens from Grafton and
dozens from other portions OF this county
were here. The services were conducted
by the Rev. E. II, Driven, OF the NJ. i.
church, aud the Rev. ]. d. Wallace, Of
the Presbyterian church. All business
houses were closed, and in spite OF the
drizzling rain the funeral was one OF the
largest ever witnessed In Kingwood.
The deceased stood high among his
fellow.citizens, and he will be sadly
missed In his party, society and the
church. He was delegate at large to
the Chicago Convention In 1880, and was
one OF the three delegates who voted
against the iron.clad Conkling resolu-
ton. He was Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue for q portion OF President Arthur's
administration. His aged mother was
here and paid q tender tribute 10 The.
memory Of her son when she said, nMy
last friend is gone. He never said good
bye when leaving me that he did not
inquire Mother what can do to In
crease your happiness p'n
Mr.. Mccormick was Chairman Of the
Republican County Committee. He
was kind TO his friends, n friend 10 the
poor and obliging TO his neighbors. The
deceased was 4S years old, and leaves a
vile and three children, two daughters
and one son, all promising for this
worlds usefulness,