davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-12-13
Tho State OF New York.

Tho criticism which we should pass upon
the appeal Of our esteemed contemporary.
the Herald, to the so.called HILL and
CLEVELAND men to get together, is that
1t is turned in the wrong direc-
ton. The great division Of the De-
mocracy which needs harmoni1ing Is
outside Of New York. In tho Empire
State tho Democracy Is for HILL with feel
ings OF unanimity and intensity that arc
concerned with far moro than the moro per-
eonality OF their leader. They are for him
because he is for them, and because they
common labors mean the Incompatible 70
suit OF success.
The politics Of the Empire State. It should
be said. deserves the study and must COM
mand tho admiration Of every competent
observer Of public sentiment a. It u re-
corded at elections. There Is no State In
the Union where fundamental Democracy u
80 clearly understood, and, whom 1t is pro-
sented In its essential truth. whore 1t 10 so
enthusiastically and so invariably upheld
and asserted. For example, tho last four
Presidential contests arc each . striking
illustration Of this fact. Tho majority
OF $1,000 for T11pEN. In bis heart
Democrat and by his intellect . popu-
lar leader, tells its lesson all tho more
clearly and emphatically when placed By the
side of the election figures opposite the name
OF the brave but unfortunate warrior HAM,
COCK. and the name Of that egotistio freak
Of mugwumpry, GROVER CLEVELAND.
RoscoH CoNK11Na was not Of tho highest
order Of political philosophers, but his per-
coptioo uaa pavor ynora tr,,o than whAn hA
held New York to be Democratic State.
Yet he remained one OF its most conspicu-
GUS figures, chiefly from tho reason that
even after he had seen his party
swept from power by the irresistible force
OF Democracy under TnDRN. he had but to
blde his time until the outside influence Of
his enemies had forced upon the Empire
State q party candidate unable to touch .
chord Of its underlying political sympathy.
and consequently beyond the help OF tho
Democratic organization.
The disagreement which the Herald wants
to see cured. lies entirely outside Of New York,
and. to put 1t frankly. It comes wholly from
the free traders. Tho free traders are for
CLEVELAND, and there are no other Demo-
Gratis for CLEVELAND. They have raised .
great racket in Republican States, among
that class Of Democrats who have among
their final ambitions an irrepressible long
ing to execute war dance upon the subject
ed and defeated Democrats Of Now York.
There Is no such thing as tho defect Of an
alternative In their programme. They are
bound to make the Democracy nominate
tho Stuffed Prophet, and. as Q noted tariff
reformer lately said in Massachusetts,, "suf-
fer defeat rather than be dlsgraced by en-
dorsing tho candidate Of tho New York
political machine"
These are tho people that our esteemed
neighbor had better turn Its attention to-
ward suppressing and harmonizing, With a
view to Democratic victory In 1892. II It
would make a smooth and certain way there-
to. They all live outside Of tho Empire State
They have never stood upon tho great
battlefield Of the Democracy In Its war times,
and they will be far away from 1t in. 1892
The sun., 1890-12-13

In these winter months Of tho year We
soc good many voysgers GoinG from this
port to Bermuda and to the various islands
OF the West Indies. Among them are tourists,
health seekers. pleasure hunters. and rest
takers. In tho coral Bermudss they enjoy Q
genial and equable climate; they behold
groves OF palms and mango trees growing
amid the gresnswsrd; they fnd those
groned arches and csverns that aroused tho
wonder OF the early nsvigators. and they can
indulge In boating or fishing 10 their heart .
content In the Windward group they cen
take their choice Of islands from Antigua to
Barbados. and they can 6nd surpsssins At
fractions In many OF them. tropical verdugs In
The sun., 1890-12-13
The Noye..Koe.wenc Congress Contest.

ROCHESTER,, Dec 12.-William A. Sutherland
hos obtained from Justice Rumsey an order
for the Board OF Supervisors OF Seneca county
to show cause, at Canandagus next Monday,
why the last stay OF proceedings granted py
Justice Fursman should not be vacated. A
argued by Mr.. Sutl erland before Justice Smith,
at OweEo next Tuesday. There must have
ed by Mr.. RockwoIl's LAWYERS in tho Chemung
case as Mr.. Sutherland yesterday received a
teegram from Attorney Robertson stating
that still another stay OF proceedings had been
granted in that case.
The sun., 1890-12-13

"Who runs Philadelphia ?" asks our es-
tsemsd contemporary. tho Record, OF that
scrapple paradise. The answer. Of course.
should be. Nobody" Philadelphia is too
diRnined. too ancient too conservative. too
eouty. to think OF running or being run. She
doesn't even walk. A serene smile on her
venerable features. lingering reminiscencs
OF catfish and wsfles on her psmpered palate.
she sits ana sleeps. perfectly contented. What
. dear. stufy old place. as the young lady from
Boston said whom she visited tho catacombs.
The sun., 1890-12-13
Tho Political Situation in Italy.

There is at least ono European statesman
whose hold upon the confidence OF his coun-
try seems unshakable. BrsMARoK has been
relegated to private life, but his retirement
did not take place until he had been hope
lessly beaten In the elections for the present
Reichstag. Mr.. GLADSTONE Is In opposition,
recorded against him four years ago.
Senor SAoAsTA has abandoned tho task
of managing tho Cortes, and Benor
CANovAs DEL CASTILLO Is onoe moro domi-
nsnt In Spain. On the other hand. the
general election just held In Italy has re-
suited in giving Signor CR1sP1 an overwhelm-
ing majority. amounting, In fact to four
hfths Of tho whole Chamber OF Deputies.
CAvoUR himself never received from tho
electors such an unqualified proof Of trust;
nor did RATAzz1. nor MNaHRITI. nor DE-
PRETIs. II tho size Of q majority bo Q con-
elusive measure Of political authority under
parliamentary regime. Signor CR1sPI is
the most powerful Prime Minister that this
century has seen.
The significance Of this election Is obvious
enough, II we heed only tho declarations of
those electors who went to tho ballot boz,
and shut our eyes for the moment to the
multitude OF abstentons. 30 far ss those
voters are concerned who disregard the
Papal Injunction to keep away from tho
polls, the unparalleled triumph won by Sig
nor CRIsPI means q nearly unanimous sp-
proval Of tho three fundamental features Of
his policy. 1t means q reassertion Of un-
waverlng loyalty to the Savoysrd dynasty,
OF inHexible persistence In tho mainte-
nance Of Italian unity; and of unfiinch-
ing adherence to tho Triple Alliance. II
means that the republicanism Of the MAJ
zinists Is extinct. that Irredentism Is dead
or condemned to long suspension OF vital
ity. that France has nothing to hope for from
Italians. and that the voters, at all events
who took part In the elections will tolerate
no compromise with the Vatican that in
wolves rupture Of the political and terri-
torial cohesion of the Peninsula. As re-
CARDS minor questions. tho judgment deliv-
cred ut the ballot box implies sanction Of
the Abyssinian programme. and q general
conviction that. however grievous may be
the fiscal burdens OF Italy, no statesman Is
moro likely to Tighten them than tho pres
ont Primo Minister.
For some years to como. then. Signor
CRIsPI seems likely to romain tho unohsl-
lenged master OF tho situation. Yet In his
cup there is drop of bitterness. which may
well arouse misgivings touching the pro-
longed security OF the national and interns-
tional interests OF which he Is the stalwart
champion. What clouds the future Is the
late election. constituted less than 30 pei
The sun., 1890-12-13
THE SUN, SATURDAY. DECEMBER u, lsso

all Of them, sunlit hills and dales in some OF
them, and fine plantations and estates, besides
interesting races Of mankind. Then, II one
has time TO take In Cuba or Jamaica, he may
enjoy these scenes that are picturesque aud
pleasures that are tranaullislng. The voyage
to any OF the islands Is short and generally
agreeable. and wo are not surprised that many
Americans are taking IL In these months.
The sun., 1890-12-13

Mr.. BUTLER and Mr.. HoAR had little
warming conversation in tho Senate yester-
day but 1t oil ended sweetly. Mr.. HoAR really
means well all the time The trouble is that as
tho Oldest Man In the World. he is a little
inclined to get confused In his "reminiscences
ana think that he made II.
The sun., 1890-12-13

The Franz Hsls called :" Tho Psalm Singer"
singing for dear life from book The painting Is big
and masterly.-Neu York NmsS
The art critic OF our esteemed contemporary
should understand that this admirable picture
represents tho cantor. psalm singer. or 'hazas
Of q synagogue. properly dressed, and per-
forming his duty with zeal and enthusiasm.
There is nothing odd or burlssqus about the
work. But every unfortunate gentle cannot
be expected to understand Judaism.
The sun., 1890-12-13

that are often inscribed in their records upon
the track. Why. MILLER! Your horse riding
plainsmen and mountaineers could not shake
stick. or could not do anything moro than
thnt at tho skilled eauestIlans Of New York;
The sun., 1890-12-13
Mrs. shaw. su,, .or u. Ac pu..,.x.

Judge lngraham OF the supreAe Court bs.
gan yesterday the trial Of Mrs. yizzie r. @.
shaw's suit against her husband Charles ?.
Shaw. for an accounting. The plaintiff and
defendant were married In Londo after SHAY
had settled upon her $4,000 In scurlties and
given her fl 900. She charges this after thsiS
marriage Mr.. Shaw reinvested d money IN
his enterprises and made lsrgeprofts. He
has mover rendered any account. Documen-
Mrs. Shaw has an action pending ir divorce,
The sun., 1890-12-13
III. Tim. Tor w,,hdr. wing Goods 1. ...S.

The Time for Withdrsvisg Goods n Dsal.
The following despair was forwarded to
Secretary Window yesIrday by the Woollsn
Goods Association, whh Is interested only In
domestic manufacturelAnd represents over
500. 100000 capital.
"The Woollen Goods association, composed
OF woolen manufacture and commission
merchants ,represen inae clusively the do
mestic woolen interestsf Ame rlca desires TO
earnestly and respectful recommend the I'm
mediate pussaXo by Congress- OF An aot exc
tending tie time for w;theaWal OF goods from
bond from Feb. TO july 1851. This associs-
ton believes that thes busless interests Of tbs
this msasure. HEssS Il fn faTIs. Prssid:ntS -
The sun., 1890-12-13
The Cbaperone's Hurdeu.

TFW0 LIe.
Nj wlidwsst- sapposs its all right but cans bslp
Neng ths this continual prssencs Of cha psrous N
reflection on my character
Ms. Two sesssn.-o, uonssnssi It's lots more fun
vSu .hift ths entire fssgcnsibty for ySur osnavst
upon tas eAApFeasi sheu be asleep In moment
The sun., 1890-12-13
We record With satisiac action the return to

We record with satisfaction the return to
the White House of the Hon. BENJAMIN HAR-
RIsoN MCKEE, tho foremost young Republican
and the Head OF the Administration. No other
Republican statesman. with the exception OF
Gen. HARRISON himself. enjoys 30 much Of
Gen. HARIIsoH's confidence and esteem. With
the return Of Gen. HARRBoN's most intimate
and powerful political associate. more de-
tsrmined policy may bs looked for from the
White House,
The sun., 1890-12-13

An TEly cough even whom u sppssrs dee seated sss
Jsyso's ESpsoteraSs = noSuiss ~ lsNs.sUvbiishs3
Ismsdy for bronchial Aad asShmaus sSetioAA spa
tGs nsT ysars N spprsvsa hsipss fog lsas. ~
The sun., 1890-12-13

-Atlast have IT, said tho poor but honest who
knowsta II shall advertise for pups inco por
myself into university. and wait for rich to
endnw mo"
The sun., 1890-12-13
Hom As L,nenexrs Dot,y Is.s,,ss.

We want the Democratic candidate that oa1 win bat
candidate can hope to win who IL relying on Nug.
wumpiAn support in Now York in doubtful Rspubli-
can States outside
The sun., 1890-12-13
DOWN ALONG THE EASTERN SHORE
Democratic Sentiment IA virriaia ana
North Caroliaa,

From the Greensooro Ddfv RscorA
Governor Hill OF New York stands the best chance
Of securing the Democratic nomination for the Presa
dency. With him the Record believes success . Ger.
tainty Then the Democrats will have absolute control
Of the Government
The sun., 1890-12-13
Another Survivor or the Twsaty.Afth Cs..
gresb,

70 rHs Epiros OF THs suS-Str! The Hon George ".
Jones of Dubuque Iowa who Ia still living. was mem.
bsr of Congress as delegate from the Territory of
Michigan from lo35 to 1887. From 1887 fer several
ysars before the admission Of Wisconsin he dele
gate from that Territory lie the second Of JouA
fhsn Csy In the celebrated ciiisy Graves duel and Is
the only survivor Of that fatal meeting. II.
WASHlECIoH Dec Y
The sun., 1890-12-13
An Astounding Answer.


Mrs. Bob rsyl-Bob what did you mean by talking in
sleep last night about chips and three OF kindf
the evening.
The sun., 1890-12-13

families OF New York d not understand the
beauty OF candle light q dinner aoeompa-
niment. There 10 not a tylisl hotel In Europe
that does not grace IL TALES with candles
safely shaded with coloed boods and In most
OF the great houses OF he rich The charm Of
this form OF decorationlas long been spprecl-
Rted. It ts not necessat to buy silver or plat
ed csndelabra: in fac they have 0 vulgar
look unless they are hrlooms. Nothing Tor
tho purpose 10 SO prettHs sinRle candlestieke
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

COMING PRETTY SwIFT-:The ceases
didn't break anywise even for John
Petty and Thos. Scott the first of the
week. Reverse of fortune came swiftly
and continuously, the introduction of
which was mutual misunderstanding
between the men named relative to
individual claims upon certain ''pot."
or stakes. The disagreement resulted
in blows. Each considered his injuries
sufficient cause for judicial inquiry
and they laid their respective cases
before Justice Turney who fined each
$50 and costs. But Justice "double
shot them on the turn" for they were
next arraigned before Recorder Spauld.
ing who fined them $40 and $0 re-
spectively.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26
STRAWBERRIES AND CHERRIES

STRAWBERRIES AND CHERRIES -
Ashby Pearce, who resides upon his
farm a few miles down the river, in
Benton county, has cherry tree of
the Royal Ann variety, which ought
to 60 to the exposition, since all the
wonderful and curious things are going
there, including the boss of the GAZETTE.
This tree, we are assured, on the first
day of September, or thereabout, bore
upon its branches at least ten bushels
of ripe cherries. Another remarkable
example Of the productivity of Benton
county soil is a strawberry plant
cultivated in the garden of B. F. Hy.
land of Corvallis, which bears 15O
we'll formed berries besides a large
number of blossoms. This plant was
sent to the exposition by w. I'll. Hart.
less to add to the display of Benton:
productions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

To THE Town Cow.-Thou must
leave us on October lst Thy city life
hast been a joyous one, prolonged to
the utmost limit Of thy expectations
and thou art entitled to no ''kick" now
that thy unfettsred urban career IS
drawing to close. Thou hast long
enjoyed the freedom of the city. Thou
hast at all times had access to the
farmers wagons, feasted upon the rare
plants and shrubbery of our industrious
matrons, and disputed the right of way
upon our sidewalks. We regret to
exile thee from the green lawns, the
choice flowers, and cool shades of the
city, but it must be SO. The prepon-
derance of enlightened ideas demands
it, still we know that the dry stubble
of the treeless field will not long sus
tain thy tender carcass. AS the date
approached when thou shalt join the
innumerable caravan that shall move
to the realms of scanty pasture, thou
shouldst not greatly worry thyself con
cerning the hereafter, for hast thou no
already enjoyed COW heaven for these
many years2
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
OPENED LAST MONDAY WITH A LARGE
ATTENDANCE.

The public schools of Corvallis
opened last Monday with larger at
tendance than ever before. Many new
faces are seen among the scholars this
wear and the names that have been
daily added to the roll books since
the opening, would indicate that be-
fore the winter is over the capacity OF
our new $4,000 school house will be
crowded to accommodate the large in
crease in attendance. The total num-
ber of scholars enrolled last Monday
was 3O6 as follows. In Miss Newton's
room SO, Miss Lilly II, Miss Harris
&C, Miss Hoffman 50, Mrs. Callahan
46. Miss Burnham l6. This shows
an increase of so pupils over the first
day last year. Right here it might be
we'll to make few remarks on the
census question. The Oregon
press has already fired such voliey OF
vigorous kicks and protests into the
census office, for recount OF the
state, together with the unanimous
condemnation of the botched
Tune census by the people, that
Supt. Porter has no doubt become
thoroughly sick and disgusted with his
lob. In fact he is now lab oring under
a spell of sickness, and is unable to
attend to his duties in the census
office. We have no desire to "kIck a
man when he is down. but as more
specifc information has been request
ed by the department, we give the
following figures which should be
conclusive evidence that Benton
county should have new count and
that the population of the county IS
not decreasing at the rate of 1000
every five years as the last census
would indicate. The school popula-
ton of Benton county in 1880 was
1887. The population in March 1890
was 34O5, showing an increase during
the last decade of 10lS or an increase
Of 42a percent. of which the large
proportion has been during the last
five years, as the increased school popu-
lation of the county taken IN March
1889, and 1690will show. In 1889 the
school population was 325l, in 1890,
34O5, or an increase up to last March
of 154. This alone is sufficient reason
to show that the last census was a
tremendous fraud. The old saying
that "'fgures don't lie" cannot be
applied to Porter's census of Benton
county, for according to every reason
able way of calculation our population
proves Porter's figures the most con-
demnable lies.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

ANOTHER FooT RACE.-A foot race
was run west of town last Sunday by
Cameron, who won lin the $4,000 foot
race a few weeks ago, and man by
the name of Davis. Cameron was
hacked by Union sports and Davis by
Island City and La Grande sports
They ran IS yards, Cameron winning
in 1Oa seconds. Fully $500 changed
hands.-E. o. Republican.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

A CHANCE FOR A CHEAP FAR MA
bargain for some one. A farm con-
sistng Of 1l5 acres, IS acres in cult
vation, balance timber, fine orchard,
house and barn on the place, situated
4 miles north of Monroe and II miles
south of Corvallis, adjoining Finley's
warehouse. Will be offered for a
short time only at Sl4 per acre. En-
quire at this Office
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

SEABBING.-At Newport on Thurs
day afternoon Adolph Taylor became
involved in fight with the Ewing
brothers, during which John Ewing
stabbed Taylor in the left side with a
packet knife, Up to Thursday even
ing no additional particulars had been
received.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

AWARDED PREMIUMs.-The citizens
of Corvallis were awarded premiums
at the state fair held in Salem last
week as follows: Caleb Davis, helfer,
8 yrs and over, I'd. Caleb Davis,
bull, VI and under 2, I'd. I. M.
Hunter, pair geldings, I'd. John Zeis.
gate, 1st.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

LErTERs.-Advertised, September
g.. 1890: Peter Baxter. George
Dennis, Rosa Dennick, Charles
Friedly,. H. Philips, G. L. Philips, II.
E. Thurman, D. W. Thurston, c. Nc
Knight, Mrs. M. J. Mcdaniel. F. A.
HELM, P. M.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

Mrs. Logan, for some time, has
been subject to seasons of despon-
dency and temporary insanity and has
upon previous occasions shown dis,
position to take her own life, and but
for the utmost care on the part of the
family would have accomplished her
purpose at an earlier date. The fnner-
al took place on Monday last and was
conducted by Rev. Brunk, of the
Methodist church. The remains were
followed to the Brazelton cemetery by
very large number Of friends from
different portions OF the county, an
evidence of the high esteem In which
she was held. The family are pioneers
of Benton county and were among the
first settlers in the western portion.
They resided in Corvallis fos time
prior to 1866, in which year they re-
moved to the neighborhood of Toledo.
There are none who know Mrs. Logan
who will not learn Of her tragic death
with profound sorrow.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

REMovED.-S. L. Kline desires to
inform his customers that he is now
located in his new store just across the
street from his old quarters, and that he
is ready to wait on his customers with
his usual courtesy He now has the
largest stock of general merchs ndise
ever brought to Corvallis, and has more
coming, and can supply the wants of
all, from pound of sugar to suit of
clothes. He has no ak to grind but
he will sell you one if you call and see
him at his new store.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26
10 NOW At PORTLAND, OREGON.

PERMANENT CURE.
The most speedy, positive and perma-
nent cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma,
and all Throat, Bronchial, Lung, Heart,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Affections,
Nervous Debility, etc. Consumption, in.
its various stages, permanently cured.
DIR. ABoRN's original mode of treatment
and his medicated inhalatiors gives in
stantaneous relief, builds up and revital-
ICES the whole constitution and system,
thereby prolonging life. Weak, nervous,
debilitated and broken-down constitu-
tons, old and young, invariably gain from
ten to thirty pounds in from thirty to
ninety days.
DIR. ABoRN's phenomenal skill and mar
velous cures have created the greatest
astonishment on the Pacific Coast and
throughout the American continent, dur
ing the past twenty-five years. Asthma,
Catarrh of the Head, and all Throat, Bron-
chia1 and Lung trouble instantly relieved,
and Deafness often cured permanently at
first consultation. DR.. ABoRN's essay on
the "Curability of Consumption" and q
treatise on 'sCatarrh of the Head"
with evidences of some extraordinary
cures, mailed free. Call or address
DIR. ABoRN,
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

Children's shoes in all styles and
prices, at Holgate & Helms.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

PROFESSORS IN CLOVER Last We'd
nesday afternoon J. Q. Shirley took
Professors Letcher, French and Wash
burn to see his wheat farm. They were
accompanied by L. B: Rinehart, Capt.
Craig, Alex Jones and L. J. Davis.
They rode through hundreds of acres
of some of the finest wheat in the
world. They took d ride on Shirley's
Harvest King" and saw it cut,
thresh and sack the grain. Before
their return they visited the Hot lake.
The professors, were astonished at the
productiveness of our soil and the
wonders they SAVE. o. Republican,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-26

A. F. Hershner continues to lead in
the grocery trade