davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
DIR RyLANcEHS SUIT FOR LTBEL

The suit Of the Rev. Df. Joseph II. Ryance, OF St.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. against Nicholas
nbos ~ thr o. The church. for libel
WAS up for few minutes yesterday bcio Judge Ottoman
the superior Court Special Term, AMI the case VIII
probabiy be- TIED tomorrow, II j. almost
top day calendar. IL brought up yesterday
motion by the defendant for leave 10 amend the
TO the complaint. The order granted stipulation
by John Brooks Leov the attorney for Dr. lancc that
defence would disclose the OF the who
testify TO Dr. Ryllnces alleged improper acts,
plaintiff would agree TO allow the defence To amend IT,
This agreed TO- the defendant having twenty.
hours give the amended answer and being obed
" 0selVse the name Of the witness Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
vv,.t a sunerb train IL will be when rhc

.Go ahead What superb train it viii be when Ehe
different cars are AL out IN e ~ vesied
You viii be able TO 90 from one end OF the ran 70
the other without gong o1tdoOI on Ike one long
car and you will hardly know when you pas r the
S and lind yourself suddenly
in the baptist kitchen. How me uain IN, ont
manned Mcthodsts feeding the irs S ' ,n and the
pumps Conercsationaliss punching ,ne u'n naen ths
rresIyeran, holding on IT,, to t the d Ti,Se'
And the good sign of the coming day Is ,na va 70
are here together We are feeling our WY a"d had
the time when the Disciples were all togethcr ana ,,
all things common notwithstanding their a inie,,,
ent ideas they were all together we hat thew
were all Presbyterians That IS miSia Ave
We all know John the Baptist was Lspts" And
,bInH PhlIip was Baptist Didn't he wait TN he got
~ - rverP and then didn't he go into the water
conference jerusalem and gave his sentence ,nJ
Isn't his epstle straight Methodist document don't
believe T it, read the ninth chapter Of Romans
And Congrcgatlonallsts have lad some dihcnty III
however | think Mark and Barnabas were tonge-
eaonass They broSe away and o now rau ao s these
various lines we have been travelling eighteen hundred
The BaRR APT ,scs M pursuing s nde
pendcnce and the T'csbvtcranS sealing etapny s "a
Wo1hodets IN horseback e. cir,usrlders" as Mrs
Darlington would say. and looking for other WORLDS 10
HIT at last yearnlng for the old times comes
over u.s. We want to our brethren we nave ave
longing as Paul had. 10 have orr sprtS
by one another. We want to get back from our
gongs on dcnomnational roads, to our oon,a"n
Jerusalem the mother Of all. We seem far aparu
sometimes when doing our work or heh'ihg VnI
battles but a night like this i a blessed prophecy
Thrnu IN this blessed hour We In vision the time
when the mother Of us
Her wandering children shall enfold,
Earth- sorrows all above,
Within her arms OF pearl and goia,
Within her heart OF love-
After the speaking refreshments we're served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
EDUCATION or THE COL0RED YOUTH.

A CONFERENCE OF TEACHERS TO BIGIN T DAY.
Washington. March 81 (>peciaD.The conference
Of educators of coor.d youth called 10 meet in this
city will be opeu.i t. II, ,rrow morning. The con
ference will contnrc n session for three days TO
morrow the conference will be addressed by ". T.
Harris, Commissioner Of Education, on " Higher Efu
cation" and the following subjects VIII be presented
for discu ,sion: Hygiene Its Place in the school
ROOM. J. II. y. Waring NJ. d.. principal Of Garnet
School, District Of Columbia. "The Importance of
Normal Training Miss Lucy 4. Moter. principal Of
Washington Normal school The English Lansuage.'
William 6. sears. professor in Lincoln University
Jefferson CITY Mo-: signs Of announcement in the
Education of Colorcd Youth in the south. the Rev
James c. Murray, professor in Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga
At Wednesday mornings session the subjects to be
presented are as follows: "An Educated Ministry
the Rev. william ]. Simmons president state Uni
versity, Louisville. KY; Industrial Training Miss
Martha schofeld, manager schofeld Normal and In
dustrial school, Atkcn. s. c.: The Higher Educa
ton of Women" Mrs A. J. Cooper, teacher in the
Washington High School. At the evening session the
subjects will be Classical Studies W ,. S'albOr
ough professor in Wherefore University; i" How 10
Solve the Problem II. p Montgomery supervising
principal public schools Washington, D. G.. "N0rh.
ern Philanthropy in South IN Schools III, Rev Hor
ace Bumstcai. president Atlanta University On
Thursday morning subjects VIII ne litS-liHu Us ~
lows: Law schools John ;. Lcary. dean Law DE
partment Shaw University. Raleigh. y. G.: MedI-
cal schools. T. i. Hood dean Medical Department
Howard University What Has Been Done by AirD-
Americans Since Emancipaon-lirst. the number
of Graduates from Normal COLLEGE Theological Meal
cal and Law Scho"!-: second. Where Are These VI n
and Women and What i Their Work. s u. l0~!"r.
instructor in Normal Department Howard University.
At the evening session the subjects will be National
Aid TO Education" the H"v. l.. VI Bracket. resident
s.Drcr College Harper Ferry. ". Va. and Spirtua!
and Ethical Culture Of AFRO American Youth" the
Rev. Dr. Rankin, president Of tle Howard Tn verify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.


Washington, March 24.-tor New.England Rhods
Island. Connecticut fair weather, followed during the
afternoon evening by light rain winds shifting 70
southcry
For Eastern Ncw.Nork Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. Delaware MARYLAND and Virginia far weather.
followed ~ RAIN soHthca,;eriy wnt- warm-r
For Western New-Noik. Western PENNSYLVANIA Wfs'
Virginia aad ONO rain, warmer
The ohio River viii rise -N fect AZ Cincinnati ~
March - cairo there will ~ r-" u B feet ~
Msr,h ~ the Tennessee and lnmbfrit VII rise u.
lower Mississippi from Memphis 20 N"kshnfg fN''W
Helena viii la slightly fol four day, ana then begin
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
DEATH or FREDERICK wAEDES LEADING LAZY

San Francisco March ct f~pcrinl-Mss Oracle
Wade leading lady Of the Frederick Nardc company.
died last evening 1T the city and County Hospital
She was taken IL several vcch- ago with o"mph
cation Of nervous disorder, resulting from injuries
received In jumping from window In =, Louis 10
escape fire. When the disease developed into typhoid
fever removed from her hotel Ia the hospital
where 1t was believed she ,oulA get better treatment.
Her mother live ia S"W lor't. and wi- informed by
telegraph Of her daughtrr- dean. Frederick Waric
protested against Mis- Nadc- removal 60 the hospital.
but other friend, insisted IL. Mr. Maric paid
All her cNucuacs at the no pltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE PAN-ANERICAN CONFERENCE.

Washington March 24.-M the meeting Of the Pan
American Conference to-day Mr.. Henderson, the United
States member OF tie Committee Customs-l Mon
made an argument in support 81 the majority report
that subject. Further debate then postponed
until next Monday, when DR.. sacnzIena. Of the Ar
gentne Republic, will reply Mr.. Henderson and Mr.
Flint. The reports Of the Committees on Communics-
ton the Atlantic and the Pacific which
mended the granting of Governmental aid to lines Of
steamers, adopted
The Monetary Committee presented reports 10 day.
The South and Central American delegates Oh the com
mitecs united In report In favor Of international
silver COIN Mr.. Estee, Of the members from the
United States agreed with the foreign delegates IN
their general recommendation but differed from them
In detail. In Independent report Mr.. E>tce recon
mends the coinage Of silver dollar of II. grains, 900
tine, and the organization OF a monetary union. under
whose direction the coinage shall be executed lie
ana the foreign delegates are bimetasts. but T. JEFF
ferson coolidge the other United states member Of the
committee, Is monometalst. The several reports
VIII come up TO morrow for discussion. Mr.. Alfonso,
OF Chilli Mr.. Mcxia, Of Mexico and Mcssrs. Coolidge
ana Essee are among those who viii speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
rryERtL 0r GENERAL ScHENCK.

Washington. March 2f.-Tnc funeral Of General
Sclench was held this afternoon n his home. only
the relatives Of the dead man and few lntinat"
friend, were present The Rev. Dr. Dougliss. rector
Of It Johns Episcopal Church. conducted the services
At 7 40 O'Clock the body. accompanied 10y General
Schcnck's three daughters and his nephew Woodruff
Schcnck, left Washington for Dayton ono, where they
are expected 10 arrive on inc-dii afternoon. The
burial Will take place on "wednesday afternoon Bishop
Leonard, formerly rector 81 IT. Johns Episcopal
Church. conducting the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
1 NEW CNMEr DISrOI ERED

Geneva. ~ Y, March 2i-professor Brooks, d
rector OF smith Observatory. verified his discovery Of
new comet this morning in the eastern sky. Its
position was right ascension II hours 10 minutes,
declnation north degrees ID minutes. with a slow
motion northward. II is a bright tecscovlc object
with tail, and Is the first comet Of tho year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
QtiCura
ReSOlVent

A skin and blood purifier Of Incompatible purity ana
curative power An ACKNOWLEDGED specific OF WORM
wide celebrity. Entirely vegetable safe innocent ana
paatable Effects daily great OF skiD scalp
and hImors all other skin and blood remedies
before the public Sale than the combined sales
Of all other blood and skin remedies
Sold everywhere Price, 81. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for How 70 Cure Spring Humors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

CEDAR CREEK BATTLE GROUND BOUGHT.
winchester, Va, March 24.-The Grand Army Of
~ Republic to-day bought q tract Of land conprts
~ ths Csdas Greek battle-ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
BEGINNING THE SAFEGUARDING.

Dr. Warner gave lrei sketch Of the several
unions represented. and then introduced Bishop An.
afcas who said that b. felt much AT home with tho
brethren and sisters present The lack Of uniformity
between the denominations Indicated no lack Of unity.
Together the Church forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

one army q the Living God.
The bishop after referring to hi, Quaker origin and
hls fathers family Of ten children. Who scattered
ihom-clves among m" variou, denominations. and VT
were an one when they met together. told Of his ~
cnt trip ~ Japan. Coiea and China. ON IN ,si'ndrF
ground the denomination. solving the problem 4
church unity fr more rapidly than they nre doing at
home The denominations mast recognize 'wo or three
things II they wonll present an individual front 10
the world 80 Mutual respect e. personal self re
.r.,f and % recognition Of common grace
Dr. N,cArilur ard Or TAYLOR referred TO letter
which they had received asking them to be hrl"i III
fhcir addfr.-c,. Dr. Macarthur aid that In SUB
stance II read Whntc,cr you do. or do not do d not
do II long Dr. Taylor read all but the addrc,- IN MS
i.,,er and the hearcr, concluded that the Calvary
r,.tor had improved decidedly upon the original
pr Ma. Arthur said that the Raptsts deserved the
credit of ORGANIZING the first social union. II was
t,rt.d I'm Boston. later Others were formed IN TINS
city, Brnohlyn. Philadelphia. and even IN chicago.
I'm .pcakng Of Christian unity he said that he seldom
pleaded for II he lust GOES along and has H. Inc
man who shouts oudc,t FOR. Is generally calling for
,,hs, n, need, most With Dr. Gordon. Of Boston,
d, h.. mo- tear, - she'd over divided church
christianity /, not divided" he added The Church
~, Christ +, doing now vastly more for the cvansch
,,i,n If th, world than 1t could accomplish If there
wer, only one denomination. These four dcnohlha
films rcnrc.cntcd here to night are doing more for
T., federation 81 the churches could be formed the
ulon ,hond include these particulars ID The word
81 God the only rule Of faith and practice, (2l No
church has "A right to exist unless represents Somo
Ncw Testament truth not clearly represented IN some
othcr church, 90 All tcndcncc, toward organic union
houId Legin with the denominations, a. Tile rights
Of all should be duly considered
TAKEN At HIS WORD
DR.. TAYLOR had heard Of "A sexton who could not
nreach "A sermon, but who could draw an inference
nj, pastor gave him his this text: 1.-THE Wild ass
snufcth of tho east wind The sections Inference
"A, that he wouldn't get very fat DR.. Taylor
drew an inference from the letter which he had 70
,civcd: The writer evidently not very busy
Like the previous speaker he believed the Church was
stronger in IL present form than il would be If It
were iumbcd together into one organic mass. There
i. a How ship to DAY existing somewhat independent
Of man, viii. John Wesley IS not the heritage of
fine Methodist Church alone but of all chriscmdom.
l. mentioned several familiar hN INNS which are used
u every church. and written by representative,
~ All the churches, When SPEAKING OF The necessity
If culfivating Christian fellowship. IN" scene N
Toned AT the beginning of this article occurred, which
MAS electric in its elect
Dr. thompson the last speaker, closed happy
addf,.s5 follows:
Ia the ideal church Will unite the two railway
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-03
MINNIE BRYAN,
KATE MERRYMAN,
MARY WYATT,
Committee on Resolutions.

PUBLIC WoRKs.-Capt. Symons,
United States engineer. has been Off
cially notified of the amounts of the
appropriations made by congress for
the works under his charge. They are
almost all in Oregon and the whole
amount is $494, 500. Yaquina bay
receives $165,0OO. Work has already
begun there under supervision of En-
glneer Polhemus. The ietties and
plant are said to be in good condition.
The Alsea bay and river are among
those which will be examined by Capt.
Symons this season and probably sur
veyed. The river and harbor bill pro-
vides that no survey shall be made of
any harbors or rivers until pre-
liminary examination has been made
by direction of the chief engineers,
and the division engineer has reported
to the chief of engineers whether in
his opinion the said river or harbor is
worthy of improvement by the general
government, and what public necessity
Or convenience subserved thereby.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-03

The 0. P.'s RIVER STEAMERS
Since the upper Willamette became
too low for navigation the Oregon Pa
cifc Company's three river steamers
have been tied up at the company's
wharf in this city. During this time
they have been undergoing thorough
repairs and by the time the river comes
to boating stage each will be in as
good condition as at any time since its
|eompletion. The woodwork of the
wheels of the Bentley and the Hoag
will be entirely new and that of the
Sisters repaired. The machinery of
each has been thoroughly repaired;
almost all new canvas has been plac-
ed upon the decks and much new car
pet will be laid. The cabin of the
Bentley, which its mishap in March,
FS8, threw considerably out of plumb,
has been Strengthened up, and each of
the boats is receiving liberal applica-
tion of paint at the hands of G. w.
Powers, who seems to be an artist in
more lines than one. The cabin oi
the Bentley will be handsomely grain
ed forward and aft. H. B. Williams
and Lafe manning are in charge of the
mechanical repairs. The officers who
were connected with the river steam.
boat service last year will all assume
their positions again except Billy Mar
tin, purser of the Sisters, who has &C.
tcepted a position as operator for the
IS. P. company at their car shops.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-03
Sept. 20. 1890.

INsANE.-Martin Heyden, a young
man who had resided in this city for
some time was adjudged insane at
Poltla this week and taken to the
asylum. Until Saturday evening he
had been at work for Mr.. St. German
when he called on Mr.. John Osborn,
the merchant, "a friend of his, and wish
ed Mr.. Osborn to take him to Albany
as he desired to go to friends in Wash
ington. Mr. o. thought he acted
queerly but he accompanied him,
knowing that if he reached his friends
he would be cared for. When he
reached Portland, however, he fell into
the hands of the officers.
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 ESduy W Wdll Ou Hlo CuStoifCio Will
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 oi
clothes. He has no ak to grind but
he will sell you onei if you call and see
him at his new store.
A CHANCE FOR A CHEAP FARM.--A
bargain for some one. A farm con
sisting of ll5 acres, IS acres in calti
vation, balance timber, fine orchard
house and barn on the place, situated
4 miles north Of Monroe and - 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, 1890-10-03
BRIEF LOCALS.

Clinch collar lamps at A. F. Hersh-
ner's.
For fine repair work go to Holgate
& Helm.
A fine and complete line of rubber
goods, at Holgate b Helms.
All the latest novelties in the pho
tographic art at Pernot Bros.
Children's shoes in all styles and
prices, at Holgate & Helms.
For frst-class goods and prompt
delivery 60 to A. F. Hershner's.
Congress adjourned on Wednesday
after long and eventful session.
Waukenphhast shoes in kid and
pebble goat, at Holgate & Helms.
If you want a monument see Egan
& Achison, of Albany, before purchas-
ing. IT,
$40 worth of A. l Roger Bros. silver
ware to be given away with Silver
Prize Coffee at A. F. Hershner's.
Idaho has gone republican by a
good majority. The election in the
city of Seattle was carried by the re-
publicans.
A. J. Mason, of Alsea, gave this
office call this week and left valu-
able testimonial of his appreciation of
the GAZETTE.
Egan Achison handle the cele-
brated Portland cement walls for
cemetery lots. These walls Can be
furnished at half the cost of any other
and are far superior. If.
When the blood becomes impover>
ished or vitiated, life becomes bur-
den, and the system is susceptible to
disease. Wright's Sarsaparilla is worth
it's weight in gold as blood medicine.
Sold by all druggists.
A well-written communication to the
GAZETTE concerning the death of Prof.
Keezel and his character Was received
after something of the same nature
was in type, hence its non-appearance.
Why suffer with headache and neu-
ralgia? Wright's Paragon Headache
Remedy never fails. Safe, sure, sooth-
ing to the nerves. Does not disturb
the stomach, and induces sleep. Try
lit. Sold by all druggists.
Billy Mansfield, formerly of this city
but now of Portland, spent a few
hours in Corvallis on Wednesday. He
had accompanied the remains of his
father from Portland to Albany and
returned home via. the west side. D.
Mansfield, his father, died in Portland
|September 29th.
| DR.. Berry of San Francisco, Texa:
Tom, Bride Bill and banjoist are
: giving entertainments on the streets o.
corvallis for the purpose of advertising
certain medicines Tom and Bill dc
some very clever work with the lariat
but the inclemency of the weather
handicapped their part of the per
formance.
/ It is not yet definitely known
whether Oregon will get re-enumera
ton, but the indications are that sh'
will not. The case was to have beer
, presented to Secretary Noble yester
day and it rests with him whether ht
will sustain the people of Oregon in -:
|just demad or the census bureau which
is doing all in its power to discredit in
formation from this state. Briefs wer,
, to be presented by the bureau and by
r our representatives.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-03
FROM Waldorf.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-As you seem to
have no correspondent at this place, l
make bold to send a few items
of local import. Here where the
waters Of the majestic Pacific lave the
golden sands, and the ripping waves
of Alsea bay sparkle in the MONDAY
sun, the people are awakening to their
interests and our isolated condition
will soon be thing Of the past.
We have a county road laid off,
from Waldport to Tidewater, connect
ing with the Alsea river road. Work
is now being vigorously prosecuted on
this road. We hope to have it open
for next summers travel, thus giving
us a good road direct to the Will
lamette.
Mr. w. H. Harrison has a sawmill
at Waldport and new steamer to con-
vey the lumber to market. The
steamer was built at this place and is
awaiting the government inspectors.
Last but not least, we think we have
the pleasantest and most attractive
place on the Oregon coast.
Waldwort is growing rapidly and
the country adjacent is settling like
magic, but there is still room for more.
We are always ready to welcome good
citizens to our country.
JACK SHAW.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-03

A. F. Hershner continues to lead in
the grocery trade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-03

Egan & Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prices. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-07-16

There never was any better advice
given to a vexed to tried mortal than
just-"Keep COOL" II some fat man
sits on your hat-keep cool. If you
run for office and the opposition paper
charges you with being chicken
thief, and proves it, why-keep cool.
But in these cases the prescription is
not easy to take. Strange kow much
advice one can get for nothing. But
though 1t may be hard to "keep cool"
in your mind when insulted or inn
posed upon, keeping physically cool
is no trouble at all, if you are blessed
with sense enough to take "The Bur-
liugton" when travelling. 1t is the
Scenic Mississippi River Line, and
should be your selection when goin g
to Chicago, st. Louis, or any city or
large town east, west or south. The
river breezes will make the trip de-
lightful. For tickets, timetables, etc.,
call on any agent Of this or connecting
lines, or address w. j. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent G.. B. & MR., st.
Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-07-16

ALONG the Great NorthernI
Railway Line In Montana are Vfl HNG
free ranches and pasturage, wv
mines of precious metals, iron
and coal, and new cities and
towns. Now is your chance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-07-16

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and SHEEp
Sun River Valleys, Montana. VI I'LL
reached only by the Great
Northern Railway Line. The n mas
Stock Raisers' paradise
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-07-16

UpAITU lin Montana. Free Lands, New
d Ira l ., Towns, New Railways, New
Mines, Low Rates. Largest
WEALTH larea OF good vaoant lands.