davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30
SUPP. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

The republican nominee, Prof E.
B. McElroy, ought to run far ahead of
his ticket IN Benton county. Many a
voter to-day has been pupil of his,
during his long term of service as a
teacher in the old college here IN Cor
Wallis, and all his pupils should W ork
for their old teacher as we'll as vote for
him. He served Benton county well
as school superintendent and showed
the same efficiency in this county
in working up teachers Institutes and
raising the standard of common school
education which has made his admin
istration of the larger office of super
intendent of public instruction so ad-
mirable. His property interests are
chiefly in Benton county, and he is
one of us. When the state agricul-
tural college business came before the
legislature Prof McElroy was on hand
to throw his wide influence in favor of
Corvallis as the college location.
Since the new laws came into force he
has been eX-0fficio a member OF the
board, and Il constant attendant at the
board meetings here. lie is not one
of the show regents, but good, active,
working member, ready for committee
work, and always accessible for advice
and consultation. Therefore, voters Of
Benton county, don't fail to show next
Monday that honest, active, public
work is repaid by the public apprecia-
tion-is repaid by heavy vote. Don't
slack Oft because you think McElroy
is safe. Suppose he is, that is no rea-
son why he should not have the salts
faction of seeing a hearty endorsement
by his own county.
Prof. McElroy has held several hon
orable and responsible positions in the
G. A. R. and is an active spirit in the
work of building up the material in
terests Of the state. In his directions
he has shown and IS demonstrating
that he has eminent business qualiica
tions and is fast taking rank as one of
the leading men of the state in this
line, and the rising generation had bet
ter be under the supervision of man
who possesses both practical and theo
retical knowledge than of one, like his
opponent, who possesses but little of
the one and none of the other. He
WAS Inspector General of the G. A. R.
in 1857, Aidde-camp on the staff Of
Commander in 1883, and las serv-
ed in the honorable and responsible
position of Department Commander
for Oregon. He is one Of the VICE
presidents of the National Teachers
Association and is IN constant touch
with the most progressive and enlight
ened systems of public instruction in
America and the influence of his Or
ganizAtion is now felt in every public
school in the state.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

SOMETIMES great political changes
are wrought by feeling of cver-con-
fdence on part Of voters. 1t some
times leads to "trading" on the strength
of strong candidate, by his friends;
and this very frequent cause of the
defeat of men considered "safe" be-
youd doubt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

Don't forget that next Monday is
election day, and that, although you
may think that there is not any great
issue at stake, much depends on your
vote. Remember that Iowa has a
democratic governor because 10000
were too busy or too indif-
ferent to 90 to the polls.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

PENNoYER WAS the only governor
north oi' the Mason Dixon line who
congratulated Cleveland on his orders
to restore the rebel flags.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

THOMAS TONGUE says Pennoyer is
something of boodiist himself; that
he used money right in Cornelius own
district In 1886. That Cornelius was
apoor man and had no money to use.
Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

REMEMBER the next legislature will
elect 4 United States senator. If the
people want harbor appropriations and
better mail facilities, they should cast
their vote for G. 3. Crosno, G. E.
Moore and NJ. T. Starr.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

WAS Governor Pennoyer 'Ignorant
or perjured" when he attempted to
award himself a contract of furnishing
supplies for the asylum, in plain viola
ton of law he had sworn to support
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

If you hear of voter living way
off from the polls who may forget to
vote or think it too far to go, be
sure and have him "come out" on
election day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

STATE and county election next
Monday. Vote the straight republi-
CAN ticket.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

REPUBLICANS don't scratch your
ticket; ,;vote it straight, every man on it
should be elected
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

Do you want deputy for sheriff for
another two years? If you do, vote for
MackaY.-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

LET every republican i'll the county
cone out and cast his vote Monday.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30

VoTE for Geo. W. Mcbride for sec.
retary of state.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Corvallis, Oregon,

Offices over j. D. Clark's hard.
ware store, and at r. Graham's
drug store. Hours: S to - a. m ,
l:3O to 5, and 7 to $50 p. M.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-30
PHYSICIANS.
G. r. FARRA, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention gwen to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., apd
to and 7 p. m. 1:13-y1.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

Results of Yankee Ingenuity Found in
Every Quarter of the Globe.
Here are some of the remarkable OBJ
servations of an American in foreign
countries: Il saw" says the traveller,
advertisements for the sale of the
Yankee watch filling whole columns in
newspapers and large spaces on the
outer walls of buildings in all the great
cities of India. / heard the hum of the
American sewing machine in the by
ways and broad streets of Bombay and
Calcutta and Rangoon.
Il saw American lamps for burning
American petroleum hawked about the
streets on wheelbarrow5 for sale in y o.
kohama and Toxic and Shanghai. /
heard the clatter of the American type
writer in Chefu and Tientsin and Swa-
tow and Aintab. L heard American
dentistry praised as the best in the
world. and l travelled with an American
dentist who was on his way to practice
his profession in the city of Pekin.
afterward received his printed circular
announcing his arrival in the great i'm
perial city and his readiness to extract
the molars of mandarins or fill the cav
ity of Confucianists in the most ap
proved style of American art.
Il saw American tram cars in the
streets of Toxic and the American wind
mill pumping water on the bluffs of
Yokohama. | WIS glad when | heard
the click of Connecticut clocks keeping
good time for Orientals, who are always
behind California canned fruits and
Oregon salmon and Boston baked beans
in hotels all over the East made me feel
that home was not so far away and that
the time was fast coming when one
might compass the globe and find him.
self at home and among his people, and
hearing the familiar sounds of his
mother-tongue all the way.
And the fact that America is so often
represented in the East by the homely
articles of practical and everyday use
did not make me wish that my country
had more works of fine art or moro
ruins and traditions of ancient times"
Chicago News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25

Glow shall l make him understand
me?"
y desk with writing materials stood
on the table.
Ariel took a sheet of paper and rapid
ly traced some lines on it, the lady
looking on with a surprised smile. The
difficulty was solved. An explanation
followed, Ariel giving brief sketch of
his life as far as he could remember it,
but strangely enough made no allusion
to his twin sister. The lady questioned
him eagerly about his infantine recol-
lections, but in vain. Beyond certain
limit he could recall nothing, and with
sigh of disappointment she relin-
quished tho hope which had flashed out
for moment on the shadow of her life.
Ariel, having learned that his mas
ter's friend was in danger, quickly in
ferred that Marden was involved in it,
since he had promised to watch over
him, and he resolved to seek him with
out delay. Mrs. Vernon yielded to his
request, only STIMULATING that he was to
make his homo with her, and having di-
rectcd him to De Barzac's quarters, per-
mittcd him to depart.
Inc H1SHI WAS OaTh anu olouOy, ous
Ariel was familiar with the ground, over
which he glided as silently as a ghost,
guided by the lights in the officers
quarters in front of which a sentinel
was pacing back and forth. Ariel de-
cided not to disturb him, thus avoiding
the annoyance of being challenged
for the countersign and subsequently
escorted to the guard house; he there
fore waited till the mans back was
turned and glided past him.
The building was only one-story high,
and the rooms were arranged on cor
-idors- Theu appeared to be deserted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25
THE PERMANENT HOME.
1t Fosters Friendship, Good citizenship
and Family Happiness.

1t Fosters Friendship, Good citizenship
and Family Happiness.
There is but one preventive for
dreary worldliness and lack of poesy
and of that delicate, misty vail of in
nocence which ought to inc1ose the
heart of youth, and that is the influence
of a permanent home. Let John and
Julia, long before they have reached
their teens, each have a plot of earth
for roses and radishes, too, if they will.
In tending roots and shrubs they will
learn, as in no other way, the canons
of both beauty and botany. While thus
engaged, no cosmetic will the girl need.
no gymnasium the boy. Exercise in
The fresh air, the love of nature, the
classification of flowers, minerals and
liars will impart mental tone as we'll as
physical vigor. Like Carlyle, they will
earn to value real things and not the
:hows of things"
Then, too, the permanent home fos-
,ers friendships that will continue dur
,ng this life and beyond it, good citizen
ship, sense of responsibility, and
peighborhood kindness. Without it
here can be little development in all
.ndG gives Cudful, luuIF ia udilty anu
local atmosphere.
To wrench the tap-root of affection
rom the soil in which it thrives, not
aven the communist raises hand 1t
IS his desire that all shall have part in
is allotment.
In conclusion let me urge that the
wife and mother be made, if home
can be had, its inalienable owner.
Begin with three-room cottage if
must be. not in the city, but beneath
sheltering trees and the broad blue sky.
Husband, save the dollar you would
spend in foolish Indulgence, to go toward
making it free from debt. Work with
her to secure the roof over your heads
and the soil under your feet. With the
venerable Whittier you will then agree,
1T is a great thing to own little bit
Of the Lords earth LAP to the heavens.
4 man feels the better for it.
Help your chosen one to realize the
full dignity of a householder. not a
pensioner. Though she bring you only
q brave heart and willing hands, yet, if
she be a true helpmeet. she deserves to
own the inalienab1e home--Hester NJ
Poole, in Chau tauquan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25

"A youth, bashful but desperately in
love, finding that no notice was taken
of his frequent visits to the house of his
sweetheart, summoned up courage to adj
dress the girl thus: Jean, wis mere on
Monday NIGHT" GAY ye were that" &C
knowledged the girl. "An' wis here
on Tuesday NIGHT" ''An' wis here on
Wednesday," SAY, an We were here on
Thursday NIGHT" IAN wis here last
NIGHT, Jean" "Weel," said she, ''what
IL you were?" IAN I'm here the NIGHT
again." can what ABBOTT it, even If We
cam every nicht?" what ABBOTT it, did
We say, Jean? Did ye no begi~ nell
a rat?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25

Renting clocks is n new business in
New York. Over 1,300 clocks of this
kind have been placed already IL that
city at a rental of seventY-five cents
month. In some eases where the time
of operatives in a factory demands care
full adjustment an employee of the COM
pany visits the place daily and regu
1ates the clock so far as may be neces-
sary Ordinarily the clocks are wound
once in six days, and the company at
tends to that.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25
Different Points of View.

He-I understand that George and
Arabella have determined to separate.
She-Yes. and so should l if 1 were
In her place-he deceived her shame
fully.
He-Why, don't see any reason for
blaming him. He discovered her riding
in the park with another man.
She-Tha.'s It'll The deceitful wretch
told her he was going West, and he
didn't go at all-The Jury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25
z RIEIA,
The Ha1f-Breed.
A Romance of Colonial DAYS.
By ROBERT A. CUMMING.
COPYRIGHT, 1901
CHAPTER IX.-CoST1SuEp.

CHAPTER IX.-CONTISUED.
When De Barzac and his friend called
at Mime. Chevreul's house in the even
ing they were graciously received by
that lady, who presented the latter to
her niece with words of compliment
which brought flush to the cheek of
the young man.
DE Barzac, from a sentiment of deli
cacy, avoided the young lady and joined
group of officers who were talking
about army affairs, and among whom
was Major Chevreul.
"Ha! De Barzac! Where is thy Co
liah, oh! son of Jesse? And why didst
thou not cut off his head whilst thou
vast about it?" asked one.
Unfortunately, the provost marshal
inserfered at the critical moment said
another; 'but he regrets it-ah, yes, he
can not forgive himself for his prec1pi-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25
A Bargain.

Old Lady-rm looking for bargains
this morning. Have you any thing you
want to show me?
Drug Clerk Yes'rn; we're closing
out that lot Of fy-paper cheap to-day
Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-25

"A sycamore tree near Newtown,
Conn, is said to be eighty-five feet
high and twenty-one feet in diameter,
while it's branches shade an area ex-
tending eighty feet from the trunk. 1t
produces large and abundant white
blossoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
The TURKISH BATH.
HOW IT PRESERVES HEALTH AND CURES
DISEASE.

Inc tendencies Of the times are strongly IN the
direction Of paying and more attention to the
of health and prevention Of disease by the
employment Of natural. hygenic means; and. Also to
the cure Of disease by similar methods In preference
70 the extensive Of drugs practced in the past
ms tendency exists. to greater les extent not
only among physicians but the public in general and
Is naturally the strongest amonE the most Intelligent
and cultivated classes
The Turkish hot-air Bath II the most powerful
and effective Of these healthpressrving and remedial
agencies, and conscientious and competent physi-
clan who has thoroughly and practically investigated
the subject will deny the truth Of this statement
The Turkish bath preserves health and disease
because II most thoroughly and e6ectuay cesnses the
entire external covering of the body; because makes
strong and active this outward covering which is
one Of the most important organs of the body; be-
cause BY thus the texture and action of
the skin 1t fores and protects the system from all
furious influences from without sudden changes of
temperature extremes Of heat and cold malarious in
nuences. &C. because It purines the blood In per-
fectiy natural manner, by washing out through the
1000 600 pores of the skin the waste worn-out and
poisonous matters with which IL becomes charged be-
cause II equazes and strengthens the circulation aid
Ing the heart In its work. and preventing or
curing local consestions and innammstions; be-
cause 1t increases the strength and activity Of all
the digestive processes thus greatly promoting as
simaton and nutrition; because IL strengthens and
develops the muscular system and gves the bens Of
exercise without nervous exhaustion or fatigue be-
cause. by promoting circulation and nutrition. IL
strengthens the entire nervous system and induces
natural restfu sleep; because when il fatigued
rritated careworn. It and soothes the tired
muscles and nerves by eQuazins and circula
tory action.
The Turkish Bath. when judiciously taken. and its
various processes adapted TO the conditions sought
be accomplished will surely produce the above re-
suits as daylight will follow the appearance of the SUM-
1t will accomplish these results. too. without any in
furious effects whatever and in most agreeable and
luxurious manner.
NEW DOUBLE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATH,
1893 st. NV.
Not open Sundays. Receive until IL pm. Saturdays
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
SrLvrRw.Rr DEPARTMENT.

DEpARTMENr
Our stock in this line has been sr-sty
Increased within the pa.t few days We arc
now sho~sns a bsautiful .soch Of goods suited
TO the holiday trade. Remember the fact thst
our entire stock is new this season. We viii
reserve until wanted any goods selected nov b.
the payment Of smal cash deposit II With
impossible to duplicate some Of the choices
goods later in the season. Designs the very
newest-quslity the very best-is the rule n
this as in every other line sold byu.
NUT PfCKs-sets Of skin boxes
-5qc.-
Sets Of twelve-in boxes
Sets Of six Picks and one Nut crcier-
fl. 81 and OIL. To-
SALT AND PEPPER SETS.
800 sets Salt and Peppers In boxes with cola
-50c.. soc. and I'll
Put up in satin-inedbo,es.
OYSTER FORKS.
Sets Of six Co)-in fancy boxes
60. 20 and e. To-
COFFEE SPOONS.
Sets Of skin fancy bores-
clio and e. Co
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pie Knives,
Fish Knives
and Forks.
Ladies and
Berry spoonA
All In Fancy satin-lined Boxes.
NAPKIN RINGS.
-5oc., Csc, &c. and SIC. each
INDIVIDUAL cAsToRs.
-s1.as. e.. saso and s4sa-
FoUR-PIEcE TABLE SETS.
-s3so-
CHILDREN's sETs-In Bore.-
-5oc. &C.. sl.25. sl.s5 and 81 2s.-
FRUIT KNIvEs-sets Of Six
also. sl.6s, s1.75. 81 and ESQ
BON BON DISHES.
-eL5o. AIS. o.. rs and - 20 10 o.. "a
IN STAPLE GOODS OUR LINE is VERY
COMPLETE. COMPRISING,
Butter Dishes.
Cake Baskets,
Berry Dishes,
Pickle Casters.
Salads, Nut Bowls.
Celery Dishes.
Water Sets.
Pitchers.
Bakins Dishes and
Soup Tur~sns
AMONG THE NOVELTIES ARE.
Candelabr.s.
Shaving Cups
and Brushes,
''Tete--Tste" ssss.
Crumb Trays.
Jewel Boxes.
Puff Boxes.
Pocket Match Safes.
Pin Cushions.
Tea Balls,
Tea Strainers.
CUPS and ssucsrs. DC.
MAGNIFICENT LINE OF STERLING sILvEI
GOODS
In Spoons.
Forks,
Napkin Rinss,
Butter Knives.
Sugar Shells.
Small Coffee Spoons
In fancy cases. sets Of nix or twelve.
(Fourth floor 1Ofb m extens,ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
HOLIDAY GooDs DEPARTMENT.

HOLIDAY GooDs DEPARTMENT.
BOOKS
We shar place on sale Monday 600 Volumes
Of E. p. Roe's works-bound in cloth. clear
print, on xood paper-in the following fitles:
knight Of the Nineteenth Century.
What Can She Do,
His Somber Rivals
Driven Back TO Eden.
He Fell in Love With His Wife.
OPENING Chestnut Burr.
From Jest to Earnest.
A Day Of Fate.
without Home.
A Young Girls wooins.
Face Hlumined
Our price. while they last. viii be
Coo. per volume
ALSO-1O0 Dore Books, Cassell Edition
bound in cloth and gold-in the following titles:
Bible Gallery, Paradise Lost. Inferno"
''Puryatory." Ia Fontaines Fables,m Atala
and Masterpieces.
Our price. while they last,
Sic. per volume
OTHERS ARE:
Ben-Hur. Csc.
Louisa NJ. Alcott's Works, &c.
Enslish Chatterbox. Csc.
Fourth floor. 10th 81. extension.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
wv g $?j$Eg'S VIZ T. E'iS
A.ESIEgg..IlS
/ {. $::jjsTI.IIE:f$::jjS

OUR ART GALLERY CUSTOMERS
THE PuBIIc-ExAMPLEs rRoyoN pIAz. RIoo RoyBET j.
THoM. BRlssoT. aRoLLERoN JAooUE. IsRAEIs
coUR IN EXAMPLES PAREpEs. HARDY MCPHERSON
FoRrUNY ToPHAM ANpTHERs WORLD
ApuIrEREss BY OTTO WOLF
EXPOSED I O'CLOCK. 3 O'CLOCK AND 8 O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
SOMETHING Evraysopr N.uDs
At
F. F r FI.;;F'G

cosrse. Umbrs1las are suitable presents nothing
mofS 90 II II the very best channel your genseoSty
can take. n thess b suythaA9 Mat cosntines more
closely the useful with the attractive don't know
Neet ~ lady viii appreciate one-and % Win any
seutisman in your wheaslist q seauainAaAcss II 10
true 1t isn't the gt but the giving that makes Christ
mas the slsd season II isst ths same time you feel
better satisfied If you you pisrcng the very
neees desire Of the recipient An Umbrella win do
take our stock fron the leadsss-Lyou Il oneFoll
mer. Closv Co. and Belknap. johnson Powell are
Others There eleven busy months In the year pre-
pairing for this coming some Of the ideas
and fancies you will ind exprsse IN odd handles and
mountfnes VIII Eve you an dsa Of how diligently they
toll to serve you successfully rallins from these
hands You can rely upon N-no matter how elaborate
the handle eects-the best qualities only cover the
sturdy. reliable frames.
A rood sise for . lady IN 98-inch Any larger 10
masculine smaller Of little use.
Uws have FAST BLACK" Gloria,
on q paragon frame. with 1ilt, oxidiaedor
natural wood handle. for d. You cannot
ma better one for the money-none arc
made.
e1-The o.. 25 Grade IA . better quality
the handles are sver-plated and the natural
woods are more prettily carved.
AeThe $50 line is inst that much bet
ter Silver crooks and natural woods silver
trimmed.
eH-At 81 the effects grow-faster than the
price-in unique effect. Gold. natural wood,
French horn and silver mountnss
~ 81 % is the best Gloria you can find.
Handles richer likewise.
u From % to S5 the SILK Covered
Notwithstanding silver. gold, French
horn and natural handles-trimmed with
gold and silver Such strange design-you
wonder who could have conceived them.
Favor taking all the same.
eRFrom S. TO els lets in the ivory, sterl.
ing silver. onyx and gold and ebony and
silver, with any number Of natural wood
patterns. SOLID gold and silver patched.
Most men prefer the 2sinch for the same reason the
ladies' like 26-nch-it 10 nearer their size,"
IL 2s-inch Fast Black" Gloria on Par
gon frame, with natural wool and oxidixed
silver capped sticks at q. q, 10 an yrA
brella no gentleman need b ashamed to
carry. 1t is cheap In price. but neat in
quality.
eSThe Empress Gloria 4" With paragon
frames and pretty natural wood handles It
%. are better than the price, So
UThe best Gloria. with silver handles,
In mems size are only e3.bO
eOWith German wsischel handles.
e2.75
q With solid silver mountings-eS
"a The SILK covered run from % to el0
In this size C2S-inch), they arc mounted
sterling silver natural wood trimmed with
gold or silver. French horn, senuine ivory
and burnt ivory.
ASrMournins Umbrellas If you want to
give them-and big line Of carriage shades
(the telling kind.
Is the knowledge that the Qualities are all rigt
that makes us so satisfied with our collection The
prices are lowthe variety il isrye-btt aitast would
not amount to row of pins IL the back bone of ser.
vice giving was not there.
Put US down the best place for Umbrellas for
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

FoR The HoLrDArs.
WIDOWS BREAKFAST and DRESS CAPS in
STOCK and MADE TO ORDER by . FIRsT-CLAsS
CAP MAKER.
Ladies' own materials made mp.
MRS. II. J. HUNT,
do 1909 1t. NV.