davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12

The matter OF ID. H. Hodges road was
continued until next term of court.
Application for relief OF taxes of J. M.
Curiier was dismissed.
The contract for painting Mary's river
bridge was let to B. S. Harris for the sum
of $S2
G. G. Horning was appointed supervisor
for road district No. l6. to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation of H. I.
French
In the matter of a proposed county road
leading from point near the S. E. corner
of Section "a, II. 10, s. r. IL, W. to a
point on South boundary of Siletz reserva-
tion, known as the Delaney road, report of
viewers accepted and the court issued an
order that said road be opened as public
highway.
In the matter of proposed county road
leading from the road leading from Wald
port to the west end of Alsea and Tide
water road known as the Ruble road, report
of viewers adopted and an order was issued
by the court to open said road.
heniy iec'"' was dPPolhCeu supervisor
of road district No. 3.
e. NJ. Brown was appointed supervisor of
road district No. 46.
In the matter of proposed county road
leading from point 2OO0 feet south of the
south end of d. 2. Blues dyke at the inter-
section of the Yaquina county road to the
town of Toledo. The court appointed J. J.
Nye. Il. B. Butler and Alonzo Dundon
viewers, and A. L. Porter surveyor to view
and survey said proposed road and rerort
the cost thereof at the next meeting of the
court.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12

Oregon Pacific with headquarters in Corval
lis. J. H. McQuaid having resigned.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12
DIED.

Mondsy, September 8, 1890,
at his residence four miles west of Cor
Wallis, Jesse Wood, aged sc years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
PROFOUND WISDOM ON THE TARIFF
Salisbury Declares tho American
Pig Responsible for II.
The New CONSUMPTION Remedy To
Be Thoroughly Tested.
Some of sonnY's Stories of Life at
the Yambuys Camp.

LONDON, November 10.-Lord Mayor Sa-
worry was installed with customary display
today. Tonight he gave the customary ban
quet to the ministry in the Guildhall Lord
Salisbury replied to the toast. "The Govern
ment." He said he regarded as good omen
of peace throughout the world and Of the
general entente among nations the fact that
the Czarewitch was about to visit India as
the guest of the Queen. Referring to trade
with America, Lord Salisbury said the Nc
Kinley tariff law would certainly affect some
portion of British commerce. Free traders
could rejoice over the recent electoral vlcto-
ries as protest against ext-avagant and ut
terly selfish protection. But they must not
draw conclusions too rashly. They must
still face the prospect of pr0htbitve tariffs.
England had no retaliat0ry schemes, as she
had reduced her own tariff TO the lowest
point. Referring to the relations between
labor and capital, he declared the govern
ment would not interfere at all In disputes
re. arding these matters. State interference
would do more harm than good, and the diff
ferences would in course Of time adjust
the Mckinley tariff due to the idea that
American pigs had failed tn receive proper
treatment at the hands of Europe He re-
garded this tariff question as the worlds
conflict of the future. "It will be an inter-
esting consideration for u.s." he said, "wheth-
er our attitude can be sustained or whether
the madness of our neighbOrs will force us
to reflections 10 any degree from the sound
and sensible position we now occupy"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
STANLEY WILL SUE.
Walter Barttelot To Be Prosecuted
a Statement by Bonny.

LONDON, November 10.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says that Stanley will prosecute
Walter Barttelot and others who brought
charges against him in connection with the
controversy regarding the rear guard Of the
Emin relief expedition.
The Times Of this morning publishes a
three-column statement from Mr.. Benny.
The writer opens by regretting that Bartte
lots brother has forced the disclosure Of a
painful story. Bonny confirms the report
that BarttelCt asked him for tasteless poi
son with which to remove Tippoo Tbs
nephew, Selim, with whom he had had a
quarrel. Bonny pretended to search for
such poison, but hid all the poison. Bonny
confirms the statement that Barttelot de-
lberately bit woman. The major. he says,
fastened his teeth in the woman's cheek, not
in her shoulder, as stated. For this Bartte-
lot would have been lynched il Bonny had
not rescued him. Bonny still bears on his
forehead and other parts OF his person the
marks of the wounds received by him in the
fight with the natives that followed the Incl
dent. Bonny says 1t Is quite true that the
major grinned ferociously at the natives, and
that he prodded them with a steel-pointed
staff. He has not the slightest doubt that
the boy Soudi died from the effects of a kick
given him by Barttelot. The major often
called the boy names and distorted his face
before him. On one occasion he hit the boy
with a stick on the forehead, raising lump
as big as a door knob. Barttelot kicked the
boy the day before he was killed. Gangrene
ensued from the boys injuries, resulting In
his DEATH
Bonny confirms the statement that the
mission boy, John Henry, who spoke the
English, Arabic and Zanzibar languages and
acted as interpreter, died from the effects of
800 lashes. Bonny says that BarttelOt's ac-
tions and appearance were those of an in
sane man.
The Emin Relief Committee publish de-
nial of the statements that they desired to
acquire Emin's ivory rather than to rescue
Emin's life. The committee say that they
only stipulated that IL ivory was found 1t
should be used to defray their expenses, but
that none was received The expedition
cost them el4, $50. Stanley gave his services
gratuitousy, besides throwing up engage
ments of the value of over $4,000, and fur
ther generously placing at the disposal of
the committee all sums which the press
might pay for his letters on the expedition,
which sums have amounted to $1,000. Stan
| ley was personally responsible for the selec-
| tiOn of the members of his staff and the
| agreements made with them.
A communication from Mr. Stanley APP
pears in this mornings Times, In which he
gives the names of the persons who inform
| ed him of the Jameson incident, He says
| Jameson said that II such charge were
| brought against him he would deny II. lie
| also says that o clergyman In London mad
| seen a negrO's head and neck which jamie
| son had sent home to be stuffed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
coNsUMPTIVEs INocuLATED.
The New Remedy To Be Well Tested
bv the Germans.

BERLIN, November 10.-ProfessOr Koch
intends to open regular branches for the in :
oculation for consumption by means Of
lymph. The branches will be in Professor
Bergmann's Surgical Institute in the Zlezel
strasse and at the Lazarus Hospital in Ber-
nauer strasse, and, for his own use,a branch
in Albrecht strasse. Also, by special COM
mand of the emperor, be will establish a
branch at the Garrison Hospital on Scharn-
horst .trasse within the next few days.
On Thursday last, at Professor Bergmann's
Institute, there were 10 eOnsumptives inOcu-
lated, and today, at DIR, William Levy's Sur
gical Institute. at 46 Pringtauer strasse,
there were five men and three women inocu-
lated.
Koch, himself, still retains the secret Of
manufacturing the lymph. Professor Berg
mann says the patients expectoration shows
the healthy influence of the remedy "a hours
afterinoculation.
nlt ha, been ascertained that toxal bumine Is
Lne most important Ingredient in the lymph
Professor Koch himself makes this fluid,
which is injected like morphine to the lung
cOnsumptives in the back, and the other con-
sumptives in the nearest spot to that which
is affected. Thus, in consumption of the
larynx, for instance. it would be at some
point in the throat.
In most cases the patients suffer from
high fever for two days after incubation,
but this is not dangerous, as has been proved
by the fact that all the cases on which the
treatment has been tried have stood it well,
and it has resulted most favorably.
A case Of that horrible and deforming
form of tuberculosis skin disease called lu-
pus vulgaris. has been cured within five days
and the patients face was not at all de-
formed as by the old process by which the
affected skin was destroyed by acids, or by
the actual cautery which occupies period
of about six weeks.
The speech from the throne at the opening
of the Prussian Deteon Wednesday next,
18th inst, will contain a demand for half a
million marks to be devoted TO starting Koch
lymph depots all over Prussia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
ERAL NEWS.

Governor Campbell, of Ohio, is threatend
with typhoid pneumonia.
Wadleigh & Littlefeld. dealers in flour and
cigars, Boston, have failed.
Hon. Robert L. Lincoln denies that he in
tends to resign as minister to England.
Two rival Chinese societies are at war in
San Francisco and four lives have already
been Sacrlhced.
The Irish leaders addressed q mass meet
ing in New York last night. Governor Hill
presided and $4,000 was subscribed.
T. P. McGiil, NJ. p, says O'Brien and Dill
lou will visit Canada without regard to the
question OF their possible arrest,
The Oklahoma leg stature has passed hill
locating the territorial capital at Ktngfsher.
1t Is generally believed the governor will We
to it.
A thief entered an express car on Geor-
gia railroad train Sunday night when the
messenger was asleep and carried off abont
$12000 "'o"'
Two members Of the Democratic citv cor
mlttee IN Philadelphia have been exneilad
on account OF alleged treachery in the recent
elections. -eoelS
The SUPERINTENDENT Of the Silver vallev
mines In Davidson county, North CaroIin33
reports the finding of the richest denosit Of
silver ore to be found in the south.
The Players Base Ball League meats in
Pittsburg today. A prOmin ent Nom her 90 ,s
that the league Will run its own teams nayt
year. There will be no trade with the Nae
tional League
The widow of Smelling, the Chicago mil
lionaire murdered three years ago. has writ
zen letter IN M wnle1 M.S Sne upbraids the police
says is in reach. She intimates' howeyer,
that Tascott did not commit the crime un-
aided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11

AT Hardauger In Norway, new local law
provides thatno girl shall be enligihle for
matrimony until she is profcen in spin
ming. knitting and baking.
Miss Alice Longfellow, daughter Of the
poet, is fine amateur photographer, and
has made speciality of storm pictures taken
along the Massachusetts coast. They will
illustrate new book of sea song which will
soon be issued.
An execution has taken place in Colorado
under the new law which prohibits the press
from publishing accounts. In this case pro-
hibtiOn didn't prohibit, the papers printing
the particulars.
A special from Macon, Ga, says that Col.
r. A. Hall, we'll known attorney, Sheriff
Lancaster, of Dodge county, James Moore,
John X. Lancaster and Lem Birch, all sub
stantial citizens, were arrested Saturday
night on a charge OF being implicated in the
murder OF John G. Forsyth last month.
The air ship which Frederican n. Atwood
of Chicago has invented and proposes to
build Immediately at a cost of $4,000, will
be constructed of aluminium and will weigh
from 25,OOO to $4,000 pounds. 1t will be 3O5
feet long, fifty feet high and fifty feet wide
and contain huge tanks filed with hydrogen
gas to be manufactured on board. Steam
will be the motive power, and gas the fuel.
Seven huge revolving fans like wlndWills
will be turned with prodiglous rapldity to
raise and propel the vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
SHOT THROUGH THE TEMPLE
Financial Trouble Prompts Wesley p.
Balch to Suicide.

BOSTON, November 1O.-Wesley P. Bach,
the well known horseman, committed suicide
this afternoon by shooting himself with re-
volver through the right temple, in his Office
in the Commonwealth building. He was
found by his Office boy sitting on the floor
with his back against the sink, his face and
clothes covered with blood. A 3S calibre re-
volver was tightly clasped in his right hand.
The cause of the deed is said to be financial
embarrassment. 1t is said Balch sold some
horses for man several weeks ago for sew
eral thousand dollars and expected him to
call at the Office this afternoon for the pro-
ceeds. The money had all gone, it is said
Balch having spent 1t. In consequence he
did not dare face the man and SO decided to
kill hinself. He was widely known, having
conducted the famous Balch stallion and
other races. He was about 65 years old and
married.
1t is stated that Mr. Balch's liabilities will
reach 100000 or more. He was a man of
very nervous temperament. easily depress-
ed and subject at times to fits Of melancholy
At such times he went on long debauches,
his habits often resulting in losses when he
should have made gains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11

mated with us, but 1t made the same fight
and will join us this winter. Our Alliance
co-Operated with them, we will co-opera g
with any farmers association, and in little
while have grip on the situation in almost
every corner of TIE land.
"We are are here to stay. This great re-
form movement will not cease until it has
impressed itself indelibly in the nations
history. Financial reform is the necessity
of the hour, and it must come. The press
ana the voice of the stump speaker were our
only assistants. The Alliance had no CAM
paign fund, no Doodle. If we had had mon
ey we would not have used 1t. The virtue
and the patriotism of the people are the
things to appeal to. Our methods were fair
and square, and the whole world could see
what we were doing. The principles on
which the Alliance is founded are solid and
correct; we must succeed. The fight was no
small affair. The extremities of both parties
attacked us bitterly and gave no inch of
ground. In the South it was the Demo-
Gratis who opposed us. In the North our
most vigorous antagonists were Republi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
PRICE 81 A YEAR, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE Sc.

street today, Jay Gould said to a reporter
that, notwithstanding the very great depres--
sion In prices, the market would have righted
itself if the trouble in London had not oc-
CURED. He could not sey how much farther
things will go, but he knows that any one
who has the courage to buy now, and the pa
thence to wait, will make money. lie knows
no reason for the present low prices. A
great deal of money has been going into Wall
street within the last few days TO buy stocks,
principally outright, and not on margin.
When this amount increases so that buyers
are more numerous than the sellers, the mar
ket will turn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
1ha saco Post offIce:Not Moved.

To the Editor of the Press:
The Biddeford correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Sunday Herald says says that the ex-
citement about the Saco post Office has en-
tirely died out. Two weeks ago he reported
the statement that Postmaster Stackpole has
bsen made to believe, viz;
just such breeze Of objection was stirred. up
years ago, when the post Office Was moved from
Factory Island to its present quarters. The late
Charles Nutter was then postmaster. Public
meetings were held remoustrants' petitions clrcu-
lated and the citizens divided into factions. INIT
in less than month after the office was moved
everybody seemed sat SIZED, and all the III feelng
that had grown out OF the controversy was buried
beyond resurrection.
Both statements are false. A remOnstrance
that was signed by nearly all of the public
spirited men in SaeO, excepting those In
business on or near Factory Island. was pre-
sented to the postmaster three weeks age,
asking him to reconsider his decision 10 move
the post Office into the York Institute Duiiu'
ing. No reply has yet been received r.,
The facts of the other report are aS IOl-
lows: When the post ONCE was niOFeI 80, taots -
Factory Island, Charles Nutter, ESQ; lwnO =
now one of our most enterprlslng taIuir @
was postmaster A petition slgnsd oy ooI VI
our leading men, including most oI nIs OOnu W
men. was presented, asking MIN 10 move tue
office from Factory Island. A remunstrahee
signed nv f;36 men aud women, mostly opera
tiSes in the York Mills, was also presented.
The oftice was moved but the excitement did
moi die down till change Of administration
and the appointment Of the late James NJ.
Deering as postmaster, Mr.. Nutter was boy
cotted by the remOnstrants, who sent their
mail matter to the BlddefOrd office and pur-
chased their stamps in that city; but the
mail matter coming to them came to the SacO
office and the postmaster was obliged to dis
tribute it for nothing. The boycott caused
Mr.. Nutter loss of several hundred dollars
office.
The disposition of those who Insist on the
Office being moved is well known in Saco
and the only favor the citizens of SacO gen
orally ask Of them is to tell the truth in theil
published statements
REMoNsTRANT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
HOMES FOR THOUSANDS
on Indian Reservations After the
Red Men Have Seen Given Farms.


WASHINGTON, November 10.-A special
from Washington to the Tribune says the
forthcoming annual report Of this Secretary
of the Interior will be a public document Of
much interest. A considerable portion of
the report will be that devoted to the Indi-
ans. The total Indian population of the
United States exclusive of Alaska is but
about 250,OOO, while the area of country oceu-
pied by them is ABOUT 100000 acres, or
lS2,2 ,250 square miles. By far the greater por-
tion of this vast territory has been lying
idle, an absolute bar to the progress of civili-
zation and of no benefit whatever to the IndI-
ans. Two-thiTds Of it easily might be re-
stored to the public domain and opened to
white settlement, leaving more than enough
to meet the actual needs of the Indians for
all time to come During the last year not
less than 1900, 600 acres, nearly twice the
area of the State Of Maryland, have been OBJ
tanned by cession from various tribes upon
terms as advantageous to them as to the gov
ernment. and agreements are now awaiting
ratification by Congress which will give to
settlement some 100000 acres more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
MAKES A SENSATION.
Old Ballots Found In Weymouth
Cause Suspicion.

Boston. November 10.-There is ccnsid
cradle of sensation in the town Of Wey-
mouth, caused by the fact that since the re-
cent election several of the official ballots
used in the election in 1889 have been found
about the town, and there is a suspicion that
they may have been fraudulsntly nsed In the
recent election, for what party is uncertain.
The town clerk supposed he burned all the
ballots last October. Before that eight Sc
lectmen, three Republicans, three Democrats
and two Prohibitionists, had access to them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
ONLY FEW CASES.
m ost OF the state college Herd Free
from Diseased

ORoNo. November 10.-Dr. g. II. Bailey OF
Portland, state We erinarian, and A. o. Beal
of Bangor. state cattle commissioner, inves-
tlgated the outbreak Of tuberculosis among
the state College herd today. Messrs. Strlck-
land and Moore of the farm committee were
present Ten days ago, calfwas killed and
its mother quarantined. This forenoon the
mother was killed. Both were unmistakably
diseased. The balance of the entire herd
looked better than anticipated and all but
one Guernsey were pronounced sound. That
was ordered in quarantine for thirty days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
FIGURES FROM the FARMS.
Rapid Development of tho Beet
Sugar Industry Probable.

WASHINGTON. November 10.-Returns to
the Department Of Agriculture of the rates
of the yield per acre make the average for
corn, 1919 bushels; potatoes, 57.5 bushels I;
buckwheat. 145 bushels; hay, 1.20 tons; to-
baceo, 7l.S pounds. The corn crop makes
the smallest yield reported, excepting only
that of 1885, which was 1876 bushels. The
condition of the potato crop imports search
ty and warrants high prices. The low rates
of yield of the principal states are as fol-
lows: New York, 62 bushels; Pennsylvania.
68; Michigan, s.; Ohio, 46; Indiana. 81 ;
28. Nebraska 49, ~. Minpesoto &c Iaina MnSas. az
New Hampshire, 90; Vermont, 50. The
yields of the hay crop are large as a rule
throughout the country. The cane sugar
crop will be large one, and sugar beets
have done we'll west of the Missouri, indicat-
ing the probably rapid development of the
sugar industry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
An Inveterate Smoker at Four and a
Haif.

TRENTON, N. j., November l0.-Winfeld
Scott Hancock Doran, the four-and a-half-
year,old son Of William T. DOran, Of No. 3O3
South Warren street, died yesterday morn
been Ill Just one week. Winfield gained
some nOt0riety among his companions a lew
months ago by telling thsm that no was n ali
inveterate smoker. His parents corrOo9t,ats
this story, and say that no has been hi,sd
| fondness 80 tnh,Sco and could SIN ks from
two 10 Eve cigars day. Up to hts deatn' yes
! terday he Kept up the habit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
Malne ceneaIogicaI society.

A meeting OF the society was held last eve
ming, President Marquis f. King In the
chair. City Clerk Burgess representing that
the Falmouth records from 1878 to 1876 QncOr-
poration OF the city proper were destroyed
and that the Genealogical Society by con
eerted effort could supply great part Of the
family, genealogical, and perhaps town his
tory Of that period, 1t was voted that com
mittee of the society be .appointed to can
vass the city and neighborhOod and report
upon the expediency Of tie society's under
taking to supply as many of those records
possible. Messrs. G. @. Burgess, w.
Sargent and G. ID. Rand were appointed as
members Of the committee. Mr.. Burgess be-
ing requested, agreed to prepare an account
of the loss Of the records, and read 10 at the
meeting Of the society on Thursday, Noyem-
Der 20. Messrs. George f. Bird. Augustus
Cummings and Nathan Clifford were elected
members Of the society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Camden Has Hopes.

CAMDEN, Ne, November lO.-The outlook
for a raIlrod TO Camden Is very encouraging
The subscriptions in Camden village have
reached nearly $4,000. 1t is understood that
the people of Rockport village will agree 20
raise $4,000 If the Camden people raise
$4,000. There Is no doubt that Camden will
nave a railroad connection next year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11

The Pullman Palace. Car. Company has
oomnIeted the construction of a church ON
wheels, to be used IN small VllageS 6e cbppcs an1c
1mo .iles hniIt according to the ideas OF Bishop
Walker. MAJ of the Episcopal diocese in North
dakota and will seat 20 people.
= Sipno- Succi, yesterday, was on the hith
day Of his As days fast in New York. He
drinks water and smokes but takes no solid
food. During his periods OF fasting Succl
gains strength during about 20 days, and
then loses until the end Of the time finds him
m about the same condition in which be be-
gan. He has tasted number of times In
Europe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTE % in every city and town
"A in Maine, on beautiful Gems" Elegantly
illustrated; fine eel engravings. "Gatey's Uni
versal EDUCATOR" endorsed by press and public.
Family Bibles in English, German, Sweede and
Dane-Norwegian. Photograph Albums, all latest
styles. .Gately g. O'GOrman, AT Middle street.
Portland. 9-4