davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-26
$4,000
REV. ARD F.!
A LIBERAL OFFES.

The Harrington clothes washer
operates on a scientific principle, fore
ing the suds through the clothes by
compressed air. Price five dollars. I
will give $50 and deed the right Of
any unsold state to any party that can
find any two washing machines of any
description that can do the work of
one of the Harrington Washers. The
Pacific not excepted.
r. S. HARRINGTON.
The Harrington Washer will wash
all kinds Of heavy goods against any
four crank or lever washing machine.
1 will give $50 if beaten. Come and
see me, r. S. HARRINGTON.
I will give $50 if any party can find
another washing machine that can
wash any class of goods better than
can be done with the Harrington
Washer. There is many classes OF
goods that no other washer except the
Harrington can wash.
r. s. HARRINGTON,
Sole Proprietor
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-26
$500 REWARD.

We will give $500 for a washing that we
cannot wash as clean as can be washed in
one.fourth the time that is required by the
old washboard plan.
EUGENE BOND & Co.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-26
BRIEF LOCALS.

| WIN. VIII S.
For first class grub-oak wood, go t.
J. VIM. Willis.
A full assortment of summer cloth
ing at Kline's.
| J. VIM. Will leads in pocket knives
razors and scissors.
Bargains in ladies' ard childrens' un
derwear at the Ladies Bazaar.
| Large choice in ruchings and neck
wear at the Ladies' Bazaar.
Bicycle repairing specially. Worl
warranted at J. VIM. Wills.
| E. w. Achison & Co. are sellins
monuments at Portland prices. If.
One hundred and fifty rolls of wall
paper, l0c. a roll, at Philip Weber's.
A few more secondhand sewing ma
chimes, to close out cheap, at J. VIM
Willis.
No circus lemonade is served al
Small & Sons. 1t is the genuine pure
| truck.
If you want monument see E. w.
Achison & Co., of Albany, before pur-
chasing. IT,
Anew invoice of wall paper, the lat.
est designs and shadings, at Philip
Weber's.
Small & Son have opened their ice
cream parlors and are serving de-
licious article.
For bargains in monuments, head
stones, ETC., go to E. w. Achison & Co.,
Albany, Oregon. If:
Born, to the wife of VIM. Holgate,
a girl baby. The mother and child are
both doing well.
E. w. Achison & Go. are handling
New Westerley Granite. This is the
finest granite known for monuments.
For SALE.-Eight lots in block Is,
Jobs Addition, for 5000. Address
"Owner" GAZETTE office, Corvallis,
Oregon.
j. M. Nolan received a new safe
weighing 2200 pounds, last Monday,
| IL, e O. ~ &c
Portland.
Robert Johnson, formerly of this
city but now of Portland, was in at
tendance at the graduating exercises
here this week.
All the children who will ride in the
liberty car are requested to meet at the
city hall at 9 o'clock on the morning of
the Fourth.
Rev. G. w. Bennett will preach at
the M. E. church next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Children's Day
services in the evening.
A. Chlnaman, Lee See, and Japa-
neese woman, Miss K. How, were
married at the court house one day
last week by Judge Hufford.
1t is rumored that J. r. Smith, for
merly book-keeper in the o. P. Office
at this city, is soon to be married to
wealthy young lady of Walla Walla,
Wash.
E.W. Achison & Co. 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. IT,
Miss Maud Hoffman has accepted
position in St. Helen's Hall, at Port
land, as teacher of elocution and physi-
cal culture. She is to be congratulated
on her success.
Prof. Frank Carter and Mr.. Frank
Miller, was in Corvallis this week
making arrangements for balloon as
cension and parachute jump, which
will take place in this city, Saturday,
July IL. He will ascend for from s.
900 to 5000 and jump to the ground,
descending at rate of about 1000
feet per minute.
Those willing to take part in the
singing on the Fourth of July are re-
quested to meet at the Presbyterian
church next Monday evening at s
O'Clock. The committee are working
hard to make the celebration success
and all who can are requested TO turn
out and lend a hand. All having
hymn books Of National airs will
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-26

Mrs. w. A. Wells on Monday evening
gave tea party to few friends in honor
of Mrs. kirkpatrick, of San Francisco, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

monks viii wear something marking
them Out from the common rule Of
secular Englishnou. The obligation
they make on entering the brother.
hood Ia clear enough ~ regards separa.
ton from the ordinary affairs OF the
world. Each man on entering will re-.
peat aud sign the following pledge; ~,
--.--, In the faith and love Of Tod. the
Father, the SOn aud the Holy Ghost,
dUsifous OF defeating and devOtiug
my life 10 the service OF the church Of
Christ without let or hindmnce, do
hereby solcmnly promise that for the
space OF one year / win adopt ~ the
rule ~ my daily He the rule VI the
motherhood Of 81 pnul's aud DO here
by pledge myself tn abstain from all
worldly occupations, In accordance
with the said rule. aud to yield oipdl.
encc 10 the warden " the brotherhood
In NIL things lawful, ~ help me God"
Are mOnasifius " brothcrbools prac.
tiu,hlc among ~ today Some signs
ofthu times seem 10 favor this reaction.
Tie writings of John Ruskin, perhaps
the most inf uentlal voice Of the day,
are onu long Trumpet blast against
those who scc In railway, factories aud
AANN hAANAA' NAAN ~ nv NAANA
h beautiful and good. W. flnd more
over that our most successful lattor.dny
tellgiOuists are ~ closely linked To-
gethrr by concerted prayers aud strict
discipline as any order VI the older
church. The poetry OF Words.
worth, too, Is day 10y day more
OF power md ho perpetual
~ preached retirement aud urged
men TO lind happiness "iar from the
madd.ng crowd.' Then our men Of
Hight aud learning have told az that
our charity must be- organized, and
that We must give TO the poor not
money alone, but time and thought,
daily service, and personal love. In
this way many tendencies Of the epoch
unite 10 make practical and accept.
ablc the revival of broihcrhoods Ia
church which seoms ready 10 borrow
from Rome some of the spicndor u IL
altars and much of the wisdom OF ia
methods tested by time and adapted "a
The necds Of the dny.-iondoH Dd,W
telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome, pretty. swoot These throo stylos OF
beauty all embraced line in
house. The OF all Importers and manufacture
collected In this grand display.
Wo lead with tho great European Novelty Korah Moiro In
printed goods, made from Egyptian Cotton and
Combed Yarns. effect producing
richness only found tho highest silks Eyory
advortsos Scotch onghams and zophyrs and show
ugly than pretty patterns but with II Is difioren
hav6 assortment ovory pattern beauty
tho coiors and rich producing Objects boforo wit
In this class goods, and perfectly fast
We also showing stylish patterns In American Cling
hams.
standby Printed satoons is largely represented
In all qualities, tho Canton Cloth made by Simpson
Sons. special ts richness OF design.
Tho patterns In Prints very pretty
must speak OF Them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS. BUT
scarcely house in America show the collection of
superb things Spring
strung along from New York Salt Lake, SOMETHING
NEW IS ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases past
sons would not equal tho line
Ladies' cannot form the fantsst OF elegantly
tasefuly hoy can doss by calling and examining
our choice stock OF French artistic
objects in our Dress Goods Department
Wo shall show limo OF Froneh chales tho patterns and
ooorIngs Of which pronounced OF
Our Combination Plaid Robos tasteful. a a
moderate price. produood pat
terms OF European Novelties Of which patterns
alike. something to DO proud OF.
Tho Wool Paids embrace oolos attempted.
and together with tho patterns simply Immonse. In
styes suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock worry complete in which
showing many novelties that caro- offered at tho very low
proos place Honrlottas sogos Dasonals
Twls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
NEW ORDER or nRoruERuooD.
IL TIlE ciiuncu oF ENGLAND M.
COMING ROMANIzEp?

IL TllE ciiuncu oF ENGLAND M.
COMING ROMANIzrp!
lt IL now announced that the bishop
Of LONDON has sanctioned the formation
OF lay "Brolherhood OF 81. Paul's, -
10 work within the metropolitan do.
coee aud 10 be controlled by a warden
who Will bc under the Jurisdiction of
the Bishop himself. There il 10 be- u
sub-waricn and chaplain, while the
rest Of the community arc 10 be divided
into brothers, pf0bationers aud "aerv-
ing brothers." The duties Of the
'brothersn will be TO lead ga dis.
clplined, devotional, common life,
separated from secular pursuits, anu
wholly dedicated 10 the service OF the
church," IN connection with the
parochial clergy. rhe warden will
he appointed by the Bishop, 10 whom
alone he viii he responsible "ln all
things lawful" lie win preside NJ
all meals aud NIL meetings of the COM
munity, and he will take care that the
discipline aud order Of tho community
are strictly observed. He will zen.
courage, advise, aud, " necessary, nd.
monish the brothers." His declfion
" AAA ~ hAAANNH WV IltlVIAAA VI
the brothers bring the matter before
the Bishop. Otherwise they must in.
dlvidunlly and as n body follow strict,
ly "the rules regulating their studies,
devOtions, meals, habits and Convorsa-
are bound 10 Say tho daily
prayer for the brotherhood ON rls.
ing nnd retiring 10 rest.n They viii lee
| Qnnlllisal r. ~ fstAfaNla ne
TONERS, and then a. brotheB, promis-
Ing IA remain fOr one year. At tho
expiration Of that year they may re.
new for another, and at the end OF the
second year they may either bind
themselves for five years or Indefinite.
~ adopt the plan " annual renewal.
Tho brothers viii contribute 10 the OK.
penses OF the community la proportion
TO their means, the amount OF oontr.
button TO bc arranged by tho warden,
anu not In any ease TO be made known
10 the other members OF the coinmun.
ity; thus rich members aud thell
poorer brethren will live In every 70.
spect on terms Of equality. In sum.
mer they will rise at o, have morning
prayer al o, breakfas, at 8, and study
aud meditation from ~ to nearly
- %hN lRVh WV WIZ w ~ NAAr
vice, and dinner vil be served al /
O'Clock. Outside vN win be de.
charged from 10 Q. liyensong" viii
take place Of $3.50 aud supper AZ q,
after which comes three hour Of IN.
door work. Every wednesday there
viii he three hours aud n halps oreorc-
alton" and one evening Of the week
VIII he allotted Tor receiving visits or
going to see outside friends.
II In curious that nothing In said In
the rules Of the new community as 10
any peculiar dgcs. That win be
matter,swe suppose for the discretion
Of the warden, who VIII probably moi
Insist on tousorlal head, q robe with
hood aud giflle, aud iare feet with
sandnls. These properties are too
medieval and llomanist IN suit
modern English ideas. The like
lihood. however. is that these lay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
An Interesting Session Held Last Night.


Alta special meeting OF tho Board OF
Education held last night for the pur.
pose Of considering the ACCESSIBILITY vi
Issuing bonds for tho purpose Of pur.
chasing building sites aud erecting
school HOUSES, the following member
were present; William Nelson, H..
johnson, q. w. Snow, Il. q. Arm
strong, II. w. Young, w. J. Newman
aud l.. U. Goliath.
REroRr OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
SALT LAKE CRY, Fob. 10, 1891.
To the Board Of slucntloni
Gentlemen, Your committee on
finance, To which, IN conjunction with
tho committee on building, slios, otc.,
(bolng In effect u committee OF the whole,
wis referred tho matter Of the needs Of
the schools for additional buildings and
grounds, and the proposition Ia ash tho
people VI the city 10 vote bonds To pro-
Vide tho same, have had the subject un-
der consideration, aud have carefully
weighed toe subject.
The lDnlt committees rs above had two
meetings, and found that the needs OF the
schools are so great that Ia supply them
fully aud allow fur reasonable cNperta-
ton " Increase In the school population In
tho ensuing Few years would requiroan OK
pondlturo of close upon n million dollnT-.
Yet, In Wow OF tho irritation Of the public
mind resulting from the tax leVicsof last
year; tho burdens already Imposed, and
Tho necessity OF making tho school work
a growth rather than a transportation, u
was decided 10 ask but for about ono
third OF tho sum namod, ut tho present
time. and they recommend Ia this board
that an election he called for o. purpose
Of getting authority from the people to
Issue bonds lor tho procuring Of sites aud
the erection OF school buildings, 10 the
amount ~ three hundred thousand dol-
lars, OF which, ~ near as may be-, Hixty
thousand dollars be spent In each Of
tho Ave municipal wards. This
VIII give much needed relief 20
tho present crowded condition " the
schools, will place buildings more advan-
tageously ~ regards cenlers Of popula-
ton than the present rented buildings
are located, and will give the pupils aud
teachers the advantage ~ structures bot
tor suited TO their work, both ~ regards
convenience aud santa ion. II il tLd
purpose tn proceed ~ speedily ass pnssl'
bic, and have the now buildings In read
iness for the opening of The new sohOOl
year, In September neXt,or as soon there
Riler us practicable.
The details OF tho proposition were
referred by the Joint committee 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

hhanoo committee for preparation. This
vYinmiitee has had two meetings on the
matters thus delegated to II. and recon-.
munds "a f0llowsi
J. That the election be called ~ soon A.
practicable undor tho law, aud that in
Preparations therefor tho president and
..cfk Of the Hoard invite the counsel uf
Mr. L. u. Williams, attorney Of the Board
~ Education,
z. rnat tho amount Of bonds IN grns-
oe named At 100000, in denominations
~ 5000 each.
3. That the interest thereon be per
cent por anuum.
:. That half tno issue be- made redeem
able In ton Year and tho other half Va
twenty years from tho dnir of issue.
WILLIAM NnLsoS, Chairman,
HIRAM JOtNsoN,
Gao. w. Snow,
j.. u. coLnAIn,
RICHARD W. Youag,
q. .. ANNsrnoSU,
w. !. NEWMAN.
T.. II. wicks, submitted n written
proposition, 10 donate free Of charge, a
plat oi ground for the erection Of a
school house. The land IA situated In
DesSy's subdivision on Second West
Street, south. Referred 10 the build.
ing committee.
Architect kletting's bill for drawing
the plans aud specifications VI a school
building was referred u n committee
~ Investigate the legality of the claim.
The salary Of Lucy Van Cott was
Increased from slj 10 $40 pormonth.
The sum Of $50 was appropriated 10
purchase n microscope for the high
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
Horrible Instance Of Canuiballsm.

Rio Janclro, Feb. GA horrible
instance OF cannlballsm has ust leaked
out from the tafr ola dungeon.
The Ciaddd do IepoldmdtU exposes
the atrocities Of which the Imprisoned
monster aud his companions were
guilty. The cannibal, who has become
an cplcure In human rarebits, IL con-
fined In n prison Ia Salinas. THE story
told by the reporter who visited the
hcnd In his cell literally translated, IA
this.
"Lcarnlng that there had been con.
fined In the jail OF this town by tho
energetic police delegates nn indlvidu.
al who for months had been living on
human flesh, desire arose 10 see him,
Notwithstanding the horror that he In
spircd Ia every heart. His name "
Clcmeto Villa. He II u mulatto,
about IS years old, medium height and
Of slight body, Hat forehead, obliquc
eyes, with black pupils, dcformed feet,
with concave solcs; u native VI this dis
trict.
, "\vithout the slightest disturbance
Of manner he replied 10 my question
a. 10 whether II was true that lac had
been living on human flesh, that not
only he, but Basilo Isoandro and other
for n long time had been living ON
this food"
TASTING HUMAN FLESH.
"Nyhat purpose led you to practice
such acts, barbarous before God and
mani"
"ro Kill my hunger, master"
"iIow did you make your iirst Vie
tlme"
"J was nj Leandro's house when lac
invited me 10 eat piece OF boy that
he had killed in u thlcket where the
lad was gathering fruit, and rs was
very hungry and had no other re-
source, accepted the invitation for
the first time. ON the next day re-
turning home | found u woman asleep
by the roadside, and was nj once tempted
10 Kill her. took stone and made
my flrst victim aud carried her home
10 satisfy my hunger
"3ome days after killed SlmpllcIo
and invited Francisco and several who
wero dying OF starvation, TO help me
eat him. When 5implicio's flesh was
finished, and being without any
means OF sstisiylng my hunger, Fran.
cisco told me 10 kill her two children
for US to eat, which did. Two weeks
afler, In the same straits, Basilio killed
Francisco for the same purpose. After
ward found that Bnsillo had stolen a
shirt from me, and killed him when
he WIS unexpectedly gathering roots
for supper. only ate n little " him
for was arrested two days after kin.
Ing him. This was the last one |
killed"
rhe nolice found n mart of Ras,Ilo
raltod down, aud the cannibsl eating
the calves Of the Victims legs with
good appetite.
Does human flesh have an agree
able tasto?"
THE nEsr PART Oh III.
"No, II II rather sweetish. The
best things | have found In those !
killed were the brains tongue and
marrow. suffered slightly from dlar.
rhoa while ! was eating peoples
flesh"
Glow did you prepare the flesh for
eatlngg"
"we ate II roasted or boiled with
good deal OF pepper"
"Dld not the remains Of your vic.
tins inspire you with FEAR"
"when | looked at them felt a
slight tremor."
"Do you sleep woll9
"Pefreotly quiet"
"Have you no romOrse for having
practlcel such Rbominablc aud wicked
cflmes:n
~ no longer remember having done
such acts. "-Doaper NeWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
WHITE GOODS and EMBR0IDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
" the SUM you thomi thoy In Embro-
dorod Founcngs india Lnons. Nansook Checks, Laeo
Effects Strpos OF advanced years
tho there Is In wearing white muslin
yet black You should buy them carly
tho novelty being 80 great doubts Of hee being
enough to supply demand
We have a more extensive limo than over In White Em-
brodorod Founonss forty goods for Ladies'. and
twenty Inches You will. OF course. 500
FouncIngs In other want style combined
with oheapness, you will buy them Of us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

~ the most wonderful musical lnycn.
ton u the age. II has the f,ill power
aud sweetness 0f touc NJ q pipc Organ
twice IT, si1r aud cost. The memhcf-
Of the Twentieth Ward have recently
purchased iine Vocation Organ from
Tngfut 4 Chamberlain, the well.
known Plano aud Organ dealers Of this
city. II 4 To b. hoped that the rest Of
our Ward churches win soon emulate
and follow the example Of the Tween.
ticth Ward. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
Settlers on The Cherokee strip Notified
that They are There at
Their Peril.
THE GRIPPE rAkrs POSSESSION
or FORT LOGAN.
Tho Storm In California. Transferring
the nelamar Miucs.-
Other Items.
81 rslsnaph 70 the Naval


ARKANSAS Cry, Kans., Feb. 2j.--
The work OF ejecting settlers win con-.
mence tomorrow. People 20 Into the
Cherokee strip In small numbers. The
following dispatch has been received
from Washington.
"lhc settlers on the Cherokee strip
ere there at their peril.n
Nigned) GE0Ru. CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary OF the Interior.
Troops Of cavalry will 20 Into camp a,
Chillaco tomorrow aud begin the work
OF eJecting the boomers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

Los ANGELS, Cal, Feb. 25.-Thc
storm In this section was one Of the
worst known. But llttlc damage 10.
suited In the city proper. On the river
front all railroad bridges are damaged,
and In many cases swept out. News
from the surrounding country Is very
meagrc, owing 70 the telegraph wires
being down. Many reports OF loss Of
life have been received, but the only
cases authenticated are the drowning
OF a man named Wells and his wife,
aud u child NEAR Wilmington. II IL
understood that great damage has been
done 10 orchards and ranches south OF
the city, where the floods were the
worst In years. Many houses are dam.
aged and fences and outbulldings dcs-
troyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
THE CALIFORNIA sronn.
The --latest Rcporis Of the Damage
Done,

San Francisco, Feb. 2j.-The lat.
eat reports show that the storm l. now
about over. Serious damage hns been
done TO railroad property, bridges and
tracks having been washed away aud
telegraph wires Frustrated. The sun.
vet route will probably bo In operative
for week, aud the Atlantic and Pa.
ciilc has suspended the sale Of over.
land tickets via Mojayc, because of a
waahout near Bar-tow. Passengers
will be- scnt east over the Central Pa
cific. The latter route Is la good con.
dillon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

The Best Sslvo Ia the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum,
Fever, Sorrs, letter, Chnppcd Hands,
thilblainai Corns, aud All Skin Erup-
lions and positively cures rll,a, or no
pay required. 10 ~ guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, OF money refunded,
Price ~ cents pcr box. For sale by a.
G, smith n Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
DlNWOoDEYS WALL PA.
PER. SUPERB LINE. LATEST
DESIGNS, LOWEST PRICES.

Cheapest place In town for Stove.
ana Ranges, Tin aud Iron Roofing,
Gulierlng, ETC.,
InE SPrSCER BYwATTn Co.,
II and ~ West South Tumple 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

WAsniNGroN, Feb. 25.--rho Senate
has adJourncd ns mark respect TO the
late Senator Wilson Of Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

DENVER, Feb. 25.--The grippe has
taken possession Of Fort Logan.
Eighty soldiers are In the hospital and
four deaths have occurred this week.