davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
The Two Popular Hotels, the st.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man
agement.

And known as the St. Charles,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

Colonel Polk, OF the Farmers.
Alliance was asked the question:
Twill there be a third ticket in the
Presidential race?'' He answered:
$50 far as the northwest is con-
cerned the third party has come to
stay. 1t will have n ticket in the
field that will sweep Kansas, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska and
and other states. In the South l
don't know what will be done, but
L say in all sincerity that if the
Southern Democratic leaders do
not put an end to their intolerance
prescription and denuneiation of
our order and its principles. there
will be third ticket in the South
also, There is great deal Of
human nature among Alliance men
and they have stood great deal
from Democratic leaders, but are
growing weary and may turn on
their detractors.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21
Secretary Foster is still re

Secretary Foster is still receiv-
ing congratulations for having
changed the form of the TT :asury
Statement SO as to conform to
common sense and plain business
principles by giving the actual
condition OF the cash in the Treas
ury in such a manner tat it can
be understood by all. OF course
there is class Of democrats who
would willingly see the credit OF
the country ruined and its Treas
ury bankrupt if thereby they could
score q political point for their
party; to this class the change is
satisfactory, they are still calling
the Treasury bankrupt in the face
OF the fact that it has $50, 100000
in available cash to meet any de-
mand that may be made upon it.
Mr.. Foster has, however, in his
possession documentary proof
that prominent democratic bust
ness men in the great trade GEN.
tres approve OF and endorse the
change. as being one for the bet
ter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of The Supervis ng Arc Infect,
Treasury Dept, Washington, d. c., until
O'Clock p. m, on the 23d OF July, 1871,
for the la Dor and materials required Tor
sidew alks, street curbS and cutters, OF
the approaches to the U. g. Court House,
Post Office, etc. building at Carson CiJS .
Nevada, in accordance with Specifica-
zion and drawing, copies of which may
be had en- appi:cati at this uthce, or
the office of the Custodian at Carson
City, Nevada. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check for SiOo.oo.
The Department will reject all bids re-
ceived after the time herein stated for
opening the same, also bids which 90
not comply strictly with all the re QuiTe-
ments of this invitation. Proposals
must be enclosed in envelopes, sealed
and m ed Proposals for work on the
approaches to the y. 5. Court House,
Post Ofce, ell 3, building at Carson City,
Nevada" and addressed to
w. j. EDBROOKE,
Supervising Architect.
June %, 1891.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

Prompt delivery to al parts OF the
city. altf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

He also has a Quincy RE-
FRIGERATOR, the best in the
State, for keeping meats cool and
fresh.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

Mr.. Ambrose Bierce thus ex-
presses his idea Of Daggett, the
railroad conductor who allowed
Mrs Lucy Pratt to give him As
square inches OF her skin. He
says in the Examiner
assume that this papers &C
count of Mrs. Lucy Pratt submit
ting to the removal from her body
OF forty-f1ve square inches OF skin
to patch up railway mail clerk
scalded in a collision is true. I
assume that it is true that she did
this in order to obtain a reward of
800 dollars offered by him and
that she needed the money for the
support OF herself and her chill
dren Well, l have not the graft
, tication Of approving the tranaac-
ton. / do not think the HE Of
any male Of our recies worth 40
square inches OF skin taken from
any part OF good woman's body.
1t is to be hoped the brave woman
will recover, and that the selfish
man Whose name is Dagget) will
live or die, just as he would have
done without patching. If men
are ever too mean to die he will
be spared to us until he experien-
ces n change OF heart. An honor
BILE man would have suffered a
thousand deaths rather than ac-
> cept his life on such terms as the
mutilation OF a good woman; her
assent cuts no figure in tho mat
ter. On Learning that shs4 was
willing and needy, Mr.. Daggett
should have given her the money
and died like a gentleman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

Attorney Chas. A. Jones, OF
Reno has returned TO his native
sage brush and will practice his
profession in all Courts OF the
State He is q young man OF
much more than Ordinary ability.
He was admitted to the bar by the
Supreme Court OF California and
complimented upon his proficiency
by his examiners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

The San Francisco Post OF Sun
day, has an article on lady writ
ers of California, and prints the
pictures OF Gertrude Anterior and
Adele Chretien. The names Of
the ladies were transposed, each
being under the other woman
picture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21
Guitar Lessons.

Miss Eva Dunn. a young lady
thoroughly competent to teach, is
prepared to give guitar lessons at
the home Of her parents, opposite
Mrs. Abe Curry's residences, Car
son City, Nevada. Terms 90 cts.
per lesson 25 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yeys, and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
Liable instruments used. Address L
o .J1x $40, Reno, New. ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21
CRAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

viii make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

Allen Bragg is one Of the editors
who practices and breaches State
development. This time it is q
boy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

The Old Reliable House, where you get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
nelt goods, windows, doors hnda crockery g
fixtures table a"ket gallery, stoves
ware, shingles iathA chInawere chand eiers
bar fixtures fancy goods, slve and plated goods
plain and stamped
tin ware, guns pistols powder shot, cart
ridges, ETC., bird cages baskets, WOOD
willow ware paints, oils white
lead, rant-fsncy colors.
nish, paint brushes and
broons, castor oil and
turpentine huid
coal, twIne, cord and WI
plows reapers mowers, BINDERS rakes hreshers, and
water pipe sheet iron galvanized wire, wagons
bugaies, and ktxsz-ti- painted fence wire
galva wire, blasting ,owder, wedges
and sedges, faucets, belt
ing rubber goods.
ler FoR-Champion machines Buckeye and other
other Eureka Hose,
and Model Ranges Heath Mlgan Points,
Planet Cultivaors and Seeders and
Will fill all special orders at prices
ners and plumbers constantly hand TO do work shor
tiee. 'fHh'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

The accommodation and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS. Prop.
Inay6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-21

Keep out OF the grain On the
Winnie Ranch. No shooting al
lowed on the premises. Mrs. E.
G.. Winnie. m12 In
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16

teen or fourteen miles from Elk City
One lady told me that when she came
there, there was nothing but deer
trail for several miles, and she had to
lash some of the children to the pack
mules-tie them solid-to keep them
from falling off, and thus got safely to
their new homes. :. am told that
there are some splendid places to be
taken as government land. The land
is of the best quality.
Mr.. l. J. Pepin, of Chitwocd and
Mr.. Taylor, of Toledo, killed a huge
black bear last week and another the
first of this week. The last one
weighed over 800 pounds, and was
very fat.
Charles Wilson is back on his home
stead again after an absence Of several
months at Ilwacco, catching salmon.
We are all glad to see him and his
family back again. KUM-TUx.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16
FLAG RAISING DAY

On next Friday p m., October 23d,
from l to 8 o'clock, the public will be
invited to the school building to witness
the patriotic exercises incident to the
first raising of the stars and stripes over
the public school of Corvallis. From
l to 2 o'clock in all departments there
will be rhetorical exercises
singing, etc. At 2 o'clock the entire
school will be excused to assemble in
the hall, where more singing will be
had; also a short address from Judge
J. r. Bryson, president of the school
board. The flag will then be raised,
and up with 1t will be sent three rous
ing cheers. The small boy on this af-
ternoon may shout his loudest. The
flag will be hoisted during the year on
the anniversary of each Of the follow
ing named historical events:
Nov. 8, Battle OF Missionary Ridge,
1868; Nov. 7, Battle of Tippecanoe,
1;iNov. 1e, Sherman's March, 1864;
Dec. l6, Boston Tea Party, 1878; Dec.
Is, Thirteenth Amendment, 1866; Dec
2I, Settlement of the Pilgrims, 1920;
Dec. 26, Battle of Trenton, 1776; Jan.
I, Emancipation Proclamation, 1868;
Jan. 8, Brooklyn Bridge, 1870; Jan.
s, Battle of New Orleans, 1915; Jan.
is, Daniel Webster Born, 1882; Feb.
2, Treaty with Mexico, 1S4S; Feb. IA,
Oregon Admitted to Union, 1859; Feb.
%. Birth of Washington, 1882; March
5, Boston Massacre, ITO; March s,
Merrimac and Monitor, 1862; April 2,
Samuel f. B. Morse Born, 1881; April
9, Lees Surrender, 1865; April II,
Fort Sumpter Stormed, 1861; April IA,
Lincoln Assassinated, 1865; April 10,
Battle of Lexington, l775; April 80,
Washington's Inauguration, 1889; May
10, Capture of Ticonderoga, 1775;
May IL, Discovery of Columbia Riv.
er by Gray, 1892; May 80, Settlement
at Jamestown, 1907; May 81, Kansas
Nebraska Bill, 1854; June Is, Wash
ington Appointed Commander-in-
Chief, 1775; June II, Battle of Bunk
er Hill, 1775; June 10, War Declared
against Great Britain, 1872. >
G. ELTON BLANCHARD,
Principal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16

FARMERS ATTENTIoN.-To farmers
who do regular banking business witt,
us, depositing and drawing checks on
us, we will be pleased to furnish them
on reasonable terms, money to assist
them in paying expenses oil harvesting
their crops and assisting their other
business. Other kinds of business
handled on same terms
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
BuckWheat Cakes.

The old way of setting raise over night by the
use OF yeast while the cakes light yet always
well founded suspicion buckwheat cakes made in
that manner ndigestb1e and unwho1esome
of the chemical action that takes place.
from its original character sourng ecomposng
continues in the stomach followed by dyspepsia
and kindred troubles.
The new way does away with all fermentation souring
etc., and places the table smoking buckwheat
IN IL minutes less DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
IS the element that superseded the old methods Buck
wheat and all gridd1e cakes Powder
are not only exceedingly light and delicious
enjoyed by dyspeptcs and invads mpunity
Cream is the only baking powder Containing the whites
eggs
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16
ALLEY SEWER.

Notice is hereby given that the assess-
ment made by ordinance No. %, entitled
an Ordinance to construct an alley sewer
from the north end of alley i'll block ii and
south through block ii and connecting with
Madison street sewer; also from the south
end of alley in block and north through
alley lii block 9 and across Jefferson street
and through alley in lblock 10 and connect
with Madison street sewer, has been en-
tere in the docket of city liens against the
several lots and parts Of lots as therein di-
rected, which said assessments are now due
and payable at the Office of the city treas
urer (Hamilton, Job 4 Co.'s Bank, Cor
wallis, Or.) in United States gold or silver
coin, and unless paid within fifteen days
from the date of this notice the same will
become delinquent and bear interest, and
the common council will order warrants is
sued for the collection thereof, said assess
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16

DIED.-Mrs. Emma Keesee, daugh-
ter of Judge John Burnett, of this city
and wife of w. III. Keesee, died at her
home at Bonanza, klamath county,
October s, '9l, aged 81 years. The
sad and unexpected news of her sud-
den death will send pang of sorrow
to her host of personal warm friends
in this city, where she has spent most
Of her lifetime. The befeaved have
the sympathy of the community in
their great sorrow.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16

A Gun ACCIDENT Monday near
Foulweather, ON the Pacific, Jos. Briggs
met with serious accident in the fol-
lowing manner: He was cleaning a
Winchester gun, and got the rod fas-
tened III the barrel. AS he was unable
to remove it, he thought he could shoot
it out. Putting some powder i'll a shell
he made the attempt, but instead of
tie rod going the firing pin was blown
back, striking his cheek bone under
the right eye, and entering the head
about four inches. DR.. Warren, of
Newport was summoned and removed
the piece. The wound is probably not
dangerous.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16
lJOTTINGS FROM CHITWOOD.
CHrTwooD, Oct. -, '92.

CHrTwooD, Oct. -, '92.
Thinking perhaps the GAZETTE
would like to hear from this part of
Western Benton county, T take the
Fliberty of sending you few gleanlngs.
Mounting my faithful saddle horse
turned my face seaward, after bidding
goodbye to my dear ones at our cosy
little home at Chitwood. I rode down
the Yaquina river for seven miles to
the quiet little town of Elk City, where
L found several men catching some of
the finest salmon I have seen-great,
large, redmeatcd fellows. They told
me they sold them fresh from the net
for two and one-half cents pound.
There met my old friend and school
mate, Doctor Carter, who is now en-
Fployed by the government as M. D. at
the Siletz reservation. He owns some
valuable land in this district. I then
turned my course up the Big Elk river,
the Doctor accompanying me about
two and one-half miles to show me his
beautiful farm and choose location
for large prune orchard. AS my
business is decidedly horticultural, l
was asked many questions regarding
the culture of fruit and the destruc-
tion of fruit pests, which I cheerfully
answered. Leaving the Doctor at his
home l proceeded on up the river
with its narrow but fertile valley. Pass.
ing several beautiful little farms, I
came to several new houses. Stopping
at each, found them mostly to be ed
ucated, industrious people who had
come from the East to seek homes in
our healthful, fertile country, and had
brought their families with them.
They have found good government
land, and now they have new school
district and site for a new school
house and the building is to be COM
pleted forthwith. The new district
has seventeen scholars to begin with.
They have also made necessary ar
rangements for new postoffice. This
has all been accomplished within the
last three months, and at this rate.
where four months ago was bowling
it will be but few months
until all the available land is taken. I
am strongly reminded of the words of
an old poem
Il hear the tread of pioneers,
OF nations yet to be;
The first low wash of wave where soon
Shall roll human sea-
One man has built cozy log house
OF alder timber. Tt is neatly hewn
and jointed close and pointed up with
lime and sand mortar. The floor is
composed of alder logs, split, hewn
and dressed down with plane. The
window and door castings have been
split out of fir and planed, and one
would have to look closely to tell that
it is NOT. lumber, sawed and planed.
One man has split out lumber and
built house and barn; some of the
boards are eighteen feet long, twelve
inches wide and one and one-half
inches thick. These were the longest
have ever seen split out, even in the
California redwoods. They have built
. very good wagon road for about thir-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16

NOTICE, CHANGE IN SUGAR.-The
refinery has much improved all yellow
sugars and changed names. They are
now called Extra G, Golden C and D.
The name White Extra c has been
dropped, but the Extra G. of to-day is
even better than the White Extra G
was before. Samples can be seen at
S. L. Kline's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16

On Friday evening, October 23d,
at 7:3O p. m., the Rt. Rev. B. Wistar
Morris, bishop of the diocese, assisted
by the Revs. Cole and Van Water, OF
Portland, the Rey. D. E. Loveredge
of Eugene and the rector of the parish
Rev. Geo. F. Plummer, will conduct a
mission in the Episcopal church at
! Corvallis. The public will be welcome
and aie cordially invited to he pres
fent.
Frank Mohfsld, long in the employ
of James c. Taylor, at the meat mar
ket, in company with his wife, takes
next Sundays steamer for San Fran
cisco. Calf He will make that place
his future home. Mrs. Mohfald's
health has been seriously impaired for
some time, and this move is made
with the hope that change of climate
will prove beneficial We trust that it
may, and join their many friends in
wishing them all manner of good for
tune.
Mat. Wilkins and family have ar
rived from Marshfeld, Coos county,
and will probably conclude to make
Corvallis their future home. Mr..
Wilkins has been engaged in the hotel
business at that place since last spring,
but states that there was not life seffi-
|cient to sustain such all institution
there, and very little prospects for i'm
provement did not lend encourage
ment for him to continue in business.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-16

By order of the common council.
J. M. PORTER,
Police Judge.
Dated Corvallis, Or, October l6, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
OPPOSED TO LAW AND JUDGES
100.

OPPOSED TO Law AND JUDGES |
TOO.
Stripped Of All the obsouritles Of YER
biage the proposition Of the News is that
Captain Mitchell and the negroes in his
charge we're right in interfering with the
election besauss Browns receipt was
taken.
Well, granted that Brown was a legal
voter and had right to vote, which is
not true, and that Captain Mitchell and
his negroes we're right in cOntending for
his vote and stopping the election pro
ceedlngs and forcing the officers to hee
would not Mr.. Gorrell and his friends
have the same rightl
Suppose Mr. Gorrell and his white
friends had broken the heads Of Captain
Mitchell and bis negroes5 Do the Re.
publicans wish TO inaugurAte such a
state Of affairs here2
Have Captain Mitchell and his negroes
any better claims, by numbers and by
force at the polls, than Mr. GorrelI and
his friends3
As a matter Of fact, the receipt Of
Brown was not held more than
Ave minutes and YET the Ne Is
deems that justihcstio ion Of mob
which lasted two hours and whole day Z
disorder at the polls DO the Rspubli-
cans wish to invits and incite mob de-
clsions at the polls when there is an
orderly and legal way for the Browns L
assert their rights. when they have any
Is bribsd negro with an illegal tax re-
ceipt worth a mob at the pollsY
Certainly the editor Of the News does
not advocate mob law. he values /
whole skin and an uncracked head a
much as the next man, and he would b
the frst one to run II the Democrat
showed 6ght when he and Captain
Mitchell assembled mob Of negroes 70
the purpose OF farcing the inspectors I
. reject and reoslve votes.
This is as good time as any for th
News to exploit It's views coneernin
elections. The Democrats are anxious I
!. know what they shall have TO cOnten
!. against.
( The Daily Hersey, one organ, is 4
v anarchy outright; it says the electic
, laws are bad and shOHld be ds6ed Il
/. News, the other organ, says the laws al
: all right, but Captain Mitchell and h
a negro toughs are the superior judges
"a the law and on 6isorderly appeal ms
q bounce the election officers.
d Both Of those propositions are pls
a and the people should have no dificul
v in comprehendlDg what the Republical
re- mean to do at the next election If they
" not repudiate the teachings Of these t.
AZ | organs
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

mixed. said Mr.. Neary. Il feel sorry
for Mr.. sperry."s
II is. indeed, pitiful spectacle. Here
Is an edi,or absolutely losing himself in
maze Of absurd verbosity. He has
written himself stupid
He is like the simple man who put his
son 10 the hogshead to hold up the head
while he frightened the hoops. The head
was in aud the hogshesd was complete,
but the boy was imprisoned. This crazy
editor has gone on defending those four
jurors, defending Mitchell, lying about
the Carpenters, aud weeping over that
negro Brown till his case is complete,
but he has brought himself to the con
clusion thata mob must control the polls
on election day. That is pitiful.
Il might be we'll II it ended there But
suppose it should happen that a crowd
OF white Democrats should como along
and clean out Captain Mitchell and his
negroes That is where the editors hogs
head il complete with his fool son In it.
How is the editor going to get Captain
Mitchell and his negroes out Of the hogs
head9
Poor Mr. sperry It is pitiful to see g
man 20 astray in this manner while
Knowles. Bach, Mahaffy, Hynsou, Fisher,
Pickles, and the like, are enjoying the
salaries. 1t is pitiful to see man
standing outside Of the railing while
the spolls are being distributed inside
Such diasppointments are likely to un-
balance his sense Of justice and
render him unft to advise sven the
umpire Of a base ball game. He
would advise the Black toughs Of Forty
Acres to 90 ia and lick the umpire when
ever he gave a decision in favor Of the
Whites. He knows so little sof law, or
justice, or fair play, or Of any sort Of
arbitration. that he thinks an inspector
Of an election, a judge, base ball
umpire, referee, or an arbitrator Of
any sort must be licked, or mobbsd, or
run off by disappointed crowd of igno-
rant bullies led by the Captain Mltchells
who are to be found wherever there is not
much danger and less honor
Yes it is pltifHlll
Any school boy could teach the editor
better law than that, for law is common
sense aud fair play applied. Healthy
boys deal summarily with such doctrines
on a ball fold; they would teach the
editor better, aud impress the lesson with
their bosts.
Boys hate injustice and unfalrness,
and the cowardly injustice and unfair
ness Of negro mob, is, to boy, the
most hateful thing in the world.
Go Mr. Editor aud consult 10 year
old boy When you shall have learned
some rudiments Of justice and fair play
from that source write up Captain
Mitchell aud his negroes again and leave
off this psttifoggIng business you are
trying to dignity as law.
ANY boy will tell you that even il the
umpire should decide wrong it is not
decent to drive him from the feld and
break up the game-not even If you are
In tough negro game.