davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-07

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commissions and milcase No
3 r~ Thonns lluy,a, ADVERTISING de-
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issp ~ 40
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nunl statement - ruuut, 'f,a,s ~
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statement ~ t'''its aud 80.
p~niitur- - r"runiilin cpun. 81
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-07
CoJ NTN ENrENDirt Hr~.

An tt-mlrrd Sta,rmrn, orthr expes-
ses Of nrrnaiiiio sounS for the
Wear $500
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-07

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The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

WANTS MORE Rooms. L. Kline, who
has but recently completed one of the finest
and largest business blocks in Corvallis,
finds his business increasing so rapidly that
it has become necessary for him to erect
another bnilding in order to make room for
his large and varied stock. He has decided
to have erected on Front street one story
frame bnilding, 24x76 feet, and work will
be commenced on the same Immediately.
Mr.. Kline is one of the most successful busi-
ness men in Corvallis, and is now doing an
extensive business. He will carry in ad-
dtion to his regular line of dry goods and
large stock of agricultural
implements, and will handle the celebrated
D. NJ. Osborne binders and cutting ma
chimes, and you can find anything in his
stock from pocket knife to a self binder,
and will be assured of reasonable prices
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS,

The annual commencement exercises of
the Corvallis public schools were held last
evening in Jobs Theater. There were ten
graduates this year, eight ladies and two
gentlemen, whose names are as follows:
Birdie Osburn, Rebecca Casteel, Lille K err,
Addah Gillette, Maggie Mackay, Anna
King, Lottie Rose, Matte Allphin, John
Pipes, Ed. Bryson. The house was well
filed with friends of the participants who
had assembled to hear the excellent pro-
gramme that was carried out. Each and
every one participating in the exercises did
we'll and reflected great credit upon them.
selves.
Another entertainment will be given this
friday evening under the auspicies of the
pupils of the public schools. This enter
tainment will also be cid in Jobs Theater,
and a first-class programme has been pre-
pared which consists of music. declamations,
and flag drill by class of boys in uni
form, which promises to be exceptionally
fine An admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged, which will be used for the benefit
of the schools All who have children at.
tending school, as we'll as those who appre.
ciate good entertainment should not fail to
attend.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

A NEW BUILDING.-The work of tearing
down the old sheds, which were in the rear
of the First National Bank, and cleaning
the GROUND for a new brick building, was
commenced Wednesday morning. The
building will be erected for Judge Burnett,
who owns the bank building, and will, in
connection with the present block which it
will join, present a fine appearance and
greatly improve the appearance of Jefferson
street. When completed it will be two
stories high, so feet deep by..25 feet front.
The lower floor viii be occupied as a gro
Gerry department store by 2. III. Davis, while
the upper story viii be partitioned into
small rooms which will be rented for various
purposes. The contract has been let and
work will GO forward asrapidly as possible.
This is additional evidence Of Mr.. Burnett 8
confidence in the future of this city and sets
the bail rolling for the summer building
boom.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

THE TAX QUESTION. Oregon State
Grange, at the annual session just closed at
Hfllsboro, adopted resolution appointing
Hon. j. Voorhees,. of Woodburn, and Hon.
R. 2. Boise, of Salem, and Hon. r. A. IT.
vine, of Albany, committee to formulate a
bill on assessment and taxation and report
not later than September lst to the execu-
tive committee of state grange, and the ex-
ecutive committee was instructed to print
and send copies to each sub grange in the
state for consideration, and their action to
be reported at the next annual session of the
state grange at Albany, and the bill as
formulated and adopted by the grange will
then be submitted to the pc ople during the
next political campaign an to the next ses-
sion of the legislature. Suggestions are re-
qucsted from farmers and others interested
in this subject. Address communications to
the chairman of the committee. By order
of the Oregon State Grange. W. II. Hill
leary, Secretary.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

SURVEYING CONTRACTS Lett will be
of interest to our readers in the western por-
tlon of the county to learn 5hatW. Ii. Byers,
surveyor general for Oregon, has let con-
tracts for the survey of townships Ii and IA,
RANGES 7. 8. 9 and 10 west. WitbJ. these
townships there is quite number of settlers
who have taken up squatters claims and
have been living them for years. They
will soon be able to perfect the titles to their
homes Alonzo Gesher of Salem, has a
party of surveyors located near Lobster, who
are at work on government contract.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05
THE 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION

The citizens of Corvallis and surrounding
country have decided to make the coming
Fourth of July celebration, which will be
held at Corvallis, one of the best ever held
in Benton county, and all have entered into
the enterprise with WILL and are working
as one for the success of the coming event.
Committees have been hard at work for the
past few days, and have met with success
in soliciting finances, and are leaving moth
ing undone which will add to the pleasure
of parties taking part in the celebration on
that occasion. The Monmoth band has
been secured to furnish the music, and
there may be other bands IN attendance.
There will be premiums given for cham
pons in a hose race, for the best lady and
gentleman rider in the parade and for the
victors in ball game, etc.
A special feature of the day will be a
drill by 40 boys in uniform and in the even
ing there will be a grand display of fire
works. and ball for the benefit OF those
who trip the light fantastic. There could
not be found a more pleasant place to spend
the legal holiday than in Corvallis, and all
who come may feel assured of being royalty
entertained.
The following are the officers of the day,
and those who know them can but feel assur-
ed of successful celebration:
President of the Day, Hon. John Burnett.
Orator, Hon. J. K. Weatherford.
Reader, Miss Maud Hoffman.
Grand Marshal, G. 3. Wells.
Chaplin, Rev. E. J. Thompson.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

AN OLD FLAG.-To J. A. Knight of this
city belongs the honor Of being a true and
loyal citizen of these United States, altough
a German by birth. He observes every ma
tiona holiday in true American style. He
il the possessor of large American flag
end on every legal holiday he unfurls this
| banner and floats the stars and stripes at
the top of the high flag pole i'll front of his
furniture store. Perhaps there are many
fh .gs in our country made of finer material
aad upon which loyal women have put
more elaborate and artistic work, but the
history of this national emblem is of special
interest to our readers in Corvallis. Last
Decoration Day, pointing proudly to the
| flag floating in the breeze, Mr.. Knight SAID
t. the writer ''There is the first American
| flag that was ever raised i'll Corvallis. 1t
was made by his wife, now a member of
Ellsworth Relief Corps, the first year of the
civil war and was raised the same year for
the first time on his residence in the north
ern part of this city. During the war 1t
was called into service on all public oc-
casions, it being the only American flag i'll
Corvallis for sometime, ard on every ma
tional holiday for the past thirty years,
with patriotism, commendable to every
loyal citizen Of this great aud free republic
Mr.. Knight has proudly brought forth this old
flag and unfurled it's stars and stripes at
the very top of the mast in front OF the
| store.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

To START UP.-Workmen at the big can
merry of the Salem Canning Co.. opposite
the wooden mill, cleaned up lot of goose
bsrries Tuesday, and the machinery will
be started up on these to-day, thus opening
the seasons run of some 1900, 900 cans. As
early peas and other vegetables and fruits
will soon begin to come in, things will hum
in that quarter from this day on Six hun
dred acres of peas alone have been con-
tracted for.-Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

Mr. John Caraghar, merchant at Car
aghar, Fulton Co., Ohio, says that St. Pat
rick's Pills are the best selling pills he han
dies The reason is that they produce a
pleasant cathartic effect and are certain and
thorough in their action. Try them when
you want reliable cathartic. For sale by
T. Graham, druggist.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05
STANDS FOR JULY 4TH.

The general committee will receive prop
ositions from any persons who wish space
for stands on grounds for celebration of
July 4th. Sol Stock, Sec. Com.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

MARkIED.-June Sd, at the residence of
J. E. FELTON, in Avery's Addition by Rev.
E. J. Thompson Edward L. Strange and
Emma A. FELTON,, both of Corvallis
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

LosT-Between the store and residence
of S. L. Kline, a gold breastpin, pearl CEN
ter set in star. Return to S. L. Kline and
receive reward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

FoR' 'SALE.-Eight lots in block Is,
Jobs Addition, for $500. Address
sAOwner" GAZETTE Office, Corvallis,
Osegon~
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-06-05

$4,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED.
Highest cash price paid for wood. Com
suit us before selling.
SToCK's CASH STORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

have one GOOD and faithful Railroad Com.
s.sss;ousr who has recently Officially 20.
nnrted everythinQ connected with our
roads To be In 0 good and healthy oon-
dition and the growing prosperity OF our
state under their present mAnagement 70
be unprecedented Is there any reason
why We should tax our present overpur-
and mora officials of any degree or kindf
10 the Virginia railroads are not well
managed and doing good service for the
.,aorIs and the State, where. ask, can
betier system be found in the broad limits
OF our country?
II h really astonishing that any hostility
whatever on the part OF any, class or por;,
tion of our people should be manifested
toward the railroads Of the state or that
any war should be made upon tneir man,
esct that but for the three leading lines IN
rV;ro,n,s-the Norfolk and Western, the
chnsansake and Ohio. and the Richmond
snd I5nnvillo Terminal--and what they
haxa each done TO attract capital and ini-
,nigration. develop our mines, and build
an the waste places of the State in all its
sections from tho seasbore to the noun
tains. our people and State would now be
In little better condition than they were q.
The close of the war, when poverty aud
deAOlatlOu SbulhCt bA~N~ 49, 49,
Dominion.
And yet, strange TO say, there are some
verv GOOD peopie who harbor great pre-
iudice against railroads, and especially,
their management, who think the old
WAGON system of transportation better,
and would rather listen again to the foot
Of the old canal boat aud stage horns than
"a the steam-car whistle or the thunder OF
The mighty engines and rolling cars that
now hear our commerce and travel over
the land. There are some Others, too,
yerv worthy and intelligent people, who
don't want railroads managed by railroad
men of thorough knowledge and
training. but want to have them
and their capital virtually. conds-
Gated and placed under the sbso-
Into control and ban Of politicians and far;
mer commissioners with no practical
training or experience. for the work
and with no capital involved IN
thosa great and munifcent enter
nrises which are the groundwork Of our
ip,ro.ner,tv and growth. Gould capital or
anternrise from anywhere In the world be
eInected 10 flow toa State to be placed un-
der an arbitrary and self-constituted dlcta-
torshipl ,,..s
with with all GOODNESS and candor IS very
serious one to the State AZ large, TO the
Farmers Alliance, and all other inter
ests and classes, and close with the single
inouiry Had we not better let well enough
alone and going on growing and prosperlng
as et present and never betoreH
- ~ PKDMoSr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Getting Ready for the Fair.


We're cleaning up the bouleyards
And divers thoroughfares,
Our lawns, our fences, and our yards
Are bistllng with repairs;
And sJon Chicago III DO abloom
With splendor and renoWn,
For amt We going 10 have a boom
When Stedmsn comes TO town
And, eoshi the things Wen haze to eat,
The things wen have 10 drink
Der hecatombs OF corn-ied meat
How shall the glasses cllnk
Our culture, having started In,
WIN DO the thing up brown;
Twill be a race 'tWixt brass and tin
When Stedman comes to town!
There's Mr.. Wayback Canvass Hamm,
Old Cronsus's counterpart,
He doesn't know nor give damn
About poetic art;
But he has such a mount OF pelf
As would weigh mountains down;
And he has sworn 10 spread himself
Whom Stedman comes to town.
And Mrs. Hnmm-a faded belle,
And one no longer young,
6he speaks the native quito as Won
As any foreign tongue.
At Mr.. Anmm's reception che
Win wear q gorgeous gown,
That shows oil else but modesty,
When Goldman comes 10 town.
Now shsdman knows a thing or two
Besides poetic art.
Yes. truth TO say, 'twIIt me and you,
Stedman is mighty smart
And so wonder will he smile
Good-natursdly or frown
At our iamboyant western style,
When StedmAn comes TO town.
EUGENE FIELD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

XXTANTED, TWO SERVANT GIRLS.
w One can stay ct night. Apply at 500
weet Cfay street my Slit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
PREFER CLEVELAND.
Tho "Tbird-Party" Movement III Adj
vised. So Say Alliance Mona Very AM
Giant Cain Enoru,o us German Carp.

Tho "Tbird-Party" Movement III Ad.
vised. So Say Alliance Mona very An
Client Coin Enormous Gsrman Carp.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispasch.l
Fonx Us1oS, VA, May 2s.-Many. Demo-
Gratis up this wayprefer Cleveland for their
next presidential nominee, because they
regard the tariff question IS one OF lar
more Importance than The one OF free
coinage. the fractional working OF when
they are willing TO determine by the aroi-
trament OF trial, II il is in no way TO an
t3gonize tarif reform.
PRrcIprrATx MOVEMENT.
Tho Alliance men Of this section gem
orally regard rs ill-advised and precipi-
tate tho action Of the Cincinnati con-
yention In its effort 10 organize Peo-
ple's party.n Many are outspoken IN the
Affirmation that tho principles advocated
by the Democratic party meet so nearly
the demands of the Alliance organization
that IL would be a blunder fatal TO the best
interests of the agricultural and laooring
classes TO attempt the formation of third
party. ass@s
VIEWS OF FEW.
II ia but fair. however, to state that there
are a few who allege that they feel bound
by what they conceive TO be their obiiga-
ton 70 a common brotherhood not TO decry
a movement as premature which by any
possibility might be accepted as the final
policy of the Alliance organizations OF the
country.
AN OLD COIN.
Mr.. Thomas Payne. OF this county, TO,
Gently ploughed up on his farm piece OF
English gold coin of great antiquity. On
one side the date 1871 is decipherahle, but
the seye-al lines after the word Princess
on the other side are 80 obliterated by the
rust of at least century as not TO be read
able. IL is about the dimensions OF our
twenty-dollar gold piece but not so thick.
BIO fIsH.
Some of the German carp with which the
upper Rivanna was stocked few years
ago have attained to tho weight OF seven
teen pounds, though they are not abun-
dant of that size. Over In the North Anna,
especially between tide-water and its hrst
dam, the conditions for the growth OF this
fish seem 70 be even moro favorable, as
Colonel Wingfeld, an enthusiastic disciple
of Sir Isaac, will testify. He has on hand
a side-splitting fish anecdote with which
he entertains his neighbors at Hanover
Courthouse.
The drizzling weather OF some, DAYS
reached yesterday q steady, all-day down.
pour, which considerably quilted light
soils and overlooked our small streams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
sLAlRs RULING PASSION.
The Senator's Educational Bill 10 Always
with Him.


Fr Senator Blair was obliged TO leave the
CITY in a hurry owing to his misinterpreta-
lion of the time-card, says the chicago
Herald. He did not have sufficient time to
Gather up all his luggage, and the clerks at
the Auditorium were requested 10 SEND
some of the things to Washington. While
hurriedly giving orders at the office the
cashier asked; HHow about your bil?"
snnnosing Mr.. Blair would order, 1t for
warded to Washington to save delay tnen
What do you know about itT" asked
"No one is more familiar with it than l, J"
lauehinely replied the cashier.
Have you studied it?"
"Weil. Pm highly pleased TO find such a
student. Don't you know that the Repub-
lican party made the mistake OF It's lite III
not taking care Of that bill. It's lost now;
at least for while. l wished 1t could
have been settled" M.
DO you mean to say that tho bill won't
be paid?n asked the astonished cashier.
Paid | What bill are you talking
Your hotel bill. What do you mean "
NV educational BILL" mumbled Mr..
Blair as he settled his account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
pANvlLLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Heavy Sales of Lesf-Double Sales Three
Days--Presidout's Report.
fanncial telnrrnn to the Dispatch.l


tspecial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, Va, May 8o.-This has been
n busy week in tobacco circles. In addi-
fion to the large sale of cutters to the
American Tobacco Company, as reported
IN to-day's DISPATCH, there were very
heavy sales of leaf on the warehouse floors
and double sales blocked three days. Inc
offerings of all grades were good, being
mostly fresh wagoned tobacco, and prices
well sustained with an upward tendency,
except on brights, which remained firm at
former prices.
SOFT TOBACCO.
During the latter part of the, week,
owing to excessive rains, the bad condl-
ton of offerings, and the faot thst t nc
tone of the market was not so strong,
though bidding was spirited throughout
the week on all stocks in good order: Inc
sales for the week amounted to 1904, 614
pounds at an average Of $l2.75: The
hundred-pounds sales OF stamps for hpe
days amounted to $ss, Ash.
PRESIDENTS REPORT.
The president of the tobacco association
makes his report to-day showing that for
the month of May the sales of leaf
amounted to 3,36S,621 pounds ct an aver
age of about S13.6S pei. hundred; The
sales for the Corresponding lhohth AuoI
wear we're l $50, 5S3. For the eight months
ended MAY 90th the sales of leaf were 49,
an. IA pounds. For the same period last
wear the sales were 1898. 322 pounds-an
increase this year Of about 100 per cent.
TO LAY A CORNERSTONE.
Tho cornerstone of the new Methodist
church and Masonic Hall at Sutherlin,, Va,
will be laid by the Peyton-C Coles Lodge of
Masons on June 10th. The Masons of this
City bave been invited to take part in the
ceremony. Rev. George II. Ray WILL de-
liver the address.
A GAY WEEK.
Next week will be week OF gayety IN
Danville. The commencement exercises OF
both female colleges and of the Danville
Military Academy will take place, and the
Firemen's Association will hold its annual
meeting here. - :.
Among the attractions of the week is
lecture by Rev. Thomas Dixon, OF New
York.
The colored folks observed Federal Me;
mortal to-day. The public buildings and
banks were closed for the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
SECRETARY NOBLE TO RETIRE.
An Impression to That Effsct-To Become
Diplomat.
NV telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON, May 3O.--The Post to-day
nrints the following: There is o strong
impression on the part of well-informed
persons in official circles that while Seecre-
tary Noble is not going to leave the public
service they would not be surprised If IN a
very short time he would retire from the
Interior Department to accept prominent
place in the diplomatic service. One story
Is to the effect that he will take Minister
Smiths place at ~. Petersburg. Another
and moro probable story IS that II oecre,
tarv Proctor should be selected to succeed
Senator Edmunds, which now seems GER
tain, Minister lincoln win be made secre-
tary of War and Secretary Noble Will be
sent to the Court of st. James. Secretary
Noble is still absent, but there are those IN
his department who believe that be Will
not much longer occupy his prooent POSI-
tion.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

VKrANTED.-A LAW STUDENT
w desires a POSITION with law 1rm or
real estate concern. Prefers 10 associate with ex-
perienced lawyers. Good reference. Address
REVIVAL, Box 20, University Of Virginia.
49, my 31-1ks