davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06

The little musicians of the Waklrop
family ale to be in Corvallis fer a
concert early in the week after neat.
P. A. Kroshus, representing w. NJ,
Writ's celebrated, Oregon Wholesale
Nurseries of Salem, is in the city tak-
ing orders for fruit trees, shrubbery and
ornamental trees. This is one of tha
largest and Oldest nurseries in Oregon,
and has an excellent reputation for
furnishing first-class stock.
Next Sabbath morning the subject
at the Presbyterian church will be q
home-going one; DR.. Thompson will
speak upon the topic 'sWhile the Chill
dren are Around U.s." Parents with
their families are especially invited to
this service. In the evening topic Of.
interest to all, and some special music
for the occasion.
From a private letter recently
received in this city it is learned that
Perry Irish, father of P. Herbert, form
erly chemist at the state agricultural
college, is not expected to live. Mr.,
Irish spent the summer in Corvallis
about year ago visiting his son, and
has since been travelling IN Florida and
the southern states in the hope of gain
ing his health.
U. G. Leroy was arrested last Nom
day by deputy sheriff Dave Osburn, on.
receipt of telegram from Salem, that
man answering to the name of Leroy
was wanted there on the charge Of
forgery. He was released the next day
on receipt ola telegram that the man
wanted had been found in California.
Mr.. Leroy has been a resident Of
Corvallis for some time and has always
been peacable citizen.
Charley House and wife who have
been making Stockton, California, theiF
home for the past two or three years,
returned to Corvallis, last week. They
are now at Independence attending
the bedside of the father of Mrs.
House, who is dangerously i'll. Charley
says fortune has smiled on him of late,
and he expects to remain in Corvallis
| for awhile and will soon build couple
of neat cottages here to rent.
In the chapel of the Corvallis COL
lege, beginning Sunday May Sth, will
he held series of gospel services un-
der the auspices of the M. E. church,
south. A service of prayer and song
at 7:l5 followed by preaching at 3
O'Clock, may be expected every even
ing excepting Saturdays, for two
weeks. The pastor will be assisted by
Rev. c. G. Harmon of Albany, and
the help of christian workers generally
will be welcomed. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Hayworth and family arrived IN
| Corvallis last week from California and
will make this place their future home.
Mr.. Haywortf, spent the winter in
Corvallis about year ago and was tho
guest of VIM. Bogue he became very
favorably impressed with the place,
but returned to his home in Vacaville,
California where he has since resided.
But when the recent earthquake gave
the people of that city such shaking
up, he thought it about time to leave,
and accordingly packed up his worldly
possessions and came to Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06

BUGGIEs AND CARRIAGEs.-All persons
wanting nice buggy, carriage, hack or cart
will do well to call at the Corvallis Car
riage and Wagon company's factory and ex
anime, before they are painted, the nice,
tirst-class material which is being put into
the vehicles. By so doing, You can save
money and get good, irst.class, durable
Job All work warranted.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06
BORN

FISHER-To the wife of Frank
Fisher who lives few miles north of
this city, on Tuesday morning, May
3, 1892. A girl.
This is their first born and Frank is
the proudest father in all the land.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
SUPERIOR TO ANY oTHEp

MIR. w. j. Mowrey, of Jarvisville. w.
Va, says: "Since we have been handling
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we have sold
it on a strict guarantee and found that every
bottle did good service. We have used it
ourselves and think it superior to any other
preparation we know of. 80 cent bottles for
sale by 7. Graham, druggist.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06
MORTAR SPOTTED SKIN
Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle.
Cured in Five Weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

About the 1st of April last noticed some red pi-
Piles like coming out all over my body, but thought
nothing of it until some time later on whenit began
20 look like spots of mortar spotted on, and which
came off in layers accompanied with itching.
would scratch every night until was raw, then the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of
Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the blood
of all Impurities, and thus remove the cause) and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautifer, externally Ito
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair cure
every species of agonizng, itching burning, scay,
and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06

LEAP YEAR BALL.-At their meeting last
Monday afternoon, the ladies Of the firemen's
coffee club decided to celebrate this year with
a leap year ball in the opera house. The
evening of Friday May q was the date fixed
for the event and the disciples of ofTerpsichore
will be given an opportunity then to indulge
to their entire satisfaction.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, $10O. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
GB-S Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06

Ice FACroRY.-The Corvallis Ice works
are now operated to thels full capacity.
The entire outfit of machinery is new and
first-class and Mr. Zeis proposes that in the
future Corvallis shall he fully supplied with
all the ice needed This marks another
point in the Corvallis onward march. The
factory at present is running day and night;
its capacity is three to four tons a day. The
new delivery wagon was put on the city
route this week and in the future ice will be
delivered right at your door every day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06
A Close Gail,

Mr.. j. P. BlaiZe, an extensive real estate
dealer in this city, narrowly escaped one o
the severest attacks of pneumonia while in
the northern part of the state during the re-
cent blizzard. Mr. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm and
was unable to get warm, and inside of an
hour after his return he was threatened
with a severe case of pneumonia, or lung fe-
yer. Mr.. Rlaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number of large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and that In
short time he was breathing quite easily.
He kept on taking the medicine and the
next day was able to come to Des Moines.
Mr.. Blaize regards his cure rs simply won
derful and says he will never travel again
without bottle of Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy.-The (Des Moines Iowa. Satur
day Review. so cent bottlessfor sale by T.
Graham, druggist.
SAUNDERS lNTERvIEwED.-Itis is generally
understood that convicts are never allowed
to talk with each other. The following from
the Statesman is interesting: w. w. Saun-
ders, life timer, told a reporter that the
admiration of the institution and the won.
derment of the visitors was the ''Con Ga.
zette." Hestys news travels from cell to
cell and throughout the Institution with the
rapidity of lightning, and yet 10 one knows
on what wings it is clrred He sail ne
would venture the assertion that before the
reporters had been within the enclosure ten
minutes every man ''on the inside" would
know that a couple of Statesman reporters
were making a tour of the institution. And
all of this news passes from mouth to mouth
with such rapidlty as to astonish even the
prisoners themselves.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06

CHESS PARTY.-Mr. and Mrs. G. HI.
Pearse entertained a number of their
friends at their home last Monday
evening. Chess was the feature of
the evening, and the interest shown
in this most fascinating game was
truly refreshing. A dainty lunch was
served and the guests departed at a.
late hour with many expressions Of
pleasure. Those present we're {: Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Hogue, Miss Avery,
Messrs. Applewhite, Cummins, Peet,
Pernot, Webster, Dunn and Hodson.
FAREWELL PARry.-The Misses
Nettie and Fannie Crystal have de-
cided to take their departure soon for
their home in VacavilIe, California,
and last night number of their young
friends In this city rendered them a
farewell party at the residence Of N.
P. Briggs. Upwards Of thirty guests
were present and the evening was
passed in various social amusements.
A bountiful lunch was served and the
guests departed at late hour with
many hearty expressions Of regret at
the departure of their young friends
and good wishes for them in their
future home.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-06
SAFETY IN THE MIDST OF DANGER

This would seem a contradiction so, in
fact, to the eye. But experience has proved
lis possibility. Take the case of the in.
dividual who dwells in malarious region.
A robust constitution is no certain defence
against the dreaded chills. What is? Re.
corded testimony, covering period little
short of half a century, proves that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is precisely this. This
continent does not limit the field where the
medicine has proved its efficacy. In South
America, the Isthmns of Panama, Mexico,
everywhere in fact where miasma. born dis
ease takes on its most obstinate and formid-
able types, the Bitters is recognized
specific in ilimitable demand. and prescribed
by physicians of repute, Potent, too. is it
in disorders of the stomach, liver and bow
els, and against that destroyer, la grippe.
1t improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes
rheumatism and kidney complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
SHE HIS Losr A DIAMOND PIN,
Aud There's Going 90 he Trouble n
Doesn't Turn Up Soon.

Aud There's Going 90 he Trouble ~ It
Doesn't Tsrn Up Soon.
This advertisement appeared in morning
newspaper on Monday:
$lUU pin: no questions asked. Address Box 60 s7o
In the same column. but further down. there
was also printed this announcement:
II ANY LADY called at Mayors dressmaker, 14o
WIN bs Literally rewarded by addressing BOX 10.
fourth street. u good.looking woman Of about
30 years. who inserted the advertisement, told
the following story yesterday Of how her dia-
mondpin had been lost:
Il went to Mayors drcssmaking establish
ment at 40 West Forty nth street last Sutur-
day morning to try on dress. went into tho
back room. and when took of my waist
placed my diamond pin on small table near
the window. 1t is u bar.lace pin with three
two-karat stones set apart upon knife edge.
paid 500 for It. The pin had secret clasp
which made It impossible for it to drop of ac-
cdentally aud very difficult for me to remove It
While trying on my now dress no one but Miss
Mayer came into the lifting room. When she
had finished with the dress she threw 1t ON the
table over the pin. and while was putting my
own dress on she seemed to he In n great hurry
fer m, me to leave tho place and hustled me out
WAS Just II O'clock. / then noticed for tho
a,car and went light back to Mayors, Miss
Mayer answered the door bell herself. She
III !eii, my pin here said, and want to
that could net go into tho room IN You nTS
on: And. besides. If you did. there have been
dozen customers In hero since and there Is
no pin IN the other room
She declined to tell me who the ladies
and we4 Mi st S9k fSr my
Byrnes about it. aud he sent Detectives Titus
the dc. crtves questioned her she sa id that only
three ladies' had called during the hour was
away. She said she did not know and could not
describe any of these customers. She ac-
knnwrdg.l that one had given nm order, but
asserted that she had left no name. / don't
but am willing TO giyea liberal reward to any
woman, ,who, win make an a,idayit that she
o'ci"ck last Saturday. Forthat purpose have
nut this advertisement in anumber of papers:
I lnhRAL REWARD ton THE NAME OF ANY OF
| 's ina 10 Ws.. 4s;s iijSs.
Miss Donncly said tina. when she was at
Miss Mayors yesterday Tor another fitting Of
her dress MISS Mhyer t.lt not say word
nh >ut tho lost pin. and did not ask ii Miss
D3nncily, had heard from her advertisements.
When the reporter called at the dressmaker's
last light the house was securely locked up.
man who answered tho bell refused to open
the door. but spoke from behind tho bars. Ho
said that his name was Mayer. ana that ho
When asked il he cared to deny Miss Dom
nclly's statements he said again that he did
not know anything about the matter
According to Miss Donnelly. her lawyers
will begin criminal proceedings against the
Mayors IL the pin is not returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Is Chapman Insane .

On being arraIgned before Justice Walsh. In
the Adams Street Court In Brooklyn. yester-
day. Hawey Chapman pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF having beaten and threatened
to Kill his wife. Cora Chapman. He also asked
for an immediate examination. but Justice
Walsh adjourned the case until Friday. He
sent Chapman to jail. refusing to consider the
application Of Lawyer Cook for his release on
bail Chapman seemed to be entirely rational.
He said his wife Ind been forced to prosecute
1t was an outrage that no should be humlli-
utcd by being sent to jail when he, was pre-
Pared to furnish adequate bail. Mira. Chap
man was mt tho court yesterday. but She re-
fused to see her husband.
break do % and f Would forsve him. and sdf the i.
thoro would be- repetition Of those unpleas-
ant scenes have passed through"
The question Of Chapman's sanity has not
yet been raised. but 1t will probably come up
at tho iudieial hearing on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
SHE; MIGHT HAZE BEEN SAVED.
Mary Nash Accompanies Her Suicide he
spite JOHN Carlin's Efforts.

Mary Nash Accompanies Her Suicide De.
spite JOHN Carlin's Efforts.
Misfortune. tho grin. and perhaps bit Of
drink. drove u woman to suicide yesterday and
developed herOism in u man who had never
before been suspected OF it.
Mary Nash was the woman. Her husband.
William. worked in Fulton Market and she
ironed laces ut Deutschs q. at 1856 Cherry street
and they had lived happily together for years
until William got sick. Two weeks ago Mary
was taken Ill. too. She had the grip. Yester-
day her employer sent for her to return to
work to-day. Whether she had quarrel with
her bed-ridden husband is not known. but
about o'clock she left him. went down stairs
lived. and bid Good-by to ths young woman
who has the rooms there and went out.
She BE-, walked to the end Of the pier at the foot
loading, up their wagons and others. The
water was fll Of Ice. The men saw her T swept
away; buoyed UT, by her clothing and the ice
apd SO her srms as fer nsi Half
her. coce JChn csph BEARD
cries and sprang out
II will. il it's in me- he exclaimed. and
ipsmnsd overheard 20 :. Carin eauEh: her: and
at the foot Of Rutgers street. The men on tho
were frozen stiff The crew OF the barge cast
line and Carln caught 1t.
These men lost their heads and did not
check tho line az Cariin reached tho side Of
their boat with his burden. He and the woman
were swept under the boat by the lido and for
Finally the men on the boat drew the line up
Carlin was still holding on. but the woman
had been torn from his grasp. She came up
again and another tug put out to save her, but
they were too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
EVERIBODY HONEST.
A Tramp and Young Woman Who Would
Not Keep Another's Diamonds.

Not Keep Another's Diamonds.
Charles Seaman an 1S-year-old attachs Of
Trainers Hotel Mt Broadway and Thirty-third
street. visited q friend on Monday night He
had q diamond brooch trapped in handker-
chief in his pocket. When he returned to the
hotel he missed the brooch. Shortly after he
reported his loss to Capt Reilly. young girl
ran up the STEPS OF the Thirtieth street station
house and handed tie brooch to Sergeant
Tins.
"A tramp outside handed me that. and told
me to give 1t to you." the girl said. and walked
out in a hurry.
Doorman Drew ran to tho doo.. and saw
ragged John Tracey crouched near the rail-
ing, and brought him inside to the big hot
Why did you give these diamonds to the
girl p the Sergeant asked. and where did
you get them -
IT went into the basement Of "a West Nine
teenth street to ask for something to eat" the
sent the girl here with 4 because was afraid
owner Of the brooch turned up. haven't any
PLACE to sleep tonight, Sergeant,
You can sleep here" replied Tins. Hon
esty is virtue that is appreciated here"
coffee. and young Seaman came around and
identified tho brooch: He said his friend
boarde! at "a West .Nineteeth street in the
basement of which the tramp picked up the
brooch. The jewel was given TO Scanlan yes
terday morning.
Il haven't got enough Just now to give you
cash reward" Seaman said to the tramp but
I'll give you square meal. anyhow"
He took John Tracey t. Sixth avenue res
tnurant. and the tramp ate enough to last him
W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
PREACHERS GET ANGRY.
Personalities Follow the Reading OF . Pa
per About stone Affairs.

Personalities FOLLOW the HeadIug OF q ia.
per About stone Affairs.
Troy. Jan. 2G-'rhere were sharp words at
tho session this morning OF the Archdeaconry
OF Troy at st. Paul's Church. They were
brought about by the reading Of q paper by
the Rev. DR.. J. Ireland Tucker. entitled. "A
Defence OF Stone Affairs" 1t was written forty
years ago. and was intended as an answer to a
pamphlet issued at that time by Bishop Nc
llyaine OF Ohio. who had declined
to consecrate stone altar. The Rev.
W. b. Bolmer. rector OF St Luke's
Church. was an interested listener to-day.
Dr. fuckers views seemed to affect him
strangely. and when the reader had resumed
his seat Mr.. Bolmer took the floor and in an
excited voice declared that no man had the
right to dictate to him the class OF affairs at
which he should worship. He would worship
at any altar he saw fit. no matter whether 1t
was OF wood. iron. stone brass. brick. or what
not.
Mr.. Bolmcr had been leaning on the back ola
chair as he spoke. and when he finished his
excitement was such that he sent the chair
arose and remarked that dissenters were to be
found everywhere. He knew OF one who
seemed to make It o point to materially differ
with al others. Whethers the matter discussed
Ing Of private citizens. Mr.. Bolmer last spring
gained notoriety by defending pugillstlc
bouts at meetings held here 70 denounGe the
and exclaimed in a loud voice:
rs that remark intended to apply to mop
Yes, sir" replied DR. Tucker
though he intended TO attack Or, Tucker. He
was quickly surrounded. and hurting the chair
to the floor he strobe from the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
NO LACK OF oLEoMARGAR1NE
EJECT OF tho High Price OF Butter and the
Original Package Decision.

The Dairy Commissioners Of this State have
made recently many arrests for violations Of
the law against the sale Of products resem.
bling butter Within the last few weeks ten
arrests have been made in this city and Brook
Ign. and warrants for twenty moro are in the
hands OF the Dairy Commissioners detectives
The reason for this unusual activity was e1-
planned yesterday by Assistant Dairy Commits
sioner b. +. Van Valkenburgh. who said:
There have been more violations Of the law
since last spring. and especially during the
last few months. than In the three years be-
fore. From what we can approximate. proba-
bly, $1,000 pounds Of oeomargarine and other
substitutes for butter hnye been sold in this
city and Brooklyn during the past year.
:, The difficulties Of enforcing the law since
In April, 1890. In Iowa: have been Increased
greatly. This decision has caused the agents
Offactories In Illinois and the Eastern States
e make more thorough canvass for orders;
cItizens OF this State have been Induced to
violate the State law. The short butter crop
this year has raised prices. and has increased
the sale and use Of oleaglnous compounds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
TRAIN BRKcxEas ON LONG ISLAND.
Two Attempts In Ten Days 90 Ditch the
sag Hnrbor Express.

sag HnrbOr Express
Two attempts have been made In the last
ten days to wreck the Sag Harbor express on
the Long Island Railroad. near Bellport. Since
then the railroad company has almost lined
the track with detectives. and Yesterday De-
tectiye James scarvss OF the railroad made a
descent on an italian colony not far from the
scene OF tho attempt and brought one OF the
colony away prisoner. Hc was arrested on
information furnished by Paul Smith. negro
who said he cav the prisoner place railroad
ties on the track.
The arrest caused great excitement in the
colony. and big crowd followed the detective
and his prisoner to the station Mt Bellport It
was thought at one time an attempt would be
made to rescue him. but the presence OF other
detectives md railroad men prevented such
action. Detective searviss took his prisoner
to Patchoene. where he was srraliEned before 70,
Witness.
AT ms Mos Rmuno %sss IL
Innocence. but Paul smith swore he saw him
aSs, three railroad tfs the .rsss
due. His reason for not removing the obstruc-
tons or warning tho oneomng ,r an, vas that
The prisoner was locked up without IaiI, -,
The first attempt to wreck the nIs II. harber
was S"aed ana Wen
over switch near Hegeman's station the on;
Rineer felt the wheels OF the locomotive bound
from the track. The train was stopped. When
the Ils a. .ns d Ter2 ~ fh aw
rail: springipg it half why open. and a
on the opposite side ,I to Prevent The
switch completely open; The wheels OF the
but tho guard rail on tho outside threw them
back. There is II high hank at this rlaec; The
bungiing manner In which the switch was
person unacIunnted with railroads.
On the following Saturday the rag Harbor
express left Long Island City nt. 81, o'clock in
the afternoon in charge of Conductor Sweegy.
with Engineer Edward PendH Ia THE cab.
That night us the train swept around sharp
bend neur Bcllport there was n sharp whistle.
followed by crhnching OF ths air brakes that
almost threw the passengers from their seats.
When the train was brought to stand two big
pilot ot the I9,s;omotve;, and a short distance
spot whore Ivy tho two first ties tho single
track crosses a small brook at high eleva-
ton. These were the ties that Paul Smith
says he saw the Italian place on, the track.
ers was to plumber the train after the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Me.t,ns or III. Arnory hoard.

At meeting OF the Armory Board yesterday
communication was received from Capt. Roe
OF Troop A. asking that new armory. with
stables attached. be built on ground owned by
the city in the rear OF the Eighth Regiment
Armory on Madison avenue. between Ninety
fourth and Ninety-hfth streets. Acknowledge
Of the fact that the Board has no right to
spend money for stables caused Capt Roe to
tribute for the purpose. The letter was re-
terred To Brig; Gen. Fitzgerald and President
ton. President Baker reported that the Bill
providing for the Improvement OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment Armory by extending its area
over Hall place has been introduced in the
Legislature. He said that the COMMITTEES
on the site for a new armory at F91rtesntl,,
lions will he advertised tor.