davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

The nominations and acceptan-
ces Of each of the four presidential
electors for the four different par
ties have been properly filed in
the Office OF the secretary of state
and notices announcing this fact
have been duly posted. according
to the Australian ballot law, which
now regulates ali general and state
elections i'll Oregon. These are
the electors and the names Of the
counties where they reside:
REPUBLICAN.
John f. Caples, Of Mu,tnomah
county.
David NJ. Danne, Of Multnomah
county.
George NJ. Erwin, of Union
county.
Ii. &. Miller, of Josephine
county.
DEMOCRATIC.
", F. Butcher, OF Baker county.
WIN. N. Colvig, Of Jackson
county.
r. A. Miller, Of Jackson county.
Geo. Noland, Of CIatsop county.
PEOPLES.
W. T. Burleigh, Of Wallowa
county
w. IT, Galva,i, Of Washington
county.
S. IT. Holt. Of Jackson county.
Nathan Pierce, Of Umatilla
county.
PROHIBITION.
George ". Black, Of Jackson
county.
n. +. Gaylord. Of Union
county.
a. ". Lucas, Of Polk county.
Gilman Parker, Of Ciackamas
county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

The beet sugar factory at Chino,
Cal, bought sl1l,9l0.68 worth of
sugar beets during the season just
closed. More than this sum was
paid out for labor in manufactur-
ing the beets into sugar. The in
dustry is building up a most pros
porous and thriving city and COM
munity. And yet the best sugar
beet land i'll the world, in
different parts of Oregon, is being
observation-disclosures.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

TUE female craze for susren-
ders has hardly reached the Pa
cifc coast yet, but a little dot who
wanted a pair Of pantaloons was
reminded that he was too small.
He looked gloomy and cried lit
tie, but as ray Of sunshine broke
over his features he said: "Weil.
me finks me might have s'penders
to my dwess anyhow" II is not
recorded that he got them.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

COLUMBUS gave Spain All empire
that extended from the frontier Of
Brazil to Montana, with vast ter
ritory as well on the south coast OF
South America. OF all these pos
sessions, there remain only Cuba
and Porto Rico. The Spanish flag
has receded entirely from the
mainland and in its place are -four
ishing republics. This circum-
stance marks a great distinction
between this era and that Of Col
umbus. Conquest has given place
to freedom. Home rule has taken
the place of the authority which
governed New Spain from Madrid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

TnE Sheri,lah Sun thinks the
girls must learn to shoot i'll self
defense, on account Of the grow
ing tendency of persistent lovers
to press their claims at all haz-
ards or kill the objects of their
frOnencSS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

AS the day Of election draws
nearer the campaign resolves itself
more and more into a contest be-
tween the two cid parties Of the
country. The populites are re-
turning to the party they came
from, and the old fight Of protect
ion against free trade will result
this wear as il did in 1888.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

TEaY are terribly worked over
Dayton, Yamhill county, rs to
whether OF not they will grant q
license to saloon. No doubt the
town druggist takes deep inter-
est in the Observation-Disclosures.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

THE workingman who is loyal
to his wife and children Will not
vote in the interests Of foreign la
Dor. Home protection first; pro
tectiol Of English interests after
ward
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

Now the rainy days have come
every citizen should remember
that the best protection can be
found under the republican UNI
h-alla
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

THREE members OF the republi
can national committee, who have
Just returned from tour of the
south, express the belief the solid
south will be broken this year and
the republican party elect several
congressman in Texas, Louisiana,
Alabama and Mississippi.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28

Ia Offering YOU the latest al Il first CAMEL
SKIN SHOE in the market. Every re~
taller that examines this shoe sees at once
it possesses NOVELTY AND ENTRAO Or
DENARY STRENGTH combined with as
soft and delicate q texture as in a lady's
cancl's hair shawl. You can obtain a
partial idea Of !he strength Of the camel
stock by testing the small lace and by
PULLING ON THE LEGS OF THE
CAMEL that is attached to the shoe. It
fits the foot and around the ankle like a
Glove. Its the old mans shoe for comfort
and the young mans for the latest style.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
signs of spring in Connecticut.

There are signs of an early spring in
this section of Connecticut. Last week
Erastus Boubou, an Oxford farmer,
caught a black snake summing himself
on rock. John Lines saw four blue
birds in Watertown last Sunday and
Botsford farmer has seen robin. Judge
Fyler, the state insurance commissioner,
whose farm is in Torrington, saw a gen.
uine snowbird on Friday. This is not
the bird that usually. goes under this
name. 1t was an arctic bird of gray
ash color with two long, slender side
feathers. This bird seldom comes along
before March on its way north.
Another sign noticed by Judge Fyler
was hawk, a bird which does not stay
so far north as this in the winter. Crows
are plentiful, another sign that spring is
here Buckwheat cakes are becoming
tasteless and fat, and muskrats have
been seen on the banks of the Manga
tuck. A railroad man found trailing
arbutus in bud near High Rock Grove
the other day. These signs are infall-
ble.-Ansonia Cor. New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24

In the circuit court for Cecil county,
Nd, yesterday, the jury in the case of
Mrs. Ann Hughes, Of Havre de Grace,
versus the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad company for
$40, 900, rendered verdict for one cent
damages.
At the March term Of court the plain
tiff received a verdict for $500, but
the judge set the verdict aside, claiming
it was out of all reason, and put the
damages at $4,000. The plaintiff re-
fused to accept this, preferring new
trial. The plaintiff claims that she got
on one of the defendants trains to go to
Havre de Grace, and that the train did
not stop to let her off, while the con-
ductor and several employees of the rail
road company claim the train stopped,
but she failed to get of.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
A BED of Natural Coke.

Natural coke is the last addition to
the wonders of fuel formation and we
may soon expect to hear of natural can
die grease. This discovery of natural
coke comes from the far off land of the
Wallaby yclept Australia-the home of
the dingoe and the land of the gum tree.
This deposit of coke closely resembles,
so at least it is reported, the manufac-
tured article, and the discovery has been
made at the Bull Pass mines in New
South Wales. The coal measure at this
particular point covers an area of $50
acres and is six feet in thickness.
The upper half of the seam, it is in.
teresting to note, differs bu* little from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
Absolute Safety in Creede.

"There is no danger in Creede," said
an old miner. "All you have to do when
guns begin to pop is to lie down on the
floor and let 'em walk all over you till
the excitement is over"
81 was called one evening recently to
see couple of women" said the busiest
doctor in camp, and as | was writing a
prescription guns began to pop out on
the street right in front of the cabin. AS
half inch boards are poor protection
from stray bullets, l lodged behind
little iron stove and the women dropped
down on the floor behind d bureau.
When the shooting ceased | finished
writing my prescription and departed.
No, there is no danger if one is careful"
Colorado Sun. g
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
R,en strike Of . Tenderfoot.

A. w. Bailey, of Manitou Springs,
Colo, is at the Laclede. Colorado is
afiame with gold excitement" said Mr..
Bailey last night. SIT is curious fact
that old prospectors should ramble
through every. canyon and Chamber up
every mountain side in my state and
abandon the search for the yellow metal
in disgust, only to be followed by the
eastern stenderfoot,' who makes won
derful finds. Take, for instance, the
discovery on Cripple creek. It lies only
lis miles little west of south Of Den
yer, and has been visited by nearly
every old miner and prospector in the
west. A few months ago an insipid
looking collegian came ont there with
both lungs nearly gone and no more
strength left him than possessed by a
woman. But he knew gold when he
saw it, and as soon as he. got to Cripple
creek he staked off a Calm. He wa
laughed at by the grizzled veterans i.
first, but he has the laugh on them now,
for he is rich.
ssThe gold found on Cripple creek is
not placer. It is the most peculiar for.
nation ever discovered. and that's what
misled the old timers. It is Of the
quartz variety. In sort Of disintegrated
mass and SO crumbled that the first layer
% s Is shoyeled mp with . common
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
He Might well he Placid.

The members Of certain congrega
ton are still laughing over an episode 0.
last Sunday. The young minister's en-
gagement to certain pretty girl named
Grace in the parish had just been an
nounced after long time, in which
every other pretty girl had thought tina
possibly she stood chance of being thu
favored one, for the young divine was
without meaning it, perhaps bit of ;
hirt.
He's little absentminded, too, ant
when the time came to give out thu
hymn he announced placidly, "Hyml
SO, oh, happy day that fixed m,
choicer" A smile dawned on the faces
of the young and giddy, which gradu
ally spread until it even reached TIT
deacons, as he read:
Here rest, my oft divided heart,
happy bond that seals my vows
To grace which merits all my love!
Boston Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
Sip Your Milk Slowly.

Many people complain that they can
not drink milk without being distressed
by it. The reason is that they drink it
too fast. If glass of milk is swallowed
hastily it enters the stomach, and then
forms in one solid, curdled mass difficult
of digestion. At least four minutes
should be occupied in drinking glass of
milk, so that in reaching the stomach it
will be so distributed that when coagu-
lated, as it must be by the gastric juice,
instead of being in one hard, condensed
mass, it will be more in the form of a
sponge.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Breakfast Should BE the Hearty Meal.
Our food is taken at the wrong time
and too hastily. The morning is the
time for our principal meal, not the
evening. Some years ago, during the
session of our annual conference, was
the guest of physician. He one day
remarked to me, "You will live to be
100 years old if no accident befalls you"
"Why do you think SOP | asked. "Be-
cause notice that your principal meal
Is your breakfast" This is true rise
from my nights repose hungry, and it is
the only time in the day when have
that sensation. But" the reader will
say, 81 have no appetite in the morn
ing" will tell you why.
You rise in the morning, quickly dress
yourself, drop down at the table, swal-
low in haste cup of coffea, hurriedly
eat a hot roll, seize your hat and rush to
the cars or your place of business, drive
through your morning work, run into a
restaurant, swallow something that an
alligator would find it difficult to digest,
go back to your study, counting room OF
mart Of trade, where you are driven by
the press and perplexities of business OF
study until o'clock, when You hasten
home faint and exhausted and sit down
to your o'clock dinner
The same habit of hurry clings to you
at the meal, and you bolt mass of hot
meats and the usual ct ceteras and go to
bed and toss and turn and wrestle with
horrid shapes. Your digestive organs
are in no condition to receive that mass
OF matter, the business, the planning, the
brain work of the day has driven the
blood to the brain and lungs, thus check
ing the flow of the gastric dissolvents,
and now all night, instead Of quiet rest,
nature has been at work to remove that
half digested mass Of material from the
stomach. Do you wonder that you have
no appetite in the morning? Now, the
stomach, as well as other organs, calls
for seasons of rest and recuperation or il
will fail in its functional duties. Would
you have length Of daysa Change all
this, Christian Advocate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
A Giant Microscopes.

The Poeller Physical Optical institute,
of Munich, has under construction an
enormous microscope for exhibition at
Chicago in 1898. It will magnify to
5000 diameters, or, as ordinarily fitted,
to Il, 600 diameters. An electric light
of II 900 candle power is to be used for
illuminating the image, which is to be
projected as a screen. As the heat from
this powerful light. would derange the
focus by expansion of the metal, an in
genious device is used to cool the metal.
This is q small copper cylinder filed
with liquid carbonict acid, connected
with the microscope in such a manner
that an electric regulator automatically
opens a valve and allows drop of acid
to escape in a spray on the metal to be
cooled; the liquid Immediately evapo-
rates and produces intense cold. The
whole cost of the instrument is said to
be nearly $40, 600. Boston Budget.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
The Earth ON Fire.

= One-third of the total area of this
state is underlaid with coal. In several
districts heavy deposits have been on
fire for years. There are cases where
the conditions have been volcanic on &C
count Of the generation of gases. One
of these disturbances occurred on the
Sweet Water cattle range, $50 miles
west of Cheyenne, last week. More than
a hundred acres of surface was displaced
and the report was. heard for thirty
miles. Cattle growers reporting the oc-
currence at Rock Springs say that coal
and dirt were thrown into the air a
great distance. The existence of this
fire has been. known for twelve years.
Wyoming Cor. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
Boxing with the Car.


:. tits said that while at Copenhagen
the czar distinguished himself as boxer,
boxing having become the favorite form
of exercise of this imperial hercules.
His great difficulty is and always has
been to find any one ready or willing to
stand up against him and to respond to
each blow by a, counter one. Neither
his Russian brothers nor any dignitaries
of his court are particularly willing to
oblige him in this matter, as they dread
not only the force of his powerful fist,
but also fear of mourning his resentment
in the event of their responding to his
blows.
Indeed, the only man who ventures to
put on the gloves with him and to meet
him fairly and squarely is his brother-in-
law, young Waldemar, the sailor prince
of Denmark.
The other day, during the performance
of one of Wagner's most wearisome
operas, the car and the prince withdrew
to a vacant room and had a good set-to,
which was on the point of ending fatal
", for the cars huge fist struck Prince
Waldemar's chin with such force as to
dash him to the ground, where he lay
for a quarter of an hour before the czar
and his attendants could restore him to
consciousness.
The car would do well to abandon
the gloves, for he is apparently unable
to realize the extent of his strength and
does much damage with his sledge ham,
mer blows. Indeed it was blow such
as this which struck his elder brother,
the late Czarowitz Nicholas, on the
chest, and which enabled Alexander not
only to marry one of the most attractive
princesses in Europe, but also to become
the heir to, and eventually the occupant
of, the Russian Acknowledgements de
Fontenoy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
The Cost of the Chilian War,

The recent civil war ia Chilli cost the
victors, the Congressional party, $751;
600, 900, according to a recent estimate
made by the CHILEAN newspapers. Of
that amount 1886, 600 was contributed
by Sonora Dona Juana Edwards, the
mother of Don Augustin Edwards, min
lister of finance, from her private for
tune. The cost Of the war to the Bal
maceda partisans has not been figured
out, perhaps because they lost every
thing, and it is big thing to estimate on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
VENT, vidit, ct Nupsit in Thirty Minute

VENT, Vidit, ct Nupsit in Thirty Minutes.
The record for quick time in love,
courtship and marriage was broken in
Fairfield, Ia, by an old gentleman from
Keokuk county, who came, met an old
lady, fell in love with her, proposed,
was accepted, procured a license and
was married to her all inside of thirty
minutes from the time he first laid eyes
on her.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
Peter Maher, the Irish champion was
whipped in twelve rounds in New Or
leans by Bob Fitzsimmons the Austral-
ian.
The late Mr.. Parnells house and
estate will be sold at auction. The
timber on the estate has already been
sold.
The list of subscribers, to the burgo-
masters fund for the relief of the I'M
employed in Vienna is headed by the
emperor with contribution of $4,000.
Senator Aldrich expresses the opinion
that free silver bill will pass both the
house and the senate at the present ses-
sion and be vetoed by the president.
The pope gave solemn audience in
the throne rooms of the Vatican to ali
the members of the college of cardinals
present in Rome. The pope was 81 years
old Tuesday.
The executive council Of the Ameri-
can Bankers association has decided to
hold the seventeenth annual convention
of the American Bankers association in
San Francisco on the 9TH. and 3th Of
September, 1892.
Riots similar to those in Berlin have
occurred at Dantzic, Germany.
Rumor has it that Cleveland viii soon
announce his retirement from the presi-
Dental race.
The Behring sea joint commission
has finished its work, which is believed
to be a complete failure.
The comptroller OF tie currency has
called for the condition OF national
banks on Tuesday, March /.
According to an official estimate 105
fishermen were drowned inlaat Satur-
days storm along the coast of Spain.
DIR. Scudder, son Of the distinguished
divine, has been arrested. He is ac-
cused of causing the death Of his
mother in-law in Chicago
A syndicate at Indianapolis headed
by J. G. Shelter, has been given a thirty
days option on the Citizens Railway
company of Indianapolis for So. $50, 600.
In Denver jury has returned ver-
dict of guilty in the trial of the city
boodlers, Deputy City Auditor George
Raymond and Deputy City Treasurer
James p. Bradley.
The executive council Of the Ameri-
can Bankers association has decided to
hold the seventeenth annual convention
of the American Bankers association in
San Francisco Sept. and next.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
A Rattlesnake in Il Thrasnlng Machine.

Some days past large thrashing ma
chine was brought to town. Yesterday,
while being opened for repairs, a huge
rattlesnake was found in it taking his
winter nap. The machine had been
hauled about twelve miles. His snake
ship had been somewhat disturbed. He
was feet inches long and had eight
rattles,-Lockhart Cor. Galveston News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
An Extraordinary shower.

An extraordinary meteorological phe-
nomenon occurred in the eastern part of
this. country by the recent fall Of about
one. inch Of strange looking snow. 1t
was sof darker color than ashes and
looked like mill middlings or shorts.
This snow when melted makes muddy
water, and when allowed to settle de-
posts a.. fine sediment, which to the
naked eye presents four different ap-
pearances, viz, two powders Zone OF a
gray and the other of black color,
among which are mixed ragged fakes
that look like sawdust and others that
!. resemble scales OF mica or copper filings.
When seen through microscope the
gray powder appears to be the debris of
Inyriads of broken down, semitranspar-
emit cells and fbers. The black powder,
(which is about five times as coarse as
the former and about one-tenth in guam
tity, appears to be made up of little
pear shaped, buglike animalcul@.
The copper colored scales are Of hard
substance, and when magni6ed become
translucent and appear to be of fibrous,
cellular structure, of q purple or blood.
like color, in which are set the little
black buglike. creatures before de-
scribed This is considered the original
life substance from which all the other
Is derived. The little ragged, sawdust-
. like fakes are,but the former IN course
of disintegration and look like white,
heshy cellular tissue in which the black
objects are set like seeds in q fig. The
substance can easily be found, as it
forms uniform dark crust, Like stratum,
with . considerable depth of ordinary
snow both below and above it. The fall
extended over quite an area of country
and has attracted a good deal of atten-
ton. The matter is no doubt worthy of
q thorough scientific investigation.-La-
porte Qnd.) Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
Wealth in a AIiser's Chest.

John Bonner, niserly farmer, VINO
lived alone in his house four miles south
of Canton, o., died Monday. Relatives,
in examining his effects, found an old
chest securely locked. 1t was broken
open and $4,000 in gold, silver and cur
rency was found.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
Converting Policemen.

An association for the reforming and
Outstanding of policemen was formed
in London some years ago, and has now
spread all over. England. A central po-
lice institute has been opened and
equipped with . reading room, library,
classrooms, restaurant, etc. The work
is now being introduced in this country
by Catherine Quincy, and the Chicago
police are the first upon whom the infiu-
ence is to be brought to bear.-New York
Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24

spade. At the Gold King mine, just
over Pixies Peak from Manitou, on
Cripple creek, one man has shipped lot
of the crude ore to Denver that assayed
$4,000 to the ton."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24
The population of Bogota, the

The population of Bogota, the capital
of the United States Of Colombia, de-
creased s54 during 1891 There were
2,305 births and 1859 deaths in the city
during the year. Emigration and immi-
grafton are not factors in the city's ecoE-
Omy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24

A syndicate Of British capitalists is
preparing to send an expedition to ex-
plore the coast Of Patagonia for miner
ais. It is believed that such an explora-
ton would yield good results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24

A Pennington lady claims to have
warded off the grip from her family by
making them all inhale the fumes of
sulphur.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24

The grip patients in Dover, England,
are compelled to remain indoors. II
found outside they are liable to fine of
twenty-five dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-24

The system Of compressed air has been
IN successful operation in the city of
Paris for q period of four years, and in
that time the capacity has increased
from, 120 horse power to 1920 horse
mower