davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

SOME one has said. ''This is
Mr.. Jolly's third attack of par
aphimosis" and then goes on to
say that Dave Osburn is the best
man for sheriff. Strange, that
while being defeated is a crime if
the candidate be a republican, the
more times this independent-dem-
ocratic paper finds democrat has
been defeated the better it loves
him. This is friend Dawes fourth
attack of the paraphimosis and yet
he is liable to have it any time.
If Dave is the best sheriff timber
Benton county supports, she ought
to have free raw material and go
into the manufacture of this use
full commodity. See that jolly
has your vote-he is deserving in
every sense.-Newport Times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

EVER since Hon. Binger Her.
mann was first elected to congress
the democratic press of the state
has been seeking by every means
in their power to injure his re-
putation and besmirch his char
acter. Just the same, the gentle
man steps in at each succeeding
election with a handsomer ma
jorlty than before, and he will
beat all previous records this
year; see if he don't.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

FROM present indications, says
the Portland Oracle. judging from
what you hear in "going around"
Hon. F. A. Moore, the republican
candidate for supreme judge, will
carry Multnomah county by over
5000 majority.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

ALL who vote for d. @. Rose
for county treasurer can rest as
snred that they will vote for a
worthy man, one who is honest,
capable and obliging. He is
veteran who has served his country
we'll, and he will serve the county
well, if elected.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

For twenty eight years B. W.
Wilson has occupied the position
of county clerk. During all that
time he has discharged his duties
faithfully and shown that he is
just the man to retain in that po-
sition.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

EVERY person interested in the
management of this county's af-
fairs should help to elect Joe Ed
wards, of Monroe, for county COM
missioner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

You certainly want the funds of
the county to be in safe hands.
Then vote for D. G. Rose for
treasurer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

Do the voters want a sheriff
who will make that office one to
which they can point with salts
faction which Mr.. Jolly's well
known carefulness and high stand
ing will assure for 1t?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

Nor only do we want man of
ability for county school superin-
tendent, but one of broad edu-
cation and culture. That man is
L. III. Gragg.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

THERE will be 444 presidential
electors in the electoral college to
be voted for this fall, and the sue
eessful candidate for president
ust receive 223 votes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

The county campaign opened in
real earnest at Waldport yefter
day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

new and Complete Treatment, consisting of Sup
positores Ointment in Capsules also in Boz and
Pills positive for External, Internal Blind or
Bleeding Itching Chronic, Recent Or Hereditary Piles
and many other diseases and female weaknesses it is
always great benefit to the general health The FIRST
of medical cure rendering an operation
with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This ifemed;
has never peen known to fail. 81 per box, for s.
sent by mail. Why suffer from this terri Bile diseas
when a written guarantee is given with boxes tore
fund the money if not cured Send stamp for fire.
sample. Guarantee issued by WoODARD, CLARKE &
Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Sole Agents,
POI tland, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20
THE GARDNER
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

Is the place to get fine pictures. Where
cabinet photographs are made for $500
dozen. All other sizes of pictures made up
as large as l0xl2 inches. No charge made
for work that does not give satisfaction. Gal
lery on Ninth ST., bet. Madison and Monroe,
near walk leading to agricultural college,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

VorE for w. S. Linvllle for
county recorder.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

JOS. EDWARDS is just the man
you want for commissioner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20
HAND IN HAND.

In selecting shoes you
should bear in mind that
good quality and moderate
prices 90 hand in hand at S.
L. Kline's. In touching upon
the matter we will dwell only
long enough to inform you
that we handle the hanl M
est line of footwear to bt
found in town, and with this
stock always on and W are
able to hold the best patron
age.
We have reduced our $500
French kid shoes to $3.50 and
our $500 kid hold up their
high standard of excellence.
Our $3.50 Lad S k shoes
combines good style, good
service and economy, as they
are the best3sh es tver made
for the money. Tennis and
Bicycle shoes In all sizes at
kI.INE'S-
The Regulator Of lew Price.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20
for Infants and Children.

ssCastoriai is 50 well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me'' n. A. ARcEER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. 7.
, 1892-03-31
D,sfgured by a Jealous Sister. {.

BOISE, Idaho, March 3O.-A remark
able crime is reported from the wilderness
in the northern portion of Idaho county,
this state. In the French family of
Richet there were two daughters. The
elder became engaged to VIM. Gaylord,
a young Englishman OF considerable
property, and the wedding wa to have
occurred on Thursday last, but it seems
that Gaylord had conceived a wild love
for the younger sister. This fact was
unknown to the members of the Richet
family. On Wednesday Gaylord and the
younger girl stole way across the noun
tains to the residence of a country Justice
of the peace and were married. They
returned to Gsylord's ranch and they sent
word to the Richet family, telling them
what had occurred. The deceived French
people were wild with rage. but they con-
cealed their anger and babe Mr.. and Mrs.
GAYLORD come home and be %pardoned.
The unsuspecting bride and groom gladly
complied, and they were received with
every demonstration of Joy and forgive
ness. A couch was prepared for them,
aud after an evening of f~easting they
Gaylord was awakened by agonizinR
screams that came from the lips of his
wife. There was a bright light in the
nuptial chamber. The mother of the
BRIDE was pinioning the poor girl to the
bed. while her sister with 6endish delight
was alternately pressing a red-hot poker
to her face and heart. Gaylord sprang
from bed and chased the fends from the
room, though not before he, too, had
been seriously burned by the girl he had
so heartlessly Tilted. Gaviord's wife will
live, but her beauty and sight will be gone.
The RIchets-father, mother and daugh-
ter-will be arrested. Old man Richets
declares he was unaware OF the demoni
acal intentions Of his wife and elder
daughter.
, 1892-03-31

Thackeray is verify as great a realist
as a great artist can be. He prides him.
self on presenting life a. it is, unseas,
oned by the hot spices of artificial ro-
nance. Nay, he employs devices to en-
trap the credulity of the reader-the de-
vice, for example, of making Arthur
~Pendennis, whom we know independ.
emily, tell the story of his young friend
Give Newcome, and the noble, meek
hearted gentleman with whom he had
seen the boy at the Cave of Harmony.
Yes, Thackeray is a great r~ealist, if
ever there was one. His characters are
no decorative Pigments to amuse our
fancy. They have become some of the
men and women we know best-personal
friends or foes of our own. 1t consoles
us for living in these late days of a re-
formed parliament hat we have lived
late enough to have known Colonel New
come. They were no tears of unreal
sentiment that we wept over his martyr.
dom; it was a very genuine itch we felt
to kick Barnes.-Blackwood's Magazine.
, 1892-03-31
The Necessity of the Times.

Inventive faculty will not have
reached high tide until some one per,
fects an envelope flap warranted to
stick. One of the considerable discom.
forts of life takes the form of a non.
adhesive mucilage that allows the en-.
velope upon which it is placed to peel
open again and again as it is pressed
down, until in a fine frenzy the letter
writer is driven hither and yon for real
mucilage. And the finer the quality of
the stationery the more trials lie in the
wake of the envelope.
If they are trusted to the mails with
out an extra dab of mucilage, they may
be depended upon to arrive at their des-
tnation invitingly opener accessible
to the sneakish individual, who in spite
of u civilization does exist, who is ca
pable of going against all written and
unwritten laws and tampering with a
seal. A padlocked envelope is one of
the necessities of the times.-Boston
Commonwealth.
, 1892-03-31

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Sec'y Blaine
has resumed the discharge of his official
duties. At the conference between the
president, Mr.. Blaine and Gen. Foster
this morning, a letter prepared bv the
secretary replying to Salisbury's last note
was accepted as defining the position OF
this government. As it calls for no
material change in SalIsburv's proposition,
it Is expected the agreement will be
reached in a short time. In the matter
of the arbitration, Gen. Foster will be
agent and ex Minister Phelps of Vermont
leading counsel in behalf of the United
States. Ex-senator Spooner of Wiscon-
SID will probably also be invited to act as
council. Two arbitrators on behalf of
the United States have not yet been
chosen.
Attorney General Miller expressed
qualification at the decision of Justice
Brewer favorinR the government IN the
suit against the Union Pacific and West
ern Union telegraph companies. He said
there are a number of cases against the
other Pacific roacs dependent upon the
same principles. The case will likely be
appealed to the supreme court.
One or more silver petitions are still
circulating in the house but there does not
seem any probability a sufficient number
of signatures will be secured. Regarding
the notice gwen by Senator Stewart of
his intention to call up the silver bill next
Monday, it is said there will be no effort
made to unite the democrats in the SEN
ate and each senator will exercise his indi.
vidual Judgment in casting his vote.
Enloe submitted to the house a report
of the committee of merchant marine
recommending the repeal of the mail sub
sidy act. 1t dissents from the policy OF
subsidies on the ground that it ls robbery
and says if the principle of subsidy Is
right it should apply to all and that the
cotton planter has as much right as the
ship owner. The minority argues In
favor of the retention of the law based
upon figures showing the impetus given
ship building under the new regime,
Comment is made upon the refusal of the
the majority to hear testimony or lnves-
tisate the workings of the act. It is
maintained had we pursued in the past
the subsidy policy we would have held
the supremacy on the high seas in the
merchant marine. instead of paving. prin
cipally to England. during the last thirty
years the enormos tribute of over %. 0OO,-
600. 900 for the transportation of goods.
, 1892-03-31
A Fearfully Depraved Man
Stays His Divorced Wife.
Not Yet Satisfied he Attacks
His Two Daughters.
Murders One of Them and
Wounds the Other.
Some Horrible Details of the
Fiendish Deed.
Killed wife and Daughter.

FINDLAY, O., March 30.-Joseph
Lyttle, an inmate of the national SOL
dier's home at Dayton, butchered his
divorced wife aud her two daughters In a
horrible manner here this morning. He
returned home Sunday on a leave of sb-
sence and stayed quietly in the house
with his un~suspecting though estranged
family.
Yesterday he carefully sharpened a
murderous Ratchet. After breakfast this
morning he crushed the skull of his
daughter Della with the Weapon and, leav-
ms her for dead. dealt a blow at his
daughter Emma, who escaped with a
slight wound. He then rushed upon the
invalid, who was once his wife, and q terri.
BILE struggle epsued. He landed SIX blows
on the woman's head without breaking
the skull. The finger of her right hand
was cut off By a blow. When the
woman was exhausted the 6endish ex-hus-
band crushed her skull.
Then he out the piano. pictures and
furniture to pieces. and gave himself up.
The jail is guarded tonight and public
feeling is at q lynching point. Mrs
Lyttle and Della will die. The only
motive assigned is total depravity.
LATER.-At 1890 this Thursday
morning a mob stormed the Jail. took
Lyttle out and hanged him. When the
mob first reached the Jail they couldn't
gain admittance. They then procured
oil well drills and battered down the
doors. Lyttle was dragged u into the
street and taken to a bridge. A rope
was placed about his neck, but just as he
wal being pulled up a shot from a revol.
yer was heard and the rope parted. The
determined men we're not to be baked,
however. and Lyttle was picked up and
taken to the nearest telegraph pole. where
he WAS strung uD.
, 1892-03-31

Women have their own ways of keep
ing their consciences clear and their
minds freed from all uncharitableness-
One woman when she encounters q dis
agreeable person goes off into a corner
and counts off on her fingers the agree
able people she knows. This she does
not in effect, but literally as she might
tell her beads, and she keeps on doing it
until the image of the disagreeable n
is effaced.
Another woman in the presence of an
unusually annoying circumstance was
observed to unlock and rehook her
gown. The rehooking miscarried ev-
eral times to her great Impotence. She
was asked why then had she unlocked
it. Her answer was that hooks and eyes
were the most disagreeable things yer
invented. One always began tor hook
them in the middle, and the chances
were ten to one that you linked the
wrong pair. But this you did not know
until you were half through and one
side came out ahead. So with that,
and the strain upon your fingers, you
were naturally exasperated, and as they
were only hooks and eyes it didn't much
matter what you said. With the chance
to free your mind other d~isagreeable
things seemed almost pleasant.
1t will be observed that it occurred to
neither of these women, who were both
religious, to fall on their knees and ask
in the old fashioned way to be delivered
from anger and i'll feeling. This was
not because they distrusted the efficacy
of this method, but simply because they
hadn't at the moment, and seldom had,
the time or place. Also, both being sci
entiic minded the one knew that in
thought as in physics two beings cannot
occupy the same space at the same time,
and SO pried out n thought with an
other; while the other, by simply trans
muting her angry force from an incor-
poreal offense to hooks and eyes, had
the relief of its expenditure without its
sin.-New York Evening Sun.
, 1892-03-31
Such n Romantic Affair.

She was a c~onvalescent from La grippe,
and as she leaned back in the depths of
her easy chair she played with the roses
in her lap, which had been brought her
by the first caller she had. been able to
was telling her of a summer at-well,
We'll only say at a certain fashionable
watering place on Narragansett bay.
"One of the beauties whom / used to see
at the casino" said he, "was q young
married belle about twenty-three or
four, l should think, and her husband
wa about sixty, and it was great fun
watching them. There was such a good
story, bona fide truth it was, too, about
their engagement. He called at her
home one evening and offered his heart,
hand and fortune in correct style.
Pretty Miss Bud said she must ask
mamma and coyly tripped up stairs to
mamma, who told her that every girl
did not get such a chance as that, and of
course she was to accept him.
Down she went, picturing the ardent
lover awaiting her return with anxious,
throbbing heart and found the old gen
tleman comfortably asleep in the big
gest armchair, while an occasional snore
attested to the depth of his slumbers."
81 hope she didn't wake the poor old
thing up" said the convalescent, when
she got her breath again after her laugh.
"Oh, yes she did. Catch her losing that
chancel She woke him up and told him
it was ali right and she'd have him.
Boston Saturday Gazette.
, 1892-03-31
GOOD WORK GOES on
Congressman Enloe Continues
the Pension Office Inquiry.
The Tennessee Statesman Asks
Raum KnOtty Questions.
why Did Whitelaw Reid
Cease Criticising Raum?"
Mr.. Enloe Asks, but Raum
Doesn't Know"
Pension omce Investigation

WASHINGTON, March 30.-In the pen
sion office examination today the case Of
Clerk Remand, who was discharged from
the pension office TOR having written arti-
Giles which appeared in the New York
Tribune, criticising the conduct of the
pension officials and commenting particu-
larry on one case, was taken up. Com
missioner Raum said Remand had the
papers in the case on his desk and had no
right to have taken them from the files.
Remand denied having written or in
spired the articles in question, but
admitted being a writer for the Tribune
The article was a misstatement. Raum
further stated in complaint to the secre-
tary, that Renaud, after Commissioner
Black went out of office, boosted of hav-
wreck" articles. A Tribune correspondent
furnished the facts.
Raum and Enloe. Enloe asked if Raum
sent somebody to see Russell Harrison to
get him to use his influence with the con-
trolling powers of the Tribune to stop
this attack upon his (Raum's) admlnistra-
ton. Raum said he had no such knowl-
edge or information and knew nothing of
ANYBODY having spoken TO Whitelaw
Reid TO get him to stop this matter.
He understood one of the principal
men of the Tribune had a conversation with
Gen. BusseY. That gentleman seemed to
be laboring undor the impression the
department was much dissatisfied with
Raum's management, and they informed
him quite to the contrary. He supposed
this gentleman also saw Sec'y Noble.
He (Raum) knew absolutely moth
ing about Russell Harrison. Lemon
or others interceding with this man. He
had not understood that the influence of
the administration was brough to bear on
Whitelaw Reid; he had never spoken to
the president, to Russell Harrison or to
Lemon ON the subject
, 1892-03-31
Cullom WIthdraws.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Senator
Collum has sent a letter to ex Mayor
Roche OF Chicago regarding the presiden-
tial nomination. saying he desires that his
name shall not be longer used as a candi-
date; that people seem to favor the
denomination Of President Harrison. He
adds: Il am a republican. l believe in
the principles and policies of the party.
and expect always to do my part, as |
may be able, in unfolding it while in power
and securing for it victory. We have
before us In Illinois and In the nation a
great and stubborn battle. We must
have harmony in our ranks if we are to be
assured of success either in the state or
nation. Our state aud national conven-
tons should be wise ia the selection of the
candidates who are most likely to secure
party success in the state and nation, and
by their success give assurance OF the
continuance of our present wise, strong
and patriotic foreign policy; a well con-
sldered fiscal policy. the foundation
principle of which is honest money for
honest people; a revenue policy under
be carefully f~ostered and American labor
~iealously protected; an internal policy
that will make navigation safe and sure
on our great rivers; that will give COM
merce between the states, protection
from extortions and unjust dlscrimina-
tons; that will give the country a pure
and competent civil service; that will COM
pei regard for the rights of every citizen
in every state; that will make the gov
ernment puissant in Its parts and
invincible in their unity"
, 1892-03-31
officers as Indian Agents.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-In the SEN
ate today the Indian appropriation bill
was taken up and the discussion begun on
the subject of army officers being assigned
to the duties of Indian agents. Petit
grew opposed the proposition and argued
that army officers don't possess the neoes-
sary qualifications.
Proctor replied. He thought if there
had been three or four army officers at
Pine Ridge agency the late troubles there
would not have occurred, and the millions
OF money and the lives which were lost
would have been saved.
Hawley favored the proposed assign
ment and Henderson expressed the belief
that with the army officers as Indian
agents the era of bad blankets, shoddy
clothing and rancid bacon would be at an
end.
Hawley moved to amend the house pro-
vision by adding to it a proviso that when
ever the president shall be OF the opinion
that the good OF the service specially re-
quires it, he may appoint a civilian. The
discussion was finally closed BY Dawes IN
an argument against the house provision
as being q radical change in the admins
tration of the Indian service. If the civil
places we're wanted for army officers, why
not put them in the custom service, which
is rotten, or the land office, which has
been a riot with the political hucksters in
the western country.
Hawley's amendment was agreed to
and, without reaching a vote on the
amendment to strike out the provision.
the senate adjourned.
, 1892-03-31
Some Lively Speeches.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The SPRING
er free wool bill was denounced in the
house today as a conspiracy between the
cotton raisers of the south and the wool
manufacturers of the north to enrich
themselves at the expense OF the prosper
ity of the nation. This charge was made
by Representative J. D. Taylor of Ohio,
and will doubtless be the subject of some
vigorous retorts from the democrats.
Taylor, IN the course of his speech
mentioned above, said inside of ten years
the south would De demanding protection
for their wool. He predicted that free
wool would be followed by free woolens
as in England, and people would resent
this conspiracy between the cotton raisers
of the south and the wool manufacturers
OF the north to enrich themselves at the
expense of our prosperity. He closed
with an eloquent defense of the Mckinley
act.
Beyond this utterance the tariff discus
sion today was without unusual incidents.
Butler, of Iowa, made his maiden
speech on the tariff and, although sharply
questioned by several republicans. main
tanned himself with credit. 1t is settled
that this week will close the general dis
cussIon on the bill and Chairman
Springer himself will probably appear
Monday with a motion to suspend the
rules for its passage.
Butler in his speech coutended that the
price of no article of consumption was
aver decreased one cent by a protective
tariff, and protection has not resulted 10
the increase of the wages Of the working
men. He was a free trader. The only
way for the nation to become q center
of wealth was to become a center of the
worlds trade. There should be no tax on
trade. except what was necessary to meet
the necessities OF the government
economically administered.
Layton of Ohio, and Crosby of Massa-
chussetts, favored the bill. The latter
congratulated the country hat under
tariff reform the republican majority OF
80. 900 in Massachusetts, has been so re-
duced that Massachusetts was today a
hi atate
, 1892-03-31
ry Jack Frost" -four.


The Chicago. Union Pacific & North
western line offers the best accommoda-
tions to the travelling public en- route to
Chicago and intermediate points via
Omaha. Through trans. fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars. elegant dining
cars, reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches.
, 1892-03-31
Silver Mines Shut Down.

DENVER, March 30.-Manager Aspen
of the Consolidated mining company Of
Aspen and manager of several rich silver
mines at Telluride, has received orders to
shut down the works inside of a week.
This action will throw 600 men out Of
employment. The cause for closing is
the very low price being paid for silver.