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

'. 4A' NAso v 4IOs L idlutiu,
F. A. HoRNING, Defendant.
To F. &: Horning, the above named de
fendant: In the name of the state of
Oregon, you are hereby, required to appear
before the undersigned, Justice of the
Peace for the precinct aforesaid, on the 1Ith,
day of June A. D. 1892. at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the
office of said Juctice, in said precinct, to
answer the above named plaintiff in civil
action. The defendant will take notice that
if he fail to answer the complaint herein on
or before the said llth, day of June. 1892,
for the sum of $122.OO together with the
costs and disbursements of this action. This
summons is published in the Corvallis
GAZETTE by order Of the undersigned d.
Carlile, Justice Of the peace of said precinct,
bearing date of April 28th, 1892. Given
under my hand this 2Sth, day OF April 1892.
D. CARLILE,
Justice Of the peace in and for precinct
No. 9, Benton county, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20
WILL MAKE A CANVASS.

The candidates of the respective
parties on the county ticket have
agreed to make-a joint canvass of the
county. They will discuss the various
political issues of the day at the fol-
lowing named places on the dates
mentioned. unless subsequently
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing un.
der the firm name of Hyman & Brownell i.
this day dissolved by mutual consent Mr..
Hyman retiring from the firm.
Wishing to close up our business by Nav
lst, all parties knowing themselves indebted
to the firm will please settle their accounts
Immediately. Either partner will sign in
liquidation.
A. J. HYMAN
ALBERT BRowNELL.
Dated at Albany Or, this 18th day Of
April 1892.
Having purchased the interest OF J. A.
Hyman in the ALBANY Nurseries 1 shall
continue the business at the old location on
an enlarged scale.
Thanking our many friends for their
liberal patronage in the past I shall en-
deavor in the future, by fair and liberal
dealing, to merit a continuance of your favor
ALBERT BRowNELL.
Dated at Albany Dr., this 18th day of
April 1892.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

For SALE--At public auction on
Monday, May 30, 1892, at l:3O p. m.,
eleven QD patent Oregon hay presses,
all new, with latest improvements and
ready for operation. The sale will
take place at the foundry, Corvallis,
Oregon. Terms, cash or notes with
approved security. Morris & Hayes,
Props.
A New planning MILL
w. II. Hoffman has purchased
OF August Knight the boiler, en-
CINE, machinery and entire plant be-
longing to his furniture factory. 1t is
Mr.. Hoffman's intention to remove
the machinery to Wilkins addition
and establish a planning MILL He
will Immediately commence the con-
struction of a two-story 28x50 feet
building and expects to have his mill
ready for operation by the first of
June. Mr.. Hoffman is rustler He
has built more houses and done more
TO improve bis end OF town than any
other one man, and in his new venture
expects to get liberal share of the
work. Mr.. Knight will continue
business in all lines of furniture and
aa dertaking goods.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

MEDFoRD WIRE BRACE FENCE Com.
PANY.-Mr. T. Payne, who has been stop
ping here for the past few weeks, in the in
terest of the Medford Wire Brace Fence
company, has been very successful in SELL
ing to some of our most substantial farmers
few among the many who have purchased
farm rights and who would gladly recon.
mend 1t to their fellow farmers are ]. w.
Porter, E. w. Fisher, A. M. Witham, G.
K. Reed, E. D. Jackson, S. Bucknell, G.
Armstrong, j. w. Vineyard, w. s. Lucke,
w. Grid, s. w. Jackson, B. w. Jolly, T.
II. Wellsher, John Smith, Geo. Payne, B.
lngan and S. N. Lilly. The latter has a
mile of this fence now in use Oh his farm.
This fence is now rapidly being put into
use throughout the state, and in Jackson
county, where it was first init oduced, there
IL scarcely farmer but what has it in use.
All landowners on investigation will find il
greatly to their interert to have this fence.
For particulars address the company, Med
ford, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
SUMMONS.

In THE JUsTIcE's Court FOR PRECINCT
No. 8, BENTON COUNTY, OREG.
VIM. GROVES, Plaintiff,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-20

BoNDHoLDEas MEETING. A dispatch
dated May 18th says: The bondho,lers of
the Oregon Pacific held a special meeting to-
day. The meeting was called by order of
the organization committee, to take action
on the decree granted by the circuit court of
the United States for the district of Oregon,
against the company. Suit was brought for
provisional injunction enjoining the sale
at 81 200, 600 of the railroad property and
the decree granted. Zephin Job purchased
the property, and it was agreed to refrain
from efforts to set aside the sale provided
no other litigation was begun by the bond
holders, or other interested parties The
committee being given ten days to accept
the stipulation, called the meeting of the
oondholders. The report of the committee
favored the acceptance of the stipulation
and contained clause exonerating the COM
piainants from any blame for bringing the
suit. This clause gave rise to heated dis
cusslon, and after unavailing efforts by the
adherents of Colonel Hogg to have it
stricken out, the other side obtained unani.
nous consent to have the protest recorded.
Inc recommendations of the committee
were adopted and the agreement indorsed
by the bondholders by a vote of 1921 to
1865.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
MINING ENGINEERS.
Annual Session Of the American Institute
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 17-Members of the
American Institute of Mining Engineers are
still arriving TO take part IN the annual meet
ing, which was begun last evening in Lever
ing Hall of the Johns Hopkins University. II
missed az the reiIoad station by the watchiul
member Of the local committee warm wei
come awaits the visitor upon his arrival at the
Hotel Rennert. where has been established
the headquarters.
The institute will hold three sessions to-
day-forenOon. afternoon and evening and
into these three sessions viii be crowded the
burden Of the business of the meeting.
Tomorrow an excursion to Annapolis is on
the card. The Naval Academy will
be visited and then the historic
State house. where Washington sur
rendered his commission as come
mander of the armies. alter which Gov
ernor and Mrs. Brown Will receive and enter
tain the gentlemen. their wives and daughters.
Friday is set apart for making the tour of the
bay and an Inspection OF Its noteworthy
works. That evening there will be an cleo
tiOn of officers. Saturday Is reserved for visits
to points of interest within the city.
II is safe TO say from conversation that @
majority of tie mining engineers here are op-
posed TO OF do not favor the bill introduced
in the House of Representatives providing
Tor a secretary of mines and mining and max
ing him new Cabinet officer. The proposed
Office Is not necessary say this majority, and
the mining interests of the country would not
be benefited if it were established
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

To Organize an Association Rep resentlng
Billions.

NAsHvILIr. TENS., Feb. l7.-Real es-
tate brokers from all parts e the country,
representing many billions of dollars, assem-
bled 10 the number OF several hundred in the
hall of the House Of Representatives TINS
morning for the purpose Cf bringing INTO ea-
istence the National Real Estate Asso-
ciation. one OF the largest assemblies
of business men ever held south OF the
Ohio river. The real estate brokers al
most are tho only class Of business men
who have no national association. and II IS
now proposed TO provide for promoting the
interests OF the State IN the matter of hand
ling realty. Tho OBJ biects of such an assocla-
tiOn viii be in part q promote an uniform
mode Of real estate transfer tor all the states
and TO formulate plan 20 enable the indus
trial classes 10 secure home for themselves;
70 gather and discuss statistics relating 20 the
real estate OF tho country. including its mine
ral and timber wealth. and 70 devise means
for utilizing and developing this wealth FOR
the good OF the entire country.
Governor buchanan opened with an adj
dress Of welcome. He was followed in a
simi ar strain by Mayor Gould and George ii.
Armstead of the Commercial Club and J. G.
Bart0d, secretary of the Milwaukee, Real
Estate Exchange. and others responded. The
usual committees we're appointed, and the
congress adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
The riftx-second Concress.

In the Senate to-day Mr.. sherman, chair
man of the Commute on Foreign Relations,
fav0rably reported the bill requesting the
President # the nited States 70 return to the
Republic of Mexico twenty battle hGRs
now ia the museum OF the | nlted States
Military Academy At West Point captured by
tie army of the nited States during the war
Of l5l The resolution was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
Nr Sherman reported back adver ely the
resolution Oueled by Mr.. quay requesting
TIE q mmittee Oh Foreign Relations 70 IN
cure whether IL was practicable 10 acquire
certain portions OF the Republic OF Mexico
Gld the resolution was indefinitely postponed.
Sir Palmer. of Illinois. gave notice that he
should tomorrow call up his resolution Tor
tle election IF United States senators 10y the
people for the purpose OF addressing the Sen
ate thereon.
Mr. pe1er gave notice that he should also
call up To- orrOw the resolutions ia regard TO
Tie death of Senator Plumb
Dir. Morrill, chairman Of the Committee on
finance. reported back fayorably bill re-
iludug SIl1o. duties pad into the port ol
San Francisco on the wrockage OF the United
ftaies war ships Trenton and Nan0alia, pre-
re- ted by the nited states Government 70
TO King of Samoa IN recognition OF the hu-
Anity of the Samoan people 10 the American
teauen on the occasion Of tho great cyclone
winch wrecked those vessels. AT Mr.. Nor
ils suggestion the Senate took UP and pass
ell the Dill
bill 10 repay TO William A. Wheaton,
eA-fegMter, and Charles H. Chan Derlain, ex-
receiver Oi the land Office at San Francisco.
t''y1 money deposited in the Treasury Of
we nitod states. for testimony taken by the
S-0'As o. tnese Offices, Whose salaries were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
SWAN Ashore wITH A ROPE.
Tho Crow OF the Avengsr Calamity Saved
by sailor.


by sailor.
A thrilling story Of the rescue Of the Prince
Edward Island schooner Ayenger comes from
81. Johns. n. +. The vessel was driven on
the rocks twenty miles from ~. johns. IN
blinding snow storm. While she was pound
inc 10 pieces her boat was launched and was
immediately swamped. Death stared tho
crew I'm the face. Captain lice called for
volunteer 10 swim TO the shore with lis
line and Murdock Gilhs responded lie was
carried shoreward on the crest Of an enor-
mons wave. but the shore was composed of
nreeipitous rocks. on which. IN the tumult of
The waves. il was extremely difficult 10 effect
u landing.
There were in the sea a number OF barrels Of
oil which had been swept from the vessels
deck Inpeded and hindered by these Gillis
could not obtain hold upon any part Of the
shore and was obliged % give 1t up. He was
drawn back on board the schooner. whore he
rested about an hour Then he tried again,
and this time he was successful. Getting his
hand into "a hole in the rock he drew himself
~. and. by catching the points OF the rock.
he succeeded IN climbing to q place where he
could fasten line. Then he drew ashore
larger line. and by means of this the captain
and crew all got safely 10 the shore. ellis
had nothing on him but his drawers. under
SHIRT. socks and pair Of slippers In this
scanty clothing. hatless and shiyering. be had
70 walk about tye miles. 10 the nearest light
house. There he obtained more clothing.
and the party proceeded 10 ~. Johns, having
lost everything but their lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

Mr. Henry W Bates. the we'll known
naturalist and author died in London yester-
day from an attack Of influenza.
Archduchess Marie Valerie. daughter of
the Emperor Of Austria and wife OF Arch
duke Francis Salvador Of Austria and Ius-
cany. Is dangerously Ill with pneumonia.
The British ship Soudan. which left Ia
coma in November for Antwerp, has been
wrecked at Ascension The crew was saved.
Mr. L. J. Condor. Nj. Il. for East Tip
perary. in the House of Commons to-day
moved the second reading Of the Irish Mu-
n.cipal Franchise bill. measure similar 10
tie English act upon the same subject.
The latest advices from the Soudan are TO
the effect that the khaliia was compelled by
the growing discomfort among his followers
10 take an aggressive step. and that his
movement toward tho Egyptian frontier IS at
the instance OF the warlike and quarrelsome
Bacgaras, whom lie is unable 10 restrain. No
doubt is felt Of the ablliry Of the Khedyes
forces TO repulse any attempt at invasion.
The number of Anarchists arrested at
Cadiz is lg2 all Of whom will be tried by
court-martial early next month There will
be no executions. A dozen principals will be
sentenced 20 lite Imprisonment.
The Paris Petit Journal publishes an inter
view with the Pope. In It His Holiness de-
clared that he considered republic quite a
legitimate form Of government The Church,
he said, would place Itself IN accord with the
French republic as 1t had done in the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
Telegraphic Brevities.

The disease reported typhoid among the
Russian Jews at Oakdale. Mass. is supposed
to be typhus fever IL is IN the family Of
Gershon Gershkopt and is directly traceable
10 the steamer Massilia which arrived IN New
York February 9th.
A Denver special received here says that
Bob Ford. the slayer of Jesse James. was shot
and killed to-day during a row in saloon az
Greed. Col, q new mining town.
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
throughout the country will on May lst de-
mand that eight hours constitute day work.
The Charleston IS G Chamber Of Com
merce and the Cotton Exchange have adopted
resolutions fayoring the continuance of the
Cubl fast mail over the Atlantic Coast Line.
Au Ottawa despatch says that nothing is
known at the Government house about tho
rumOred visit of the Prince of Wales. Lord
Stanley has received no intimation such an
event.
1t is said the health OF Mr.. Abbott. the new
Canadian Premier. will compel him to resign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

rnnn. Axp o. nAILRoAD.
Statement OF Earnings and Expenses Of tho
Company.

Company.
BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. 17.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the board Of directors Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. which took
place to-day. the following statement Of the
earnings and expenses of the entire system
for January. 1892. and for the four months
ending January 81. 1892 with comparisons
for the same periods of the preceding year,
was submitted. On the lines east of the
Ohio river the earnings for January were 9l,-
j22. SIG. an increase over the same month OF
1891 of S,f.-3l; expenses, Sl,OOs, iOo IN
crease eGi. .s33 net increase S1l s92. On the
lines west of tho Ohio river the earnings we're,
S5Z3.ll2. increase, el0,Gil expenses. 1i29,-
sO3. increase 7l2. S9l. net increase. -il,l53.
The summary of the entire system east and
west of the Ohio river gives the earnings at
- .O50.g23 Increase. gll74l5; expenses,
5l.53s, ,508. Increase, Sss,75O net increase,
c53.74j.
The earnings and expenses for the four
months of the fiscal year l8el-'g2 compared
with the same months Of lSs0-'yl show east OF
the OHIO river a decrease in net earnings Of
Ss8.O3s. On the lines west of the ONO river
during the four months there was an increase
in net earnings Of $751; ,J,3. The summary OF
the entire system east and west of the OHIO
river gives the earnings AZ Ss.1OO.77o. In
crease, 546,910 expenses, 16.29IOlO. In
crease, S5O3, OJ3; net increase, Sl3,9li.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
A Thief Captured

A succession Of robberies which puzzled the
police no little was cleared up yesterday by
the arrest OF the tibet. On February ith, at
&. Eyensen's on Main street. a room occu-
pied by Messrs W. NJ. McCray and w; +.
Mhippes was entered while they were asleep
and their pockets robbed. Two nights
later room at No. l0S east Main street.
occupied by Messrs. Lloyd Diegs. A. G. Dlggs
and \. X. Emmons was entered and sl7.75 IN
money. two silver watches and other articles
stolen from the sleeping tenants. Suspicion
pointed towards T.. X. Emmons. one OF the
occuu ants OF the room. anu yesterday he was
arrested al Evensens saloon anu searched,
and the articles stolen from Mo
Crav and some o. those stolen
al 10. l08 east Main street were found on
his person. lie was taken To the Second po-
lice station and locked mp TO answer three
charges. Emmonds is twenty-one years OF
ACE and halls from Syracuse, n. \. He
WAS employed at Antrim n Co.'S. on Cary
street. last fall. but left the city about Sep
tembor. aud only recently returned. Since
coming back he has had no business eonpso-
tlOA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
Killed by His Friend.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-John Reardon. a black
smith living at ~ east fOJth street was
found dead at the foot OF the stairs at 2
o'clock this morning Michael Reardon. his
roommate. wasarrested this morning charged
with the murder and held 10 await
the result of the coroner's inquest
From what could be learned from the
neighbors it appears that the two men had u
drunken quarrel. during which Michael had
struck John several blows with hatchet and
had then pitched him down stairs. Both of
the Reardons were young blacksmiths. They
came from ireland together several wears ago.
and have been lifelong friends. They were
not related.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
PoPULAR mon sMASHED.
The Cambridge Heroine Arrested for Drunk
ennesa

LONDON. Feb. l7.-Another popular idol
fell 10 the ground and was smashed to-day
Miss Daisy Hopkins. the Cambridge he
rolne was sentenced to seven days impris-
onment for being drunk and disorderly ana
for using obscene language and assaulting
the police. Daisy Hopkins Will be remen-
bered as the heroine OF the Cambridge SPIN
ning house outrage" She was locked up
some months ago by the pro-pr ctor. the Rev.
Frederick Wallis under an old law which
gives the University authorities jurisdiction
over the townspeople OF Cambridge when
Uelking on the streets with q college student
Tie outrage caused such outburst OF m
di natoa that the proprietor was forced 70
r.lease his prisoner. Daisy then became an
object OF popular sympathy. and her cause
was espoused b. the Society Tor the roIec-
ton of Personal Rights and a popular sub
ecrintion wa raised TO deiray the expense Of
a suit TOR DANA es which Daisy has brought
against the pro proctor in the Cambridge dis
trict reg stry OF the High Court OF Justice for
ale Ell as .aut. false Imprisonment aud mall
ciOus prosecution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
The z. s. q. Said to be Leased to the Reading
Company.

PursBURG, PA. Feb. 1.-THE Chronicle
to-day publishes the following: Private adj
vices we're received by Pittsburg banker
this afternoon which are regarded az thor
oughly reliable to the effect that the Reading
company has secured absolute control OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and its numer.
Gus branches and also the New York and
New England Railroad company. The terms
mined upon by the great inanciers who have
been negotiating the deal at a conference IN
Philadelphia last night at which all the me-
cessary papers were signed by the contract.
ing parties 1t is the opinion Of the local
financiers that the next announcement will be
that it has trans-contneDtal line 10 the Pa
ci6c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
Plot 10 Aasnssinate MOntt.

Nrw YoRK. Feb IA special cablegram 10
tho Heral al from Valparaiso says: A plot to kill
President MOntt and General Canto has been
discovered and thNarted. An attempt on Pres
ident Montts life tO0k place last Saturday
night The miscTeants engaged in il removed
rails some distance north Of Mamie station. The
intention was TO wreck the tram on which
discoy ry of the removal of the rails by theIa
road officials prevented serious disaster.
When the Santiago cypress for this city arrived
al IAil last Monday General anto left his seat
TO take breakfast. Upon reiurnig he found that
his seat was saturated with kerosene, and burn
ing matches were discovered near by. There
Was no clue TO the perpetratOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
rreDcb Tariff on Food Products.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE motion by NJ Lafar-
que son-in law of Carl Mark IN Cham er OF
1Henuties 10 abro ate the new taril 50 far as
il impo.es duty on articles of food, Is the ex-
nression of feeling that has been gaining
strength in Paris and other cities among the
cla.s that NJ. afar ue represents Although
the government succeeded IN having the pro-
nosai referred 10 committee the agitation
has shown a strength that VIII probably re-
suit shortly IN the renewal OF the motion for
repeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

RoMs Feb 1.-THE Pope presided yester-
dav over the Council of Cardinals, al which
the progress OF socialism and the condition II
the unemployed in Italy were considered. IL
was decided that the bishops should be asked
10 inquire into the operation Of measures
taken by Government subjects To ascertain
how they are applied and report their prac-
teal results. The Pope during this important
conference showed that he was willing the
Church should assist the Government III
these matters under certain conditions the
latter desired It's help.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
ETSSJ4y JEWS
Appeal to 30 sont Back TO Their Homes In
Russia.

Nsw YoRE. Feb. H. Many Russian Jews
ConsIl-General in this city to be sent back to
Russia. They are unable TO make living IN
the nted States and want 90 get back 10
their homes and friends The Russian Vice
Consul. G. Y. Peterson. said to-day that the
talk about these people being expelled from
Russia was all nonsense The Jews IN
Russis.n he saiG, ARE restricted % certain
proyinees. and in none of their provinces does
famine exist. 1t Is not the Hebrews who are
suffering from famine, but the great mass Of
the Russian peasantry. Mr. Peterson
Thought that the secret Of the Jewish exodus
to this country was that they nad a idea they
would get money from the Hirsch fund. lie
said the consulate had no money with which
10 send the Jews back 70 Russia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
Threatened Disturbance in Rome.

ROME. Feb IA number of unemployed
workmen congregated IN front of the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day. A sentry ordered
them 10 disperse under penalty of arrest.
The men refused 10 move on. and
one of the group made desper-
ate but unsuccessful attempt 10 get
possession OF the sentry's rifle. The latter
summoned the corporal. who turned out with
the guard and the man. together with SIX
Others. were placed under arrest his was
the only disturbance reported to-day. and
the city generally Is very quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
American Newspaper Publishers.

New YORK. Feb. 1.-THE American News
paper Publishers Association met IN conven-
tion this morning in the gold room of the
Hoffman House The attendance was the
largest in tho history of the Association. j..
". Scott OF the Chicago Herald. presided.
with l.. /. Morgan of the New Haven Regis
ter, as secretary. The mornings session was
taken up in organizing aud in the transaction
of routine business