davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-18

Nemberspea5S as he has now done, and that
such remarks be allowed in the Council. He,
the Governor, must protest against them.
The Speaker said his previous remarks had
nothing Of any personal nature. and he
could not admit that they afforded reason for
any offence to be taken therefore would not
%retract. His EXcellency seems to have mis-
understood him.
Tie Goreraor: Any how such remarks do
not sound we'll but he was happy he had 50
far misunderstood the honorable Member
(Hewitt.1
The Chairman had not understood the
Speaker p ineinl2te any thing Of u liable
nature, or else he WouIl not have allowed
the remarks to pass unnoticed from the Chair.
But when, for instance, amounts are
allowed for extra writing, and the whole is
not used. at the end Of the financial year.
tue balance remaining is distributed among
the writers in the respective offices. 1t is to
this the honorable Speaker likely alluded,
as he, the Chairman |untiersl ood the re-
marks.
The GoreyRor: That practice had not
been followed in his time of administration
to the same extent rs formerly he had made
it a rule that extra pay at the end Of the
year should only be given when some extra
work was done, for which it was not possi-
ma Ia ltAA - nan ara I ia t1A -4h ma M o.
yaar VIM Il n,lIl Ls eonn Lnn. ma aoaalnts
sstno5 ,nl I'M. III. u,i+bf, ia Nj g III.
o,nts - anasfion
pL, r,ndln 4+os.. a.aluo n,al
Win + y,4as a@9ins+ = - nn+ ,,a+nrJ, Hn
N,nav r1fn7onn v.. 7.a4l A.,
raoa yotin@ aao;ns+
U0vFy mr.
H.. 5,f.,a.. -. P.J.t
"a, y, ~, Xxi, ~ p.af. a.. ~
'Ly.,.,.aI W.. .| Il, f.1 300 81
MI 100 tL, ~ - ~,
a.,.t,3 S
III H.. = ~ ~. p...aa D,ao.,.
- :"
F,r yaIar;as j, tbo L,.n..+or T.i1o,, onI
Ne. oolIrn.
. Sa,@,. I '9ftoDn
= Uai.taa. ,aa c d.; 6n0 y :.
w.. 49, 20 AM
M 80 -
Th. f.II,ui,u ,,.,4.4 III T''ooo.o0
n,1d5. T.. ~" G7aua;tl ""' 0o0'i pro
~ Sa,,.o,| Lfra .oto .
'' 49, ~ TX
M, t,t. Il. 9 WV
m ~ ~ 0llsaol 10y
d. ccc cot IN O 200 go
''o--'0o
IVA Ga..u.. W,tb rou,nl !, az
sal .L.nt N ~. a.. 4 .7I - Il0F.
N"i "Do'' tHt NOVh, lC 1ouliClA CdIiub ~ us
, 1892-06-18

in the country ... 10000
100000
The following Amendment hal been pro-
posed by the Committee.
VII. To the Money Blu MY. Poor Depart
ad 4. Medical attendance to Poor in the
Country, $500, to he struck ont.
The total amount Of the Money
Bill to be reduced from
$4,000 to 81. ..........S 100000
The Gogeraor 1t is not possible for the
Government to be without an amount to pay
doctors when they 80 out to attend poor per
sons in the country by order Of the Police
masters. 1t is not seldom that messengers
come to the Policemasters asking for a doctor
to come out at once to attend a sick person on
an estate, and it is the duty Of the Policemas-
ters to send such a doctor. who must Of course
bepaid. The amount here posted is calcula-
tory, and if 1t be struck out here it wild only
appear elsewhere, namely the Uncertain cx-
pense8. When the Committee further proposes
that when renewing contracts with public
physicians, it be compulsory on them for the
same pay to attend TO those sick, for whom
estates do not provide medical Attendance.
he would say, that he could not see whether
Tia Comm, fea meant tbaf doctors 0bouli not
n s1cb casas H. md travaIfnu ox,an..s #
tbot il tho ,naanino .hao he fb5gubt no doe
for would accent the nronosa} ue would
now calI attantion t tba f..f tb3t me
Go-varnnant q siHI. vitbaDI aux. Iep,r from
thn Committee nnoirtr nv Jbe Council f9
rnnort on lLa Ia.f nronasl from G-ovarama9F
TO renew contracts 3iih public physicians.
and without any knovfplga oftbe Connects
resolution - reference theret9. he contracts,
with public physicians have therefore not
been renewed from ! March but an agreement
had been entered into with the Doctors az
oordino - which ,bcy shoulj Attend IL HE
poor in tbe Country district against necessary
travelling expenses for each visit.
mo Sneoter eaidto his knovIedveaN rs.
t,+as b.ro do,+.,s en,nIoyad uho also attend
q +bA noon vban sia+ srho Gorctaor.
mt tbarl Il ma g1araotee Ear fiat Iastilq and
that 4 not the c2sn e,4rvwhorea-weII he il
nor inst n1,ta. abIo ia assert that it jsso every
who're IN stocE 4-statrs roo INF ss far as bis
Enou,IaIya ,oas n Il i b.vond fiat the
oasss &c > d3If...nt Eia1 cam h. but very few
and 10 trifino tba, surely tits unnecessary to
nrou;do ,,aon92 ~ IT,. tbnso fow If tb4r4 La
~, ~ IN. o,uI - - 81. oloo far tr,vnni,o
ev9onsos ~ doclm whom tbay are called f.
III eiol rorb.n. +ho.o or,, ,,a,sona far whom
~ Fe+a,ra nav. tho doofor yer, handsomely
LAN g. "a ttlA % NAJC A'RNDA N3A '
, 1892-06-18

l. For salaries &C., to the Landphysician
and other public physicians :. 8 2,O88.0O
2. For salary to a veterinary
surgeon -..... $4,000
3. Expenses for the Communal
hospitals -,.,-.. .-....... l3,35O.OO
4. For expenses for the Quar-
antine Department and for
precautionary measures
against epidemics .-........ 10000
s. For maintenance Of Lepers... $4,000
6. Travelling expenses for I
midwivcs- 10000
sl7668.no
, 1892-06-18
SI7,668.o0

The following amendment had been pro-
posed by the Committee.
od 5. For maintenance of Lepers 1850, to
be reduced to....--. -. IS l,206.00
Remark. The wages for a driver t.
the Asylum for Lepers, Sl44,
is omitted.
The total amount of the Money
Bill to be altered from ST., 1858
observation-disclosures 17,524.00
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12
BRA ATEST BATTLE EYER FOUGHT.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER,

The hravest battle that was ever fought,
Shall tell you where and when
On the maps ofthe world you'll find it not;
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or noble pen
Nay, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouths of wonderful men.
But deep in welled-up woman's heart,
A woman that would not yield,
But bravely, silently, bore her part.
Lo! there is that battlefield.
No marshaling troop, no bivouac song;
No banner to sleam and wave;
But oh these battles they last so long
From boyhood to the grave.
Yet, faithful still as bridge of stars,
She fights in her walled-up town,
Fights on and on, in the endless wars,
Then silent, unseen, goes down.
O We with banners aud battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise,
| tell you the kingliest victories fought
Are fought in these silent ways.
Oh, spotless woman in world of shame
With splendid aud silent scorn,
Go back TO God as white as you came,
The kingliest warrior born.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12
NUMBER 25.
Ye'plng, Hungry Grew,
Colorado (Tex.) Clipper.

Colorado (Tex.) Clipper.
The poor Confederate soldier
who fought nobly Tor his country
while subsis'ing on green per.im.
mons and roasting ears, never, in
all of his experience. felt such
pangs Of hunger as a class we now
have to contend with all over the
country. While The poor Confed.
crate hungered for that with which
to appease the cravings of the in
ner man, the class 10 which we
have reference hungers for politi-
cal pie.
They are representatives, of the
Third party, a mongrel mass of
sore heads, greenbackels, dead
politicians, cranks, sore backs,
windbroken, spawned, liberated,
cancerous, prejudiced and blinded
place hunters. Thousands of them
are running abroad oyer the coun.
try preaching damnation end SOW.
ing sediiion in the minds of the
people in order that wave of
prejudice may be formed on which
they may mount and ride into
Office.
Their idea of government is
that it should support the people,
and the idea cf the people support.
ing the government gives every
one OF them nightmare. Accord
Inc to their IDEAS the government
should be converted into a mighty
pawnshop, into whose door they
can roll a pumpkin and come out
with a leather dcllar as big as a
cart wheel. All the leaders of the
two old parties are frauds and full
Of corruption, angean stables
must be cleaned out and nice soft
beds prepared for he Third party
mules that they would eat the
very bottoms out of their managers.
We have great respect for pa
trio's who are actualed by true pa.
iroIlsm and desire for he great.
est good to the greatest number.
But good Lord deliver us from The
hungry horde who have no other
desire than the satiaiion of a de.
PRAYED appetite for pie.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12
The First Baby. /.

Josh Billings.
The iust baby has bekum one ov
the fixed stars ov life; and ever
since the iust one was born, on the
rong side Ov the gardin ov Eden,
down to the little stranger ov yes.
terday, they hav never failed lew
be budget of mulch joy-an ev.
emf ov mutch gladness.
Tew wake up some cheerful
morning and Gee a PAIR of soft
eyes looking into yours--to won.
der how so much buty could hav
been entrusted to you-lo search
out the father or mother in the
sweet little lace, ard then loze the
survey in an instant of buty as a
laughing angel lays before you, to
pla with The golden hare and sow
fond kisses upon this little burd in
in yure nest, tis that makes the
tust baby the joy ov awl joys, a
feast of The harle.
lew find lie pale mother again
bi yure side, more luvly than when
she was wooed, tew see a new ten.
derness in her eve, and lew hear
the chastened sweetness of her laff
as she tells something new about
Willie, tew luv her far more than
ever, and tew find oft-iimes Il
prayer on yure lips-tiz this that
makes the lust baby fountain ov
sparkling pleasure.
lew watch the bud on yure rose.
bush, tew keich the fust notes ov
yure song. bird, tew hear the warm
praze Ov kind friends and few give
up yure hours TO The ,rezzure. liz
this that makes the iust baby Il
gift that angels hav brought you.
lew look upon The trak that life
takes, few see the sunshine and
shower. tew plead for the best and
shrink from the wust, tew shudder
when sikness steals on and tu be
chastene1 when death comes-tiz
this, oh ! liz this that makes the
fust baby hope upon airth and a
gem uL in heaven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12

The following is said to make
excellent outside whitewash: Put
INTO clean, waler-light barrel about
half a bushel of lime: slack it by
pouring over it boiling water;
cover five inches deep with water
and stir briskly until thoroughly
Stacked; then dissolve il in water,
and add two pounds each of sui.
phate of zinc and common salt.
These will cause the wash 10 hard.
EN- and prevent lis cracking. Ii
desirable, a beautiful cream color
may be given by adding three
pounds Of yellow ochre, or a good
pearl by lead, lamp, vine or ivory
black. For fawn color, add tour
pounds Of umber, Turkish or
American, one pound of Indian
red. one pound Of common lamp.
black,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12

The following is said by those
who know, 10 be first-class recipe
for the manufacture of a pure arti.
Gle of scandal:
Take grain of falsehood, a hand
full OF runabout, the same quantity
OF timber tongue, sprig OF the
herb back. bite, spoonful OF don't
You tell it, six drops of malace, a
few drachms of envy, add a little
discomfort and Jealousy, and strain
through a bag of misconsiruclion,
cork it up in a bottle maley0lence
and hang in a skein of street yarn.
keepit in a hot atmosphere and
shake 1t occasionally for few
days and it will be fit for use. Let
a few drops be taken before walk
ing out and The desired result will
follow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
w. T. HOUSTON, Chancellor.

w. T. HOUSTON, Chancellor.
In the county of Lauderlale, ON second Mcn,lay
ot Nav and November and continue twelve days
In the county of Newton, on the first Monday
of MAY and November and continue six days.
lnthe county of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
of January and July, and continue six days.
In the county of Harrison, on the first Monday
Of February and August, and continue six days.
In the county Of Jackson, on the second Monday
of February and August and continue six days
luthe county of Clarke. on the fourth Monday Of
MAY ard November, and continue six DAYS
In the county Of Jasper, on the second Monday
nt March and September, and continue six days.
In the county of Perry, held in Augusta. che
First District IN the third Monday of March and
September and continue six days; and in the
,owl of Hattesburg. the Second District OH the
trst Mondays in June and December, and contin-
uesix days.
In the county of Marion, First District. on the
second Monday of January and July and continue
six days. In the Second District. on the third
Monday of January and July and continue six
days.
In the county of Peat|River, on the first Mon
day of January and July, and continue six days.
In the county of zones. on the first Monday Oi
March and September, and continue six days.
In The county ofCovingtOn on the second Mon
day in April and October and continue aix days.
In the count, of Greene, on the third Monday OF
April and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12

"Ah, my darling" murmurel j.
Court Plaster, as they sat on a so-
ia IN the dhnly lighted parlor, "ou
must forgive Our ducky Tor what
he sald to little brother Johnnie
at the supper table, but little
brother was naughty, 'ou know.
What's The matter with Johnnie
lately, birdie, anyway ~
Johnnie from behind the sofa)
'"Hets all right"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12

"rhe largest coin l find in The
collection basket this morning."
said the Rev. Mr.. Wilgus, Is a 10
cent piece. Ii The members Of
this congregation are expecting Id
pay their way into a better land
on The installmenl plan il seems to
me that they are calculating on a
much longer mundane life than
has been allotted 10 man since The
days Of Melhuselah." ."--lndianapo.
lis Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.

JAMES II. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
In IN, county of Lauderlale, on the first Mon
Aw Of January and July and continue thirty days
"'h tho county Of Noxnbee, on the serond Monday
., FtbruaIv and August, and continue eighteen
davs, . =, A., A.. v, q
u,r. n and September aud continue twelve days
In the county of Clarke. on the third Monday Of
March and September, and continue twelve, days.
In the county of Wayne, on the first Monday
ot Apr and October and ,ontinue six DAYS.
IN The county of Greene, on the second Monday OF
ami and cts7,er, and continue six days.
In the cornty.Of Pearl River, on the third Mon
,lny Of Apr ana Oct 'bel. and continue six days.
in tbe county of Hancock. On the mth Monday
of Auyil and October. and continue twelve days.
In The county Of Harrison. on the second Monday
of May and November and continue. twelve days
In the county Of jackson, on the fourth Monday
of Nav and November and continue twelve DAYS.
In the county of Marion, First District, on the
,hird Monday Of June and December and continue
six days In the Second District. on the second
uonday of June and December, and continue six
DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-12
SCRANTON BUSINESS.

SCRANTON BUSINESS.
The Following are Some Of the
Principal Business Houses and
Enterprises in the Tomn Of
Scranton.
CIAS. L. CHIDSEY,
Justice of the Peace aud Notary Public.
J. l.. Ostrom,
Contractor and Builder.
W. F.A. PARKER,
General Merchandise, (Krcbs Avennc.)
J. A. MILLER'S
Eating, House, Oysters and olging.
CiIAS L. KREBS, west of Court -House)
Livey Stable. Teams to Hire.
LINDINGER HOUSE,
Board and Lodgnsat Reasonable Rates.
A. SCHMIrr, Delmds Ave-,
Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes.
MOSES SEyNOIrP
Dealer in Beef, Pork. Mutton. Etc.
ROBT. WESTERBERG, Cat Noy's HoteD,
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
CHAs Z. CHIDSEY,
Dlugs. Medicines, rerlumcry, Etc.
HON A. L. KREBS,
Justice of the Peace, District, No. 3.
J. w. CON,
Groceries, Feed, Wines, Liquors Etc.
NJ. V. ID. VA RE
Groceries. Feed Il Liquors. Free delivery.
vOLNEY BROWN.
Scranton Hotel and Exchange.
W. j. Z. GERARD.
Wholesaler Retail Dealers in Everything
o. G. EILAND.
Agency for the Singer Manufacturing Co
MRS. +. BARRUS.
Millinery. Dry Goods Etc.
G.. II DELMAS,
shipper Of Raw Oysters.
GEO. FRENTZ, Shipyard
Vessels Built. Hauled Out and Repaired
w. NJ. CAVITY.
Gen'l Merchandise. Slayer of high prices
NOY'S HOTEL, B. J. Jane. Proprietor,
Best of Wines and Liquors.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-07-01
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the county
courC OF Benton county will, on the 10th
day of July, 1892, up to IL O'Clock a. m.,
receive sealed plans, specifications strain
diagams and bids to furnish all materials,
build, erect and construct good substantial
wagon bridge across Marys river, at the
camp grounds near Philomath, in accord
ance with such plans and specifications as
may be approved by the court. Each bidder
shall deposit with his bid five per cent. of
the amount of his bid, which amount so de-
posted shall be forfeited to the county in
ca 'e the contract is awarded to such bidder
and he fails, neglects or refuses for the period
Of two days after such award is made to en-
ter into contract and file his bonds in the
manner and to the satisfaction of the county
court upon the day appointed. All plans
and specifications SO furnished with each
bid are to be furnished free of charge to the
county. The county court reserves the
rlght to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Corvallis, Or, jane 22d, 1892
b. w. WILSON, County Clerk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-07-01

other state institutions of learning. AS adj
vice to the class, he read to them the wor,iss
Shakespeare puts into the mouth of Polon,.
GUS when advising his son Laertes, in thas
third scene, fourth act of Hamlet.
The regular business meeting of the alumnss
was held at 3 o'clock. The officers eleetetfs
to serve the coming year were; President
Miss Nettie Spencer secretary, Z. E. Will.
son; treasurer, I. A. Jones.
| Later in the Afternoon memorial seryicess
were held i'll memory of the late presietent,.
B. L. Arnold Addresses were made by Dr.
Plummer, Hon. John Burnett, Prof Letcher
W. E. Yates and John Fulton. Very ap.
propriate music was furnished by the eolleges
choir:
The audience displayed remarkable tact :
in refraining from any demonstrations of ap.
plause during the memorial services.
In the evening the alumni held their an
nual reunion. The class of '92 was presented
with appropriate remarks by Prof Berch.
told and received by Mrs. Selling for the
alumni. Miss Ida Ray responded in behalf
OF the class, A committee appointed Mt a.
business meeting reported and read resolu.
tions adopted Oh the death of Presidents
Arnold.
An interesting literary programme inter.
spersed with choice vocal and instrumental.
music was rendered after which the MEMBERS
of the alumni and guests adjourned to the liz
brary, where refreshments of ice cream and
cake We're served. After the refreshments
MIR. Il. e, Wilson, as toastmaster, announced
the following toasts: The board Of regents.
Prof. G. w. Shaw; the faculty, S. Il. jeff.
reys; the alumni, Pres. j. NJ. Boss class
of 92, NJ. Lois Stewart the ladies, J. G.,
Buchanan college boys, Rose Horton %
compulsory labor, J. w. Storms; the past,
H. Men. Finley; commencement, Nellie
Davidson.
Those members of the alumni present not
residents, were; II. Men. Finley, A. j.,
Locke, Lillian Glass, Jessie Lesh, Isador
Jacobs, Alonzo Allen, F. J. Yates, Henri+
eta Harris, Minnie Mcfarland, J. H. Coll
Inns, Mary Newton, Jessie Kittridge, Mrs.
Gertle M. Strange, J. G. Applewhite, C. W.,
Avery, j. G.. Buchanan, Mrs. Mollie Thomp.-
son, Clara Irvine, Mrs. Emma Mahoney,>
Jesse Wilkins and B. Hamilton.
For the commencement exercises the
rooms of the college were tastefully deco-
rated with evergreens, flags and the college
colors, orange and black. The music for
commencement day Was furnished by thss
Arion orchestra.
Commencement exercises this year were'a u
credit to the institution and it is doubtfupa
if they have ever been excelled by those os {
any year yet.
The programmes and invitations were the
work of the printing department of the. COL
lege. The etchings and photo-engravings
with which they were ornamcnted is the
work of Prof. Pernot and made by an inn
proved process of his own, from photographs
and original drawings. The excellence Of I
the work speaks for itself.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-07-01
LADY ANALYSTS.
THEY PLAY THE SAME TRICKS REsoRTED TIC
HERE AND GET CAUGHT.

THEY PLAY THE SAME TRICKS REsoRTED TT
HERE AND GET CAUGHT.
The Portland Oregonian gives the follow
ing amusing account of lady expert, o.
canvasser, who was playing the house. to
house sample test dod &c in that city:
The city for several days has been
canvassed by a company of women who
have called at private residences for the
ostensible purpose of explaining the superior
merits their baking powder through series
of alleged chemical experiments A lady
who ha, been annoyed by tbs agents deter.
mined to test the efficacy of the experiments,
and she brought out some of the baking
powder which they are advertising. The
tests and called the lady's attention to the
presence of alum, ammonia and various other
alleged ingredients, which could be distin.
guished by the peculiar oder, the residnum,
etc. The lady of course saw all these un
signs of so called impurities, and
allowed the agent full swing to expand upon
the merits of her own baking powder. The
agent finally inquired of the lady what brand
of baking powder she had been experiment
ing with. "rhat baking powder" replied
the lady sis the same that you have been
cracking up so high" The agent turned all
colors, and beat & hasty retreat. Our in
formant has not beeu bothered with baking
powder agents since.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-07-01
NOTICE OF CONTEST,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. J
ORFCON CITy 0t, Nav C6 1900 (

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. J
OREGON CITY, Or, May 26, 1892 (
Complaint having teen entered at this Of
flee by Carter A. Troxel against heirs at
law of Johann Peter Zinsli, deceased. for
abandoning and failing to make settlement
in any way on said land. prior to jan 2S
1892, his homestead entry No. 67O3. dated
August Is, 1855, upon the WI nw4 and WI
sw4 sec %, IL s w, in Benton county,
Oregon. with view to the cancellation of
said entry, the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at Corvallis. Oregon. before
the county clerk on the 22d day of July
1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
And on the testimony then
submitted a hearing will be had at this of
flee on August %. 1892. at 10 o'clock a. m
J. T. APPERsoN, Register
~ PETER PACQUET, Receiver