davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.


| as day for decorating the graves of the
dead and otherwise showing the regard for
the loved ones who have gone before, al.
though of comparatively recent origin, has
found favor in the eyes of all, and each sue
ceeding anniversary receives such recogni-
tion as it really deserves. Originally intro
luced for the purpose of showing regard for
these who fell in the defence of their coun-
try during the war, the beautiful custom
found favor at once in the eyes of all and
was adopted almost universally and has now
come to be regarded as national institu-
tion.
The programme of exercises on next
Monday, as prepared by the e. A. h. post
of this city, is as follows
The place of meeting is at the G. A. r.
hall, corner of Second and Adams streets
Capt. G. II. Warren, U. S. A, retired,
marshal of the day T. w. Rowen aide.
The procession will consist of two divisions,
the first under command of comrade w. E.
Paul, Geo. E. Fish, aide; second division
commanded by Comarde F. M. johnson.
FIRST DIVISION.
National Colors.
o. A. C. band, conducted by Prof. Shaw.
Ellsworth post, G. A. Il. commanded by
Comrade Robt. Erwin.
w. r. G. In Com. of Mrs. B. w. Wilson.
Pyramid of Flowers.
Company GAP o. ~. c. Cadets, Capt. H.
A. Andrews.
Company ''B" o. A. C. Cadets Capt. Rich
ard Scott.
O. A. G. Young Ladies.
SECOND DIVISION.
Headed by the Marine band.
Aide.
Prof c. Elton Blanchard, Corvallis public
school.
Graduating class of public school 1892. and
Sth Grade.
Miss Mollie Spencer and 7th Grade.
Mrs. Callahan and G1li Grade.
Mss Turney and 5th Grade.
Mrs Barnard and 4th Grade.
Miss Lilly and 3rd Grade.
Miss Newton and Primary Grades.
The first division will form ON Second
street, right resting on Adams the second
division will form on 7th street, right rest
ing on Monroe and will march by the right
flank east to Second, south on Second to
Madison closing up Oil first division.
LIKE OF MARCH.
The column will move promptly at , P. IN.
South ON Second street to A, west on A to
to Bed, south on Third to Mary's river
bridge, where carriages will take the small
children and ladies and the column will
close MP and march south on the county
road to Cryssat-f1ak cemetery, at the gate
Of which, the W. B. G. and small children
will take their places in the procession and
march to G. A. r. lot where Ellsworth
Post will perform the ceremony of the order.
PROGRAMME AT CEMETERY.
Patriotic song by the school children.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Music
Address, Capt. B!oss president o. A. G.
Music by Choir.
Benediction, Rev. DR.. Thompson.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

EXCURSION DECLARED OTF.-fhe pro-
posed excursion up the valley OF the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church, now
in session at Portland, is declared off. The
Southern Pacific railroad would give no spe-
cial rates, while the Union Pacific offered
free excursions on all their lines, both by
rail and boat. The Oregon Pacific also cx-
tended every possible courtesy to take
these distinguished visitors to see some
thing of Oregon besides Portland. 1t is un-
fortunate that these strangers should return
home under the impression that Oregon is in
Portland, rather than Portland in Oregon.
Should this be the ctse, it will be largely
due to the limited hospitality and selfish
policy Of the S. p Co.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

Rev. Geo. Whitaker, D. D., president of
the Willamette university, Salem, will
preach at the NJ. E. church, morning and
evening, Sunday, May 29th. All those
who heard DIR. >Whitaker's lecture, delivered
in this place during the institute wil be
sare to want to hear him again.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

The job department of this office has been
crowded to its utmost limit during the past
week and has been going night and day.
The ballots for the coming election occupied
our undivided time and attention for sew
eral days and occasioned considerable de-
lay in turning out other work. The force
was divided into two shifts and the presses
kept going constantly. The ballots num-
bered 25, 900, with q changes of form. We
have now caught up and can insure prompt
delivery of all jobs which may be entrusted
to us in the future.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

HARDING G-EGLIN.-At the residence of
the brides mother, in Portland, Oregon,
Wednesday evening, May 25th, Gustav
Harding and Miss Clara NJ. Eglin, Rev. L.
L. Elliott officiating.
The bride is former Benton county girl
and is well known here. Her many friends
unite in wishing her a long life of connubial
bliss.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

LANDSCAPE GARDENER.-Do you want a
nice lawn or flower garden? Chas. Davis, a
professional landscape gardener, has just
arrived in Corvallis from the east and is at
the service of anyone that desires an artistic
plan for lawn or flower garden. He has
had large experience in this line of work in
the cities of the east, and will guarantee a
satisfactory job. Leave orders at this office.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

Last week we noted the fact that deputy
sheriff Scraford had gone to San Francisco
armed with requisition papers for the arrest
of William bragg, charged with arson in
this county. The latter had been serving q
sentence for some of his misdeeds in Califor-
mia. but his term expired the day before Mr..
Scrafford reached there and he had been re-
leased, whereupon he promptly disappeared
and the officer was forced to return without
his expected prisoner. The officers at San
Francisco are looking for bragg, however,
and it is possible that he may yet become a
guest of the Hotel de Mackay.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

SEE THE WONDER LEWIS SPRAY PUMP,
Agricultural Syringe and Veterinary
Syringe. Three in one. the hest, the cheap.
est. Call or send your orders to j. VIM.
Will, agent, Corvallis, Oregon,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

Services of special interest AT the Presby-
terian church next Sabbath morning and
evening. A cordial invitation to all. Sab
bath school at 10 p. na, Christian Endeavor
Regular monthly meeting Of the session Of
the church at o'clock. Any who desire to
unite with the church can do so " this til,,sl
either by profession er eertiicate,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

meeting was called at Nick Beason's
store Wednesday evening for the purpose of
organizing farmers and workingmen's pro-
tectiye association. The attendance, how
ever, was so small that action in the matter
was indefinitely postpoped
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

THAT Coal MINE.-A cave in at the coal
mines occurred this week, when great blocks
of coal, almost as big as house, came down,
checking up the tunnel completely-and it
took some time to clear it out. At last ac-
counts it had had all been cleared out, and
the coal presented by the new slide or cave.
in looks better than any yet brought to the
surface,-Post.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
DIED.

FARY.-At his home in Kings valley, on
Wednesday night, May 25th. Willie, son
of F. J. Fary, at the of l6 years, of con-
sumption. Funeral today at the Kings.
valley cemetery.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

Friendship Lodge No. IA A. o. o. w. at
its last regular meeting elected as its repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge Plof F. Berch-
told, with S. L. Kline as alternate. The
Grand lodge meets in Portland next July,
Friendship No. IA Hourishes as the rose of
Sharon aud counts among its members ma ior
ity of the substantial business men in town as
well as some of the most progressive farmers
of the surrounding country.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

NOTICE TO HUNTERS. undersigned
wants number of fawns and young elk A
good price will be paid. C. B. WELLS,
Philomath Or
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria~
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


The copal tnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of Hyman & Brownell is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Hyman retiring from the firm.
Wishing to close up our business by May
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 / shall
continue the business at the old location Oh
an enlarged scale.
Thanking our many friends for theil
liberal patronage in the past shall en-
deavor in the future, by fair and liberia
dealing to merit continuance of your favor
ALBERT BRowNELL.
Dated at Albany Or, this 18th day o
April 1892.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
HON. C. w. FULTON'S SPEECH.

There was an enthusiastic republican
meeting last Tuesday evening. The circuit
court room of the court house was well
filled with an intelligent and appreciative
audience when the speaker OF the evening,
the Hon. G. W. Fulton, of Astoria, arrived.
Hon. G. A. Waggoner, in an Introductory
address, among other things said, eve have
the honor of having with us this evening, a
man iu sympathy with the interests of
America. He is in favor of American IN
stitutions American industries, and Ameri-
can working men," The many laiies pres
ent joined iii the welcoming applause of the
audience when Mr.. Fulton came forward to
address the assembly.
began by saying that he was repub.
lican because its party is one OF progress
it is aggressive, and has a history. It has
always taken the initiative i'll all move
ments of progress, and has always been
able to lead. A republican, unlike a demo-
crat, can look back upon his party records
with pride. He can now with pride point
t. the prosperity of this. our great govern
ment, the result of 80 years republican
policy.
The democrats oppose everything. They
are negative in their character, are motion
less, they are petrifiel. They are the
clogs upon the wheels of fortune, while the
republicans stimulate progress by fostering
home interests, the democrats retard the
same by their eternal tinkering with the
measures instituted by statesmen.
The present congress is u monument OF
stupidity and misnanagement. The demo-
cratic doctrine Of free trade is such as will
make us compete with the pauper labor OF
the foreign countries. They would haze
our laborers live as do the Chinese, upon
ten cents day. Republicans can not and
will not do so. We have vast agricultural
interests, extensive mines, mountains and
forests to work aad utilize.
While free trade England has increased
in wealth Sl4,O00,00O, we have increased
$50, 900, 900 under our protective system,
or England gaining about SO per cent. and
the United States about 500 per cent. in
the same time.
After very exhaustive and thorough ar.
gument in favor of protection, Mr. Fulton
closed with the hearty support of the ma
jority of the audience. All are confident
of the success of the republican party il the
coming election.
The democrats are to be pitied for losing
their valiant and reloubtable leader. Syl-
vester Pennoyer. He has deserted them in
this their hour of need. Let us net exult
over them in their distress.
AS public speaker, Mr. Fulton has not a
superior in the state of Oregon. The peo.
pie who heard the democratic orators, say
they will not compare favorably with MIR.
Fulton. He lis good man i'll good party.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
BORN

Sunday, May %, 1892. in
Albany, to the wife of Mr.. Eldon Irvine,
of Corvallis, a boy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

FINE MONUMENTS. saturday, May 81,
Mr.. e. w. Achison,~ of the firm of L. w.
Achison & Co., was i'll town, having been
called here to place monument at
the grave Of" Hon. Thos. E. Cauthorn.
While this firm at all times handle the
best grade of work, this one is u particu'
larly fine piece of the celebrated Barre
granite, and for workmanship is unsur'
passed, and the price was 90 per cent. less
than Portland prices for the same work.
When you want to purchase see them and
you will be astonished. Tuesday, May 81,
Mr.. Achison called again, having placed
monument at the grave of Mary Edwards.
This firm is doing the leading business in
this line i'll the state and as their work is al
ways first class any one may expect to get
just the article they order.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Gastorla
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

BASKET PIcN1c. ptlilomath- band
propose giving basket picnic az Philomath
next Monday and extend an invitation to
every one to be present. This is the day
when the candidates of the county visit
| that town and those who attend the picnic
| win have an opportunity to hear them dis
cnss the political situation according to
their several views.
Meessrs. J. II. Wright and WIN. Thomp-
son, of Douglas county, Kansas, were in the
city this week. They have been looking
over the country anil express themselves as
being well pleased with Oregon. Both of
these gentlemen were former neighbors of
our fellow townsmen, A. w, AMI D. G. Rose,
and this is the first time they have met since
1876. Mr.. Thompson has already located in
the Willamette valley, while Mr.. Wright
will return to Kansas for a time. He ex-
poets, however, to make his home in Oregon
at no distant time in the future.
In every way it becomes more and more
apparent that the season of strawberries, ice
CEtdlll, Dl;lllCS,
rambies, with the presence everywhere of
that smiling, graceful piece of sweetness, the
summer girl, is again with us. Thus run the
seasons; the winter randrop, not even con-
gealing here into a flake, has passed away
and the summer bud is fairly opened. Gath
er about it, ye bees of humanity, and sip its
nectar while the opportunity is offered.
The Job department of this Office has just
completed large order of cards and price
lists for the Corvallis Carriage and Wagon
Co. Although they have been on the
market for only 81 very short time, the ve-
hicles built by this company attract favor
able notice everywhere they appear. Our
citizens should 60 to our home factory
whenever they want anything in the form
of carriage or wagon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27

HOME AGAIN.-B. w. johnson returned
to Corvallis last Mnntav. after an alb sence
OF seven months with the car "Oregon on
Wheels on its trip through the elssern
states. He says that he is glad to get back,
as he did not see anything during his trip
which pleased him Us well as Benton
county. While in Washington, D. c., he
took occasion to cllt upon Oregon's repre-
sentative at the national capital. He says
that Mr.. Herm Inn has earned the name Of
'.the busiest man iii Washington" and that
it is deserved; he is constantly ON the look
out for opportunities to serve tho interests
of his state in every possible manner. Mr.
johnson, during his absence, travelled over
II, coo miles, through thirty. of the eFUnited
States, and declares his conviction that the
car proved good advertisement for Oregon
aud that the result of the tour viii soon be
apparent in the increased number of de-
sirable immigrants.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

William Glass, au old anl well known
Wednesday evening, suddenly and without
the slightest warning, dropped dead on the
sire ct.
Mr.. Glass hal not been feeling we'll for
about week previous to his death, but had
improved considerably. Some ago he con-
tracted to supply John Zeis, iu this city,
with quantity of wood and had gone to
see Mr.. Zeis to make some further arrange
ments concerning the wood, aud while they
were conversing Mr.. Glass suddenly fell
from his horse to the ground and when he
was raised iife was foand to he extinct He
was carried into the house of Mrs Thos.
Cauthorn and a physician summoned, who
pronounced it a case of paralysis of the
heart
William Glass was born August 81. 1892,
in Steuben county. Ohio, hence, at the time
of his death, he was III the Goth year of his
age. When he was about four years old his
parents removed with him to Illinois. He
crossed the plains to G llifornia in 1919,
coming to Oregon III 1859. Ha first settled
i'll Linn county but afterward, about the
year 1850, he moved into Benton county,
where he has resided ever since. He'was a
mem Der Of the United Presbyterian church
and was an honored and highly respected
citlzen. Through the de nth of Mr. Glass
Benton county loses one of her best and
most useful citizsns, whose influence will be
felt for long time to come. He leaves
wife and three grown chillren-two sons
and a daughter-5o mourn his sudden DEATH
Tie funeral services will be held today at o
a. m. at the family residence, two miles
south OF this city. Burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
w.e. MARTYN, Proprietor.

Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to
order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or
cedar. ALI orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all my work to be
first-class. West of s. P depot, Corvallis,
Oregon. S'S-tf.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

THE STEAMER YOUNG SNAGGED.-Last t
Saturday is steamer L. c. Young was
on her way from Eugene to this city, she
struck in river about six miles
below Eugene, steving hole in her hull.
She was beached before sinking and now
lies in about eighteen inches of water.
The damage is considered very slight aud
the boat will be making regular trips again
in short time.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

May %, 1892.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Columbus and Queen Isabella.

As it happened, Isabella had no
money at hand. Her war with
Granada had cost a p%rodigiOus sum.
She found herself in debt even to her
w servants. Political reasons, Of
great weight with the reSOlute Ferdi-
nand, who was justly content with
the practical results of concentration
of power, and economical reasons, Of
great weight also with the cOnscien-
tiOus Isabella, who was most anxious
to bring about some system and regu-
larity in her revenues, induced their
refusal, in view of the fresh OUTLAWS
required for the expedition, and OF
the exaggerated demands for rank
and Office should the expedition yield
its promised results. But to the
friends of the d%iscoverer neither Of
these considerations appeared suffi-
Gent to warrant the abandonment
and rejection of such marvellous
plans.
As soon a. SantangelO heard of the
flight of Columbus, he went to the
Queens chamber, and implOred her
to order him to return, being sup
ported in this by the MarchiOness Of
Moya. And when the Queen COM
planned of the exorbitant demands
of the discoverer, he reminded her
that the cost would be but a trifing
consideration if the attempt succeed
ed, and if it failed could be reduced
to next to nothing. When to this
cogent reasoning the Queen objected
the emptiness of the Castilian treas
ury, and the need of again pawning
her jewels to raise the means, San
tangelO unheSitatingly assured her Of
the f1ouriShing state of the AragOnese
finances, doubtless because of the
revenues yielded by the expulsion Of
the Jew and of the resources there
available, promising at the same time
to win I'VE the perplexed and inert
mind of Ferdinand the Catholic.
T~hereupon messengers were sent
post-haste, who stopped Columbus at
a neighboring bridge, some two
leagues away. and made him turn
back to Granada, where, in April,
1892, the articles Of agreement
known a the capitulatiOns Of Santa
Fe, were signed, granting Columbus
all he asked. Thence he went to
Palos in May, to set out in August
from that port upon the new and in
credible ArgOnaut voyage, in the
course of which his search for the
oldest and most historic regions Of
the earth of olden time was to lead
him, the ~revealer, unintentionally
and unknowingly, to chance upon a
new creation.-Century
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
CHRISTMAS ON THE FARM.
The Day Should he One of JOY and Hap
piness in the Rural Home.

The Day Should BE One of JOY and Hap
piness in the Rural Home.
Because the regular routine of
chores has to be gone through 365
days a year is no reason why Christ
mas and other holidays should not be
days of gladness and good cheer upon
the farm.
Make the same provision the day
before, for the l~essening the amount
of work that must be done, as you do
for Sunday; then let it be done up as
quickly as possible as thoroughness
will allow; and we believe in showing
good will" to even the dumb brutes
by giving them an extra allowance of
feed, either in quality or quantity
not that W. think they have any ap-
probation of the day or motive that
prompts it, but they will appreciate
the fact. The work done up, turn
about to have just as good a time as
po:sible-a day full of joy and happi-
ness because the pleasure of others is
sought more than the qualification of
self.
l. IllC IlDtllC I'ISiODS vi Olly VIII
and l." see that wife has as much at
tcntion and waiting on" as when you
were counting her. Ii there is sleigh
ing the old times can be all the better
revived, if not, and the wheeling is
not good. just make the day one Of
the best in which to see your girl"
If the home nest has birdlingS in it,
have a romp with these; if the "bird-
lings" have grown to be great strap
ping fellows" show them that father
can be a boy with them and have a
good time at hunting, trapping, Or
whatever they choose.
If those who bless your home are
fair maidens of ''sweet SIXTEEN" or
any other age, consult their wishes
and tastes as to how the day is to be
used. In either of the last three
cases be sure the wife and mother is
consulted and her wishes put first.
Where there is hired help, have the
day a glad one for them, too, whether
they wish to seek enjoyment else
where or in the home of their en-
ployer.
Americans do not take enough
holidays. American farmers do not
unbend often enough or long enough.
Try taking more leisure, begin with
New Years, 1898, and continue at
intervals through the year, and see
if Christmas '93 does not find you
younger and less worn out than
Christmas 1892 did.