davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
South Dakotan Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 2s.-Hon. j. ].
Fletcher, ex-senator from Stanley
county, was arrested and held to appear
before the May circuit court for violat-
ing the pharmacist law Mr.. Ayers,
member of the board of Howard, per-
sonally procured convicting evidence
important arrest. MIR. Fletcher is the
brother of eX-Lieut. Gov. Fletcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
The Hearse Smashed.

FOND DU LAC, Wis.,, Jan. ga hor-
rible accident happened at funeral in
the town of Rosendale, near this city, yes
terday. The team of horses attached to
the hearse became frightened, broke
from the control of the driver and
dashed away. The hearse was reduced
to splinters and the casket was broken.
The remains were lifted into a farmers
wagon and carried to the cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
Locomotiye Goes to Pieces

ANoKA, Jan. 2S.-The down North
ern Pacific train, due at 9:1O. when just
this side of Fridley, today broke down,
throwing the engine and forward end of
the baggage car off the track. Both
piston rods and cranks were broken, and
the engine generally demolished. No
one was hurt. All the passengers, in
Guiding many from Anoka, were trans
ferred to the 9:3S Great Northern. By
strange circumstance several members
of the wrecked Andrews opera company
were returning to Minneapolis on the
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
Supt. Mcdonald Killed.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 2S.-D.
Mcdonald, superintendent of bridges
and buildings of this division of the
Northern Pacific, fell under the wheels
of moving train at Brule, and his Ie-
mains were horribly mangled. Supt.
Mcdonald was forty years of age, an
old employe of the company and has
family at Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
Fell From Grace.

FRANKLIN. Pa, Jan. 2S.-"Guilty as
indicted. but recommend to the mercy
OF the court" was the verdict returned
by the jury in the case of DR.. ii. H.
Winans, charged with burglary. Wi
mans has for many years been active in
politics and church circles. He has
nothing to say and will be sent need
Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
New Democratic Newspaper.

Special to the Globe.
ADRIAN, Mimi. Jan. 2S.-Adrian is
to have another newspaper, the Mobiles
County Democrat, of which John E.
King, formerly editor of the Rock Pap
ids Qo.) Review, is to be the publish
er. Mr.. KING has lately returned from
Chicago, where he purchased steam
presses and first-class outfit of type
and material. The Democrat will be
the first Democratic paper in Mobiles
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
MUSGRAVE's TRIAL.
Counsel Claims There Is No Case
Against Him.

Against Him.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 2s.--When
the prosecution rested today at noon in
the trial of Bob Musgrave, charged
with trying to defraud the life
insurance companies, there had
been introduced no new testimony
law. Markie told the story r Of his his dis
covery of the fraud of the burned cabin
and skeleton. Letters written by Mus
grave in the name of ST. 3. Burnham"
to the st. Louis firm to get the skeleton
were admitted as evidence. The de-
Tense moved that the defendant be not
required to introduce evide nee, as there
was no case against him. This point
was argued until the time of adjourn
mpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
shakopee Worlds Fair Fund.

Special TO the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Minn,. Jan. 2s.-Shako-
pee raised its proportion of the worlds
fair subscription in just forty-fve min
utes. Shakopee raised &C per cent of
the whole amount allotted to Scott
county. 1t is claimed that the balance
will be raised in Belle Plaine and Jor-
dan on short notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
SHOT IN THE LEG.
Intense Excitement Over a Shower
Of Lead.

OF Leau.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d.. Jan. 2s.-The street
fight yesterday between f. B. Ireland,
city editor of the Capital, and Don c..
Hall, the actor, was followed up today
by a shooting scrape. Hall's brother
sprang upon Ireland when they met on
the street and attempted to beat him,
but Ireland drew a revolver and fired
three shots, one passing through Halls
leg and another grazing his lack. The
combatants were separated after a
struggle, and intense excitement pre-
vailed. 1t is regarded as nasty scrape,
and as Don G. Hall and his troupe are
to play here further developments are
awaited, though it is likely the trouble
will now go to the courts. Public SYM
pathy is divided between the two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29

quested to transmit to our representatives in
congress copy of the foregoing, and to ask
their assistance i'll preventing the passage of
the Washburn bill, or any other measure hav
in ; a like object i'll view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
MORTGAGE on Tin Mines.

HERNosA, S. D., Jan. 2s.-An i'm :.
mepse mortgage. covering sixty four
pages of finely written parchment pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
Movements of Ocean steansniD..

New YoRK-Arrived: Steamer Majestic,
Liverpool.
LoNDoN-sighted: City of Berlin, Column
bia, Michigan, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrived Lord Give, Liy-
erpool.
QuEENsrowN-Arrived: Circassian, Balti-
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
SPRING CHANGES

Will begin now in all lines of bust
ness and housekeeping. Save time,
money and hustling by a small ad
in the GLOBE wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-29
HE WHO KNOWS

A good thing when he sees it gem
orally knows enough to avail HIM
self of its benefits. A small want
ad in the GLOBE is a good thing be.
cause
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

"NIIAT the W4nien Manufacture o'
the United States HOW needs, htfnr4
nll else, II Il period of entire rest frnn,
tariff agi:atiol aiming at radical de-
parture from the conditions upon
which the industry II now organized
and to which it hu+ ('-en fully udiu>t.
ed.' So says the NAt:onAl Association
Of Woo'tu Manufacturers in their pro
test against the FREE v Uut bill. THESE
manufacturers have ~el,%e enough to
kn"w mat they eauunt have rrote>.
tiuu tnr theu- selves alone aud hone far
other people. They understand th4!
Am'+rica industries must stand to-
gttt,er and n!ake a cu1l1nlon defense
against the u>>uu!l- Of the free traue
democracy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

The EuvtiIe had eight towers, five
stories high, in which prisoners could he
confined anu be- entirely cut off from tic
rest, md eytn tho prison authorities did
not 1ltcd to know they were there
Here literary people who llad written
pieces for tlo rarrrs over the signature
IF "VeritAs' were incarccrateh for wuoks
and months nnsl yta4rs. only to bo ut lust
behcadcd by TIC light running and >loisc-
lcss %ui]lutinr. Yho:n who ~uxSo1 tlc
administration wcrc gathered in by
nlsAuH Of the Lct'fr le ruchc|, unI thai
wis sufficient. We should bu *!iul a111
proud that we live in IL land where tllu
TIN have moi orio trial alone, but styen
or eight, tuEtt lu.r with mn arrest Of judg-
11c!4i and executive clt,ntucy.
Tilc Ba*,;}'o WAS 'tc=truytsl ]y stc
French 1evointjonists Jnly II, 17sO, und
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

Just az 1t Cas- ::vl.1un man turned
into his yutt ho 1ntt Il tramp coming
out.
Here" sail the gentleman, "your.
the very man I'm looking f,r."
Il lEin't dune nothing, sir." pleaded
the trump.
"Oh, | don't s71pro*c yon have, / t1on't
imagine yo1l ever did, but want You to
now"
"What is it. sir:" trem1lft1 the tramp
"Nill You 1p sfltl- work for Tilt uut
there in the lack yard 1i-;ht away:"
Thu WANDERERS f.4cc lost its lines Of
care, for lle felt that ho was safe.
Id love to, sir, llt: sail, *'loyt to the
best in thu world, hut really cunt dy
it now, fer I'm nu<y."
"Eusy:" And the Gentlc1nan's sur
prise was manifest in hi9 tone.
"Yes, sir; busy
"Bu>y ut what. Ill like to know*'
"Eu$y tryi,1 to glt lite, sir. / have
not ha1 anything to cut since last night.
anil I've been t> fifty HOUSES. Your
cook refused ll4o not five minutes ago.
and Two got IL hustle TT 70 hungry,
I'm drad *orry, SIR hur You'll hnv4 to
get somebody tlst tp work. Bye bye."'
And he S}lirtl Around the c4rncr unl got
away Dvtroit Frc Press. - d:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29
q At1%


hEI.ic bbNln+,
Oswal1's friends were always on
tile lookout for SOME l1:*t'. lie once.
notitic'l them that ,n New Years
day l'r should =rt tie ln'>t nf them
ull in >U!,t j',S''> urt Ne" Years
morning each received tIu> notice,
"kt1nt1nr,r" THEY were on THEN
g11urtl
As they were leaving ho41st
where they ll:ul hrt.t|f;a<Et4l, Oswald
slipped OH tile STEPS nnd fell OH l1is
hack nn tht sidewalk lli> friends
rushed to hts assistance. bat paused
before they reached him.
This is his ,'usr. some one said.
Clearly. the man who WIS NJ proud
of his talent for m1micry was bent
ON dcccivinS them ull into thinking
him Il dying ,nun, for hc ily there
moaning l.tifully, his fucc drawn
and twisted us it with terrible l>ain.
His friends stood around and malt.
jokes and 11tnS, ami lunlmed lines of
comic songs. assuring him I'LL the
while that they Wcrt: hot deceived by
his acting. *At lnst he gave Il hoa,st..
mou,nfuI cry. looked ut them sadly
and then ceased tn moan ur writhe.
In Il nevtrto-lH-for=ottcn moment
nt horror and snlrow his friends
realized TINT Oswald WIS dead
Souvenirs tl*un Eicux Lihrsli1c. ~..:.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

In the frtt>t r.ull rnre Among III
local utn,,crat. fer tn. l>onnr Of repre-.
tenting Miles Cry precinct in tn
county c''nvention, which came cif
last night, Il vii be secn that quite l.
number IF ttlu-e who huve httll re-
Enrded ns lncaI leaders of thu unttrr >
fled failed tn get p|at cd, while one or
tW". tn4>~by tturtut nf defeat, wer'
not entered ut all. What dot4 tn; II
meAt?' Arr the rank Anu iIle Of th*:
party going to !Enurt the old aarhen>
III the PARTY, nuu put the 1nsl2hia 81
}erutist>fp into ntw haild-:: It Wa< t..
contest wherein pet+nnat popularity
might h:@v: been expected tn @t.ow r.
.u] :r-~ut>u un Hputt It diN kut Ia 4u.lte
instances rather unexpectedly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

THE tariff and the silver question
IRE the two important is-uts in til"
canning campaign, and it will NJ d>
to ignore either the nn- or the other.
Both nre vital. Both ntftct the inter-
ests Of every voter. The positions Of
the parties should be- understood. The
republican, party IL for protecting
every American industry, because pro-
lection dlvelsit1es industries, provides
labor for all, iukures rood wages to thr
workingnlun and artisan. and gond
prices at htMe II the producer of food
The democratic party il for free trade,
which wnuld result ia low wages and
bring high prices for manufactured
articles so i n,1t IT. the American fac.
tories were driven nut nf existence,
whilst low prices FIR :ntA rrt ducts
woultt tc the inevitable result ~he: a'i
were forced 60 ttcu1nt food rrosiuctts.
a. to silver, the r@rubsIcAn lnrty III
for hontst money and enough Of i*lo
transuct the bustnrs> Of the country.
1t provided III the ltst Congress for
the consunr'lon each year of 54nap,
100 ounces of American silver, putting
In circulation legal. tender dtllars suf.
ftclent to rutcitA4t that amount 1T
silver bullion. The entire product #
AmericAn silver IT. tU,'rM,WHi ,4,uce j.,
and 10 per cent oftii. i> u~=d IN tie
Arts and manufactures. q TINT through
repububl9can Legislation Every avail
able tunct Of American silver Ii
turned luto ltghl~t. ttler dollars aud
Ahdtd IL the circulation IN 8 n1u:h
bttttr tnr1n :llkn if t.: u,elAi it-eIf wa>
coined.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29
ROWING BILL NYE.


William Writes from Newark, t.. About
<;1n<>blnwer<, .tztecs and Jui1.-~ Ulr,l.
ing II JAr nf Strawberry jam IL Not
All Joy aud Rapture.
4Cupyrisht. l>:E.. by Edgar ". Sye.1
Newark. o.. IL not It's large i'll point OF
population or manufacture ,s Newark,
y. j.. but it il Il yer; good luylti1l< city.
we'll paved, with wide. handsome streets.
Il certain number Of miles Of which nrc
paved each year i'll the most durable:
style possible,
Newark has also q glaSs works. VIZ
visited this institution. 1t is not devoted
to the manufacture Of cnt glass, hut
mostly to DEMONSTRATION Ut the 1roS;lit
beer bUttle Ut the worE~n.1Hy world
Can a1y littlse hoy or @irl who reads this
tell nlc how II beer bottle il na>le:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

A yo11ns lady graduate of .Vi'>snr col
leSe got 1larrit4l npt lon3 Eirtce and tho
yonng couple mov!d into the country
SHE >:sitl shc wanted Il COW So that they
cnn|l hive rhod. reliable milk. I[pl
husband bought tho COW and hired Il man
70 milk it.
Are yuu >Atisf!c'l now, my drar, HOW
that yon have ]'lcnty at gootl, fresh
milk: he asked lcr Une morning at the
breakfast table.
"No, Chur1cs; want another COW,
but not one like this o1le.'
"Whnt sort of u COW do you want>"
"One that will supply ns with nice,
fresh butter. Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

now it is tho Ereat national holiday.
Jnly II all the Frcrc}s ycolnen AMI alh-
nncc people throny tho streets, bringing
their lunch with thrt;,, including Il long,
black lUttlc OF >ul1r wine. with which
they ill themselves i'll II wild and iucf~
frttuAl effort to get intuxirattHl.
On this day also tll' lr"-:=:+;1's and Grip
pies OF France nrr permitted to invade
Paris, anu Div will ste II greater a$surt-
tnent Ut cxcrtScences AMI aefurnltr%
than i'll Il New York hoslital III II ill.,
tine. Ken,umrativc abste$sts nll in
curahle sores arc brought ont ,1l tho
beautiful bn11levnrt|s. and the ChulnIH
E1y>rrs swarns with bry=ars whusc
limbs ur" IL, tr,r'll.nl that tlly :U>1ls IT,
br trying to ''li1nh NJ, their trunks. ult1
tnI whimsical Wt1ls >tirt out from these
people OIL tho slightest rrnvocatiun, u,n1
curious wounds nrt utilized tD ruEe in
the cellti1ntS. tnt 1;lHll |latl Il bullet
}uln III his t>ac'it:a. ur Wl1ltlt1M. by
closing lis mouth and noSt and Inserting
the 1nuuthpirtr uf IL bu"tn i'll this hrl..
he WIS ahl" to l'1uy % tune pretty will.
aud llu SEEM / To fitlv', u crtvtl around
him mn>t IT tl1c tilr.
II: told mH that le WAS very thankful
becauseA ki'ul Providence had provided
him with such Il convenient slot, Nv it
were, for people to lnlt their francs and
centinrs ilit,,.
Winter grain Is lot!<i,1; ESPECIALLY
well III Ohio, and tlla green hill>:tlc3 are
dotted with bright new 1a,nbs. Tho
coming summer hi,ls fuir to be the best
thnt t}n FARMERS },.,>,., ,,.,,r .,~1,.,;n,,<.a,1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

f'nr local r'.l>orter has 1cnn exer
cls,1l on the Xxx question tyrr since
b. y. Smith exhibited i'll o,'r otlict
all rgy44, laid hy black Lan:,S11a1l.
which measured over six inches il.
circumference anil wc1gllcl nearly
four OUNCES. -Grccnsl'uro ~. c.
Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

Insurance Exunintr-Arcy YOU tn.
gaEftl III any dangerous business?
Applicant th,Sitarin4ly)- Wcll-cr
-~npt just ut pr et',t, sir. but it Tn
alive lin going 10 make It try s,i
elopin with my h.st girl tonight
New York Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29
THE. POLIC.; GAZETTE

l~*ilc only Illustrated paper lit tht
~orld containing nlI tht latest serya.
tinh;,' aid stortinE news. No Saloon
Keeper, Burhcr pr Club E~nl ran Af.
fn.,: tn he without 1t. It always makes
lri+'nfs wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address IN the United
States. securely wrarl"d. IL wrtks to-
51.35.
send five cents for sample ;mpy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-29

II n1u glad to seo yUn fn your f,*4t
agli>I. Mr.. DarroTs," zuil Misa pur.;-
law EracioI1sly. ''Y'ou locked very nta:l
]ast t inie saw you.' -. :.: ..:=@ *:::: W: "
"You 1ur*t in 111istuken. aIfss paf*.
law" said E1rroW$*. ~ | >htlTe 1leVe1 tjt.z1Il
i'll. V{1ero did you seo 21}e lnst?; &"
".}ou we'.o III: 1lo pHr1f-~- }lxJf*9it.
back. New York tt33t11l, r + :=: z:=. f:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

We have had quite quiet time up at the
weather-plenty of rain with little sun.
shine mixed in.
All the students have been studying hard
preparing for the examinations at the mid.
die of the term. The examinations com.
menced last Friday and will continue
through the week. The junior class stood
their final examination in organic chemistry
last Friday. Those of them that are in the
agricultural course take up special course
of lectures on soils for the rest of the year.
The drama committee of the Hesperian
Lyceum have decided to have drama
called 'Among the Breakers" to be given
at the end of school.
The programme of the III. l.. last Friday
evening was well carried out. The vocal
quartette by Misses Kav, Chandler, Bron-
son and Barnett, was especially good.
Miss Stewart gave an impromptu on
shakespeare" that was both interesting
and instructive.
The debate was Resolved, that the lit.
erary society of the o. a. C. is of more ben
eft to mankind than the athletic associa-
ton" Miss Leach and Miss Bronson were
ON the affirmative, and Mr.. Goodall and
Mr.. Voorhees, were on the negative. The
question after long debate was decided in
favor of the negative.
The whist party held at the parlors of
Cauthorn hall by the senior and junior
classes on Saturday evening waa a most en-
joyable affair Great credit is due Messrs
Martin and Swami for their efforts on that
occasion as masters of ceremonies. A boun-
tiful supper was served in the dining room
about eleven o'clock. After supper toasts
were given by Misses Stewart, Chandler,
Hogue, Voorhees,, Leach and Greffoz, and
responded to by Messrs. Goodall, Martin,
Fulton, Scott, Denman and Swami.
On the drill ground the cadets have been
having platoon drill through the week.
Battalion drill will be commenced in week
or two. The cadets present quite fine
appearance while drilling but the great
trouble is that about half the boys are al.
ways disabled through playing base ball.
1t seems quite fashionable to 60 round with
a base ball finger or thumb Captain War.
rem thinks that it is carried too far, and
gave some of the boys quite lecture about
getting their fingers hurt, etc.
The base ball craze has got over all the
school now, and one class is CHALLENGING
another i'll almost every department. The
lst nine have received challenge from an
Albany club and will probably play them
III few weeks. Those beautiful black
uniforms of the lst nine are beginning to
lose some of their newness owing, no doubt,
to the wet condition of the grounds when
the last game was played. A town nine
will probably play the college nine next
Saturday, and judging from the talk down
town, the o. A. c. boys will not be in it.
p N
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-13
A Close Gail.

Mr.. J. p. Blaize, an extensive real estate
dealer in this city, narrowly escaped one OF
the severest attacks of pneumonia while in
the northern part of the state during the re-
cent blizzard. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm and
was unable to get warm, and inside of an
hour after his return he was threatened
with severe case of pneumonia, or lung fe-
yer. Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberain's
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number OF large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and that In
short time he was breathing quite easily.
He kept on taking the medicine and the
next day was able to come to Des Mones.
Mr.. Blaize regards his cure as simply won
derful and says he will never travel again
without bottle of Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy.-The Des Moines Iowal Satur.
day Review. 80 cent BOTTLES for sale by T.
Graham, druggist.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-13

SUNDAY SCHOOL Picnic - The
Wells Sunday school intends to hold a
picnic at Ridder's grove, near Soap
Creek bridge, on Saturday, the 2Sth
inst, to which everybody is invited.
They have secured the Marine band OF
this city for the purpose of supplying
the music on that occasion, and a thor
oughly good time is expected. The
candidates on their canvass are billed
to appear at Wells station on the same
day, and those who have the picnic in
charge say that the speaking and pic
mic will be combined, as the people of
Wells do not wish to divide the crowd.
The suggestion is good one and will
probably be carried out.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-13
One Pure Baking Powder.
Like Telling a Secret.

story is told and story that over seventy
per of all the baking powders contain either alum
ammonia and many of these powders both The
ill effects upon the system of food by alum or ammo
mia powders the dangerous because
character It would be less dangerous people were it
fatal for then such would be avoided but their
baneful action because impercepble
advances, is less certain
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is declared by all
authorities free from alun any adu
tera Its purity has been questioned while it
does finer and better work. costs more at retail than
many of the adulterated powders.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-13

A MoToR LINE.-Mayor Burnett
read letter before the city council last
Monday evening, which he had re-
ceived from citizens of Brownsville.
Charlottesville and Halsey, in which
the writers strongly advocated the.con-
structlon of a motor line CONNECTING
Corvallis with these towns The letter
urged that steps be immediately taken
to have preliminary survey made.
The suggestion met with favorable
consideration and committee of three
was appointed by the council 10 con-
fer with similar committees from the
other towns and see what can be done.
A line of this kind would certainly be
of great benefit to every town it
touched, and it is to be hoped that the
scheme may succeed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-13
SUMMONS.
In THE JUSTICES COURT FOR PRECINCT
No. 9, BENTON COUNTY, OREG.
VIM. GROVES, Plaintiff,

VS..
F. A. HORNING, Defendant.
To F. A. Horning, the above named de-
fendant: In the name of the state of
Oregon, you are hereby required to appear
before the undersigned, a Justice of the
Peace for the precinct aforesaid, on the 1lth,
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 a civil
action. The defendant will take notice that
if he fail to answer the complaint herein on
or before the said 18th, day of June. 1892,
the plaintiff will take judgment against him
for the sum of $l22.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. 8, Benton county, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-13

BOUNTY REDUCED.-The bounty
paid in the neighboring counties on
coyote seal ps is $3.50 each. while
Benton has been paying $40 for each
scalp, and they have been coming in
quite rapidly. The eyes of the court
were opened this month, however,
when one man brought in twelve
scalps with demand for $120. 1t
can easily he seen how coyotes can be
killed in neighborins counties and the
scalps brought to Benton for the
bounty, and the court very sensibIy de,
cided to reduce it to $3.50, which will
be the amount paid in the future.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-05-13
WILL MAKE A CANVASS.

The candidates of the respective
parties on the county ticket have
agreed to make 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