davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-01-13


wallis wish him the best of success.
Kline's Is the place to get bargains. In
addition to the remnant sale, we offer for
limited time Ehe following bargains: Ions
dale muslin 81 c.; Cabot W muslin l6
yards for 81; Cabot A muslin ID yards 81.
Warner Heath corsets each Csc.
Services at the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, conducted by the pastor. Com
utanion in. the morning, and cordial well
. come is extended to those tarrying in the
city, without church home. Christian
Endeayor $50 p. m. Service OF pyalse,
at 1880 o. m. Subject of evening sermon.
s'TheI Opportunity Of a Lifetime. A kind
:. welcome to all.
Eighty men are employed on the govern
Tnent works at Yaquina-30 in the quarries
getting out rock, and 80 dumping it into the
ietty. Scows of $50 tons burden are used
TO transport the rock to d lauding place
from whence it Is taken on the jetty railway
Ia The front, and dumped overheard. Mr.
Holcomb, the new engineer, took command
of the works Monday morning.
George Mercer, of Phiiomath. was caller
: at the GAzErrE office, Wednesday, and as
ever. was brimful of reminicences OF "ye
olden times.n Mr.. Mercer says he "wheel.
al the mud to make this section OF the conn
try;p that he was the first agent the orego.
MAN ever had here; that he has from first
to Last, as surveyor, been over every section
of land in Benton county, and that the GA
xErrx was mover known to make move be-
fore chat he didn't have hand in.
4 series of gospel meetings will be com.
snenced in the Christian church on Sunday,
jan. 18th, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Kellaway; to be continued every even
ing (except Saturday, until further notice.
Sunday mornings address to workers
theme: Faith Hearing The Sound OF Album
dance Of Rsin;" evening: ..The Man who
BuiIt His House upon Rock. Sunday
school Il 10; Christian Endeayor meeting at
d, Au are cordially invited.
On .econnt Of delay n arrival of the !.
saachinery for the new steam laundry at
Asbshy that ihstitntion win not begin opera
fioas fntii the frat of February. This ma
Sffnsry has 70 come from Cincinnati, Ohio,
adsr Il this season Of the year transpoTt
eor cfeas distance over mounta
faitk6
fAei
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-01-13

CYRUS W. FIELD at time worth twenty millions,
died pauper leaving his family nothing but his life in
surance
The time to insure is NOW
Massachusetts has the best insurance law Every policy
has guarantee Of CASH padup insurance each year
after the first.
The surest policy is written by THE MASSACHUSETTS,
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Address
II. c. coLToN, Ger. Agt., 23s Stark St.,
Or M S. w oDcOCK. Portland, S,.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-01-13

Now therefore on Saturday, the f4th day
Of January, 1898, between the hours Of ]
and O'Clock p. m. Of said day in front OF
the court house door, city Of Corvallis.
county OF Benton, state of Oregon, l will
and mortgages at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, subject to re-
demption to satisfy said warrants, costs
and accrueing costs.
j. r. SCRAFFORD,
Chief Of Police, Of Corvallis, Oregon.
Dated Friday December 8, 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

doubt became world-famous through
the celebrity of the verses beginning
with the four lines above quoted, attri.
buied by adopts in ballad literature both
10 Father Prout and Richard Alfred
MillIkcn, the latter a former Cork at.
iorney.
The castle itself was bull, In the
fifteenth century by Comac Mac Carthy,
the Strong" and the old coign stone,
the kissing Of which CONVEYS the magic
power Of "blaney," according TO non.
ular legend, at least, Is still intact II is
said that at one time IL bore the inscrip.
ton, "CoRMAc MCCARTHY FORTS wR
FfKRI rgcIT, a. u. rA46." Ills preseryed
ana held In place by two iron gifdcrs
between huge merlons Of lis northern
projecting parapct, nearly hundred
feet from the ground. The ancient
castellated pile now consists onlv OF a
lofty quadrangular keep. with half.
ruined tower, through which access Is
gained by winding stone stairs TO the
batilemented parapet above. Beneath
the tower and keep arc number OF
wonderful dungeon.celis. the most truly
impressive of these have found in any
of the castle ruins OF Ireland. while a
cave Of remarkable formation, but few
rods from the castle, permitted Of sub.
ierranean ingrcss and egress In ancient
times.
Once having gained the lofty parape,
you are among massive iyies. while
many shrubs aud young trees have shot
out towards the sky from this strange
oeric. Moses and grasses have almost
completely matched The old ruin, and II
you will wal, until the chattering tour
lists have rome and the scolding davis
with the gentle evening have come. you
can. as | did in the grewsome and
shadowy place, stealthily and unobserv.
ed grasp the iron gifders, and, at the
fisk Of breaking your neck, crane your
head far out and downward to give Inc
sturdy old killarney Stone loud.
resounding smack; and then grope your
way through the echong windings Of
The lonely tower to the dewy, blossom.
suewn earth below.
EDGAR l.. wARRMAa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
So N OIL. I!
ROBERT BONNER

PRosrror lliLL srooK FAM
MILLER q slBLEY.
FRANKLIN, NrNANuo Co., PA, Feb Ia. ieqa
PUTNAM NAIL CO., Ncponsot, Mass. 1919
drHrLEME si--Roplyingt 10 your favor Of tho
18th inst, Will state that ! have used the put
nam Nail aud othors but II has como 10 I'D
point with mo now where 1 will not nlioW anv
other nail 10 ha used than the Putnam IIe,,
Forged Nall ~ can prevent q. Willie ticrn
may be Others MS good, ! know what those ara
and cannot afford 10 mako experimental. ~
Very respectfully youp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
The groves Of Barney,
That look so charming
Down by the purlings
OF sweet silent brooks, -

One hardly realizes that he is in Ire L.
land while among these Handsomely
attired people who, seeking their subur.
ban homes, throng the cars OF the little
railway leading from Cork along the
sweet shores OF n murmuring stream.
and for the short four miles to Blarnev
one almost feels he Is again within The
atmosphere OF the clear-eyed, active
breezy and prosperous folk one always
iinds IN American and London suburban
railway travel. Al the end OF this little
railway. and ut the head of the valley
through which II and the stream have
run, IN tiny, pockety vale whose sur
face Is almost level ON either side 10 The
edges of noble wooded bluffs. Il Tho
triliing hamlet OF Barney; and. not n
stones throw from the station. the grav
old walls of its worldfamous castle rise
high above the rich foliage Of the sycn.
more groves, and the musical Blarnev
rivulet below. Altogether il 70 one of
the sweetest and most restful spols Won
ever beheld. 'N'
Barney is the original Irish form of
BId'Na, means little feld.p from
BIar, a field, this name having been
given the place from its location almost
in the center Of the tiny vale.field
which was no doubt source of rich
haryesIs even under the rude forms az
cultivation in vogue In most ancient
times. AS nearly as can be Determined
the latter popular Specification of thc
word pallverlng rhodomontadc, plib
specious pleading, or Wheeling elSni,,
ence-originated in Lord CInacar,v,s
often promising, when the prisoner az
Sir George Carew, to Surrender bio
strong castle Of Barney" this very nile
TO the soldiers Of the queen. and as
often inventing some smooth and palo
table excuse for generating himself |
from his promise" But the place mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

DREcrons " s. Richards, Thos q. wobber.
n. W. Clayton, Elias \. Smith, NJ. y Cum.
mings, james n. Moyle. ChAs. q. lacnards,
a. W. Carlson. J. O. Cutler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
RIO GRAEDR
eRANOl WESTERN.
o. RAILWAY 81 Standard ouase.
1 .....Atsll<ataSNfI<d CURRENT TIME YknlQ
Standard ouaes.
"a EESffsa CURRENT TIME rlsu
In Eject ~. sUr. Isol


In Eject ~. str. Ispl
frLvrs SALT fAKE
No, e-TOr Provo, orAnd Junction and
All points HAST ........ ............ sos 4. m
No.t-Tor Provo, GrnNd junction and
all points fhtt........ ........- 40 pm
No, t-For Provo, PAyHon Eureka and
:. silyer oiiy So, .........-.....,- 30 'Oo p. IN.
No. O-for bingham, Provo, Manu,
and -hiina 90, ............ IS rs Am
No. s-for Ogden and west..............ili5l pm.
No. l-for ogden and the West ........ili 10 am
IN rvr- sAtr faVr
No. i-Trom Provo, GRAND junction
and tho Ehst .......... ...........,l0,q 20 IN.
No. t--From Provo. UrAnd Junction
and tho EatL....-............... II 80 nm.
No. 7-from Provo. Payeon, Eureka
and hilyc fCity ........... ....,. 10 i01h.m
NO b-from bingham, Provo. Manu-,
and sAllnA .......... .....,.,.. tilpp.m.
NO s-If0m Ogden and tho Ncft...... 7 lii am.
No, 1-ftom Ogden and tho West . iiio pm.
only line running through Pullman Palace
double Drawing iloom ,lcOperz n Denver Via
Crane Junction and TO Kansas CITY and thieA.
70 VA Colorado points; and only line running
Pullman Slceuera salt Late tn san Francisco
soehAngcs' close connections. Safety speed
and comfort.
Ttrita ufiice No. 9nuS Main s,re.t
u. &. DODGE, A. ~ wHLBr .Il, nRENErr
Cen. Manage. Gen. supL esn.P.dr.A 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
@A UNION union
(8lR)sg2?ss4!EEM'i.
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
EFFECTIVE frB. %. 1898.


ARuvE
From r'lrh,iern points. .........,, 900 a m
From Butte Portland and San Fran.
.............,..... einl, N
From PArk city and Cache Valley. 1850 N
Prom al Eastern poni'.,-............. 1910 N
FROM Cache valley and ogdon....-.. 7iio D 10
IRON iro,o and intermediate
points-....~...........~-."..... ..oir
ffron Mil.or Juhh, Ncpti. lrovo
rureta and inierredi7to pdinis.. SOY y m
Iron Terminus hndToorle toop N
DNrARr
Tor ~ eastern poinu. see, m
Ter lutte. Portland. San Francisco
ana Cache Valley .................. 1905, ',
Tor Cache Valley and Park CITY,. s5op "a
'or Cgden, intermediate points ami
al points cast.....-. ........,. $50 nm
Tor ogden all intermediate points
and San Fran cisco. ...........,- iiiisp m
iFor Eureka. Juab nndMilford. $40, IN
lorrfoyo and intcrmodA,s points siopm
FOR Toocic and Terminus ............. $50 a m
'naily, sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford do not run
sundayA
tiI1 rICurr ovrr"r. GOT uAtV ST
ID. h. HURLEY. GonL Az. passgr Dept
n. DICKINSON, Goal iigr
Il. l. LoMAx. a 4, a 4. Agent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
BINDER TwINE.

To THE FARMERS: While A IL"
American Hemp, manufactured by
John T. Bailey & Co., of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is our leader, because they
were the first large manufacturers of
Irvine to come out boldly aud offered
to sell direct to the farmers, yet it
has been communicated to us thro'
friends that the representatives of
the trust and their associates have
been representing to the farmers that
we could not furnish to the farmers
hard fibre Irvine, and that our sales
are wholly confined to the sale of
hemp AS a contradiction of this
statement, we make you the follow
ing offer until it is recalled through
the columns of the AGITAToR
A 81" American hemp, 8 IL cents
per pound +; white silas, 8 IL cents
per pound; standard, 8 3-4 cents per
pound {; MANILA, 934 cents per
pound; pure MANILA, 10 2 cents
per pound. Delivered free on board
the cars at Kansas City, Mo.
Now, farmers, if you wish to avail
yourselves of this offer and rare OPP
portunity, send in your orders i'm
mediately. Terms the same as quot
ed heretofore. Cash with the order
or bankable paper due October l,
1898. Respectfully,
SHIELDS & Co.,
IL and Broad,
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

To-day prohibition comes nearer
prohibiting than at any time in the
past twelve weary, and beats any
license regulation on record. There
hav been more joints closed in the
past week by legal process than any
month during the past four years.
The great difficulty to be met in
Topeka is the existence of clubs
that thrive under the mantle of re-
spectability. l am glad that Secre-
tary Osborne has refused charters
to such clubs. His predecessor
chartered beer clubs. They paid
big fees. Instead of ST., the appli-
cation would be accompanied by a
bill of higher denomination, and
Mr.. Higgins would not need to send
back the change. These clubs have
got to be closed because they are
in violation of the law. Rev. ID.
G. Miner, in a speech in Topeka,
May Ia, 1898.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

As made our fathers reach
To twice or thrice the stature
Of the sons who love to preach
Of liberty and freedom,
While binding round their necks
The chains that they h we gathered
From despotism's wrecks.
l amt much at religion,
But it has my deep respect,
An when it, arm in arm with law,
| think that to defect
From what it teaches plainly
Is somethin' more than sin.
You may succeed, kind gentlemen,
In takin' people in
About your Sunday charity
At SO cents head,
But bet you'll pay the penalty
When all is done an said.
Pm sick o. this oratin'
About the poor mans rights;
Why gracious sakes the poor man
must
Jest keep workin' at nights
To raise enuff to take for onct
His family to the show.
He can't go every Sunday,
Howe'er he wants to go.
An as for anarchists an SIGH
AS talk O. breakin' gates,
Ye'd better send them out of town
At Black Maria rates.
There amt no reason on this airth
For openin' agitation.
Except to raise some silver
No reason in creation
An | should hate for SIGH small
stakes,
When all was cut an done,
TO have men call me what they call
The south in '6l.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

side by side with silver Democrats
and Populists in the approaching
struggle for Western financial
prosperity. Farmers Advocate.
The Drovers' Journal says:
Trusts, combines and the various
manifestations of individual greed
are merely opening the way for mu-
nicipal and national control in the
interest of the people.-Farmer's
Advocate, Yates Center, Kas.
And now Republicans are claim
ing that Cleveland is moderate
protectionist." If he keeps up his
gait, he will be good eastern Re-
publican by the end of his admins
tration. Indeed, for years there
has been little difference between
eastern Republicans and eastern
Democrats. Manhattan Republic.
Merchants cannot expect prosper
ity as long as it takes so much OF
the peoples earnings to pay the
interest, tariff and taxes. An in
crease in the money volume will in
crease prices, and therefore leave
more money in the pockets of the
people after paying these items
Exchange.
Corrupt county clerks saved the
little remnant Of Republicanism last
fall by manipulating the election re-
turns, and that party has decided
to make especial efforts to elect or
count in county clerks this fall.
Look out for them to trade every
thing for clerk Lawrence Jcffer-
sOnian.
The national treasury has on hand
over twelve thousand tons of silver,
aggregating hundreds of millions of
dollars, which is equal with gold in
its legal-tender qualities, and yet
there is talk of an issue of bonds in
order to save the credit of the
country. Such financial idiocy as
one may see. now in the Democratic
management of the nations affairs
was never equaled except by the
late Republican administration.
Wall street has no choice between
them.-Manhattan Republic.
A gold-bug paper, in calling at
tention to the fact that about $50,
OOO,O is annually added to the
circulating currency by means of
silver purchases, asserts that "the
aggregate circulation is decreas-
ing" Why is it decreasing ?
Ave, there's the rub 1t is decreas-
ing because Eastern gold sharks
are using it for the purchase of gold
to ship to Europe in order to force
an issue of bonds. The treasury
notes and greenbacks are paid back
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

Recent discoveries have demonstrated That
al rh organs of the body are under the con-
troll Of the nerve centers, located in or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
deringed the organs which they supply. with
nerve fluid are also deranged. When 1t Is. re-
membered that a serious injury to the spinal
ri will cause paralysis OF the body below
ie injured point, because the nerve force Is
prevented by the injury from reaching the
Dtralyzed portion, 1t will be understood how
t re arrangement OF the nrrye centers Will
cause the arrangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
Two thirds OF chronic diseases are due to
the nperfect action OF the nerve centers at
ment primarily originating in the organ It
treating theseydiseases is that they treat the
organ rather titan the nerve centers which
are the cause ofsLhe trouble.
DR.. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated Spe-
cialist, has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made many important
discoveries in connection with It, CHIEF among
them being the facts contained In the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods OF
treatment are wrong. All headache, d1zzi-
ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues,
mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, st.
Vitus dance, etc., are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success OF
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to the
fact that &c is based on the foregoing principle.
Dr.. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE Is sold by
all druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent
dire.t Dy DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for S., express prepaid. 1t contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
.Hayseeds'' ON sunday Opening.

Nor argufyin' stuff,
So l expec, you'll sort err smile
An think me jest muff
Fer havin' of opinions
That don't seem jest the style;
But, Mr.. Editor, I'm drawn
To hitch my boss while
An tell we what | think O. this
Great question on the docket,
Which in my mind is hinged upon
Not morals, but the pocket.
l mean this Sunday openin'
OF the amazin' show
Chicago's got in Jackson park,
An which is all aglow
With banners an with buntin',
With silver an with gold.
They say there hain't been sech a
sight
Since Solomon of old.
live up in the country,
A good piece back from here,
Where Sundays sorter sacred,
An it's spilled my fun ter hear
The talk that's goin' round this
About the seventh day.
Why, if you read the papers,
You'll find they mostly say
That lookin' at the beautiful
On Sundays better'n prayers
That it would benefit the race
To jest keep hevin' fairs.
They say the nations must he pleas
ed
To find we've got a notion
To use the Sabbath day for rest
From ocean unto ocean,
An that we'd better time ourselves
To European idees.
I'm sure our fathers never heerd
Sech argymints as these.
An believe that old Tom Paine,
Fer all he warn't no saint,
Would jest relieve his mind a bit,
1t he could see this faint
OF Turin domination that
Is creepin' Ger us all,
To me it jest looks like twas come
To prove funeral pail.
I've somehow liked to think that
Could rule ourselves without
Suggestions from across the sea,
But lately Pm in doubt.
1t seems like we had pecks of kings
Who rule us with a rod
That's brought across the water,
Not given 'em by God.
Pm just plain hard'workin' man,
But faint at all surprisin'
That bein' born O. patriots,
| jest hate kings like pizen--
Both king o. capital that scrunch
The poor up without reason,
An labor delegates that thrive
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
MYSTERIES
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life 1t has been the leading subject
of professional research and study In all ages.
But Notwithstanding this fact it is not gener-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

ally X n o W n
that the seat
of life is loca-
ted in the up
per part OF the
spinal or d,
near the base
of the bra in,
and SO Sensi-
tive is t II | 8
portion of the
nervous Sys-
tenn that even
the prick of q
needle W i'll
cause instant
death.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-14
Ru> SrAN BELL.
A distinguished Siberian exile sn'

A distinguished Siberian exile snug
Iv hacked in a wooden box and non
ored with the regretful fareTells OF
whole population, has just been re-
tnrned to European Russia under an
escor0 of = committee of citizens gIau
to receive it back after its many prl-
yatjons. The said exile is no other
than the famous bell OF Uglich, BAN
isbed to Tobolsk in 1898 by order OF
the Gar Boris Godunoff for having
rung the signal for the insurreetlon
in Uglich at the time OF the assassin
alton of the Crown Prince Dimitrl.
Writing OF 1t In his book Mr.. Kennan
SAYS: 1.-The exiled bell has been
purged OF its iniquity, has received
ecclesiastical conservation, and now
calls the orthodox people Of Tobolsk
to prayers. The inhabitants OF Ug-
Itch have recently been trying to re-
cover their bell upon the plea that IL
has been sufficiently punished by three
OF exile for its political un-
trustworthineS in 1898, and that 1t
ought now to be allowed TO return to
its home. The mayor OF Tobolsk ar
CUES that the bell was exiled for life,
and that consequently its term OF
has not yet expired. He
contends, Furthermore, that even ad-
mitting the original title Of the Ug-
Itch people, three centuries OF adverse
possession by the city Of Tobolsk have
divested the claimants Of all their
rights, and that the bell shall be al
lowed TO remain where it Is. The
question, 1t is said, will be carried
into the Russian courts" The latest
news from Tobolsk, besides showing
that a decision has been reached in
favor of Uglich, illustrates, SAYS Free
Russias, the inconseluential charac-
ter OF Russian justice, which closes
its tribunals to the wrongs of the
thousands of sufferers in Siberia, and
opens them to a miserable squabble
a bout q bell.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-06-14

The Oldest dress in the world is
probably that described by a French
traveller in Japan. 1t belonged TO an
Empress OF Japan who lived in the
thirteenth century, and IL has kept
all these centuries in temple near
Yokohama, where the priests some
times exhibit it for sufficient re-
ward. 1t is kept in an old Golfer, and
it IS shrOuded in white silk The
robe or robes, for there are seven Of
them, are described as a diaphanous
mass, crumbling at the edges with
decay The material is crepe or some
tlmy stuff, and the effect must be
like that worn by Loie Fuller. 1t is
made with a long train, pagoda
sleeves and high collar like a
Medicis cuff. The upper layer was
once white, and is now the color OF
ivory, embroidered with flyirg birds
the size of crows, with dragons heads,
gresn, blue, and violet. Then come
seven layers Of the silk muslin, yellow,
blue, violet, old gold, and green, on
which seem scattered strange ami
mails, all in flight The seventh,
which touches the body Of the long
dead Empress, is violet embroidered
with figures like phantoms. The
embroidery on this wonderful robe is
said to be as transparent as the
gauze. The effect OF the whole il
'moke coiored- Washington Post