davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25
Estate of A. Purdy, deceased

EStabC vi TA' uCSSdSCo'
Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
V by virtue of an order of the county
court of the state of Oregon for Benton
county, made ON the 7th day of October.
1892, and supplemental or!er made by said
court on the Sth day of June. 1893. the un
dersigned will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real property belonging to
said estate, to wit:
''The north twenty (2O) feet of lot mum
ber twelve l2) and the south thirty t30)
feet of lot number eleven Ql) in block
number three 81 in the original town OF
Marysville. lnow city of Corvallis) in Ben
ton county. Oregon, the same being so feet
front on east side of Second street, by 100
feet eastward to alley in said block number
three (3), reserving the dwelling house
thereon to be removed on to the north 20
feet of said lot number eleven (ll), in said
Llock number three (3). in the original town
of Marysvllle, (now city of Corvallis in
Benton county, Oregon" to pay funeral
charges, expenses of administration and
claims against said estate. A credit of
three, months will be given, if desired,
with approved security Inquire of Fan
ME e. Purdy, A. Cauthorn Jeffreys &
Holgate. Dated Corvallis. Oregon. June
10Th, 1893. FANNIE E. PURDY.
Administrative of the estate of Andrew
Pnrdy, deceased.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been duly ap.
pointed as ignee of the estate of j. C. Mohr.
an insolvent debtor, and all persons holding
claims against the said j. c.. Mohr, are
hereby notified to present the same to the
undersigned, at his Office in Corvallis. Ore
gon. duly verified, within three months
from the date hereof. w. s. HUFFoRD,
July 19, 1883. Assignee.
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF REAL
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25
TO THE LADIES.

HOOPS PILLS cures liver ills. Csc.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10
No hay mas ALA

Relojer5G AlemGna tfrente LA MALLORQUINA
E que suscribe tene el de anunciar illus
trado pdoco general en- particular las senoras
seOritas, ha recibidO Ell utmo de Europa
surido de prendas de de todas classes Jamas
han vendo esta s tan viados egantes entera
mente nuevos dibujos prendas de como las que
ofezco que verdaderamene caprichosas de alta
vedad Hay para todas las forunas los gstos mas ext
prendedores maravosos soras que pueden igua
mente como dormonas alferes de corbata sortas con
pendentes muy curosos para las misas, coares
dalla de "a Vrgen botonaduras para cabaeros sortas
sombreros Una sola vista de 10 exues
to- Hay tambien gran surtdo do reOjes de plata
nque cogantes oxidados cuadros para reratos
povetas, boquias de ambar palmatorias neros cajas
de msica Todos los citados aticulos Venden
precios sumamente modicos. Tambien orece sery
clos cronometrista hacen toda
saan. Esmero. conciencia prontitud Keraah
s#@sS s@s ste ss5#8zss tss@ra 3d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10
venta de finCa de cafe

/ 4 Por causa de saud Sc vende una en- la juris.
dicci6n de GALES, de 253 cuerdas de extension;-
las 6ncadas de cafe entire nuevos y de producto;
produce un afio CON otro 500 quintales de cafe
Y tiene los establecimientos necesarios para su
recollection. Dlrijirse q su dueno, en- 81 barrio
de Cialitos, sehor J. T.. Lafalle. l5-10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10
CARFINTEROS.

Sc desea tomar jornal cafpnteros los trabajoA
que efectan Puerta de terra obras del fero
carr Diiirse MIR. Louis Nnliat, las mismas obras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
TIE CIiULIRA SCARE.

The cholera scare Is as much before
the world now as 1t was last year, not.
witbstanding that then II was pos.
session aud now but dread. IL Il
believed In many quarter, that with
the return OF warm weather q d bright
sunshine there will be revival Of the
Asiatic scourge. The European winter
has been a severe one, hut while this
has doubtless curiailei the germs
somewhat, they are not entirely dis
posed Of aud will assert themselves
disastrously again about the time
named.
In q thoughtful article ON this sub.
ject, the Chicago Nsics Record says
that the reports Of cnolera case, at
Marseilles, 81. Petersburg and Ham.
burg should awaken neither surprise
nor any great degree Of apprehension.
With tho solemn warning given by
the epidemic OF last year the author
lilies of Europe are very well equipped
to meet the disease. The winter ha,
given an opportunity for tho disinfec.
ton Of places where cholera was known
to have existed, and any outbreak that
may come will be instantly met with
vigorous resistance.
No place under this sun has reason TO
he more apprehensivc regarding the
scOurgo than Chicago. II behoove,
all classes there not only to remove
every cause for the origin or spread Of
the disease, hut to see to 1t that the gov
ernmrnps quarantine regulations mr.,
rigidly enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
TRYING 10 IMPROVE.


Inc Australian paiiot III" whien h"s
been auop'eu oy most OF the states is a
goou 'nlng IN us way uu' u uoes NOT
seem 10 MI the Dill completely. ~ mas
scotchei III snake not k'iieuH' oor'
rupt pr'ciiees ~ elentiona are sun riie
ana evidence thereoi oce~'onaiiy
comes 10 tue surface Asa means 10 q
iohg'ues,feu emu inc legislature OF
Connec.icu' mas before IL a Dill ior
preventing such corruption anu 'ne
chances seem 70 '"'or i's passage us
eau 10 20 some u'SIaneo ooyohu
the MASSACHUSETTS, law on tne
same SUBJECT rs s"ingeh' us 'he
lA'ter 49, ana ~ qpl'e uehh''e
In felauon 10 INC p'onioit'oh anu rrgu'
iatioh OF inc use OF money OF any
o'her eottup'ng meapS LOT 'hnuohclhs
elections ana contains inc ehiei iea'
lures OF inc hhg''sh corrupt prac''c's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

jobbcn; they have, In fine, seen new
light and q wholly bad one.
Salt Lake is now struggling upward
from the PROSTATE condition In which
the boom lief, 1t and In which II has
remained with more or less ilIctuntion
OF limited degree ever since. The
miasmatic dregs are probably now
entirely destroyed aud she can proceed
10 build herself up again on n natural
and healthful foundation. We want
more prosperity, more business
activity. more useful enterprises,
more money In circulation, but we
want no more booms. Whatever that
is Of benefit and promises TO enhance
our temporal or spiritual welfare lie
welcome, but q furry for brief sea.
son In which form OF Widespread
gambling Ia given the outward seem.
Ing OF bustling trade, we should avoid
M We would the deadly breath OF the
simoom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

II tho Apostle Peter in her houee after
the miraculous deliverance from prison.
He was nephew OF Barnabas and ac'
companied Paul on one Of bis missions
as far as Perga in Pamphylis. he
also attended Peter on his journeys
and according to the testimony Of early
Christian writer's, wrote his Gospel I'M
der tue immediate direction OF this
Apostle, n fact perhaps alluded to In
. Pet. |. IL, 10. This view ia sustain
ed by the strongest internal evidence,
the Gospel Of Mark containing, not.
wlthstaudiug it, brevity, many minute
details OF the history OF Peter, winch
hardly anybody but the Apostle him.
self could have Communicated to the
writer.
On these grounds rests the SUPPOSE
tlon that the genuine Gospel OF Peter
has been extant ami inclrculation since
II was penned by Mark Ms his nmanu.
.nsls, and any claim to the discovery
OF another Gospel by the eminent
Apostle must until very strong proofs
are given be regarded with suspicion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
~ thescArs and Jeremy company T. hereby
called and Will ba held on saturday tho 18Th day
OF March, hal, at 10 am, at me company
office, No 90 richards street, salt Lake uity, IN
salt Lake county, Utah Territory, for the pur',
pose Of amending article OF the articles or
incorporation NJ said companyhy reducing the
ISAAC SEARS
President
Dated February 18th, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

IL, as IL stated by Senator Voorhees,,
Judge Gresham ia n Democrat OF the
JeGersonlan school, that particular
school has not had very extensive
patronage IRON the modern Democratic
nnrIN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

IN JUDGE GRESHAM IA 70 read all the
accounts aud seen all the "portraits"
OF him In the newspapers, his mind
must be- in u wonderfully tangled con-
dliion by this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18


In Utan we ha7ea good FOUNDATION
to start on. our people are not OF mon.
grel breeds. We have In our Terri
tory today more New England people
anu their descendants than can be
found In any other community OF our
number outside OF New England
Itself. Those who have come from
other parts Of the United States are
their congeners.
Under these circumstances the reo-
pie Of Utah are warranted In taking
the mos, hopeful view OF their future.
With the facilities now possessed, and
tho temperate aud virtuous habits
OF the people, crowned with the bless.
Ing II the Lord, there is no reason
why there should not be very superior
race brought up here-strong, stalwart
and healthy physically, and inteliec-
tually bright and progressive mentally.
From Europe, those who have been
gathered are principally from Eng
land, Scotland, Wales, the North OF
Ireland, Germany and Switzerland.
and from tho three Scandinavian ma
lions. There ere no better elements to
be- found anywhere out OF which to
form a great people. School teachers
who have taught schools In the
states east and west Of us have freely
said that they never In all their expert
ence found children who we're brighter
or more apt to learn than their pupils
were In Utah. Our young men who
have gone east to college have carried
oil the first honors OF their classes In
most Instances, aai this has been
30 marked that some OF the au-
thoritles Of the different c'ileges
have supposed that these students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
WE wANr NO BOON.

floating on the high tide o. real estate
boom. Property was being bought
and sold at a rate and for figures that
made the business atmosphere fever.
ish. Anything could be sold today at
"A good price and sold again tomorrow
for higher one. Speculation far and
wide, involving large and email
amounts. was rife and everybody, or
nearly no, was In the pool at various
depths ranging from the neck down to
the nhoe,ops. Money was abu ndaut and
correspondingly active, aud those who
had none were the "ne'er-do. wells"
who arc ever impecunious no matter
how advantaxeousl y surrounded. II
WINS a great time, n giddy, VIII irling
bustling, bigh.pressure sort OF time.
All ut once the music ceas and
the dance came 10 m end almost with.
out warning. There was no more
boom visible; II had sought the i'm.
palpable air and had gone TO stay. In
vain were tho calls for IL to come
back; Il was as certainly no more a. II
IL hal never bean, Like the late
comet, iAwas with US lust about long
enough to max, all hanIs Interested
to some extent, then IL split into frag.
ment- and faded from the view for.
eyermorc.
What kind OF condition did Il leave
us in and what were the general 70.
suit? A few only had quit Mt the
rI.ht tim, md had mora ar l.ss money
I'm excess Of whit they began with; IN,
preat majority had gone on TO the end
ana found th.m.,lye. nj In, coll,o,e
with nronerlv nm bnna which th.v
bad either aeopr,d through post,ny
n forieit-kpown AZ an "op,iou,-or
had n.id Tar n ou,,,yh,. In m, ,orm,r
ca., IN. amount advanced wa. ner.
mi,,ed 10 90 w,,bou, further cons,dera.
,,on. ,bus causIny n much uyh,,r Ions
IN m. sn.cu,a,or ,s N gsn.r,I tb,ny
than I'm tbe oth.r case. becsu,,
wh,n the furry was nil ov.r nobodv
wouId buv Mt INV p,Io.. An th.,,
io., h..v,Iv. IN. Total iou... IN ,I,.m
omou,,e,i IN very mucb mor. ,ban IN,
ya,ns N, IN, o,her. m. m na,uraI co,.
s.,n.nc. sI,c. In .v.,v ,ransa,,,on n,
tho hind somo ,or,io, NJ IN. mopov 4.
ahsorh.d In ,..a,nd wh., MT for d.eds
,.,o,din, and ON. thing oy ano,b.r
w. had had opr hoom and had n,
,,l.rah,v had.
rh, ,o,a,,t,, r.n,os.,,. ra.,.,Iv
Nh. s,anc,ai r.suit hint thar. w.r.
o,hor .ons,o,.no.s III. ,,owin,
oonni.,c. wni,h was ,,n,..J I'm or
,,y n,,o, 10 ,ha, finn. wo. ,ro,,,.i 4,
-, .nd ,,,.,,, da.,,o,., In
~. 49,, ,,,,,., 40, NJ d,c,,,,t,,
a, ,a,s,nr hv .,n.c,,n,,,n ann oon ,os
-, .,.,,a. Nil. n,o,,s..
III. ,.n.,,. w,.n az. ~. n.
80, ,aa,av A. nm, mid, M . .,ar
h.d .na In, for ,ho ch,ng.d to.,,n,
.no,.n =, mI,h, h.v. ra,,.d a vo ,,,,.,
~ ,,n., min oomna,,,Ivsoa.. Con
c,,. 4. La, o,.Io., o.,u,,. a,
,,on,,.s c.,e,uI treatmen, ana ipc...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

THE AVERAGE mortal Is only too
willing 10 take his chances with the
deadly microbes on bank bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

THE CuLLsS, .. q. Ewing Proprie'
tor. Halt block from Post Onloe, 4doors
from Pullman ticket office. Main ~.
Rates $500 per duy. Special Local
RDyea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
Mems
Shoes
il.25.
Spencer 4 Lynch Co.,
l2i Main.

The Hotel Templeton II opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DIsEREr NEWS Building and al
points OF interest In Salt Lake CITY. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

faithful Latterdsy Saints they
have a deep interest I'm
the alliances which their childsep
make, for upon these depends the In.
ture Of their own pos,orIty. A yonnq
person, therefore, who imarines that a
father or mother has no right 10 a
voice In such an important matter ne
marriage makes prrat bIund.r, A
rejecting, far.seeine father md
mother must perceive AMI feel that in
the interests Of the future Of their DOS.
teriiy 1t Ia OF equally As great impor.
lance that their sons and daug hters
should MARI, members OF good inm,
lilies and good blood as that they
themselves should do 40. Looking to
the future, No the faithful members of
our Church mus. do, they hype their
names will be honorab,y perpetua,,d
through their lineage; and how can
this be possibly done II the children
enter into marriage contracts, perhaps
attracted by a face or some
sudden fancy, utterly Indifferent az
TO the ,olid qualities or real worth
OF the parties with whom they link
themselves, or the character OF the
family to which they belong?
Under the teachings and Institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS AY YOUR OWN PRICE.
children's Jersey Suits Below Cost.

ps9- N. B---Lados takon advantage OF
purchasing Clothing Children from specially
inspect limo and get prices and wo will
make customer OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

In MIGHT as well be confessed first
a. last-Salt Lakes name Is Mud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
Knutsford. Homelike, elegant. cen
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
F.Ay!ERBACH & RRO.
u 10 ~-s--"-s----c----S---- NeWa~---
Anu.~----Special Drives in
Novelties of-----.-u.ugus
NEW SPRING SILKS
ana Dress Goods.
TOMORROW WE PLACE ON SALE A LARGE INVOICE
OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
our Own Importatfons. Exclusive. Designs
Prices Lower than ever before for Equal
Qualities

Coiorcd
M colo
For zoe II shndes, worth&t
For
good o
colorcd de chne for evening Shading;
Latest tad. At special Prices week.
u wild ,wDithS Liza.
For - ChanRcabic Ia wiz
400 Pin dc In wide worth
We showing Most Elegant Assortment OF Impoto,
Single DhESS PATTERNS brought to this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

An incident has come TO our notice
which proves that there II some gold
boarding going on. A week or two ago u
director ofone OF New Iork's prominent
banks wished to deposit $4,000 In gold
coin, caulioning the bank that this must
DO put away precisely ~ II II wore placed
into a safe deposit box. Tho bank, OF
course, could not make any profit ON
that sort OF deposit and refused to take 1t
under those conditions. Tho director
Rugged his precious stun to his bosom
nnd departed crostfallon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

To my friends and acquaintsnces, |
have taken charge OF the Arcade Res.
turant, No. 1877 Main Street, and VIII
be pleased to meet all my old friends.W
JAMES DINwOoDEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

THE FOLLOWING, from the american
Banker, is only u straw, but II points
to a probable cause for considerable OF
tho prevailing scarcity OF gold;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-10-14
PUNCHED AND BRANDED.

Fewer suicides occur in Ireland than
in any other country in Europe.
A guest at Il wedding in Winchester,
Mass, stole SONS Of the weddin,
presents.
a Chicago burglar stole some jewelry
bat subsequently returned it, saying
that it vas worthless.
The most s%isiIlful QUOT pitcher in
Dauphin county, Pa, is John w.
Kautz, who has beca Blind for thirty
two years.
The demand for the revised version
of the New Testament in 1881 exceeded
that for any other book that has been
published before or since.
Miles Darden, who WAS living in the
state OF Tennessee in 1857, was the
largest man known to history. Clad
in thin summer clothes he wcighel
l,O3; pounds.
South Africa has been scourged by a
locust pest, and considerable damage
is still being wrought. A swarm of
locusts crossed ovc II place in u col
unln over six miles wide, clearing
pretty much everything before them.
The mcalic crop in the Orange free
state has been destroyed by the To-
Gusts, causing a loss of over 81, 900, 600.
Many tons of becsvvax are imported
to New York from tropical and sub
tropical parts of this continent and
from Spain. Much of this comes from
Cuba, where a tropical vegetation sup
ports and employs an enormous mum
Der of bees. Mu n of the Cuban wax
comes in great masses shaped like the
frustrum Of q pyramid, and weighing
from sixty-five to seventy pounds each.
The smallest pony in the world re.
Gently arrived in the world on the fam
Ii Shetland pony farm OF the mar
quis OF Londonderry, on the isla nd o
Rressay. 1t is u little colt foal that
weighed but 1G pounds and was only
1919 inches high at It's birth. IL is a
perfectly healthy, well-formed ami
NAL. The great object of the breeders
of Shetland ponies is to keep down the
size Of the animals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-10-14
HOW TO MAX: WOOD PULP.
After HI Eyh-ustiv: iic1!ing Process n
Cohesive Mas; Ii froaucnd.

After an Exh.ustiv: i'icl1!ing Process n
Cohesive MAS; Is iroiucrd.
The utilization of wood pl.p has
lately taken some new interesting
forms, especially il tn. line OF
orna.ncntntion.
The pulp is taken as it comes from
the null, AM after being first fully
dried or not. as circum stances may
require. it is immersed in an indurat-
ing pickle. so called, with color.ny ii
desired.
This pickle is composed OF any COM
pound or solution capable Of indurat-
ing the mass, and, after the material!
is taken ont of the pickle and thor.
oughly dried, it is III through a mill
and ground sufficiently fine to insure
II mixture OF the particles which have
not absorbed the indurating substance
with the particles w1icn are fully
hardened.
The powdered pulp is then com
pressed, with the application OF heat.
in a mold or die. with the result OF
producing an article of manufacture
composed ola homogeneous and co.e-
s:ve mass OF thorou shly indurated
parti les; and the obje It's p:odu ed in
this manner may be polished or other
wise improved i'll their appearance az.
cording as may be desired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-10-14
Girls In TisIn.t.

The system carried oatin Vienna for
edn 'atinr girls is certainly worthy OF
notice. They are kept at their studies
until they are Is years Of are. They
then go through IL coursa of teaching
III the pantry and the kite 1en unler
some member Of the family. Or some-
times trained under cooks, for IL year
or two years. Thus they learn to do
everything themselves, and to know
the value Of things long before they
commence housekeeping on their own
account. and, thouyn tnev may never
be required to COOK a dinner, they be.
come independent of cooks and SER
wants. The Austrian wnnen are most
atfectionate wives and moth rs. They
are as ACCOMPLISHED and learned as any
English governess, and are as witty in
society us Il Partisan. aud are some Of
the most beautiful women in Europe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-10-14
MaR1ET var CoRsETs.
rhcy Were OF tho smr !: sl". Pattern ana
Held sixty Eight Watches.

They Wrc" OF tho smI Si": Pattern ana
Held Sixty-itight Watches.
Louis Marbct, IL passenger on the
French Steamer. La Bourgoyne, which,
arrived at New York lately. tried to
smuggle through the customs lines
sixty-cight silver watches.
Marbet resorted to IL trick which is
we'll known to custom officers. He
had q broad waistball, made out Of
strong cotton cloth, which went clear
around him, fastening in front like
c%orsets, and having broad shoulder
straps. III the lining Of this waist
band were stitched sixtv-ciyht silver
watches of Swiss mlnufl:tu"c. The
lot is valued at about SOD.
When Marbct ,nne down the
gang-plank at the do:k. lnspec-
tor Don hue noticed u suspicious
bulge in the back of the mans over
coat. He managed to crowd against
him and felt of the lump. Satisfied
that there vas icwclry under the coat.
Donohue made the mln go into a pri-
vate Dom and there examined him in
spite of his indignant protests.
AS soon as the watch-laden waist
band was discovered he admitted that
he was trying to run the watches
through the lines. He said he had
bought them in Switzerland, paying
$500 for them. He claims to be Il rest
dent OF Seattle, Wash. He was held
in S., 900 bail.