davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

i1va - usfd a. BASIS. and another set
~ iss- y hose 90 rstions arc hostile
ASST errtrrctire 90 sAc former s -
rorrd. thtrs j. siIrc = be disaster.
Nsar ail fvstelris of stock dealing dis
rcrsrl SEE avs ~ expense as working
.a ,rteress aud commissions continual
at tac operator; tie fact being
f4t tarH most Important Enemies -
uruffs ravsr H-siat srfm work.
i'a-f IS 4 neet sietefn, frequently AL
r~nfr.L ts-el ~ fee law that losses
s-aa' ie ear'ai'l ~ the outset and
r-'t's aa@ - acir fullest growfh.
org fnffriilsf ~hra yogr I,er-
eas-t 'ia 'ne ffoiut. ant held on IN
event - 3 ESQ Huhi - least nTc points
htse tren hel 3aeh. snee the
f ~ rising are about
tae .ae i Nt-i ia7s one dollar and
vie tte wn'r' = = eiesr gain - Four.
AL $50 d H ise thf'e tines
Rsfe - wa n't. yop sisl make
tHi ti.- Z F'la' ~ Nre trying
- tfi g''af ..~''s' ~hicn
a. et'
tf' ore Ionn fes-
"a vtter Fefpeeis
u a. anyone WI eis-
tFF if'e' q ts depends fT "a
waste stFa ia' irn'' 20 2 serr1nsed
tact ftaf Ere caaures = risc AID fail
"a aiy gwen s4~ sf' sCpat e4aaL
~nca q safFoeii1an H"'.ht ne enter
tanned ~ "A in''a'e 90 On insane r.
treat bnth snins.tt h'en n~N np 80
for ~ ~ matter what me sto-'< may
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Tho country The firm has hc~n crni-
nentiy successful tn i;s enterprises.
assd not only built the fastest cruiser
" Cur navy. t-rt hs~ turned ont many
private yachts celebrated for their ele-
eanos and spe~-i. inc,nding lay Go.li's
Atlaats, Actors Sourushsi. Wander
hilts Aivs and Benn<tfs Nounania.
" II Crssan, one If ths junior mem
he~s q The hrrn. kssAs after ne yards
and has charge II 'lse ffteen hundred
men employed nere he ys-is oc
nssay sbp~st t'sree hundred and lfry
s,.l~-S and arr entirely covered ny ship
wssA rnseAiHe shcg<. faaasries and
ss.43z
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

itorss mind. other obliging clerks will
eease . grcat truck aud run IL thunder
ing past tie eat. all but over her funny
tail She does not stir. Then they
win run the track close In front OF her
and she will jump aside to avoid ell
possible danger.
A few weeks ago Dummy gave birth
30 three kittcin- Fersonheim adopted
them 1t once. and whcn they get CID
enough they win undoubtedly share
the tidbits dispensed at luncheon time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

mems In the gardens. where they have
bred with tolerablc frequency. Tho
Malayan tapir has only been known to
European naturalists since 1910. Tho
specimen from which our Illustration
has been taken is male, and has been
deposited by Hon. Walter Rothschild. r.
q. s.. and may be seen in the largo
house set apart for the exhibition Of
rebras and wild asses II is perfectly
tame op1 d..-f1e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

tain. about five miles FROM Agnas CAL
lentas. which Is In the Catalina noun
tains. about sixteen miles from rail-
road.
The barrel II one Of those peculiar
rock formations and Is about 100 feet
high, and the top Of IL Is q, least 1900
feet above the valley. IL eau BE- seen
for miles before tn. traveller gets tn
II. and it's appearance Is most deceiv-
Ing. IL requires no effort Of the mag
nation TO see the large u,enSil Of Rae
chus perrhed on It's peak with n glass
under faucet as II ready 10 be fiiied-
A large assure In n certain spot forms
"a bunghole. IL does not look like bar
rel unless seen from the plain: on all
oths~ sldcs IL IL simply a rugged rock
IL !. soft granite formation OF vol
canic origin. and Is crumblinE 20 pieces
all the time. II IL - soft that half .
dozen men with picks could knock IL IN
piccas In few davs But a has had
its present form for centuries. and viii
no doubt keep II until ali who can now
So IL have passed awsv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
wllFaEo lAURlER.

rs-.s~- ~ tse f4s~-.i rs-sY IL -. ce.s-
sl~a uoss~ ~ s~rsuso.s.
I. I. Mt 80 mach ~ sav shat sraoar
prss- ns-,say Canadian tbere Is Nd nan
t-ssst~r kn0T~1s. fsnTe suiTar-slls AT
wirea W rn-r> hixbir esteemed than
Ben wnfra.1 LaaFssr. " I@arse- - .
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19

correctly in the said register the name and
postofice address OF said person chosen by
said inmate as correspondent Id ACCORDANCE
assistant physicians on their daily rounds
to receive the requests OF any inmates who
may desire to write to the correspondents
to be furnished to the said inmates one or
more sheets Of writing paper, stamped
envelope and postal card, addressed to the
reverse side receipt in the following form ::
Received of the superintendent of the
state hospital, letter written by
Provided. that the said assistant ply
stefan shall not be required to furnish sta
tionery for this purpose to any one inmate
oftener than once week. The inmate
shall enclose the said postal card with the
letter in the, stamped envelope, which shall
ent, and shall deliver the same, sealed, to
the said assistant physician, who shall de-
liver the said letter on the same day to the
superintendent, taking his receipt therefor
on the register of correspondence. When
ever any letter or postal card from any cor
respondent chosen under this act shall be
superintendent, he shall deliver the same to
the inmate to whom 1t is addressed without
unnecessary delay, taking the receipt Of
Sec So It shall be the duty of the super
intendent, upon receipt OF such letter from
the assistant physician, Il he shall find
respondent duly chosen under this act to
place such letter cause it to be placed
in the United States mail without opening
or reading the same 1t shall be the duty
of the said superintendent to request the
said correspondents to write their name on
the outside Of letters sent by them to In
mates. The said superintendent shall de-
liver such letters to the assistant ply
sicians. to be given to the inmates to whom
they are addressed. unless, in the judgment
such letters would be injurious to such in
mates. in which case they shall forthwith
notify said correspondent that such letters
and record the facts in the register of cor
respondence No letter written by q cor
respondent to an inmate shall be opened
by any superintendent unless he has good
reason to suspect that 1t contains such
matter as ought not to be delivered to the
said inmate, in which case he shall record
the fact that such letter has beeh opened
and the reasons therefor. in the register Of
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
ALBANY RACES.

The Linn County Agricultural Associa.
tion will hold it's second annual meeting at
Albany next week, beginning on Tuesday
and ending on Friday. The grounds and
track have been placed in the best condition
and every effort is being made to make the
meeting a success in every particular.
Nearly every stall on the grounds has al
ready been engaged by horsemen, and the
fastest horses on the coast are entered in
the races As this will be the end of the
circuit all races will be on their merits.
Grand free band concerts will be given
daily. Harvest will be over and every one
who can, should attend and make the meet.
grand success, as next year fair will be
added.
Special round trip rates will be given over
all railroad lines.
Following is the program for the fcul
days races:
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY, SEPT. 27.
| 2-Runniug, mile, purse $3.50; 2-3:C(
trot, purse l50; 3-Free for all trot, pun 81
$3.50
| SECOND DAY-WEDNEsDAY, SEPT. 27.
4-Running mile and repeat, purse, $50
$3.50 trot, purse $3.50; 6-3 year.old tro
for special counties, Lane, Linn, Benton
Marion, Yamhill and Polk, purse 5000.
| THIRD DAY-THURsDAY, SEPT. %.
| Running 8 mile, purse 500; S-2:4
trot, purse $500; 9-2-year. old trot. 70
Lane, Linn, Benton, Marion, Polk and Yam
hill counties, purse $l5O.
FORTH DAY-FRIDAY, SEPT, 20.
| lO-Running l mile, purse $50; Il-Trot
free for all, purse 1886; l2-Trot, 2.year-olt
for Linn county, purse 500.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
CROP REPORT.

Harvesting and threshlng is practi-
cally at an end. All grain and hay
crops have been secured. An occas-
ion IL report is received recountlng the
damage caused by the rain which oc-
Cured during the week ending Sept.
18th. We learn that the damage con-
sisted in blowing down late spring
wheat or oats, and causing gram to
nould or heat which had been left In
the shock. Such damage occurred IN
widely separated localities and were
not general. 1t is the universal opln-
ion that the rain of the previous week
proved benefit, on the whole. Farm.
ers hail with pleasure the condition OF
the ground to receive the plough
Preparations are being made TO 1ol-
| low. IN fact, some have alread begun
Tn southern counties and coas, dis
trlcts where fruit has ripened much,
plums cracked slightly and some were
blown from the trees. The damage
was not so great as to lnJure thell
market value. Since the rain, winter
apples have begun to color, vegetable:
are growing more vigorously, pastures
, have become green and the face o
nature more pleasant to look upon
E The dairy product has increased IT
q quantity and quality. In some sec
tions a third crop of alfalfa Will b'
y cut It has become too cool for mel
e Ions and late tomatoes, which will no
r ripen without the assistance OF tn
+ sun and warm weather. The potat
crop is too far advanced to be bene
), fitted by rain and it is thought tn
- crop will average well. Hop plckin
= was first retarded by showers, but tn
weather of the past week was favor
~ able and progress has been mad'
e The crop will be large and the quallt
e excellent. There is a noticeable al
sence of damaging insects. LII
weather was too cool to assist lice
% multiplying, consequently the produ'
D. will be unusually clean. Wheat
y being marketed slowly.
Farmers in the Columbia and Wal
+ Walla valleys have not entirely finishe
b. their harvest, but there is considerab
es wheat to thresh in some localltle
The heavy rains damaged standl,
i'll grain, also grain in the shock; but Il
n rains were much needed to assist frr
= in maturing and start new growth
root crops. Vegetables and pastur
s. are improving. Streams have beg,
be to flow anew, and stock is reaplng tt
;s benefits of the above conditions al
improving thereby. Farmers are pr
! pared to enter winter season. Hay
IN abundant Some farmers are follow
~ ing and preparing to SOW the t
wheat crop,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
THE CALIFORNIA FAIR.

The largest crowd of people that ever
assembled on any occasion within the bor'
ders of California was the one which met
to ratify the arrangements then completed
for the California midwinter international
exposition, Golden Gate Park, August "a,
1898. Director General M. Fl. DeYoung's
remarks on that occasion are fully descrip.
tive of the energy and enterprise displayed
in this undertaking and we reprint portion
thereof: "Seven weeks ago today the exec.
utive committee appointed by you met for
organization. Three days after that time
the finance committee was organized. Now,
gentlemen, in seven weeks what has been
accomplished? Look back at the great
enterprises of the world, or at the histories
of expositions, and in two years they never
ACCOMPLISHED as much as we have in seven
weeks. What nave we done? Seven weeks
ago. without a dollar, without possible
assurance, without organization-what has
been done up to today! We have organized
the exposition. We have made its rules.
We have made its classification. We have
surveyed every inch of these grounds. We
have made our maps. We have laid out our
plans. We have let the contracts for the
excavation and grading. We have started
our Office in Chicago and are assigning
exhibitors today"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
OREGON PACIFIC CERTIFICATES.

The following telegraphic dispatch has
had general circulation in the press through.
out the state:
CORVALLIS, Or, Sept. 1S.-A formal re- |
quest was recently made by Samuel Dickson
and F. X. Pendleton, for the bondholders'
committee, on Receiver E. w. Hadley, of
the Oregon Pacific, asking him to take the
necessary steps to examine into and have
determined by the court, the status Of the
various receivers certificates, issued by T.
Egenton Hogg the former receiver, and the
legal rights of the holders thereof. The re.
quest further states that large number of
these certificates were issued for illegal pur.
poses, and the holders thereof CLAIM to be
entitled to share ahead of the bondholders in
the proceeds of the sale of the road. A be-
lief is expressed that large number of these
certificates will be declared by the court to
be illegal on the presentation of the facts,
and the request is made, that as receiver,
Mr. Hadley may take the proper steps to
protect the property in his charge from such
illegal claims. Receiver Hadley presented
this communication to the court. at the same
time asking to be instructed in the premises.
After reviewing the matter at considerable
length, the court made an order in substance
as follows:
That the Hon. Joseph Simon be appointed
referee..in the matter to determine-first
the validity of the issue of all outstanding
certificates issued by ex-Receiver Hogg, thu
, validity of the purpose of the issue and th'
use to which the certificates We're put, j
used directly of the proceeds thereof, if tn
= same were sold second, the effect of tn
, orders in connection Herewith, made b,
Judge M. L. Pipes, and the suficiency 9
the examinations of the former refere
81. w. Whalley), and of his report thereon
: third, to ascertain the relative rank an
q right to share in any fund created by sale
n of the property or otherwise as between al
II creditors.
is The referee was empowered to subpen
witnesses and compel the production of a.
IA necessary papers and to hold sessions j
ri such parts of the United States as shall b
Ie most convenient to the full investigation
8. the matters referred.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
SlOO REWARD, 500,

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being .
constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list o
testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
eESold by Druggists, 75c.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
LOCAL NOTES.
School Tablets for sale at this office.

School Tablets for sale at this Office.
Sure, efficient, easy-HooD's PILLS.
Everything in the jewelry line at Vogle's.
Tablets, inks, pens and pencils at The
GAZETTE stationery store.
Screen doors 90c each at F. j. Oberer's
River Front planning mill.
Vogle has fine line of spectacles. AS
sorted frames fitted to suit.
The Daily News was issued at o'clock
yesterday. What's the matter, Henry?
Doors and Windows sold at cost by F. J.
Oberer at the River Front planning mill.
HOOPS PILLS may be had by mail for 25
cents of c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Fresh candies and nuts and all kinds of
delicacies at E. B. Mornings grocery store.
J. X. Bryson of this city and Frederick
D. Carson were appointed notaries public
Wednesday by the governor.
U. B. Vogle, the jeweler, has just placed
| fine new safe in his store. Articles OF
value entrusted to his sscare will be perfectly
| safe.
| Mrs. Burnett had her pockets picked
| while on an electric car in Salem last week.
The light fingered party secured about ten
dollars.
Ladies should not forget that the cloaks
have arrived at Kline's and all who wish
nice article should give the cloak depart
ment an early call. (4t)
Pears, plums, prunes, peaches ant
"grapes" have been received at this offic
during the past week, for which our friend
will please accept sincere thanks.
Il A lot Of blank books, letter files, etc.
which have been slightly damaged by waite
will be .retailed at the GAZETTE stationer
store at the purchasers own price.
Students of the college and public school
, should remember they can get anything i
, the stationery line at The GAZETTE STA
TIoNERY STORE. Pens, inks. tablets, etc.
{ Max Friendly has a boom of abor
, 100000 feet of logs in the river at Col
wallis. Last night the boom broke, an
; some six hundred or more log hoate
off down the river.
3 Ladies, attention! w. Taylor, house clea
/ er, gardener and general jobber, carpet la.
ing and cleaning, whitewashing and windo
| cleaning a speciality. Leave orders at Moor
. & Taylor's barber shop.
The college opened yesterday mornin
with a fair attendance At noon there wei
g seventy-five matriculants. 1t is said thu
4 the new students are farther advanced as
rule than those of previous years.
The Messrs Waggoner, P. Avery, an
Robert johnson appeared from their mou'
tain seclusion late Tuesday evening" an
!. report damp but pleasant outing. The
captured deer and bear to their satisfaction
~ so they say.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
OUR LOSS PoRTLAND'S GAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henkle. OF Phil
omath, passed through Corvallis Wednes'
day en- route to Portland, where they 60 to
make arrangements for moving their family
permanently. Mrs. Henkle has been given
charge of the Women's Chinese Mission OF
the U. B. Church and as soon as arrange
ments are completed Portland will be theil
home.
We regret their departure from ou'
county for it was thought there were better
things in store in the near future had Mr.
Fl. remained; but as matters stand Benton
county loses a family of good citizens ane
Portland is the gamer. Success to you all
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN taxpayers of Benton county, Oregon,
that on September 25, 1893, the board OF
equalization will attend at the office OF the
county clerk of Benton county, Oregon, at
the courthouse in Corvallis, Oregon, and
publicly examine the assessment rolls, and
correct all errors in valuation, description or
qualities of lards, lots, or other property.
Said board will continue in session for one
week, and if no errors are found, all assess.
ments will remain as entered upon the roll
and no corrections or alterations will be
made by the county court thereafter;
A, B. ALEXANDER,
Assessor for Benton Co., Oregon.
Dated September 4th, 1893.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed executor of the the last Will and
Testament of Eliza A. Starr, deceased, and
all persons having claims against said estate
are re Iuired to present the same with the
proper vouchers within six months from the
date of this notice, to the said executor al
his residence in Corvallis, Beuton County
State of Oregon.
Dated this Sth day of September, 1893.
8. L. SHEDD,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Eliza A. Starr, Deceased.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22

Oregon has received the highest award for
q comprehensive collective and commercial
exhibit of native woods at the worlds fair ;
also an award for spruce wood pulp of me.
caanical manufacture, and collection OF com.
mercial woods. She has also received the
highest award for the best collective exhibit
of fish and for fresh frozen salmon and thir.
teen other items in her fisheries exhibit. In
the mining department she has been given
the highest award for silicate OF nickel
magnesia.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22

At the boot and shoe store of
Weber & Son can be found a COM
plete assortment of boots, shoes and
rubber goods, which they will sell
cheaper than anybody. Messrs.
Weber d. Son are practical workmen
and consequently intelligent buyers.
hence theyspurchase nothing but good
stock, all of which they warrant.
Any article purchased at their store
that rips will be repaired free Of
charge. Call and examine their stock.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
THE CHURCHES.

Next Sabbath morning the Prcsby-
terian church of this city will celebrate
its 10th anniversary. DIR. Thompson
will preach sermon suggested by the
occasion. 1t is hoped that every mem
Der of the church in town will be pres
ent and a most cordial invitation ex-
tended to all others. Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. 1t is also rallylng
day for the Sabbath schools of the
Presbyterian church throughout the
country. Junior endeavor at 4 p. m;
Senior endeavor at $50 p. m. Service
of song at 7:3O, followed by a short
sermon.
Services at the Congregational
church on Sunday at l a. m. and 1880
p. m. Subject at the morning "lrue
Worship" Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Y. P. S. G. E. meets at $50 p.
m. A cordial invitation to all.
During the absence of Rev. Geo.
F. Plulnmer in Albany next Sunday
Prof, Letcher will conduct the exer-
cises of the Episcopal church. Every
body invited.
Mr.. George Doughty has found
another orchard pest to annoy him.
For a month he noticed that the ten
der new growth on his young prime and
plum trees are losing the leaves and
shriveling up. This he laysd to dry
weather but critical inspection re-
vealed caterpillar lying on the lint
ftom two and one-half to three inches
long, of color identical with the
branch so that one might easily mis-
take the worm for the limb ITSELF
The worm is doing much harm in Mr..
Doughty's young orchard.-Hillsboro
Independent.
1t has been the custom of a couple
of Soap creek "yahoos" to come tc
Corvallis, get drunk and raise Med
generally without being molested by
officers of the law. This is not as it
should be. If our police force is not
sufficient to protect the peace and
quiet of our people it should be in
creased.
The product of Frieudly's saw mills
of this city is attracting a great deal
of outside attention and letters of in
quiry are comming from different Sec
tions of the country asking for rates
on lumber. Mr.. Friendly reports that
lumber from his mills has already sold
| in the San Francisco markets as east
ern hard wood.
A select company of the elite of
Salem were the guests of Supt. Null
cahy of the o. P. on an excursion to
Newport yesterday, where they will be
entertained on the steamer william
ette Valley" and return on the regular
train Saturday morning.
The college authorities have con-
tracted for the erection OF brick
storage room 2Ox3O feet and one story
high near the boys dormitory, award
| ing the contract to Chase d Wilson.
This is a convenience very much
needed.
Hodes & Hall, at the Pioneer bak-
cry and coffee saloon, have on hand at
all times large supply of delicious ice
cream and other choice edibies, with
the best soda water in town to wash
it down.
Mr.. w. T. Branch, the expert who
is examining the bank books of Ham
ilton, Job & Co., is at work, and it
will probably require about two
months to complete his task.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22

The transcription of the Lincoln
county records by Recorder Waters
is now completed and will soon be
given over to the officials. There are
forty five volumes of records, with an
average of 450 pages each, exact du-
pllcates of the original and the man
ner in which the work has been done
is just cause for pride both to those
who did the work and to the officers
of the new county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22

The railroad commission has set the hear.
ing of the o. P. company's complaint of
discrimination against them as shippers by
the s. P company in their new tariff OF
July Is, 1893, for October I'd. The result il
of considerable Importance to the business
men and farmers of the valley. which will
be awaited with interest.