davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. June Forecast TIL D.
m. saturday. For Delaware and Maryland.
Fair saturday, slightly warmer Saturday
morning, southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
DANIEL w. LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

CITY SOLICITOR.
ROBERT G. HARTMAN.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
EMoCRATIC CITY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR.
WILLIAM B. NORTON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
TRAINS WEST INo2 No4 Nos Nols

The Kentucky Midland Railway and connec-
tions form the cheapest and shortest route 10
all points north, south and west.
For further information apply to their agents,
&. ID. BERCAW, GEO. i. HARPER
Gen. Pass. Agt. Geu. Snpt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10

The hundreds Of thousands of young
Christians whose lives it has quickened,
whose services it has made more con-
slant, systematic and enthusiastic, will
not forget the lesson they have learned.
These young Christians will make the
church of the next decade, What does
that mean? 1t means an awakened
Christcndop. 1t means Christendom
knit with the bonds of love and fired
with the fame of zeal 1t means more
money millions of it--for missions. 1t
means more men and women-millions
of thein--for the hard places of service.
1t means-whc will say that it does not
mean:-the winning Of the earth to
Christian Endaavor.-Anos r. Wells in
Once Week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
Epwsr,h L..sas Note.
.ook up Lift up"

Look up Lift up"
The Boston district now numbers over
1000. according to the report presented
Mt its third annual convention, which
was recently held in ST. Johns church,
South Boston.
Illinois has added another. chapter to
her roll. 1t was organized in connection
with the Academy church at Harvey.
Maine now has twenty-three chapters,
with total membership of 1882. The
Portland District league 10 making rapid
strides, and the Biddeford Junior league
has membership OF 100.
In Maryland the league has made en-
couraging advances.
Great things are expected of the new
general secretary, the Rev. Edwin A.
Schell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
Better Cattle.

Monty hope Of the farmer that
supon pasturing his own cat
ne is own farm in summer and
:! .II91ag on what has been grown in
hummer, realizing fair profit is
fonkeeping a grade of cattle that
pnEii ready for the market will bring
toTighest price.
ofEShe value of the feed is the same.
le time required TO properly care for
IN worth as much with one animal as
/ # is with another, whether the quail
\ R1y bs good or bad and irrespective of
& He prices received, and that i'll very
III Acases the difference in prices re-
a. but that over the difference
Z.sxbeetA fmount of profits that light be
VA viii L d. And it is very ften the
~ trusdthat the animal that sells at low
is kept at a loss, while the same
= and care given TO the good
freslel would have returned q fair
Viiie The majority of farmers have
q neg v realized the fact, that, stock
lsian be kept thrifty and growing,
w Ystep further now must be made
pu' y fhly good stock left the class of
ne that win sell for the very best
81 heh' when placed upon the market.
n oiis' BIZ. class Of stock that makes the
Cotgrowth in proportion TO the
who tnt offood supplied that can be
undeE ready FIR market in the shortest
tratidfthat will lessen the risk OF loss
TT appoikibe amount Of interest on the
he III Invested, give you quicker and
,e ID profits and more satisfaction to
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
Harvest Time.

Nature has ripened her fruit and grain.
But what, o soul, are the sheayes you bringf
While the rich earth Offers her golden gifts,
What is the gain Of your hurvcstingf
Have you garnered patience from day 10 day?
Have you gathered the precious fruit of loyei
Has charity grown by the dew OF tears
And The sunshine streaming from above2
In the shoathiny husk Of the outward life
Have you found tie kernel God yearns TO
givel
Have you gained with the body's nourlshment
The word" By which a man doth "livef"
Mrs NJ. i. Butts in Sunday School Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
one Hundred Millions Already.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat calls
attention to the fact that when the
Cleveland Administration took office
in 1884 the Democrats looked over the
books and fonnd only two cents miss
ing. 1t intimates that they will find as
little now. The G. ID. is too sangaine,
The Democracy have already found
about a hundred million dollars miss
Ing from the Treasury without look
ing at the books at all. They will be
lucky if they do not find even MOI e
RHthat gone when the books are
aRllHrhauled. Detroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
The Christian Endeavor Moyement.

1t is a movement of prayer. What
ever it does or does not do it teaches
young people the blessedness, comfort
and power of prayer. 1t has many meet
ings. but only one is necessary-the
prayer meeting. 1t has many commit
tees. but those alone are essential that
maintain the prayer meeting. Prayer
is the beginning and continuance OF this
iaoyemen. and in sense its scd. lex.
change.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
HEALTH Is WEALTH

Dr. Z. G, Vests Nerve ard Brain TIeatnent,
guaranteed sp, cic for Hysteria, DizzIness, Con-
vulsons. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache
hol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Depression
Softening of the Brain. resulting in insanity and
leading to misery. decay and death, Premature
sex, Involuntary Losses and SpermatOrrhOna
caused by ovcr-eXertion of the brain, self abuse
or over-ndulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment 800 q box. or six boxes fol
Sh On spnt by mail nrcllnid ON reccinL of nrinn-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10
S X. KNOTT,

frame manager, Gent Pass Ag..,
s. +. Il. MORSE, Asst. GenI Psssg'r Art
ONCE, Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Cinti o
NO l-Daily to all points except Rowland Di
vision, which is daily except Sunday.
No 2-ltuns daily ex. Sunday from Lexington
to Cincin'ti.
No l--Runs daily.
No 4--Runs daily from all stations except the
Rowland Division, which is daily except Sunday.
No e6-Daily except Sunday.
No 5-Daily ex. Sunday between Cincinnati
and Lexington.
No l6-Paris and Lexington Accommodation.
Daily. Leaves Lexington 10 co am. Arrives
Paris 10 45am.
No 7-Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnat 10 pm. Arrives Falmouth 05 pm
daily except Sunday.
NoS-Leayes Falmouth 90 am Arrives Cin-
cinnati 50 am, daily except Sunday.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points ON the n. y. Il NJ. V. Ry.
No l-Carries through cars from Cincinnati to
Middcborough and Cumberland Gap and all In
"''mediate stations and runs daily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-01-10

-
\ # i Z & 81 = f + Z 4 s # + { Il
4 4 d II q 4 i
4 r f f 4 \ + + h ' + i & a 4 + A & n E 4
+ 4 4 ( : A Il +. K (. y M
:. 4 & & + + y 4 I
E s. a X. & & (. & . 7. e "A 4
4 E. q ( + + 81 n 81 u E,
+ & 4 g. & Y & - K
= t W., 81 + +, = ~ p 's''.
# = # AZ
j, s Z s .s'3 4 xesl$ cutting
!. f1| u ~ planting a
i 4. r. y q. Z \ II 4 tommendation
!. s. umerots cases,
$v old orchards
4 + a 81 i 81 M that could be inn
<t to reasonable
81 ~ 4 r. even profit.
| 4 4 E II ~ H n too hasty about
/ 4 I, 4 ~ Ses years to get
u bnrm which was
3 H 1. q 4; e has been worn
81 n n & &. +. x trough one cause or
+ . & 81 Il g Is 81 rally from neglect
= III 3E EhyTF#f lFeuiHocS VI iS"os"hOc
II ~ itdfonE of nature that II
- ~ - year after year from
IN III 8iithout giving something
$Y3''dy but surely It becomes ex-
"A 1rsl lesoql finally fails to produce
Nm, o. nFcry results. The farm is
TTbkeA cco Worthless and then aband-
schoD abme one with the proper
u6nk khg takes hold, and by
4 LIN Engagement makes 1t BIOS
M.tH good crops. 80 with
Id et tiPrds, tree cannot go on
Son' g gig year after year and be proflt-
e9lnder such system of robbery
con Icra 'st requisite to success, says a
A An ~ in The Rural Canadian, Is Will
d Mra determination on the part OF the
Bts AZ TO try to improve the orchard.
K Il. 10 trees have been badly neglect
EW tF kharp'axe, good saw and lad
fKare the most necessary tools.
gpYut all brushy and surplus limbs
bdn&iDs of any size are to be cut oi1)
NaShsae wood to prevent decay. Cut
CONN crossing branches, and thin
"A lwiil d es in the center to admit sun
A BrR %nd air. Shorten some of the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21
BORN
STOCK-In Seattle. Wash, July l3, 1893
to Mr.. and Mrs Leo Stock, son.
MARRIED.

BROOMFIELD-NOR AT the Hotel
Corvallis, in this city July 20, lS93 by
Rev. f. e. Wyatt, of the U. B. church,
Ed. BroomieId and Mrs. Emma Norris.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21
DEATH OF MRS. LILLY.

At the family residence near Corvallis, on
July Is, 1898. at the age of AS years, IL
and 20 days, occurred the death of Mrs.
Lucinda A. Lilly, wife of Mr.. S. N. Lilly.
Mrs. Lilly was one of the pioneers of
Oregon, coming to this state in the year
1852, and was known throughoutthis county.
For almost year she has suffered intensely,
but bearing up heroically under it all, until
death came to release her. She was men,
Der of the Congregational: church, of this
city, having been received into the schurch
by Rev. w. C. Kantner, who also officiated
at the funeral. She was member of St.
Mary's Chapter o. E. s. whose Cfficers con.
Quoted the burial service.
Mrs Lilly was well educated lady, and
possessed Of charming social qualities, but
she preferred the society of her own house.
hold and near friends. Husband, three sons
and four daughters survive the devoted
wife and mother.
At special communication of st. Mays
Chapter, NJ. 8, o. E. S., the organization
unanimously adopted the following
RESOLUTIONS:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our late Sister,
Lucinda Lilly;
WHEREAS, We desire that fitting rec
ognition of her many virtues be retained;
be it
RESOLVED, By ST. Mary's Chapter No.
8, o. E. s. that, while we bow humbly to
the Divine will, we also sincerely mourn
for our departed Sister.
RESOLVED, That in the death of Sister
Lucinda Lilly, this Chapter loses member
who was ever ready to offer tie hand of as
sistance and the voice of sympathy; friend
and companion who was dear to us all.
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt sympathy
OF this Chapter be extended to her family in
their affliction.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of this Chapter, and
n copy of same be transmitted to the family
of our deceased Sister, and to each of our
newspapers fer publication. Respectfully
submitted.
Mrs. F. A. Helm
Mrs. f j. Woodward Com.
j. D. Wilson
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21
DECIDEDLY SHAKY.

A trembling hand, an uncertain step,
fdgetiness, indicated by restless shifting
from one place or posture to another, usually
mental annoyance at unexpected noises, are
among the indications of extreme nervous.
ness. These seem trifiing, but the health of
men and women in this condition is
decidedly shakey," liable to be overtnrown
disastrously by causes which the vigrous
might defy. To fortify the nervous system,
general vigor must. through the medium of
reinforced digestion and a renewal of an
impaired power of sleeping at night. be
raised to healthful standard A guarantee
of this is Hossetter's Stomach Bitters, which
Ie-establishes digestion, bile secretion, and
the habit of body on permanently regular
basis, thus renewing the bodily equilibrium,
which is followed Ey gain of strength and
nerve tranquility. For kidney complaint,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and as preventive
of the first attack or subsequen. return OF
malarial disorders, this medicine is without
a peer. Thrice daily take w,neglassfui.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT RosEBURG. OREGON,
July 18th. 1893.

LAND OFFICE AT RosEBURG. OREGON,
July 10Th, 1893.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1N the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the judge or county
clerk of Benton county, Oregon, at Corval.
lis, Oregon, on Saturday, September 2nd,
1898, viz: Ransom Oakes. on homestead
entry No. 1925, for the nj of nw4 and lot
No. J, sec. 10, tp. las. r. 6 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton of, said land, viz: Daniel E. Peggs, Of
Monroe, Benton Co., Oregon: A. P. Starr,
of Monroe. Benton Co., Oregon; George A.
Waggoner, of Corvallis, Benton CO., Ore.
gon; George E. Waggoner, of Corvallis,
Benton Co., Oregon. JOHN H. SHUPE,
Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21
DOWN co THE RATES!

The Union Pacific now leads with reduced
rates to eastern points, and their through
car arrangements, magniicently equipped
Pullman and Tourist sleepers, free reclining
chair car and fast time,z make it the best
line to travel. Two trains leave from Port.
land daily at 8:45 a. m. and 1880 p. n.
The rates are now within the reach of all,
and everybody should take advantage of
them to visit the worlds fair and their
friends in the East. Send for rates and
schedules of trains, and do not purchase
tickets until after consulting Geo. F. Eglin,
agent, Corvallis, Oregon, or w. II. Hurl.
burt, asst genl passenger agent, U. P.
Portland, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21

w. f. Ready goes to Portland on
Monday to remain until studies are
resumed at the college.
Miss Eta Mulkey, daughter of Mr..
A. G. Mulkey, returned recently from
All eight-months stay at San Jose.
Chas. Smith, whose ad. appears in
another column, has reduced the price
of three-foot boards from S. to 81 per
thousand.
Mr.. B. G. Dunn of Eugene is in the
city visiting his son, H. w. Dunn.
He will leave in about Il week with his
family for the worlds fair.
Mr.. Hess and family went over to
the bay on Wednesday to reside during
the summer. Mr.. III. has contracted
to build number of cottages in the
vicinity of Nye creek.
Preaching in the Congregational
Church on Sunday at ii a. IN. and s
p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at p. M.
A cordial welcome to all.
Ell Las';et again took leave of the
asylum without formal discharge, and
walked home to Blodgett valley. He
was taken back on Wednesday by Jas.
Lewis, who is an attendant at the in
stitutlon.
DR.. Applewhite was called to Toledo
today to consult with DIR. Rich, con
cerning the advisability Of performing
a trepanning operation upon young
man named Conkling, who is troubled
with fits. His aff1iction is supposed to
be caused from pressure Of the skull
upon the brain.
M. O. Wilkins is entitled to credit
for the perfection with which he COM
pleted the type-wrltten transcript of
of testimony taken before Judge Huf-
ford, in the matter of the value Of Ser
vices of Messrs. Nash and Hoag rem
dered the o. P. and the w. V. & C. r.
r. companies. The testimony covers
III pages of legal-cap.
Mr.. VIM. Byrd and his son G A.,
newspaper men of Southeastern Ore
gon, were in Corvallis the first of the
week. They came across the noun
tains by private conveyance, and were
in quest of better pasturage. They
say picking" in the southeastern coun-
ties is becoming rather short for jour-
nalists and printers.
On Sunday evening last Mordaunt
Goodnough, the ii year-old son of
Mrs. A. G. Mulkey, h.ll from ''fiying
jack" and broke his arm near the wrist
DR.. Pernot reduced the fracture, and
the boy is said to have borne The oper-
alton like a little hero. He is recov-
erlng rapidly, and will suffer slight
from the accident.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21
The first of the week there was

The first of the week there was
camped near Marv's river bridge, an
individual from Nebraska. He had
with him "a large family, twenty head
Of jaded horses, mules and COWS, and
several emaciated dogs. With sub
stantially this same outfit he started
from his former home year a 60, since
which time he has been seeking suit.
able location in which to settle. He
had traversed Western and Southern
Oregon, and visited Corvallis on Tues
day to make inquiry concerning the
best route over which to reach the
eastern part of the state. He goes to
Eastern Oregon, and if he is not satis-
fed with this section, intends to re-
turn to Nebraska. He believes he can
put up with the hard winds OF the bliz-
zard state better than the hard times
of Oregon, and 1t was to no purpose
that by stander argued that the de-
pressed condition of the money mar
ket was general. In Eastern Oregon
he will will find that the crop of $40
dollar pieces is as much Of a failure
this season as in the Willamette valley,
and it is probable, therefore, that the
state will lose a prospective settler.
A mitigating circumstance is that the
gentleman will rry back to Nebraska
with him his mules and dogs.
We are informed that the saw mill
on the north branch of the Alsea river
makes practice of dumping its saw
dust into the stream. The proprietnrs
do not realize tn. severe check theyare
placing upon one of the important in
dustrics of the state. Salmon in large
numbers ascend the Alsea river for
the purpose of spawning, and any sort
of debris whatever flowing in stream
destroys the fertility of the deposited
egg. For this reason the Salmon 10
not use the lower portions Of rivers for
spawning purposes, but rather so high
up the streams where clear water and
clean gravel beds may be found. The
penalty for such offsnse is: "Any per
son or persons violating any of the
provisions Of this section shall be
deemed guilty of mistlemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
i'll a sum not less than one hundred
dollars nor more than two hunured
and fifty dollars"
Wesley Milhollen and Henry Stone
are putting up a fruit drier on the farm
of the former, "a short distance across
the river from Corvallis. The capacity
of the drier will be about 100 bushels
of prunes per day. In the vicinity of
the drier there is quite large amount
of fruit, and the enterprise will no
doubt prove a good investment for the
gentlemen engaging in it, as well as a
great convenience to the neighborhood.
The Albany Democrat is informed
that VIM. M. Hoag, who has been in
the city considerably lately. told
another Albany man that he was about
to begin the erection of IL fine brick no
tel IN this city. Mr.. Hoag represents a
sufficient capital and with others. owns
sufficient property here to justify such
Il movement. Will it be donel
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21
OUTING PARTIES.

Wm. Bogue and AL. Cummins, ac-
eompanied by their families, started
yesterday by private conveyance, for
a sojourn at Belknap Springs.
Among those who go to Sulphur
springs, on Soap creek for recreation,
are Mrs. S. c. Taylor, Miss Clara Fish
er, and Misses Jessie and Minnie Wag-
goner.
B. w. Wilson is slowly recovering
from his late illness, and accompanied
by Ms. w. and the younger members
of the family, he took his departure
this week for his ranch near the bay.
Last Saturday Mrs. Thrasher went
for an extended visit to her mother
IN Eastern Washington. Since her
departure Calls moody mien would
indicate that he is threatened by
liver complaint, insolvency, or both.
Mrs. E. Woodward and children
went to the bay this week to remain
during the summer. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Woodward, who
will return after the family is duly in
stalled in their seaside cottage.
Walter Wiles, Caleb Davis, S. L.
Henderson and George Newman form
party which started for Belknap
Springs yesterday. They carried with
them great many concealed and un-
concealed weapons, and like the expe-
rienced hunters they are, they put
corks in the muzzles of the former.
A party consisting Off. Job, ]. r.
Bryson, I. Callahan, r. Huston, R. M.
Davisson and their families, start the
first of the week for an outing at the va
chats, a charming seashore resort in the
southwestern part of Lincoln county.
This locality presents some ofthe grand
est scenery on the coast. Sea-fsh
abound, trout fishing is good, and those
who are able to traverse the rugged
country adjacent may find elk and other
large game.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21
DEATH OF A. r. SHIPLEY.


A. R. Shipley, pioneer of 1852,
died on Friday afternoon, July IA,
1898, at his residence on College Hill,
of heart failure, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. The remains were taken
to his old home at Oswego on Saturday,
where the funeral was preached by
Rev. III. Gould, of this city. The fol-
lowing biographical sketch of Mr.. Ship
ley appeared in the Oregonian: Mr..
Shipley was borr. October IA, 1926,
near Uniontown, Washington county,
Pa. At the age of 9 years he moved
with his parents to Mount Vernon, O.,
where he was married. In the spring
of 1852. accompanied by his family, he
crossed the plains, arriving in Por.-
land the following autumn, his wife
and only child dying after his arrival.
Reaching Portland with less than S.
in his pocket, he at once sought en-
ployment at anything he could ind to
do, and finally obtained job of wood
cutting for George Flanders. This
acted as stepping stone to something
better Early in the '60s he was ap-
pointed postmaster at Portland, serv-
ing in that capacity for a term of eight
years. During this time he was mar
ried to Miss Cerinda Hines, neice of
Rev Mr.. Hines, Of that city. AT this
time she was connected with the Port
land academy and female seminary.
His wife aud six children, four sons
and two daughters, survive him.
Some time during the sos he engaged
in merchandising in partnership with
G. S. Kingley, the business now being
the one conducted by ]. K. Gill & CO.
Some years later his interest in the
business was disposed of and he pur-
chased farm near where Oswego now
stands. He added from time to time
to this, and at the time of his death
owned 1000 acres in body. Having
been raised on a farm he took a great
interest in agricultural affairs, and was
a champion of legislation in behalf of
interests. He was twice elect
ed master of the state grange and also,
state lecturer of the same organization.
He always zealously aided the cause of
learning in the state, particularly in
the interest of the industrial classes.
In 1891 he was appointed member
of the board OF regents of the state ag
ricultural college and selected to fill
the office Of treasurer of that institu-
ton made vacant 10y the death of t.
E. Cauthorn. Since that time he has
been resident of Corvallis. At
Mount Vernon, O., he studied law un
der Attorney General Taft, with Sena-
tor Hurd, of Minnesota, and William
late secretary Of the treasury,
the latter being his personal friend.
Although admitted to the bar, he never
in practice. For the last 40
years he was faithful and earnest
worker in the Methodist Episcopal
Few indeed are the men who
have led so useful and honorable life,
enjoying the universal esteem of all
who met him. He knew no class dis
tinctions among men; all were equal
in his eye. Whatever success he
gained in this life was due to his own
exertions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-21


rsek, where he and his family are so
burning for a time. AS he was cross
hg bridge with a team and wagon
he structure gave way and Mr.. Plum
per was thrown upon some rocks.
|evere pains in his side followed the
pishap, and he finally came to Corval-
3 on Wednesday of this week to con-
hlt a physician, who found that his
hiuries were not serious. Mr.. Plum
Der returned to Rock creek, but will
e in Corvallis on the first Sunday in
august to hold service in the Episco-
al church.
There have been some new rules
nt 10 force at Sodavllle springs which
bterest those of our readers who visit
bat resort Persons WHO wish to fill
betles and haul them away are now
parged two cents per gallon, and no
sseis can be filed for the purpose
(med, after z o'clock Saturday even
"a This regulation is doubtless made
that there shall always be an abun-
nee of water on Sunday, when the
Fings are often visited by throngs of
pple. The water at this popular re-
4 is as free as air for drinking pur-
Fes and is very plentiful, but if some
visions have been made to prevent
water from being shipped away at
PES when large attendance is ex-
tei. it would seem to be wise ac-