davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17
AGENTS.

ooLD and SILVER can be made easily by active
men and women. Secure an agency immediataIv
loT ,. AaEEICAS WONDERLANDS, the fastest
sseiling oook since Grants Memoirs A verItaba
boom has set in on this book. and success is tnani
ing at your very door.
a4o beautiful pictures. (over 300 full page pict-
Fesl IN UNITS by new process; 200 pages of stirring
text by the celebrated writer and Traveller I w w
D1el: equaI to !, 600 pages of an ordinary book
inns beautiful work gotten up as a mem oral of
the columbian year, and touches an American
;hord in every resident of this great country II
should be in every home in the land
Popular prices. Territory worth farm going
rapidly Send at once 81 90 for prospectus and
application M for exclusive agency to THE j. DEWING
CO., San Francisco Cal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17
THE CHURCHES.

Preaching at the M. E. church every
Sunday morning and night. Sunday school
at 3 o'clock Epw6rh leagne meeting
each Sunday at $50 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evenings
eivices at the Congregations! church on
Sunday at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. IN. Morn
ing subject, "The day of power;'' evening
subject, 'Passing by" Sunday school at
lOa M. Y P S. C. +. at 6:30 p. N.
A cordial welcome to all.
NJ. F.. Church. South: The first quarterly
conference for Corvallis station will em-
brace the 25th and 26th of this month and
will he held in the college chapel All are
invited to attend. The official members
will please he present at the business ms ct.
lug. P. A. MOSES, Pastor
d. c. MCFARLAND, p. f.
Rev f. r. PItchard has resigned as las
tor of the Presbyterian church of Albany,
the resignation to take effect the 18th o.
next month Rev. Pritchard has been ten.
dered the pastorate of the Preshy
church of Rosehurg. which he will proha-
by accept. He has served the people of
Albany faithfully for years and they are
| m tking every effort to induce him to stay.
Services at the Presbyterian church next
| Sabbath at the usu,i hours. Preaching by
| the pastor. Topics of special interest both
| morning and evening. Young men especi.
| ally invited to the evening service. Sun.
| day school at 10 a. m Junior enleavnr at
| p. m. senior endeavor at 6:30 p. ID. ; song
service at 7,3O p. m. All are welcsme tc
1 these services.
| The Baptists will hold services in the
Evangelical church on Sunday next at II a.
m. Theme: ''The Cross of Christ"
| Following is the program to he rendered
at the Y p. s. C. E. entertainment to be
held in the Christian church, Saturday eve
ming, November 18th, at 80 y. m. Ad
mission % cents:
INTERPRETATIONS PRAYER. W, Bristov
Address. .... Miss Addie Bristow, Pres of Society
Decl amation, ''Rionzs Address, Mr. ". r LIE,
Rec, THE Soldier of the Rhine" Miss Myrtle Feltor
Recitation, "Absalom." Miss Winnie Avery
Instrum ouartette claude % Williams, George s Pau
Rec 1.-THE Blacksmith's Story" -. Miss Ida Martr
| Rec 'The Life OF Bird" Miss Ethel Bristov
Recitation: "ost!er joe" Miss Ina Barcla.
oration, "Young Manhood and it's Possibilities"
| .:...................... Frank Abram Powell
Recitation. n..................M Miss Mildred Linvillt
| Doxclogy ........................ Congregation
Preaching at the Christian church next
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17
AN ADVERTISERS OPINION.

In making settlement for an an adver-
tisement, Fred w. Lake, secretary of the
Honey Lake Valley Land and Water
Co., of San Francisco, writes: 81 desire
to congratulate THE GAZETTE OH having
proved an unusually good advertising
medium for country paper. Out of
quite list of country papers in which
the same advertisement appears, THE
GAZETTE has made an exceptionally good
record in returns to us Such would be
the verdict of many of Our advertising
patrons if they but voiced their views on
the subject Advertise in the leading
paper.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A persons knowing themselves indebted
20 =, toe firm of Lee Il Lee are hereby notified
tEat said claims have been left with us for
e. SntiScfi"n and settlement must be made bv
November lst.
HARTLESs & DAWSON.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17

The wife of Coll Van Cleve, editor of
Yaquina Post, died in Baker City Oh Sun
day last aged 46 years.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17

LoAh, a few Thousand dollars at 81 ON inn
= proved far ms in Benton county 10 WI '''
, J. r MARLEY
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17
WSWSNsE HAS cuEED HUNDREDS OF
@4SGEa CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free SWIFT Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Nt.!s". t. t't;.t .tt.i~.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17

" giit.ei,., borrow s4OO or $500. win a;v.
10 s'''eNs.e & sec' Irty. Enquire of s.''
HAIRLESS & DAVIDSON
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-17

Preaching at the Christian church next
Sunday at l a. m. and 1880 p. m. All are
invited to attend. Frank hbram Powell,
pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Who Wish to Attend tho Worlds Fair
Columbian lex xposition at Chicago.
AThe following communication has been
received from the secretary Of the state
board of lady manRgers
1--WE desire to call your attention to the
notice received from Chicsgo-thst articles
will DO sold in the salesroom of the women's .
building, for the purpose of giving women
of limited means an opportunity of making
something to defray their expense at the
Worlds fair"
In connection with this notice the man
ager of the Phoenix Clothing company
begs leave to call attention and state that
as transportation must be quite an item in
trip of this nature any lady can secure 4
ticket to and from Chicago who will solicit
from gentlemen friends and acqunintRnces
the favor of making their clothing pur-
chnsss nt tho Phoenix. No. 5 North Main
street and credit their account with amount
bought.
One lady 10 Marysville has al this time
nearly sufficient to her credit to secure .
ticket and she confidently asserts that by
next pay day the full amount will DO forth
coming.
We wish her good speed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
GALLAGHER AND PERSELL.

Great Interest in the Coming Welter-
Weight Fight at the Opera House.
The DAY is fast approaching for the glove
contest at MinR's opera house between Kid
Gallagher. of Butte, and Charley Persell.
of San Francisco, and it promises to be the
best contest yet given by the club. Both
men are training as il their verv lives de,
pended upon the outcome. Gallagher
comes to Helena with record of several
hard fought battles in which he never yet
suffered defeat, and il science. pluck and
endurance go for anything he should
come out OF the ring with honors. But at
the same time Persell must not be over
looked. Persell has demonstrated to the
sport loving people of Helena that he is
we'll able to take care of himself with
any man of his weight in Montana.
The club has taken extra precaution in
signing these two men; that is, they have
compelled the men to deposit $500 with the
treasurer OF the club as guarantee that
they will not resort to foullnn of any kind
and If they should do 30 deliberately. the
one doing so will not only lose the fight.
but his forfeit money now in the hands of
the club. That will have u tendency to
make the men fight fair and the result will
be that the best man will win. long con-
test is looked for, as the condition of both
men indicate it. A special train will come
over from Butte, where Gallagher is quite a
favorte, and others are expected from var
ious points in the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
WHERE Is COT. MALoNEe
He Has not Turned Up In Washington
with MontanA's Vote.

He Has not Turned Up In Washington
with MontanA's Vote.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-The certificates of
all state votes cast for president aud vice
president ought to be in the hands of the
president of the senate by Monday next.
As a matter of fact fourteen states have
failed so far to comply with the law by
sending on electoral certificates by mssSen-
ger. and many of those states which
complied with the law did so in SO
slipshop manner that IL the late
election were in any way close official
entertainment of the result under the con-
stitution and laws might have been made
almost impossible. and the whole govern
ment might have been thrown into chaos.
Many packages brought by messengers had
nothing on the outside to indicate their
contents. I've states sant their votes to
tho president of the United States inatesd
OF to the president of tho senate, and IdAho
sent her vote to the secretary of state. II
is = marvel OF good luck that none Of these
packages were torn open and thus rendered
invalid. Many states failed 70 endorse on
the package what il contained. They may
contain the electoral vote or they may not.
Tho president of the senate has only the
word of messengers to assure hi IN that
these actually contain the votes of states
Hs represented. Some one might have
changed the packages on them.
Senator Henderson. of Nebraska, preai.
dent pro tenn OF the senate, In the absenol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
c a m p a iR n.

asked what he could do to reward him.
Mr. Dickinson ia said TO have replied that
he expected NO other reoompense than the
satisfaction of having helped to win for the
party 30 great victory. Later Mr.. Cleve-
land hinted that he would be pleased ii
Mr.. Dickinson would accept his old place
in tho cabinet. that of postmaster general.
This Mr.. Dickinson declined. explaining
that he had had all the experience in that
department he desired.
On being pressed to name what he would
take, the campaign manager. after hesitas-
ing moment. is said to have replied that
the only portfolio he cared for belonged
by right to VIM. @. Whitney, and he would
not dream of standing in the way Of the
ex-seoretary Of the navy. At tho time Mr..
Cleveland was understood to have offered
the portfolio to Mr.. Whitney and hoped
that he would finally accept it. When Mr..
Whitney announced positively that he
would mot enter the cabinet. Mr.. Cleveland
is said to have been reminded Of the talk he
had with Mr.. Dickinson. Since then. &C.
cording to the story, he has requested Mr..
Dickinson to visit him at Lakewood.
Whether the little boom given to John
Randolph Tucker for attorney general BY
| the president elect is a matter for speoula-
tion. Those who know Mr.. Cleveland best
say that organized movements to bring to
his attention fHvorites for cabinet offices
will have less consideration than their pro-
moters may anticipate.
Some curiosity has been excited here by
the peer of Il resolution BY the Texas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
WILL NOT PAsa


stewards Opinion of the nil RspsalIse
tho lsuiliOn Purchase Act.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.--Hincs bis re-eleo.
tion 10 tho senate BY the Aid OF tho votes 90
the silverites Of Nevada. ssowart, who had
been most pronounced republican advo-
cate of FREQ coinage. has declined 10 partio.
ipate in the republican cauouass. Gtewaso
has been endeavorinR TO do aams mission-
ary work. His lAbors havs mot bssr, %.
cording to his own accounts, In vain.
''Ihe bill cannot pass" said the aenat0rs
''and the outlook now IL better thau u ha5
been at any time since the bill wac RS
ported. have not been about the demo-
cratic side, but there il ne hops that tho
republicans can draw enough from thoiS
side Of the chamber to warrant the bsliof
that the bill will meet with success, Cssey.
Warren and Hansbrough, who havs voted
against free coinage. will not 20 10 the
extreme Of voting for the repeal 81
the silver purchase act, and | have
found At least half doxsn
republicans who are inclined 70 think assion
upon this measure should bo postponed
until the next congress. Why the rspubs
licans should do anything 10 sAaS the beY-
dens of the democrats ID more than they
understand, and they can be counted upein
"a being opposed to the consideration 81
the bill. / feel very confident that enough
votes to pass the bill can BY no method ~
gathered together
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
IRON HALL RASCALITY.
Operations of tho Sommerby Gang Nor
Extensive Than Believed,

Operations of tho Sommerby Gang More
Extensive Than Believed.
E1M1RA, N. Y, Jan. 21.-A member of
the Order of Iron Hall residing in this city
recently wrote Judge James G. Young, Of
Kansas City, chief attorney Of the general
receiver of the order in the United States.
In reply Judge Young makes yery sensa.
tional charges of embezzsment and rob-
berry against Supreme Judge Sommerby and
other officers of the order. Among other
! things he says: ut ought to be sufficient
for the membership of the order to know
that Sommerby and his crowd collected
over $11, GOO. 600 from the membership, con-
ceding that the books are correct, though il
il developing that much more has been
collected than was ever entered on the
books. Out of that $4 600, 900 was paid on
matured claims. $4,000. 600 is in the hands
OF the receiver, $2000,O00 have. to put it
mildly, been n,isappropriated, but the facts
are that 1900, 900 has been actually en-
bezzled and another $500.OO0 has dissp-
peared without any possible excuse or ex-
planation ever yet offered by the old Som.
merby gang: The only explanation they
GOO more into q worthless bank in Phila-
delphia in order to save $780, 600 already
there. 1t has been recently developed that
the first $500, 600 taken from the bank at
lnOlanepOu6 was carried TO Hn1laoelphlG
and there deposited. or assumed to have
been deposited. in the Mutual Banking,
Trust and Safe Deposit company. But il
did not remain there over night, but wai
divided by the gang before they left the
office and each one carried home his money.
They used il and have never returned it,
but they subsequently placed fictitious &C.
curities and pretended that the money was
loaned
1.-The bank examiner made an examina-
tion which revealed the fact that only $37,
600 WAS in the bank. He made assessment
of $4,000, and gave them forty y-eig ht
hours to get the money. Davis, who had
anticipated trouble then had $4,000 OF
our Iron Hall choice securities. He went
to Newark, disposed of them for loan OF
100000 and drew his check for the amount.
These securities are still in the hands of
that bank. and we cannot get them WITHOUT
giving up $500, 600 Of the money now in the
hands of the receiver. This money was
taken to the Philadelphia bank. but even
that did not save them, and the bank wat
ordered closed"
Young goes on at length stating that
Sommerby began his career as a swindter
by defaudinR H. G. Mckibbon, of Kansas
City, out of $500 in 1SG4-66; that he wen,
to Detroit and swindled the Chosen Friends
of that oity, out of large amounts. After
ward allyinR himself to the Iron Hall. in
gratated himself into the affections OF
edulous women, inexperienced men, and
made himself a sort of demi-Rod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

IL. W Mi-iIo' knows just now deeply
populist ideas permeste the legislature.
The CLARK faction claim to be the regular
democratic organization. because it made
the democratic national platform its plat
form in the state campaign. OF course, the
Hogg faction, which was successful. also
claim to be the regular organization. al
though its platform was silvery. Now the
question OF federal patronage is involved.
Senator Coke, who will control the con-
frmation of all Texas appointments would
like to know how the patronage 10 to be
distributed. Whether tho HoQR faction, TO
which he belongs. is to have all OF it, or
whether the Clark faction is to have all. or
whether each faction is TO have part of 1t.
The representatives from Texas all belong
to the Hogg faction. Perhaps the lsgisla-
ture may desire TO know where Mr.. Mills
stands on the patronage question o. we'll a.
the silver question"
Another WE'LL informed Texas politician
said. II do not think that any special sig
niticance should attach to the invitation of
Senator Mills. have regarded it al an act
of his ovsr-zealous friends l do not be-
lieve there is any danger of his defeat. In
most of the primaries candidates for the
Legislature were instructed to support him.
and they can not very we'll do otherwise.
No. do not believe that Gov. HoRg has any
idea of being a candidate for the senate.
II he should be, and should fail to win. aa
would bs altogether probable. he would be
u badly disfGu,ed politician. ! do not
think. either. that Ex-Gov Ireland has any
thought of being candidate. His candi-
daoy would be hopeless. and he probably
knows il as it as we'll as any body else"
1t is said that Congressman Kilgore is II
strong candidate for the Mexican mission.
and his friends are rather cont hdsnt of his
success. Tho impression that Congressman
Culberson will be appointed attorney gen.
eral does not appear to be NJ strong even
among Texans az 1t WAS several weeks ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
UPRISING CRUSHED.
But stnl Hnyti IL In n Troubled Cond
tiOn

but stil Hnyti Ia In Troubled Condl-
ton.
PoRT Au PRINCE, Hayti. Jan. 2l.-The
government troops were victorious and the
forces returned in triumph from LAnse dc
Neau, where the uprising is entirely
crushed. They captured number of pris-
oners. Additional excitement WAS created
this afternoon when the news was circu-
lated that tho eldest son Of President Hip
polyte had died in the palace. There are
rumors that he was poisoned. During the
night friends of the exiles who are living
in Kingston, placarded the city with in
fiammatory posters which created alarm.
Another hostile step was taken by the
American minister. Durham. in the case of
Frederick News, an American citizen who
has suffered unjust imprisonment here. and
entered strong protest against the con-
tinued delay in settling tho case. At the
Same time no filed demand for $40, 600 in
demnity. It is believed that SEQ etary
Foster wants to use the guns of the Atlanta
to enforce the demands made by Minister
Durham.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
The Wall Foil Outward.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2l.--Early this morning
fire broke out In Story d Co.'s warehouse
on Washington street, five-story struct-
urs filed with merchandise. mostly rice
sugar aud molasses. Firemen climbed Oh
a one-story building adjoining. suddenly
wall Of the warehouse fell outward
Some of the fremen escaped. but seven, pos.
sibly eight, were struck and moro or less
seriously injured by tho falling bricks.
Comrades went at once TO the rescue, and
these were soon taken from the ruins. Sew
eral were unconscious. some with legs OF
arms broken, others with internal injuries
Those worst hurt were taken to the hos
pitnl. Later another wall fell outward and
injured two moro fremen. The fnsncia
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
CARLYLE HARRIS MUST DIE.
The New York Court OF Appeals Approves
the Judgment.

The New York Court OF Appeals Approves
the Judgment.
ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 21.-The court Of ap-
peals aft rmed the Judgment of the lower
court in the CASE of the People vs. Carlyle
W. N. Harris, appellant. This was an np-
peal from u Judgment convictinR Harris of
murder in the first degree. The defendant.
who was a student at the College-of Ply 81
oians and Surgeons in New York city, was
indicted by the grand jury in New York city
in February last for causing che death of
stock boarding school for young women. in
New York city, whom he had secretly mar
red. D
Counsel for Harris said that he would
immediately make a motion for new trial
on the ground of newly discovered owl
deuos. Harris is very despondent ~ he
fully expected that his appeal would be
successful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
REPORTED MISSING.
A Basin Mining Man Has not Bscn Seen
for Some Time

A Basin Mining Man Has not Bscn Seen
for Some Time
BASIN, Jan. 2l.-[ [Speoial. IF. w. Turner,
general manager OF tho Eagle Mining u
Concentrating company. located near here,
is reported missing. 1t ID thought he has
gone east. He leaves behind bride Of aix
months. This il the Same company that
went to the wall here about six months aao
under the name of the Obelisk Mining and
Concentrating company. Tho company. II
is said, owe the men for twenty days work.
Their liabilities are about $1,000. The
directors and officers Of shs company
are as follows: Directors. G. Q. Frost, of
Norwich, Conn.,, II. X. Mills and s. Maslin.
of Hartford. Conn. Officers, q. @. Frost
president; Fl. Il. Mills secretary ana treas
urer; +. W. Turner. Of Basin. Mont. gsn-
eral manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
Broke Jail in Missouri,

SrRrNaFiELp Mo-. Jan. 21.-Fifteen pris-
oners in Green county jail, ono of them
Pete !. Renfrew. who 10 under sentence to
be hanged next Friday, overpowsrsd the
jailer this afternoon and esoap-
cd. Henry Taylor. wife beat
or. knocked Jailer Ward down. He
was then gagged and the others
released. They tore down the telephone.
broke open drawer, secured two
rushed ous Of Jail. Frank Bruce, a motor
ious burglar. refused to fee, but gave the
alarm and soon five officers armed with
Winohesters were mounted in pursuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

stood relatives and friends, Whispering
words OF comfort into dying ears, aobbing
words OF cheer that half choksd In the ut-
terance.
Later a second train arrived from Wann
with four moro bodies. and the same scenes
were re-snacted. Several OF the injured
begged to DO killed, that might be free
from pain.
"Oh, Pm blind" moaned one. II
feel that my eyes are gone. Oh.
could stand all,-everything,
but 10 be without syes--thats
too much: l want to die, want ia
die" And then ii loving mother bowed
low over the moaning form and buried her
| tear stained and misery eonyulsed form in
the clothing that shielded her son. Several
little boys were among the victims and
their moang were most distressing of all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
Fired y Usurper Out.

NEW York, Jan. 2l.- Mayor Sanford.
supported by the police. went to the CITY
hail at Long Island City this morning and
demanded possession of the office from
Gleason. The latter replied no would give
il up only with his life. Tho chief of po-
lice then caught him by the collar, and
saying he yielded to force. Gibson left the
city hail, giving notice that he would be
found at liz Front strest thereafter, ready
to transact the mayors duties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

On JANUARY 22ND, 1861,
Francis Bacon was born in
London.
y He is recognized as the
greatest Of philosophers and
the founder of the inductive
method Of investigation which
has led to those brilliant dis
coveries in physical science
made during the last three
centuries. Bacon published his
works in Latin, strangely sup
posing that this was the Lam
guage through which they
would become known to the
world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

country for itself agrees 10 purchase all the
silver offered to IL. beginning 1T 38 pence
gold per ounce standard. or {. .925 fine. rails
month until IL reaches the b0ll pence, sales
to bs made at half penny per ounce above
tho current purchase price, quarterly settle
ments TO be made between the two coun-
tries, tho intent being that each shall re-
ceive and pay for An equal amount OF sill
bearing consols issued by each country in
dspendently. Mr.. Delmar shows that each
country 10 now losing over G5, COO. 600 year.
England In Indian exchange and America
on Its silver product. The treaty will save
all this and more The plan has been read
in banking oiroles aud meets with great
approval.