davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
1nueuers Bale.

Qlm Neuiabrsta9e fin6et in Mueuer8
Sale Zine 8rOBe @rtraz8Orlteaung fat.
Sur 9uffibrun9 fommt Der urfomilhe
S6pGnf Scr liebe OnteL" Ober Berlin
bel Naeht".
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31

8iele Der 8etpobner muBten in Na9ts
tleioern auf ben StraBen flii6ten, bod ent>
famen Mle unDerlebt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
beiratbsfheine.

SoGgenbe 9eiratbsf9etne tpurben bente
bon 9errn S%almonfon i'm Bureau oes
GDuntnzGIerf8 dusoefteQt:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement

Annual Statement Of PTsr the sxd RE4 PMS gII; .
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
day OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
OFFICIAL PUBLICATTo~

Animal Hatempnt of the PACIFIC FIRE INST.
1tHnu"i NV"tVmVnt RANCE COMPANY of New
YORK IN the State of New York, on the 31st
day OF December, 1898: made to the Insurancs
to law: PuiS"0nS
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
q ON mn m
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31
@aIesburs, ST., 30. 0e3,

@Gs@lloerman G6arGes s. Solution, Der
W}tttpOb bon ieiner 6rau oefcbplien
%tpuroe, modte beute ietn Ge1tomcnt. Sic
Aer3te baben ollie Soffnung, Sen 0ertpmns
0eten am 2eben 81 erbalten, oufQeoe6en.
Srau SObniou tpur6e getern Dor einem
SrteoenSrtcbter gebrabt unb obne sur 8Hrqs
19aft 8ugeIaiien gu tper6en, focb benz
GonntRgefdn9niB absefi9rt. SIR nSbites
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31

8ubapeft, 80. 9e5.
Ser R0ntg BON l1n9arn (8atier Tran3
Solepb) ertbettte 1eute benz @rafen &buelt
9eoeroarD cine 9tusbten3 unb bealftragte
NoenleLben nit Ser 8ilbung zines nelen Sea-
blnets. @raf 6e6eroarD bate ipGter cine
: Alterrebun8 NIT benz am Dori9en Wtontag
5urit9etretener Winifterprdttoenten Or.
2Geferlc utb an0eren Liberation Sibrern.
8rHiieII, 30. 9e3.
Der So3taltt Smeeet8 1T beute nit
GROCER N2ebr5eit i6er ieinen fatboltiden
Abendblatt., 1894-12-31

. v ~
Ct, SOfepb, MO., 80. Sea.
@tabtanpaIt Somes mitton bat oeoen
Die Polt3et unb ben BoIi3eiribter cine Din
3abl &lagen etngeret9t, tpeG6e gu elmer 81
fentlt4enunteriu4ung fii6ren b~irften. Ser
Inpolt ~bebauptet, baB bic @pteG6Guier in
Der gar13en Stabt unbebeuiqt bIetben; bar
Die Boli3ei biefelben Be u6e unb fi6 bpn
ben @tgent6iimern nit @etrGnfen ltnb ST.
garrsn regultren laRe, SANS 1te qeapunoen
tpiiroe, 8erbaftungen boraune6men, 1r
6rd9te fte BEN 8eiiber beS Saufes mach Dem
Polt5etge>pa6rfam, o6ne jeop6 Die @bieler
IN tbrem Srei6ert gu it0ren; Der berbqftete
SpteIbansbeiiBer tpiirbe faft tmmer oeoen
Gbrentport freigelaffen; Der 9oliaeiridfer
unb Yolt3eicapitdn 6ielten gebeime 0oIiaei>
geri3tsfiBung,8u Oenen nlrr oerboftefe@Sie
Ter 5ugelufen tpurben. Ser Gtq6tdntpoIi
ioeroe itber Die @erbonbIunqen in unoefpiBs
bett 9e9alten unO bic @pieler niirben mil
ben mOglt4ft ~geringen @%elbTtrofen beIeoi
obne 9e3pungen 3u iein, perfDnli6 1ib IN
Der 9ert4tS1iBung ein3ufinben. 0ie Noliz
Ban 9atta, GDun unb $rice
leIen ouf btefe o~berfaulen 3uFdnbe oufz
merfiom 9emo4t tporben, 6dften fi6 ie6Df
9%etpetgert, 1t9 etn3umi19en.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
FERRIS WHEELS IN COURT.

Thanksgiving eve the gloomy precincts of
Justice Wilson's court were profaned by an
exhibition of drunken oaths and Irish wit.
Not that the court made use of the ''cuss"
words, for His Honor is too dign;fied for
that, but somewhat tough gang was up
before the squire, one of the trio in the
capacity of defendant on charge of as
sault and battery preferred by the other
two. Ths two complaining witnesses were
a man and woman. 1t ssems the thrse
have been living together in tent below
town and got into drunken brawl. The
defendant, on being ushered into the tenn
pie of justice failed to realize the solemnity
o. the occasion and it was with great diff
Guilty that ths court succeeded in subduing
him. The prisoner, Ferris, begged to be
court he was being tried in. In fact, the
Ferris and other wheels in his head seemed
to be in continual revolution. When the
court appointed Squire Holgate as counsel
were not ''joshipg" him by bringing him be.
fore a "kid" judge and having him de-
Tended by s'kid" lawyer. He eneuired
cenfdentially of Squire Holgate if he
really was lawyer, bat on the squire's
calling attention to his luxuriant beard,
Ferris succumbed to the inevitable. Dur.
ing the examination the male prosecuting
witness and the defendant engaged in a
highly embellishsd wordy alteration, to
prevent which, His Honor resorted to he.
roic measures At one time, the prisoner
became so obstreper Gus that the court was
compelled to silence him by placing a ju-
dicIal hand over defendants mouth.
Upon being read the complaint charging
him with assault, Ferris was asked to plead
and replied, 'Its d lie." After her.
culean efforts, however, his attorney per.
suaded him to plead guilty and he was
fined $500 and costs. Being moneyless, he
was sent to Jail. 1t was breezy trial
and immensely enjoyed by the numerous
spectators. The two witnesses were given
q sharp reprimand by the court and advised
to leave the county Immediately.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
CONNUBIAL CONFUSION.
F. Sykes, a Burnt Woodsman,
Is Having Some Hard Tales
Told on Him.

| Frank Sykes Is liable to have his conduct
investigated by the next grand jury. II
reports are true concerning his dseds there
is every reason to bolieYe that an opportu-
! nifty will be afforded him to repent in prison
clothes. Last Friday two OF his neighbors,
John Heinrichs and VIM. Keehu, living
about four miles south of Blodgstt, came to
town and appeared before a justice OF the
peace. when Heinrichs swore TO ~ inform
alton accusing Sykes with can assault with
intent to commit rape" The complaint
alleged that the assault was made on Hsin
witness to the affair. Keehn told a serious
tale of improper relations that existed for
several days between his wife and Sykes
during the absence of Keehn from home.
The assault on Mrs Heinrichs was also
alleged to have occurred last summer during
her husbands absence. The warrant for
ISykes' arrest was issued last Saturday morn
ing and placed in the sheriff's hands for
service, but before he could get out of town
Heinrichs returned and begged to have the
matter hushed up. He had walked from
home in order that the affair might not
proceed further. He alleged as a reason for
his strange action that on arriving home the
previous night he informed his spouse of
his action, and instead of relieving her
mind, the intelligence angered her and she
proceeded to inform her lego lord that if
the matter ever got into the courts she
would leave him. This action placed Helm
richs in peculiar position. Ii the matter
proceeded further he would be wifeless.
The officers saw that it would be useless to
proceed with the case as the principal wit
meas for the state was hostils to the prosecu-
tion; that large bill for costs might be
incurred, with little chance of securing a
conviction, so tine matter was dropped.
The publicity given the affair, however, will
probably cause Sykes to seek more genial
cline, but if it does not the decent citizens
of the neighborhood should make it SO
tropical for him that it will be impossible
for him to longer continue his residence in
the community.
LATER.-heeHu 10 bO"u On
Tuesday and stated that his wife was anx-
ious to have Sykes prosecuted. He made
the necessary affidavit aud a warrant was
again issued and is in the sheriff 8 haads for
service. Keehn, So it Is reported,
claims that during his absence last August,
Sykes came to his home, assaulted his wife,
and for period of Eve nights continued to
cohabit with her. From reports it seems
that information of the disgraceful proceed
ings was not given to the injured husband
until last week when he Immediately took
steps to have the invader of his home pros
ecuted. Sykes was brought in Wednesday
night, and on being read the complaint, he
abked, through his attorney, w. s. McFad-
den, that the examination be postponed
until Saturday, Dec. 1st, st IL o'clock. The
necessary bonds for his appearance being
given, with Chas. Albrecht and M. Schmidt
as sureties, the case was postponed. The
affair Is pretty badly tangled up, and what
the outcome will be, is hard to predict.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ladies' and misses spring g-heel storm rub
bers at City Shoe Store
Wanted, 500 bushels potatoes and 100
bushels apples at P NJ Zerolf's.
Mrs. J. Mason has several dozen hats
which she is disposing of at so cents each.
Wanted, an experienced woman to do
general house work. Good pay and per-
manent situation to the right party. Ad.
dress x, care of the GAZETTE
U. B. Vogle has just received new
line of watches, gold and plated jewelry,
rings of all kinds, gold pens and silver.
ware, which he is offering at reduced prices
Spectacles speciality.
Ladies. we have reducedthe price of oul
l0c cotton flannel to 81; l2ac cotton flannel
to I0c. Black satin, new goods just re
ceived, we offer at 10 and l2I cts, former
price l2z and Is cts. S. L. KLINE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
FOR SAhE.>
K S@%@

SSaNT3Y Residence in Corvallis House almost
Elo 1EHo new, contains rooms, besides closets,
bath room, with hot and cold water, and complete
with every toilet requiste-linen room, laundry,
cold storage room, fuel room and boiler
room. Hard-fnished walls handsomely dec
grated. Finished throughout in redwood.
Beautiful conservatory filled with choice plants,
opening off of dining room. Elegant mantes
with CRATES and tiled heart1s. Every room in the
house, including halls, laundry, boiler and
conservatory, lighted by electricity. Fine hot
water heating plant put in less than year ago,
warming every room, hall and conservatory.
Grounds, comprising acre. are finely
drained and tastefuly laid out. Fruit of all kinds
in abundance, both large and small. Roses and
flowers in profusion. Fine walks and fences.
Good barn, with yard tiled and graveled. Chicken
house, tool house, COW she'd with two grass pad
docks. Fine we'll with windmill and tank. Wa
ter laid all over the place. The house was built
and grounds laid out for permanent home, with
no idea of selling. 1t is the most complete home
in the county.
For sale for IS per cent less than cost, easy
terms. Apply to
E. w. HADLEY,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
From
High Government Authority.

authority greater experience food products
Dr. Henry A Mott of New York DR. Motifs wide
experience Government Chemist for the Indian Depart
men gave him exceptional opportunities to acquant himself
qualities and constituent parts Of baking powders
thoroughly the comparative value of
opinion thereof On careful reexamnaton and
analysis he finds
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
superior all others in strength purity and efficiency DR.
Mott writes
New York, March goth, 1894
find DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be superior
to others, for the following
1t berates the greatest amount of leavening
and is consequently efficient
ingredients used in its preparation of the
purest character.
srd. It's keeping qualities excellent.
9TH On account of the purity of the materials and their
proportions DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder must
be considered the eou regards whoesomeness
efficiency, say this having in mind certificates
given several years respecting two other baking
powders.
The for the change in my opinion are based
and the method adopted prevent
baking powder from cakng and deteroratng in strength
HENRY A. MORT. Phi D. l. L. D."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30

Good news for farmers, mechanics and
workmen: We will have full line of the
celebrated ''Bull Breeches" for men and
boys on Saturday, the 10th. Nolan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30

Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough and Group
Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size con.
tains twenty five doses only Csc. Sold by
Graham s. Wells
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30

The criminal actions against 2. JOB, B.
r. Job and M. M. Davis, pending in the
Lincoln county circuit court have been post
poned Until the spring term.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
Wanted.

A steady man of business ability: fair sal
ary, with chance of promotion, Address
Service, care of the GAZETTE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
Notice to "Local" Advertisers.

For business locals under 81. .ocal Happenings
the GAzRrTE's rate is ten cents per line each
insertion; headed local advertisements, without
special position five cents per line each insertion
locals under Especial Notices" heading, five
cents per line each insertion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
Call at Cecil, the Taiior's.

See his new stock and get good fitting
suit of clothes made to order.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, | GO
I1na. Gnr1rfrr [ SEX


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm Of r. j. Che
ney & Co., doing business in the city Of To-
ledo, county and state aforesaid, and that
said frm viii pay the sum OF One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. FKANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of Dec, A. D., 1885.
( A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimo-
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
&a-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Karl's Glover Root will purify your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your bow
els and make your head clear as bell. Csc.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30
To Local and General Agents.

Any person can obtain few subscribers
in each neighborhood in the county, and to
such as feel disposed to solicit for us we will
make it an object well worth the time.
The GAZETTE has taken front rank among
the Oregon weeklies, and subscription to
the paper will prove aproitable investment.
|Send to us for terms, agents authority,
blank receipts, etc.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING Co.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30

THE GAZETTE is thankful with big T.
The editorial staff no longer burns the mid
might OIL 1t writes pungent comments on
the affairs of the day in the wee sma'
hours of the night, as usual. but by tho
light of a glowing, brilliant diamond. One
turn OF fortunes wheel has brought the ed
itor from nbject poverty to af1uence, and
he now looks with pity on the bread and
butter struggles of his less fortunate
brethren Of the press. This paper dislikes
to incur tho envious enmity of other news
papers by calling attention to its extraor-
binary good luck, but event of this sort
is one of life time. 1t would be contrary
to human nature not to feel gratified or
make some public expression of this edi--
tors sense OF superiority. The diamond
came in the shape of a ring drawn by
ticket No. $50, at the Wizard Oil Compa-
ny's entertainIent last Thursday night.
It was the capital prize. The only shadow
to ouf full enjoyment of the diamond is
lack OF proper raiment to accompany it. 1t
would look we'll on the hand of young
lady and the editor would present it to bis
lady love, but he has none.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-30

County and City Warrants ta-
ken for Merchandise at NoIan's
Ciothino Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
BKOOKL ~.

Ihs annual parade % the police force Wu take place
bAItAliOnA "
slnes feo j. the Excise Department has received
tloe.uoo IN Tees Tor the TehswA OF hceBsss No nsE
incense hAs bgeh granted during that psr.ud.
The Rev. DR. Charles a. Hall. rector OF Holy Trinity
Eplse9yzl ChuTeh has rstuTned from MIA strip the
-Ahd OF JAnAleA much improved Ia health
Residents OF Nernon Aysnus in FlAtbuIh. will apply
70 tle boAld or Aldermen TO have The RAms change
70 sseun afsnus. IN honor OF the late Gsn. slocun
Toe toiAl amount asksd By the Board Of Education
Iof seho9l purposes for the lSs5 IL s2bAs as
pFsaeht year
lEams on ths knEs sounty elevated railroad IA DE-
lAyea nearly half hour yesterday uuuTninE b The
eleSinE out Of cylinder head Of engine ~ he A0s
trAhd avenue stAti0n-
Ihsrs L. a bitter UTAnEls among the Executive RSr
pu0hc4h Com mntsemsa over the choice Of 5000 q
ysar elsrk. and sAIiy Yesterday moEninE they sspA-
rated aftsr three burs confsrsncs NitbOut reach
lnE cseia Ca David r watkins and Gel ChaFaa n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
UdRT.

George Becker. who died suddenly last Mon
day at his home. I52 West Forty-sixth street.
was son OF Abram Becker. . leading nom Der
Of the bar In his day In the interior OF the
State. Mr.. Becker was about ffty-nvs years OF
age and was . native OF OtssGo county. hut
had lived In this city for many years. He
achieved a reputation as a lawyer as the coun-
sci OF kulon. the BinRhAmton murderer. moro
than twenty years ago. Mr. Becker was n
member OF the TAmmany organization. He
was brother OF Washington Becker OF NIL
waukee, Wis, and q bTOther-in-law OF John l..
Mitchell, United states Senator from that
Gilbert NJ. Spsir. who died at hiA residence,
q East Thirty-iOuTth street. yesterday morn
graduated from Union College In lsSi2 and
came to New York to study law. The late Will
liam Ii. Leonard was at one time a partner Of
his and so WAS Stephen T. Nash. In 1873 he
was elected Judge OF tha Superior Court TO
succeed Chief Judge Barbour. He served one
term. In 1881 he retired from active practice.
He leaves q widow and four children, the cid
est Of whom. Gilbert NJ. speir lie an attorney
In this city.
Tho venerable Capt. William Reed, who for
foTty-nin years has been in active service In
the Pittsburgh Police Department died yes
terdAy alter lingering illness. Capt. Reed
United Statcs. He was az years old The
cause OF death was paralysis.
Mrs Emma j. O'COnnor, the wife of CITY
Clerk William T. O'Connnr OF Newark ami 4
daughter OF Michael Cnnroy. sur eTini on enl
OF Roads, OF Essex county died YESTERDAYS
morning. She leaves three children one Ol
whom Is only ten days old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

and were not clearly expressed. In substance
he eoDtends that the real object o. his mission
IL TO demonetize both gold and silver and to
com mel the Government 10 ieaue non-intereet-
hearing notes which shall be paid directly to
the persons performing the labor without the
assistance OF the national banks or any other
class OF middlemen. He WAS At times ram bling
and iDcoherent in his argument, and he mis-
applied many Of the stock expressions OF free
silver, labor. religious, aud other professional
agitatora.
General" Coxey says that the authorities
cannot drive the army from Washington on
the charge that they are Migrants. and there
fore they propose TO rem ain here and be SUP.
ported and sustained hy contributions, and
also by charging an admission fee to the camp.
He says that the supplies on hind are not
large at the present IN oment, hut the result OF
yesterdays proceedings will certainly call
forth donations OF provisions and money from
all PARTS ~ the country He seemed to he par
ticulArly Rratihed that the movement has
awakened some interest In Eurone. and he
pre,,icts that the, army will nnmner hum
dreds o. thousands right here In Washing
ton within q few short weeks. He contends
that the local authorities cannot drive the
army out Of tho CAPITOL city hs long as II de-
ports itself In an orderly and peaceluI manner:
Basides. he says..the authorities OF Maryland
md Virginia would have the same right TO
drive the army back to WashinR ton as the Dis
trict authorities would have to rxpel them.
We are an army ~ peace" he added. and
We not intend to violate any Of the laws OF the
State or municipality II we can avoid IT, We
nre here to implore Congress- to give the mill
lions al Idle men some work TO do. And We in-
tend to insist unon that demand and we also
intend 70 remain here until our request 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
THE CLUBBING or CARL BROWNE
Too Jobrson 5ays H Was Di.graeeful, and
FroYose. m Investigation.

Too Jobrson Says H Was Di.gra eeful, and
Propose. mn Investigation.
WASHINGTON. May 2-Mr. johnson Dem,
ohiol rising in the House to- day as q matter
Of privilege. offered the following:
Whsrsas Il 10 well known that the Capitol grounds
were on Nay ovsrrun by large asssmbaEs OF pso-
pie including eonsidsrabls number OF the regular
and special police OF the District; and
WL,S~ II IL publicly stated that the safety Of the
members OF this House has been endangered thereby
making necessary for the House to rely the clubs
OF policemen fo- theiT protection.
h-.o'u.d. rhAt the Committee Public Buildings and
Grounds be instructed tn inquire into the question
to whether unnecessary force used: whether un-
offending citizens were cruelty beaten. and whether
the dignity OF ths ouss has been violated: that
said committee have the power to send for persons
and papers ami report the facts connection with
this with their to whsthsr
any legislation is necessary In the premises
Mr.. outhwait, Dem. o. suggested that the
resolution presented no question OF privilege.
In support OF his contention that It was a
matter OF privileg, Mr. Johnson said that In
the sight OF m en- bers Of the House. within the
shadow Of the Capitol. citizens vera cruelty
and unnecessarily beaten. and he asked that
II be Investigated. believing that the whole
proceeding directly and vitality affected the
dignity OF the House. 1t was disRraceful. he
said. that such a thing could occur. In pre-
senting the resolution Mr.. Johnson said he was
not moved by any sympathy with tho purposes
or aims OF the Coxey army. III acted because
the clubbing took place under the pretenEs
that 1t was to defend the memb of tho
House No one here, he said. was scared. but
At the doors OF the House. whore the lurisdic-
tion Of congress l. supreme citizens weTo
elubhed. and he thought II ought to be inyesti-
gated.
The Speaker asked how that presented a
question OF privilege. Those people were vio-
lating the law.
Mr. Johnson responded that he believed IL
to be a question of the very highest privilege.
The Speaker suggested that the matter
could be Investigated in tho police court or
other tribunal estn ltlished for that purpose
but the resolution did not present = question
OF privilege.
Mr.. johnson asked unanimous consent 70.
Immediate consideration Of the resolution. but
this was refused
Mr.. johnson aitsrwsrd changed the form OF
the resolution and had II referred to the House
Committee on Public Buildings and GroundA