davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

in that land of promise. The
year 1855 found him again in Eu-
geue, and this time he came to
stay and Oregon has been so
much the gamer. Mr.. Kincaid's
candidacy will be particularly ac-
ceptable to the newspaper world.
From he year 1860, when he was
mechanically and editorially con
nected with the Peoples Press-a
power in the lanI'' in those days
-'lowh to the present day, III
which he is doing splendid WORK
as editor OF the Oregon State Jour,
nal-a paper that he fathered
some 80 years ago-he has been d
prominent and powerful figure in
the sphere Of his profession. He
has evidenced his abilities n var
ious branches of the work, and at
one time was Washington CORE
spondent OF the Oregon "Thunder-
er,' otherwise known as the Ore
gonian. 1t Will be seen from the
short biographical sketch given
above that MIR. Kincaid has many
qualifications for the political Of
lice for which he is Il candidate.
He has grown up with the growth
OF the country, and has that know
ledge of its needs and future pos
sibiIities which can only be gained
by such long, continued resi-
dence and careful noting of its
history as Mr.. Kincaid in the
course of his newspaper career has
exercised. OF Mr.. kincaid's pc
litical fidelity and the solid claims
he ,hus established upon the con
lidence and support of the repub-
lican party, ii is scarcely necessary
to speak. In their eyes his record
is peculiarly blameless. His edi
torial history shows him to have
IA broad, intelligent grasp Of repub
llcan principles, and bespeak in
him il thorough fitness in their
eyes fo he high post of honor tc
which he aspireS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, April 80, 1894.

WASHINGTON, April 80, 1894.
Senator Hale very cleverly smoked
the democrats out and compelled Sen
ator Harris, Of Tenn, who is in charge
Of the democratic side Of the senate,
to acknowledge tha5 he and the rest OF
the democrats, except those who are
lickering with the democratic ':kick
ers." were ignorant of what conceS,
sion had been made or would be
made, but were prepared to 60 ii
blind on the reconstructed tariff bill,
whether it agreed with their senti-
ments or not. Was not that re-
mark;ble confession to he made. bv the
whiIon. leader Of the majority side of
the senate? Commenting on the state,
ment published, that the democratic
leaders were becoming more chrerful
over the outlook Mr.. Hale Said:
"CheerfuI, Mr.. President, cheerful
when bargaining and selling is going
on instead of honest tariff legislation.
Cheerful when jugylery and skuIldug-
gerry take the place of open discus
sion. Cheerful when it is the cheer
tulress of a dying man, when decon,-
position has already set in and numbed
his faculties.
No description could possibly do
justice to the present dIsgraceful att
tude Of the democratic senators
They haye refused to grant hearings to
honest working men and women who
have come here to protest against the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

them as a cats paw to pull his SEN
atorial chestnut out of the fire.
If by his inlammatory
speeches he can influence some
votes and in that way secure the
election of severval populist legis-
lators he is in hopes that the pop
ulists and democrats will be in the
majority in the next assembly, in
which event he is hopeful of being
Mr.. Dolph's successor. Do the
people of Oregon want TO be rep
resented in the United States SEN
ate by a traitor? Since he has
proved himself false to the friends
who honored him with election,
is there any possible assurance
that he will moi violate the trust
reposed in him; that he will
not sell himself body and
soul to trusts and corpora
lions. Such men are the enemies
of good government and therefore
he is the enemy of every man.
woman and child in Oregon. The
man who, votes the populi>t
ticket, knowing that Pennoyer Is
that party's choice for U. S. senator,
that he is and has been false to
his friends and that he cannot be
expected to e less than traitor
in The future, will not be exercis-
ing his better judgment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

tenths are made up of professional
tramps, cranks and fakirs. Coxey and
Brown, who, by the way, have ridden
and been well fed and housed during
the march, are apparently out for the
money that can be made out of the
free advertisement their connection
with the movement has given them.
If all of these men are allowed to oc-
cupy seats in the house and senate
galleries there will have to be gen.
eral houseIcleaning before the seats
are again in condition to be occupied,
as some of the neil are covered with
vermin.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
PENNOYER A TRAITOR.

How in Heavens name the pop
ulists can place any confidence in
Pennoyer is a MYSTERY. Through
the aid of a number of foolish re-
publicans, he has been twice elect
ed governor Of this great state on
the democratic ticket. When in
the history of this country has a
man proved so false? Although
holding for eight years the highest
office the people of this state could
honor him with, history does not
furnish a parallel of such gross
trechery as he is now guilty Of.
Elected on a democratic platform
and pledged to the espousal of it's
principles he now travels over the
state denouncing his party and it's
doctrines. Even Benedict Arnold
was less a traitor than Pennoyer.
If he had the first spark of man-
hood, honor, honesty and integrity
he would not be guilty of such a
betrayal of confidence, because
men possessed of these virtues con-
slider a breech of trust the worst
crime that can be committed and
one for which there is no possible
reparatlon. Not only is he de-
nouncing his own party and leav-
ing the duties of his office to go to
the dogs, but he is espousing the
cause of party whose principles
are antagonistic to good govern
ment. 1t is plain to be seen that
he has not the interests of the peo-
pie at heart but is merely using
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

it should be no more difficult for
the Times man to comprehend
how he himself advocated and
voted for protection all his life
until IS years of age or there
abouts, when a democratic paper
happening to fall into his hands
through the reckless credit of a
friend, he instantly became a
blatant free trader, including all
the other little perquisites
belonging thereto. If it IS con-
sistency the Times demands,
that equal to his own standard,
is seen III the 1nercenary wretch
who changes his politics for a
consideration on election day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
G. II. IRWIN.

6. NJ. Irwin, the candidate on the
republican ticket for the office of
superintendent public instruction
is All Eastern Oregon gentleman
whose nome is in La Grande. Mr..
Irwin was born in Z ,nesville, Ohio,
and received his education at the
OHIO Wesleyan University. He
responded to President Lincoln's
first call for volunteers, and served
with distinction in many of the
most important battles Of the re-
bellion. After the war he was a
resident of Illinois until 1885, dur
ing which year he moved to Oregon
and has ever since been prominent
ly identified with the interests Of
this state, particularly educational
matters. Up to six years ago he
had taken but little active part in
politics and yet previous to that
Time had given political questions
of the day much thought. After
having helped to save the nation
from ruin when its enemies were
seeking to overth hrow it, it is but
natural that Mr.. Irwin became
deeply Interested in the couniry's
prosperity. He entered the cam
paign which resulted in giving
Binger Hermann such il large ma
jority i'll June, 1888, and which
startled the democratic national
convention then in session
at st. Louis, when Cleveland was
renominated He also took an ac-
tive part in the presidential
campaign the same year, which
resulted IN the election of Benja-
min Harrison. During Harrlson's
administration Mr.. Irwin was APP
ponte superintendent Of the In
dian raining school at Chemawa
and resigned after serving three
years. Many testify that the
greatest advancement that school
has ever made was during Mr. lr
wins superintendency, when he
greatly increased the facilities in
erecting additional buildin IS and
perlecting the course OF school in
struction and also i'll the various
training departments.
In 1892 Mr.Irwin was nominated
as one of the presidential electors
Oh the republican ticket and made
an extensive canvass of the east
ern part of the state. He has been
deeply interested in educational
work. and for the past 25 years has
been a member OF various boards
of college and university trustees,
and during much of the time has
been engaged in actual school
work. Mr.. Irwin is one of the
best known educators in the north
west, is d thorough organizer and
has the ability, the training and
the special traits of character to
insure his filling the high office to
which he has been nominated with
dignity and to the e!.tire satisfac
ton OF the people OF this state.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

Or ALL the candidates on the
different tickets no selection meets
with more general approval than
that of r. f. Holm, the republl-
can nominee for school superin-
tendent. He is an active young
man with several years experience
in school work, in which he has
given entire satisfaction and been
very successful. His character is
unassailable and his fitness for the
office to which he aspires is ac-
knowledged by everyone.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

GEORGE w. Smith, our nominee
for sheriff, is developing remarka-
BILE strength-even more than the
most sanguine republicans ever
expected. There is no doubt OF
his ability to fill the Office ard
from his deserved popularity, par
ticularly among the farmers, with
whom he has done business for
several years past, it is expected
that he will carry the county by a
large majority.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
HARRISON r. KINCAID.

INDIANA, so fruitful of men who
have shone brightly in the politl-
cal world, was the birthplace of
Ii. K. Eincaid. In 1853 he OK
teamed it "across the plains" and
pitched his tent at the infant city
of Eugene. The promise and
possibilities Of the mining world
drew him in 1885 to California,
where for a matter of two years
he endeavored to dig out fortune
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
For some unaccountable reason

For some unaccountable reason
the Register of Eugene,is attempt
ing to down the republican nom
inee for prosecuting attorney in
this district. Mr.. Doris whom the
democrats are running is no doubt
a very excellent young man, but
because he happens to be the
brother in-law of the publisher of
the Register, it is to say the least, "a
strange proceeding in that journal
to betray its own party nominees
on that account.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

HENRY Korthauer is making
friends every day. He has lived
in Corvallis for years and is we'll
acquainted throughout the county.
His clerical experience covering a
period OF many years has been
characterized by close attention to
details. His affable, unassuming
manner and other necessary quail
fications of which he is possessed,
make Mr.. Korthauer per-
son thoroughly qualified for the
important office of county clerk to
which he aspires.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

Our efficient county judge is a
candidate for reelection on the
republican ticket. The conserva-
tive and economical manner in
which he has managed the affairs
of the county is recognized by all
and on the 4th of June the tax,
payers will show their apprecia-
tion of Mr.. Huford's untirlng de-
votion to their interests by rolling
up a good, handsome majority for
him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

The people of Alsea made a
good selection when they placed
the name of Marion Hayden be-
fore the republican county con-
vention for the nomination of as
SCISSOR. He is young man thor
oughly capable and if elected will
make an efficient officer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,

For Governor,
w. Z. LORD, Marion Co.
For Secretary of State,
IL. r. KINCAID, Lane Co.
For State Treasurer,
PHIL. METSCHAN, Grant Co.
For Supreme Judge,
G. Z. WOLVERTON, Linn Co.
For Attorney General,
c.. NJ. IDLEMAN, Multnomah Co.
Supt. Pub. Instruction,
G. NJ. IRWIN, Union Co.
For State Printer,
w. II. LEEDS, jackson Co.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

For Congress, 1st Dis,
BINGER HERMANN, Douglas.
Attorney, End Judicial Dis,
GEO. NJ. BROWN, Douglas Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
ppov,ory1 LOAN soorErr's Bro BUSINESS

re,pold Hecht who has charge OF the business OF
rho ProviIent Loan Society. In the United Chari-
,Ies EuIldlng Twenty-secondst and Fourtn-aVe'
had little time 10 speak 70 anybody yesterday en-
cert his customers. and even n; O'Clock III the
evsnng when business was suspended for the Jay
,here still fingered in the hallway many persons
Nth articles OF value upon which they "'"''eu
sn,u sums advanced Mr.. Hecht himself kept
oawnbroking Place in Nnth-ave, ana seems u NC
tho right man In the right place his previous 81.
nerence enabling him 10 do business win raplu-
itv and 10 detect almost at a glance unworthy
neone and "fakirs." He found II necessary ~ M
crease his STAFF yesterday to meet the increase !"
hus,n.ss Through the bright polished brass-oars
,ho, s.parate the office from the place where the
cuatonsrs offer articles in pawn one could see on
= shelf rings watches. chains and many other ar
,,.,.a ~ iewelry. upon which small sums had oeeh
a,orced Mr. Hecht himself examines al the ar
,cIss that are offered. and fixes the sum 10 De au
yanced on each. H., .,,. o.,h d,y ar
how, much are you allowed 10 give out! ne was
asked .,, T.. ,,,, ,o r,yh, for me 10 give IN
formation on that point" he answered not Is, u.
iea a. inst vet but you can see ior yourseii ua'
liz c,sss OF persons who are obtaining inns .eiiPo
rasv reIief IRE the very whom the socieIy was
sassnssclatv organized to reach-honest men AND
wapnen who find themselves pincheu TOT want
~ Money through no fault OF their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
MR. MORT MAKES SOME DEyrALS.

Assistant United States Distrlct-Arorney Mot'
and Charles a. Hess the lawyer. d'her waterway
as TO the unpleasantness which took place IN the
United States Circuit Court on Monlay when 'ne
case OF John Matthews charged with deiraua'hs
the Government by evadlng the custom laws was
called for trial Mr. Mott denies emphatlcally that
ne accused Mr. Hess OF interfering with his 'Mot' 81
witness or that ex-senator McCleiland who win
Mr. Hess represented the Defendant called called n nnn
Mott SINISTER lawyer an incompetent. onc
49, ,ha, Hess said the Assistant Dstrct-Attor-
ney should be dlsbarred Mr. Mott SAID yeseer ays
~ ,ntenI 10 try this Thursday ana nave never
tried 10 evade trying IT, 1t Is entirely tase Una,
Mr. McC,e,land said that my age alone preVsn.ssn
his knocking me down lie sa'u no'"''s u WV
LtnI'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
royr, vrvByRs EMPLOY COUNSEL

About thirty Of the Brooklyn pohcy nO O,Ion Which
order Of Tonti Pennsylvania cOrporas..I EIllott
recently assigned have retained as eo "% member
Powell a Booth No. 2O6 Brosdwa,' to-day %
OF that firm will start TOT n.''a order OF Tonu
ss sn ns' s s Il: ia. !; order d..
affairs were summarily wound W s ~ in Brook.
a few years ago 1t had Membership ,ssS into ssos;
Ign of between 5000 and S Being S the number
twenty-five districts. tnat pe"'e .u
lodges Instituted. ,a about eight yea hon
The order was organised apSr most OF Wi" oiss
baIa policies which TALL due This smber should G
OF the company being hat easr and in return
SrS g wss To give them No d I some 81
to the number OF assess ,ham out at sucn vhoss
Ias of Sst within weeks sssa would nss
certificate was anywnere or forfeit az vet
Serss hSl ga delegation q Brc 'ss authority
to Phi!sdslpnia , ,ass ~ but tSs conesrn
natsd them ana assigned ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
BEGINNING THE FI7ZGERdLD TRIAL.
-FOUR JURORS ACCEPTED YESTERDAY - MRS
FITZGERALD Is A SISTER OF INSPECTOR
MLArGITLIN AND Is CHARGED
WITH MURDER


WITH MURDER.
Mrs Catherine Fitzgerald. wife OF John j. Fitz-
gerald. a searcher In the Registers office. was ar
raIgned before Judge Cowing In Part ii, or the
Court OF General Sessions. shortly after noon yes
,er,iay charged with the murder Of Mrs carrie
Pearsali wife Of John ". Pearsa!l, policeman. In
the hallway of Mrs Pearsalls house. No. 5l5 East
Eighty sixth-s on October 2 1893. Mrs Fitzgerald
IS a sister OF Police Inspector Mclaughlin Inc
cause OF the murder was Jealousy. Mrs. Fitzgerald
went 10 the houss OF Mrs Pearsall. met her IN the
hallway. and fired four shots. one OF which struck
Mrs Pearsa in the left breast. and passed through
her heart She died almost inatsnty Mrs. fI'z-
gerald surrendered herself at the Eighty-egntn-st.
station the same day. and. after giving her piston
to the sergeant demanded 1t in order that she
might shoot herself \ commission examined her
last January as to her sanity. ana decided 'ha'
she is sane and should be tried.
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Davis represents tne
District Attorneys office. and Mrs. FitzSera-d
counsel are Friend a. House ,,,
The iurymen accepted when the court adJoufneu,
20 resume the trial to-day, are: Foreman Adoipn
at Nos li3 and li6 spring-st Max Loep; ~ -
leather betting Nos. a. and 81 Perry-st George
Haryeson No 10 West Sixty -nlnth-st not enpioyen'
and James H. West. Nos and East sixteenth
at printer with The Illustrated American. ~,
Judge Cowlng said. in adjourning the case; ,hat
he should not lock up the jury during the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

An excellent dramatic ana ii'us ".,.,,n club re
was given at the Manhattan ,h, es,ablshnsnf
atre last night TO raise funds io' "" ~ metropolitan
Of new , Tns Arts De The began s%
Sv", G,lberts "sweethearts," which was s,s ~ "
NV Nelson wheatcroft Miss Garry L. i kses W
S' smith and Miss wIliams This was fol'os, am.
D. sr.% " Sr the Metropolitan orehesrf i AZ
eur orsanlaation under s ih Eva T Worms and Ms
Lyons, with solos by miss fbe patrons and PAU ~.
sssss Of the M Dunlap
ney Mrs Clara GoSGy ysa Mrs MRS A.
Mrs Mrs Ealpn IL wsrd Mrs s GSSarca
< Jones Mrs Rh sSao hel% Sov SJ c .ss
BrinckerhoH; a, Sltnedinst. Herbert a; ~ and
seth j. Temple M Professor william H.
Mrs John Nugent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
IN THE FIELD or LABOR
A CALL FOR MILITIA IN ILLINOIS


Danvllle H.. May 22.-Twenty deputy-sherins sur
round.d Mission Field mine to-day, and twenty
more will 70 on duty tonight consignment o.
forty wnchesters and ie0 reyolyers we're recs"sa
from Chicago this morning Il Is believed an az
,acL viii he made on the mines early to.morrox
morning. The superintendent OF ne mines has W..
sued ont an Injunction and the Governor mas oesn
appealed TO 20 senl troops, ,...,,.,..
La Sale H. May PA rloious demG bs aSss
~ the Union Coal Company Just across inc rl,.,,
This afternoon In which eight or ten nor, aa
were seriously injured Nine Superintendent bshs
MIN Hetherington and Edward Cummings were u =
most seriously hurt both being osse "a or -1 froa
hty The strikers to the number OF ~ or ~ r d.,
p The mines OF the Union Company al ogesDy rs Y,
and this city. he'd mass-nee,s ~ S,s sSore or nors
Of men engaged n Sesnin s0 out COMPOSED Ss q Poles
tI'nnnriSns and Italians scarcely any Of ss' ~
could understand the English ang1age ;, cuos and
the mines across the river. armed nI.h MI ss~s e.,
stones and calling out the men AZ VT rs vo, sxors
upon and beat them brutaly ShS srIooi Sy hs Il
IN a force OF deputies. and relnioree' =" WV -
Sale police. dispersed the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
DENIAL FROM MIR. RAINEs.
THE EFFORT TO RAISE THE $4,000.
LETTER SENT OUT BY THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE ASKING FOR PRIVATE sUBsCR1P-
TONS TO Nr-rLIFY THE EFFECT OF

TIoNs TO Nr-r1rFY THE EFFECT OF
THE GOVERNORS VETO.
There was a meeting yesterday OF a few MEM
hers OF the Chamber Of Commerce TO take action
looking to the raising OF $4,000 fund TO carry
on the work OF the Lexow Investigating Commit
tee such course being necessary owing TO the veto
by Governor Flower OF the bill passed by the Legis-
lature appropriating that sum- letter was VIII
ten and will be sent to hundred or more ciuzens
from whom subscriptions are likely to be received
The names Of those who subscribed two separate
amounts OF $1,000 each withheld Indeed IL
is the object Of the committee not TO publish any or
the names OF those who contribute to that fund
This is the letter now being issued:
New-York, May q. 1894;
Dear Sir: Governor Flower having vetoed tne
appropriation OF $25 900, made by the last Legs
latIre to provide for the expenses incident 10 tne
investigation Of the police and other CITY depaI.-
efficiency the undersigned committee request you
to assist in advancing the necessary runs WIN a
view of making application to the next Legislature
for reimbursement Of the amount EXPENDED IN
which case your advance will be returned me
committee considers $4,000 necessary, OF whlch
amount two sums OF 1900 have already oeeh re-
ceyed - o,..,.,
All subscriptions will be treated as confidential
and the ma mes of subscribers will not be made pup
lie unless otherwise desired. - .
Mr. Charles 8 Smith will act az treasurer 10
chamber and for which receipt VIII be returned
The disbursement OF the fund Will be made under
the supervision OF this committee Your truly
'' ALEXANDER +. ORR
CHARLES 9. SMITH.
SAMUEL. u. BABCOCK.
JOHN SLOANE.
HENRY w CANNON
GUSTAV II. SCHWAB;
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
ropryGyERS SEEKING AMERICAN CUSTOM

..,rsr,cans I'm Europe who In ordinary seasons
annually spend upward Of sioo@o.ooo and are 80
eagerly sought after by the hotels and shopkeepers
~ ondon paris. etc. were during 1893 present In
much smaller numbers than usual. This was mainly
due 10 the Worlds Fair. and there Is niue uoup.
I'M, What the tide Of American travel TO Europe viii
g., r.ater IN 1894 than FOR many years past much
% the satisfaction OF all classes OF tradesmen to
.,hom the absence OF Americans means practically
what the failure OF the potato crop means TO the
VIZ Tho aupearance In our advertising columns
=, The acknowledgements OF many OF the best shops.
hotels, railway routes excursions etc. IN Europea,
90 "a rood evidence OF their anxiety TO secure
ou,a Of the american dollars. and also to study the
convenlance of tourists about to cross the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
u.,,Sr st1opr SHOPS MAY CLOSE.

ru,,e Falls \. Y. May 22.-The New-fors c@
,raI railroad is suffering badly from the coa IAN
inc The West Shore shops at Frankfort WIZ w..
compelled 10 shut down week unless s ae ,1
is settled They employ 1000 men. me a, Frank.
receiving soft coal from the e1. hsrs are usnS
hard coal. as not pound OF SOFT coai
had In Little Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

N Iobor unduly. Sufferers from such Merry
ous Affections often imagine themselves the
victims Of organic heart disease
ALL NERVOUS Diseases, as fa-
Eta St. Vitus's Dance, Slecplessness, Merry
Gus Prostratlon, Nervous Debility, Neural
gia. Melancholia and Kindred Ailments, are
treated as a speciality, with great success,
by the Staff OF tho Invalids Hotel. FOR
Pamphlet, References, and Particulars en-
close 10 ceuts, In stamps for postage.
Address, woHLp's DIsPEEsAAy HHnIcAL
AnsocIAfiov. Bu&alo. N. y.