davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
Emergency Hospital


Doctors and nurses realize the necessi-
ty of counteracting the effects of the
'tshock'' which accompanies all accident
and surgical cases, and which more often
proves fatal than the original cause.
Animation is temporarily suspended.
Something must be done to start ''the
wheels" going again, as it were. The
stomach is in no condition to digest a
sufficient amount of food to nourish
the other organs of the body, SO they
resort to
Bovinine
the original raw food, because the least
amount of it contains the most life,
strength and blood producing qualities
of anything known to medical science.
1t will, unaided, sustain strength for
weeks, and can be retained by the
Weakest Stomach.
Bovinine is not medicine, but a
builder of flesh and bone, and maker
of blood. For all cases of sickness,
chronic invalids, infants or the aged, it
is indispensable. $4,000 physicians en-
dorse it. Sold by all druggists. The
Bovinine Co., New York.
APP HUSH & CO.. 149 Pearl ST.. Boston.
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898:
II can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas Affected With heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
3b years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. 1have only taken
one bottle of your P. 2. p, and can
good than anything have ever taken:
i can recommend your medicine to all
sufierers OF the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County MO.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
THE STATE APPEALED TO.

Omaha, Aug. 6.-An appeal for
the drouth stricken portion of Ne
braska, signed by a committee
claiming to represent large inter
ests, was today sent to the COVER
nor. The committee explains that
it has reason to believe, from what
it has been told, that thousands of
families will either starve, emil
CRATE or be fed by charity unless
the people as whole provide for
them. The committee suggests as
a solution to the problem that a
special session of the legislature
be called Immediately to devise a
state system of irrigation, and
that those in the drouth districts
be given employment III the
bitches. Governor Crounse is at
present out of the state. The i'm
preston is that the crop failures
are not complete, and with econ
omy little actual suffering will
result without state aid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
Trees Looking Splendidly.

J. r. Marklev returned from the
Bellfountaine Prune orchard yes
terday morning where he went on
tour of inspection with Deputy
Horticultural Commissioner Dali
ley. He says the trees are in a
splendid condition and not one,
planted on the 157 acres, has been
winter killed. This is something
remarkable from the fact that in
the vicinity of Corvallis many
trees were injured OF killed by the
excessive rains of the past winter.
These orchards, however, are
planted on land lacking the super
ior drainage facilities afforded by
the hill soils which is causing or.
chardists to look toward the foot
hills for land upon which to plant
their trees. This Bellefountaine
orchard includes fifteen acres of
trees that are now four years of
age, of which Mr.. Daley is quoted
as saying that within his extensive
observation of orchards through
out the state, he has never seen
one that compares with this one,
1or thrift, and general prosperous
and healthy condition of the trees.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
Wilson-Handy Wedding.

In this city, AugustSth, 1894, at
the Presbyterian church, Mr..
Joseph II. Wilson and Miss ETA
NJ. Handy were united in marriage,
Rev. E. J. Thompson officiating.
Both of the contracting parties are
residents of this city and hold a
high place in the esteem of our
citizens. The groom is popular
young attorney and the son OF ex-
County Clerk B. W. Wilson. The
bride is the daughter of A. K.
Handy and is one of Corvallis most
beautiful and accomplished young
ladies.
1t is customary to soothe the
conscience of the newspaper man
in affairs of this kind with liberal
donation of real cake, but Joe
found our weak spot when he pre-
sented US with a number of pure
Havana cigars. The fragrant odor
from one of the same tickles our
sense of smell as we write this no.
tice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
TREATMENT OF A MINISTER.

Shanghai, Aug. 6.-While the
japanese minister, accompanied by
his suite and the japanese counsel,
were leaving Tien Tsin August 3,
they were attacked by Chinese
soldiers, who seized their baggage
and threatened them with personal
violence, but Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang quickly sent a free OF
troops to the scene and suppressed
the riot. He also sent a message
10 the minister, expressing regret
for the treatment to which he had
been Subjected, and promised that
the offending Chinese soldiers
wouli be punished. The soldiers
in question abused and derided the
minister and threw mud and
stones at him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
ALTO BRIDGE WRECK.

Walla Walla, Aug. 6.-The train
sent to the scene of the railroad
wreck on the o. r. & N. at Alto
bridge returned 10 Walla Walla
late last night, bringing w. 4.
Watson, conductor, and David
Wright and Fred Harrison, brake
men, who were badly injured.
Additional particulars We're learn
ed as follows:
The bridge, which crosses Jonas
hollow is 300 feet in length and 50
feet high, was reached about ! L
o'clock. AS the engine ran on the
west end of the bridge it began to
swing. Engineer Jesses pulled the
throttle wide open and the engine
and tender parted at the same
time that a section Of the bridge
gave away. The engine passed
over in safety, but the tender, Is
cars heavily loaded, and the ca
boose went down, leaving the
engine standing near the last bent
of the bridge. Brakemen Harri-
son and Wright, who wcre stand
ins on the top of the cars, and
Conductor Watson, who was in the
caboose, went down with the train.
The injured men are now in the
hospital here. Watson has COM
pound fracture of both arms, his
right shoulder dislocated, ankle
sprained, and he is bruised and cut
in a severe manner about the face
and body. He will probably lose
his left arm, but will recover.
Three of Wright's ribs and his left
arm were broken, his ankle dislo-
Gated, and his head and body badly
bruised and cut. Harrison was
bruised and cut about the face,
head and body, but 10 bones were
brf. ken
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
Mountain Top.

Miss Lille Taylor, of Evergreen.
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. A
Gellatly, for a few days.
Two young Salem men passed
Oh wheels last Saturday on theif
return trip from Newport.
The bold bear made his appear
ance last week at Il. Woods place
and killed one of his sheep.
w. II. Smith, of Polk county,
passed through the valley, Satur-
day, enroute for Big Elk, to visit
his sister, Mrs. j. Baker.
Warren aud Roy Norton know
how to harvest grain. Mr.. Gel
latly's field looks we'll. 10.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
OVER SIX HUNDRED SKINS
Captured by Sealing Schooner
Kate and Anna-NoteS of
the Voyage.

Captain Charles Lutgens, wh'
has gained considerable distinc
ton of late on account of his con
nectlon with the schooner, Kate
and Anna, which was held las
week at Astoria by custom off
cials and about which sensa-
tional article appeared in tie Ore
CONAN last Saturday, was a bay.
bound passenger on Tuesdays
train. He was seen at the depot
by a GAZETTE reporter, who piled
him with questions until the de
parture of the train and learned
that the captain had just returned
from a nine months sealing cruise
on the Japan coast.
The schooner carries fourteen
men, who have to their credit COS
skins thai will sell for from $40 to
$15 each. The trip was exceed
ingly rough throughout and on
several occasions such severe
weather was encountered that all
that saved the Kate and Anna
from going to the bottom was the
dispatch with which the crew ex-
ecuted the orders.
Captain Lntgens reports that the
story regarding the loss Of the
Louise Olsen, Rufus Guilliams,
master, is Il canard. The schooner,
however, lost two of her hunting
boats one night in the fog but hey
were subsequently picked up by
the Penelope'and returned to their
own vessel III safety. Will Emery
was among one of the boat crews
thus rescued. Ora Copeland, of
Toledo, who was with Captain
Guilliams last season as hunter, is
acting IN the same capacity this
year, ard at last accounts had
more skins to his credit than any
of the other hunters with the
Olsen, of whom there are four.
Seal hunting this season has
proved all extremely hazardous
occupation, besides being less re-
than heretofore, owing
partially to a scarcity of seals and
partially to reduction in the
price of skins. Captain Lntgens
ships his catch each year to Lon
don where the skins are sold at
This year he expects
them 10 arrive there in time for
the October sales, when, as a rule,
better prices are had than later on.
Among the San Francisco sealing
fleet, the Mascot, Captain Charles
master, was lost with all
OH board. Mr.. Hagman was we'll
known on the lay, having been
associated with Captain Winant
for several years on the Mischief.
Probably Captain Lntgens is the
best known seafaring man Oh the
northwest coast. He has been
continuously engaged in The cpast-
ing trade since coming to Yaquina,
twenty-four years ago. In 1879
he built the Kate and Anna at
Oneatta and has since piled the
waters along the coast between
and San Francisco until
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
The Salary Law.

The new salary law is not meet
ing with such general favor as was
expected. From over the Stale re
ports are coming in that indicate
its workings are quite as disap-
pointing in other counties as IN
Benton. Besides causing very
noticeable check to litigation it is
proving an expense to the taxpay-
ers far i'm excess of what was an
ticipated. In this county the ex-
cess of salaries to officials in the
recorders, clerks and sheriff.
offices over and above the fees col
lected by them and turned over to
the county during July amounted
to nearly $500. True these off
cials have performed services for
the county which, under the fee
system, would be charged to the
county and paid for in warrants,
still there ought not to be snch a
discrepancy between the receipts
and disbursements of these several
offices as the first month under
the salary law has indicated.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
THE VIGILANT WON.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. g.
The Vigilant, Britannia and Sa,
taita started to9ay in the regatta
of the Royal London Yacht Club.
The Satanita got a little the best
of the start, and at Rye pier led
the Vigilant 1 minute and 40 Sec
onds and the Britannia 5 minutes
and 81 seconds. The times of the
yachts at the finish were: Vigi-
liant, 5:06:15; Britannia, 5:14:27;
Satanita, 5:46:15. The Vigilant
consequently won by 8 minutes
and 12 seconds, counting out her
time allowance of 2 minutes and
% seconds.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Eastern War and Other
Incidents and Accidents.
JAPAN WAR INTELLIGENCE.

London, Aug. 6.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Central News
Itelegraphs that several japanese
transports, escorted by warships
have been sighted in the Yellow
sea. 1t is presumed that they
were bound for Chemulpo. Great
anxiety prevails among the for
eigners, lest anarchy should break
out among the natives in the event
of disaster to the Chinese forces.
all the male Europeans have en-
rolled as volunteers. Uneasiness
is felt also in Chin Kiang, Tchang
and other places.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10

houses. The bonds offered for sale
were $500,000 water bonds, bear
ing five per cent. interest and due
in 1923, and for these the highest
of nineteen bids was $549,45O, a
premium equivalent to a reduction
Of the interest to about four per
cent. This competition to lend
money to Portland at four per
cent. at a time when loans on real
estate and commercial security
can not be had at ten per cent.
proves that the city's credit is good
in the great financial centers of
the country, and that there is
plenty of idle money looking for
a soft investment. 1t shows also,
that while there is great distrust
of present conditions there Is am
pie confidence in the future Oh the
part of those having money TO in
vest. They believe that thirty
years hence the city of Portland
will be sufficiently prosperous to
repay and that there will be gov
ernment stable enough to ensure
the payment. How much of this
distrust Of the present is due to a
fear that the populists may obtain
temporary control and attempt to
put their vagaries into legislation,
how much to a fear of silver stand
ard, how much to tariff uncer-
tainty, and how much to distrust
of business enterprises because of
strikes deeds of riot and anarchy,
l leave others to say. z. z. B.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
no. %.

he says. has a splendid navy and
army as we'll organized as that OF
any European country. Japan,
he thinks, is sure 10 win unless
China Is given time to make war
preparations on gigantic scale.
FIGHT BETWEEN OFFICERS AND CAT
TIE THIEVES.
Walla WaIla, Aug 6.-Particu-
lars of an exciting fight between
cattle thieves and officials near
Dayton Friday night were received
here this morning For some time
it has been suspected that Petit
john and Lloyd were leaders of an
organized band of cattle-thieves.
Friday afternoon Sheriff Dixon, Of
Garfield county, and Dep. Sheriff
Allen, of Columbia county, went
out to arrest thea. The officers
stationed themselves at a point
above Dayton and awaited the
coming Of the men. Upon their
appearance, the officers. ordered
them to throw up their hands, but
instead, PettiJohn and Lloyd threw
their winchesters into view and
commenced firing. A running
fight then occurred, the officers
gradually gaining upon the men.
About sixty shots were fired.
Deputy Sheriff Allen was shot
through the right leg by Lloyd.
Both Pettijohn and Lloyd were
shot through the legs, and were
finally captured and taken to Day
ton. One of Lloyd's legs was
broken and will have to be ampu-
tailed. Several days a4 the Off
GERS learned that arrangements
had been made by the thieves
with one Church to deliver him
cattle, and this led them to make
an attempt TO arrest the men.
Church having posted the officers,
cannot now be found. 1t is sup
posed he has been made away
with by members Of the gang.
While running a thresher on
arm near the city, Mr.. Nicholson's
light arm was caught in a belt and
badly broken and mangled. 1t
Will have to be amputated.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10

Another pioneer has passed
away in the person of Mrs. N. j.
Cook, who died in this city last
Monday morning. The deceased
was born march II, 1918, and at
the time of her heath was in her
77th year. She was widely and
favorably known. The funeral
which occurred Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of her daug er,
Mrs. M. NJ. Jacobs, was largely at
tended.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
FEELING AGAINST FOREIGNERS.

Tien- -Tsin, Aug. 6.-Jules Deu
tril de Rhines, an eminent French
explorer, has been murdered at
1hibet and his body thrown into
the river. The French envoy has
addressed protest to the govern
ment demanding the recovery and
return of the unfortunate mans
body and papers, also that the Chi
nese government make an apology
for the occurrence and proper com
pensation for the murdered mans
family.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
JAPAN SURE TO WIN.

Tacoma, Aug. Capt. w. r.
Brigham, U. S. n, who has COM
manded the cruiser Baltimore for
the last two years, returned here
tonight on two months leave of
absence, having left the Baltimore
at Chemulpo, Corea, July 18th.
He regards the oriental was as an
unequal contest with the odds
largely in favor of Japan, which,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10

embarking in the sealing busines
about four years ago. Many resi-
dents of the bay country can dis
tinctly remember when this little
schooner afforded the only mean:
of transportation for their lncom
ing merchandise and outgoing pro
duce. And they will also call tt
! mind many threaten ID famine.
that occurred before work began
on the jetties when the little
schooner lay bar bound within va
quina bay for days and sometimes
for weeks at time, thus cutting
off the regular supply of provis
ions.
Regarding the detention of Cap.
tain Lutgens at Astoria and the
sensational story about the cap
ture of skins within the prohibited
territory the Oregonian of the Sth
has the following interview with
Collector Page of the port OF
Astoria:
''There is no question as to the
seals being caught outside the pro-
hibited territory. Captain Lut- :
gen has filed his manifest in this
Office. and has also produced his
logboOk, which shows concluslvely
that all the skins on board were
captured in the Japan seas. 1t is
true that | wrote to United States
Attorney Murphy that the captain
of the Kate and Anna wished to
unload COS skins at this port for
transshipment, and [ asked for in
structions in the matter. | also
stated that | would be pleased to
have him come down, if he could
conveniently do so; not that | an
ticipated anything wrong, but sim
ply that this being the first case of
the kind since | have been in
office, desired to have all the in
structlons possible concerning it.
However, Captain Lutgen made
such a sati factory report that |
Immediately wired Mr.. Murphy
hot to come. | think it very
like proceeding on the
part of the assistant United States
attorney to make pubic the bust
ness of his office in order to start
A sensational report which is en-
.lrely without foundation, and
which can only be annoying to the
parties concerned.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
EUGENE e.

NEXT SESSION BEGINS THE l7TH
1N of September, 1894.
Tuition, free. Board, 81 so per week.
Five Courses: Classical, Scientific, Liter
ary, English and Business.
DhRMITORY.
The Boarding Hall for young ladies and
the Boarding Hall for young gentlemen will
be under the personal supervision of Mrs.
Munra, lady of refinement and large expe.
rience. For catalogues, address
j. j. WALTON, Secy. Regents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PLAGUE

HELD KESl'UNbIBLE FUR TIE PLAGUE.
Washington, Aug, e-Some idea
of the feeling entertained by the
Chinese toward foreigners, which
has caused anxiety for the safety
of Americans, is gwen in the re-
port of the Canton plague received
today at the marine hospital bu-
reau. Consul Seymour, writing
under date of June %, says:
Natives are trying to blame
foreigners for the plague, and have
stirred up riots in Canton and the
surrounding country"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10

Everybody who Can scratch up a
hundred and fifty cents are going
Oh the excurs Oh to Newport next
Sunday. Among the pleasing fea-
lures of the trip already in con-
temptation are male quartette
who will be accompanied by a
number of players from the Marine
band. This quartette have had
their voices in training several
weeks and good music is assured.
Remember that a $3.50 ticket will
entltle the purchaser 10 a continu-
Gus passage from Corvallis to New
port and return with the oppor-
tunity Of spending seven hours On
the beach.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10

The pleasure seeking throng at
Newport will be augmented by the
arrival of DIR. Bowen Lester, who
leaves this afternoon for a ten
days recreation at that ever pop
ular resort. Until after his retu.n
on the goth inst, the doctors den
tai parIors will be closed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10

Miss Leona Gilmore of Salem is
visiting Miss Gertrude Cauthorn
for a few days.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
Blodgett Valley.

Come to the front "Plow Boy
or disclaim all relationship with
'.Jo."
Commissioner Chambers was in
the valley last week looking after
a dangerous bridge.
M. Jacobs, of Corvallis, made a
flying trip to this valley, doubtless
looking alter his fine ranch.
a fine mare belonging to W. A.
Gellatly was seriously snagged last
week while running in slashing.
Ike Norton has gone to Toledo
on business connected with his
mothers estate. Lucius Norton
being the heir.
There seems to be quite a good
natured but spirited rivalry be-
tween two or more young men in
our valley for the possession of a
valuable piece of ''Timber.''
The Gellatly brothers start their
new steam thresher the first of
this week. The separator is four
inches longer than stated last
week. Those desiring quick work
and we'll saved grain will do well
to engage this machine.
| will guarantee it is not E'red
and white string" that holds the
key to the heart of 10" The
effusion of poetry launched at this
poor scribe has so completely over
whelned him that he can only say;
+. There's naught for "weuns' now to do
But hide our grief and dry our tears,
And hope the intimation true
Smith for our sheriff in two years.
Homo,
L. w. Deyoe, the popular pro-
prietor of the Elk City hotel, re,
turned yesterday from Monroe
where he purchased from S. e..
Thompson his stock of general
merchandise, paying therefor the
sum $3400. The stock will be
packed Immediately and shipped
to Elk City, where it is the inten-
ton of the purchaser to open a.
large general merchandising es-
tabIishment. Mr.. Deyoe has had
several years of successful bust
ness experience and the residents
of that section of Lincoln county
are to be congratulated upon the
fact of having so large and well
selected a stock brought to such a
sparsely settled neighborhood by
one so thoroughly posted on all
the .ins and outs of mercantile life
and who is also well acquainted
with the likes and dislikes of his
patrons.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10

Miss Hattie Gaines goes to AL
bany to morrow to spend week
with her friend. Miss Edna Luper
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-10
SEyENTY-THREE YEARS OLD.

COUNCIL VALLEY, IDAHO.
December l, 1893.
O. w. R. MFG. Co., 3l5 Front street,
cor. Clay, Portland, Oregon. Dear .Si,s :
About two months ago your salesman,
while travelling through this valley found
me, an old man seventy-three years OF
age, almost dead with bruises caused
from fall and / feel that am in duty
BOUND to testify that the half bottle OF
"Hattee's Congo OIL" given to me by
your agent and two others that ] after
words bought, have helped me to such
an extent that I am almost able to &lk,
and must say it is great remedy. Be
ing very thankful for the relief it has
given me and hoping for your success,
1remain yours,
REV. A. MORRISON.
Price 5Oc. and 81 DGr bottle.
For Sale by Corvallis Druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
These to Be Threatened with Innocuous Desuetude

Police Headquarters. he consulted with
Commissioner Murray. and then an
would in all probability postpone their
Investigation and all contemplated police
trials during the sessions OF the Senate
Committee.
Martin. that he did not care to take
the responsibility OF speaking for the en-.
tire Committee. but that he would obtain
their views on the matter and inform
Monday.
II told him that the Police Commits
sloners were not DESTROYS OF continuing
was In session; that he did not care to
hamper the Committees work. but, on
the contrary. we would do all In our
power to assist the Committee. and be
careful that nothing should be done to
impede or embarass Its work"