davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
KNEW HIS OLD MASTER.
Remarkable Memory and Affection of
n Horse.

Horse.
L. H. Richardson Of westfeld. Mass,
tells the following story:
Walking from the armory in Spring
field down street one day. giving no heed
TO the passing Of carriages in the street,
he suddenly heard a horse whinny. he
looked in the direction Of the sound and
recognized a horse he formerly owned.
He waved his hand for the driver TO
stop The man in the buggy did so. and
Mr.. r. stepped from the sidewalk into
the street. and, laying his hand on the
horse, said to the gentleman:
Excuse me for stopping you. sir. but
wanted to speak Of your horse, which
attracted me-"
AT the sound of his voice the horse
turned his head over his shoulder and
softly whinnied again. as a horse will
side him TO give feed. Mr. r. softly pet
ted the creature and the driver re-
marked:
He is a fine animal"
$50 1 see" replied Mr.. R.; how long
have you owned him?'
1.-TWO or three years; bought him OF
Westfield man whose name 1 don't re-
member Had him out on the race
course in Chicago last year.
Mr.. r. stepped out in front Of the ami
NAL, whose bright eyes and noddlng head
evinced his pleasure, and said:
How do you do, Prince2'
The horse Immediately put his right
foot into the outstretched palm Of bis
old friend, whom he had not seen for
more than two years.
II did not know he had any tricks Ike
that" said the owner. When did you
know the hOrse?"
4 sold him for $500 to man who
came into my yard TO see him-quick
trade"
And was offered $1,000 for him in
Chicago last year." laughed the man in
the buggy.
Kiss your old master If you love
him." said Mr.. r., and the horse pulled
on the checked rein and buried his lips
in the full beard Of his old friend.
"A fine old fellow said Mr.. r.. "and
I should not have seen him if he had
not called me"
He patted the horse an affectionate
good-by, bowed, and the man in the
buggy drove on, while he resumed the
sidewalk, full of tender memmOry Of an
animal he had loved and lost.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

acteristic with them from Belgium. they
will certainly prove an acquisition TO our
practical poultry interests.
In size the campines appear TO be SINH
lar 10 our leghorns, the cocks varying. &C
cording TO this consular report, from four
and one-half to FIVE and one-half pounds
and the hens from three and one-half TO
four and one-half pounds. In color the
birds appear to resemble our silver
penciled Hamburgs, so far at least as the
hen is commemorative comb being both
single and rose. however-but with
plumage that is white in the neck and
barred or penciled elsewhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

completion of the roll-call, although II was
apparent that the bill would carry without
either the vote Of Mr.. Caffery or Mr..
blanchard. Mr.. Canery changed his vote
70 aye" explaining that he had voted
no as a protest against the bad faith
OF the finance committee in abandoning the
sugar bounty provision, and Mr.. Blanchard
Joined his colleague. Upon the announce
ment OF the vote-34 TO 39-the galleries
cheered. democrats threw bills high in the
air and amid a scene of jubilation and re-
1oicing the senate adjourned over the
Fourth of July.
The light in the dome was extinguished
and the tariff bill had passed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
A Cooking Secret.

Mr.. E. Conomie-"Did you write to that
man who advcrtises to show people how
TO make desserts without milk, and have
them richer?"
Mrs. E. Conomie-"Yes. and sent him
the dollar"
what did he reply?"
use cream."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
GRAPEVINES.
Manuring and Pruning Cutting
Leaves Away.


All dressings for the grapevine should
be stable manure well and thoroughly
composted for ammonia, bone for phos-
phorus. and wood ashes for potash. In
planting young vine, says a correspond
ent. plant the crown Of the root no less
than three inches below the surface of
the ground. Allow but one cane to grow
the first year and cut back within one
foot of the ground in the fall The sec
ond year let two canes grow. 1 keep
other buds pinched off. Trim back in the
fall to four to six feet.
Thinning the vines of fruit takes cour-
age. Take your clippers and go through
the vines and cut out all small and in
ferior branches. BY this method you will
grow larger and finer clusters and more
pounds of fruit Another method to i'm
pove the fruit is to grow little wood
as possible. When a cane has attained
the length you desire nip 1t of Cutting
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
Senator Hill Votes with
the Republicans
AND THE P0PULISTS DIVIDE
Exciting Scenes During the
Closing Hours,
"A Number or Tart Speeches
Being Made.
Allen DenOunces the Demo-
Gratis and Is Scored.

The Members of the Conference Com
mittee Tariff RefOrmers, and rs the
Measure Goes Back to the House of
Its Friends There Is a FIatterinG
Chance for n Wholesome Tariff Re
form Lnw-BiII to Take Effect Aug.
/, 1S94-SaIaries Of the President
and United states Judges Not Ex-
empt from the Income Tax PrOvis-
ion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
SAWDUST FOR A BEDDING.
RESULTS AS EXPERIENCED BY ONE
WHO HAS TRIED 1T.

Another Breed of Fowls That Re-
sembIe the LeghOrns-FeedfnG on
Grain Alone as Indicated by Ger
tain ENPeriments-When and How
TO Prune COMMUNICATIONS Not
Good for Orchard Trees-Remark-
able Memory of "a HOrse-HOme
Hints Valuable Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlc's r air Highest Medal and liploms.
, 1894-08-01

engagement has taken place off Taku result
ing IN the success of the japanese.
In the House of Commons Yesterday the
Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
replying to a question. respecting Corea,
stated that the report Of British mediation
rested solely upon the proffer of friendly
advice i'll concert with OF er powers. He
further stated that no official information had
been received in reference to the declaration
or war or OF any naval battle between China
and Japan.
The accounts of The sinking Of the "Kow-
shung' received n London are so shocking
that the press generally say that Lord Kim
Oerley must acl If these reports arc confirm
ed.
The Berlin paper "Vossache Zeitung," ii
an edIVorial IN the Eeastern Question consi-
ders that germs of further and serious conflicts
already exist and that any interference by
Russia VIII almost certainly force the Eng
fish to take action.
Paris adyices state that the "Gournal des
Desbats" denies the report from Lucerne
published yesterday OF the death Of Cardinal
Ledoch" wski.
Washington news announces that the
second conference ON the tariff Bill duplicates
the hrSt and in consequence there is no basis
Tor any agreement now discoverable.
IN the sugar market refined qualities are
IN f"ir demand at advancing prices.
New York, July 3lst
Flour 81 i~wroncs Pr. lrl S3.45
Mead. best nrt ldyw ,ne poi brl $50
IleAvy M.'s Pork. per hrI no quotation.
New oeason's Pork, per hrI. l4-l4t
>nua, Crystals per ID 81
TT % q X Muscovado 50 test
Ter III 2-1l-IG
English islands MoIassrs per gal &c.
Xcinn=e Wv l"rk and London 1871
, 1894-08-01
FREpER1KsTED. July 31st

FREDER1KsTED, July 3Ist.
The s. S. "Muriel' arrived here from St.
Kits on the 29th inst, took a mail and left
for New York.
The 5. s. 'eTaymouth Castle" arrived here
yesterday from Halifax via St. Thomas, I'M
loaded IT'S brls. and proceeded to ST. Kits.
The British schnr, "Wild Rover Capt.
Hassell arrived here yesterday from Barbados
with Is immigrants.
July 3Oth-per S. s. plymouth CASTLE for
st. Kitts-Mr. J. A. Thomas and 2 children,
Mary Sans, daughter and 2 children, John
Battist, Jacob Nicholas, Daniel Douglas, wife
and nephew.
July Both per sloop "Arrow' for ST.
Thomas Charlotte Williams and child, G..
Julian.
, 1894-08-01
INDIGNATION AGAINST ITALIANS IN
FRANCE.

The fury and indignation of the population
Of Lyons on Sunday night were described as
terrible. The city authorities were obliged
to protect the Italian Consulate. A number
OF Italian restaurants we're sacked, and any
one suspected of being an Italian was chased
through The streets. After the funeral pro-
cession of the President had passed through
the streets on its way to the station on
Monday the p%ent-up indignation of the crowd
found vent in fierce shouts of imprecation
upon tie assassin, coupled with the same cries
of give Carnot!' with which they had been
accustomed to greet their President in life.
Many of tile crowd carried flags, and, with
these At the head, the mob marched to the
district where the Italians chiefly reside. All
shops on the way which displayed the name
OF Il foreign proprietor were broken into and
pillaged. In the centre Of the town another
section of the mob threate ned to raid all the
cuffs whose owners had not closed their doors
as a sign of mourning. In the Rue dc la
Republique the mob had to be charged by a
squadron of cuiraSsierS, who cleared the
streets.
Incendidry fires broke out on Monday
evening at several establishments in the
quarter tenanted by Italians. The Commits
sl0ner of Police, who proceeded to the scene,
called upon the crowd to respect the sorrow
of Nine. Carn0t. The crowd rejoined, eve
wish to avenge Carnot."
Serious disturbances occurred on Monday
afternoon at Grenoble, where a large number
of Italian workmen are employed at the
wharves AMI other Establishments The
French employees proceeded to throw out the
tools of the Italians, and threatened them
with expulsion. The workmen, to the num-
Der of 500, started to march through the
town, shouting on the way, Long live
France! Down with the Italianst' They
proceeded to the Italian Consulate and tore
down the flag. They then placed ladders
against the walls and p number of them in
vaded tire rooms Of the Consulate, broke up
the furniture, aud tore down the italian
Inscription. The men then proceeded TO the
Italian cafes in Grenob1e and did Similar
damage.
The Mayor of Marseilles has issued an
an address urging the citizens to remain quiet
and not to punish innocent Italians for the
sake of one criminal. But there is no lack
of evidence of anti Italian feeling. Thus 25
Italians employed in charging st. Cyr Col
lege have beeh dismissed in Difference to the
feeling of the other workmen, and several
persons building houses at Versailles have in
the contractors that they must not
employ Italians.-TSmes.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-30

- stawiac zbrojuy op6r wiadzom, kt6re
wedfug skarg strajkier6w zbyt gorliwie
sautyc ohcs interesom kapitslist6w.
Szcsegolniej stan Colorado byi miej-
Seem wislkioh zaburseh ! krwawej walki
miedzy strajkierami naleta policys
wiascioieli kopalni. Gubernatorzy sta
now Illinois ! Colorado powoaali milisya
pod brsh. a sytuacya jest tax grozoa.
Re lada ohwila spodsiewaA sic moAna bra
tob6jczej wslki. Ola .alatwienia kwe-
styi spornej maja sic odbyc konferea.
eye miedzy strsjkiersmi i wiascioielami,
lecz czy dozgody i porozuuisnia przyj
dzieP otto kwsstya, kt6ra zajmujs i ME-
|pokoi umysiy powasnyoh obywateli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-30

li'ty tyozscs sic grupy 20 adresowst
uslety: Konstanty S. Sobkowiak, Cling
ct. No. l439. L. Sale. lila
Ma prredrooznem posiedzeniu To-
warzystwa sw. Krzy4a, gr. 223 z~. N.
p. PREY kosciele sw. Ti6jey W Chicago,
kt6re odbyso sic dnia Ii maja rb. costa
"a wybrana nova administraeya m rok
Przyszly Z nastepujseyeh os6b: Roman
Kotiowski, prszes; J6zsf Sztermer,
wios prezss; st. Sstermer, sekr. prot
Tomas ksgodEihski, sekr. fin; J6.ei
.Gra,zyk, kasyer; Felix's zedzianowski,
Asastazy Cishoski, Andrzsj CisSlik,
rada g~cspsAarosa; J6zsf Poo.ekaj, mar.
s.aisk 1sry; Edmund Douinowski,
.ars.alsk 2gi; Woicisoh Bslasss, cho-
rsty; Beonisaaw Madurslski, Frank We
slerski, podsh~s1y; A. Cishoski, do
lsgst obohsdowy. Wszelkie k~srsspoa-
denoye tysztss sic Tswarsystwa uprar
sza sic adrssows6 do niaej podpisansgs.
q p1sSnis" otanlstaW
Sstsrmer, % Wilnsnt ave.
Posisd1eaie rsgularne Tow. Jana
III. Sobisskisgo. grupy "a. Chicago,
Et6re przyPsaaio " nisdziele daia q
majs, oiaosone zostalo Z powodu watnsj
psIyczyny ma sobote dnia Ego czerwca,
. godzinie Tel wieczorem. C1ionkowie
obowiazasi - uiscic sic Z zalsgloici
zwiazkowysh. z szacunkiem T. Ko.
smowski, sekr.
- C1ionkowie Tow. A. Miczkiewi.
osa " Chicago winni sic stawic do wy.
msrszu " dniu 81 msjs br. o godzin ie
II do sail zwykiych posiedzeh. II
Pulkowski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-30
POszukiwanie.

Nsuczyciel Pfus poszukuje odpo-
'wiednsj prscy. Tente zioayi "
krsju sgzsminy urzsdowe i posisds
dssuisdczenie. Ma zyczenie przyuczy
sic cry orgsn6w, do c1ego jemu jegc
muzykslne inne wyksztsioenie pomoo-
nym. Tel Jest zdstnym do oprsoows-
mia kOro.pondencyi polskich ! niemiec-
kich PREY jskiej gszeois. Referensye
stoja do usiugi. Zlecenis uprss1s zig
nsdesiso pod sdres: Eiw. Czerwiksk
Liberty and Cutter st.
Frsnoiszks ! Wisdysiaws Donbrow-
skie z Grsbows, " Prussoh zschodnict
uprasza sic sw6j sdres podas do Edw.
Czerwinskiego rog Liberty and Cutter
str. Cleveland, o.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-30
Skarb Rapperswylski.

Lists ss6b pojedyhczych kt6re sic
zapisafy do stalej opiaty podatku mar %.
dowego do Skarbu Mar. " Rspperswy.
lu n~issiecznis 10.
st. Broel, Grzegorz PolitovskI, Lud.
Muehleisen, Roman Neuman, Ksz.
zdzienicki, Teodor CHA, Ant. Plusz.
czyhski, Leon Majewski, Erazm Kodis,
J. Trzeihski, Jul. Lis, DIR. <. Czsrniew.
ski, Narcyz zarawski. M. Durski, Gear
KuAswski, Felix Kuflewski, St, Grze.
gorzewski, Seweryn Korko~ski, Eiw
Ssgjejko, Waoiaw Sawioki, L. Janocha
Jul. Rys, Ignacy Dowist, Stsnislsv
Dowiat, St. Howell, wa. Jaworow,ki
Jan Batkiswioz, J6zef Lswandowski
Jan Grzeca.
Hr. Zofa kubiehska, Dr.. Jozsfa Ko,
dis, Teodora Piotrowska, Michalin,
Lande, Antonina Dangiel, M. Kraszew.
ska, A. Dorsin, M. Pietkiewicz, St
Grabowieoks, Helena Pietkiewiez
Wanda Dsnkis wicz, Kstarzyns Krsnc
Filicys Trzcinsks, Genowefs zAkow-
ska, Ursula Wsranko, Anna Waranko,
Msgdalens Warsnko, Maya Migdslsx.
Wacisws Migdslska, Maya zurawska
FraneisIka zarswsks, Maya zarav ska
Helena zurswska, J6zefa Durska, Kin.
ga Dursks, Maya Kuflewsks, Auns
Lsgiejko, Stanisfawa Cherry, Helens
Chsrny, nilia sawicks, Regina Saw
cks, Mslwina Observation-Disclosures, Kon.
stsncya Dowiat, Maya Dowist, Aan,
J~suorowsks, Pelsgis B~utkiewioz, dig,
Butkie~ ioz, Irena Butkiewioz.
Co a wiekszy zapai orgarnis tutej-
srs pOloDis ola skarbu rspperswylskis-
go.
Mech tyjs Rspperswyli
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-30

Nv Pullman, " poblitu miasta Chi.
oago zastrajkowali robotnicy Z powodu
obniAenia piacy. Paauje tam straszliw,
MEDIA. Milosierne panic Z Chicago Wy
syiajs srtykuly 4ywnoici = kt6re roe
dane zostsjs miedzy strajkierow. jess
tam kilkadziesiat rodzin polskioh. Me
wiadomo kiedy strajk sic skohozy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-30

Cisrpissem przez ii m~iesiecy, pisze
p. Levi P. Mansfield zLitch6eld, Ksns.,
ma Dol " krzyssch, ssdzony przez leks-
rzy "a niewyleczslny. Olej sw. Jakobs
zupesnie wylsezyi nnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-30
Ma pOmnik KOsciuszki
ztozyli skladki nastepujacy
NGa~oIa-~.


ztozyH skladki nastepujacy
ofarodsvcy:
81. Cd p. NJ. Magdziarza Z Chicago
zebrane ma godach weselnych p.
Ciohy z p.Franoisska J~aczkowska
DIN. 20 maja W domu pahstwa T.
Jaczkov skich ma Fry ulicy 600
80. Tow. Tadeus.a Kosciuszki pod
opieka sw. J6refa or. 1913 Nv. N.
Pol. W Hegewiscb, Ill. 500
SO. FIR. Ciszewski, 52s Van Buren,
St, Bay City, Mich. 2.47
$500. Ma zabawie prywatnej zio4yiy
nsstepujace osoby . Chicago:
81. Stanisiaw Plucinski OBS
so. Jan Weinert 25
SO. Jan K~aczorowski LOO,
81. Ignaoy Sowka 25
IS. Jan Sstermer rs
sc. Stanislaw Ambro4ewski 40
81. Stefan Drszba s
6s. Anna Dratba 10
50, jan Drazba IS
400
$3.50. Ia oznaki Z Dnia Polskiego cd
P. M. A, La Buy 500
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-13
Mountain Top.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wood returned
last Saturday from Polk county.
where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Jos. Taylor, of Evergreen.
who is president OF the Benton
County Sabbath School association
visited the Kings Valley and
Riodgett Sunday schools.
Mr.. w. a. GeilatIey took his ell
CINE to Corvallis for repairs, pre-
parato ory for the coming harvest.
Charles and James Garden. for,
merly of our little valley. are now
quite happy at Yaquina. The
boys say they like Toledo.
Haymaking has begun in earn
est. Fears were entertained some
weeks ago that we would have DC
"haymaking weather." but as is
usually the case, all is we'll.
It. seems that not all who go to
the seaside 90 Oh the trains or in
vehicles. During the last two
weeks tourists have been passing
on foot with their blankets on their
backs, and the neighboring barns
are often the scene of peaceful
slumber. 30.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-13
Laid to Rest.

A wire from Jacksonville under date of
the 10th inst, says: Mrs. Maggie Pape,
the wife of Henry Pape, died at the resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs. J. c. Whip,
al noon today. Mrs. Pape was a native
of Jacksonville, daughter of the late
Judge 7. H. B. Shiplcy and niece of
Hon. c. c. Beek1nan. She had resided
at Corvallis since her marriage to Mr..
Pape, five years since. Two weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs Pape returned to Jackson
vile to make their home. The day fol-
lowing their arrival Mrs. Pape gave birth
to a son. Since that time she has been
suffering from fever that resulted
fatally today. She was 2S years of age,
and because of genuine worth and genial
social disposition was beloved by all
who knew her. She will be buried to-
morrow afternoon. During her resi-
dence in Corvallis size became great
favorite with both Old and young She
was possessed Of kind fcrbearing dis
position ard a sweet gentle manner,
through the influence of which she
gained the esteem of all with whom she
came in contact. The intelligence of
her death came like a tllurderbolt to
her friends in this city and ali will ex-
tend the hand Of synnpaty to the sorrow-
ing husband and other relatives
c. w. Burleigh, convicted at the last
term of circuit court in Lincoln county
and sentenced to five years i'll the peni-
tentiary for rape upon his granddaugh-
ter Mabel Irish, was pardoned this week
by Governor Pennoyer, having only
served one month and seventeen days.
The GAZETTE is informed by the S. F.
News Co., that supplies up to June 80,
including Century, Cosmopolitan Har-
pers, Forum, etc, left San Francisco on
the goth ult. on the train north bound,
which was stopped at Red Bluff, Calf,
and still remains there. Every possible
effort IS being made to get the delayed
mail moved and our customers in the
news inc are requested to wait patiently
until its arrival.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-13
ORIGIN OF THE STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-A
prominent official of the Knights
of Labor said to-day:
"The strike has not now, and
from its inception never has been,.
battle between organized labor
and capital in behalf of the Pull
man workers. 1t is the result,
pure and simple, of fight for
supremacy among laboring Or
carnations. In other words, the
strike is a trump card played by
the labor leaders in the game
which they are playing against
the leaders of rival organizations
and against rivals in their. own
orders. Six months ago the
Knights of Labor found positive
proof of the fact that the great
body of the order was thoroughly
disgusted, and that the order was
On the verge of falling to pieces.
The decision was soon reached
that the only salvation for them
lay in a general uprising Of labor.
They were also urged to this de-
termination by the fact that the
Federation of Labor was waging
war to the death against the
Knights. There was but one,
a young and vigorous order, built
upon the Knights of Labor's idea,
favorable to striking. That or
der was the American Railway
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-13
kewsy News.

| Rev. w. c. Klntner, pastor of the
Congregational church has just been in
formed that Richmond college has con-
ferred upon him the degree Doctor of
Divinity.
Services in the Congregational church
on Sunday. Morning sermon, "The
Abiding Covenant" evening sermon,
Our Stars i'll the East Sunday school
at 10 a. H.; Junior Endeavor a p. M; Y.
P. S. c. E. at 7 P. III. Everybody well
come.
The excellent services rendered by
Mrs. F. A. Helm during the past twelve
months as grand secretary of the order
of Eastern Star, were SO thoroughly ap-
preciated that the grand chapter, in
session this week i'll Portland, honored
her with reelection.
A. F. Hershner's horse ran away yes
terday morning. The shafts to the
vehicle and the harness were considera-
bly, the worse for the wear. Aside from
this no damage was done. While the
horse failed to iIntnortalize himself as
news maker, he has our thanks for
fair 8-lillcr.
Yesterday morning a story was current
on the street that Miss Ella McLyman
had taken poison with suicidal intent.
On Investigation, however, it proved
canard. She had been under physi-
claus care and was taking two kinds Of
medicine, and i'll some unaccountable
manner got her drinks mixed, and took
an overdose of one of the preparations
which made her quite sick for time.
We are pleased to state that size is now
rapidly improving and that no serious
results are anticipated.
D. Y. Irvine, while out for bicycle
ride Wednesday evening collided with
dog near the residence of E. Woodward
from the effects of which he received
serious internal injuries and is still laid
up III bed. Dr. Pernot, who is attending
him, says he is now resting easier and
will be about in few days. The wheel
Jared considerably worse and is now i'll
the receiving hospital at the rear of the
GAZETTE Office. The injuries sustained
to its 'Imperial'' majesty were both ex-
tern Il and internal and DIR. Conover has
despaired of its recovery.
The party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Pernot, Franc Parsons, Lettie Wicks,
Mabel Johnson and Messrs. l.. v. Eber-
hart, Marion Johnson, J. A. DeCue and
Milton Wyatt, who have been rusticat-
ing ON Mary's Peak during the past ten
days, returned Wednesday morning. :
Fishing hunting and coasting upon the
snow, several large banks of which re-
main unmelted, were among the pleas
ures enjoyed. Mr.. Eberhart is said to
have exhausted his supply of anlrnuni-
ton in shooting at pack saddle in the
brush, to which was attached rope
that was vigorously pulled by one of the
party located some distance away and
caused the hapless hunter to mistake the
saddle for full grown cougar
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-13
For Sale.

No. l hand made cedar shingles for sale
at S. A. Hemphills harness shop 81 per
thousand