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

For Sale by Corvallis Druggists.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

We wish to make espec'a 81 note of the ap-
probation of the hospittole treatment we
received at the hands of tae Mckinley club
and the PhiIomath people in general. They
know how to treat their visiting republicans.
We thank YOU, Philomath, and before the
campaign is over will invite you en- masse
to our board.
Democrats H. L. Holgats and NJ. 0. VIII
kins made themselves very conspicuous and
we think they would nske good republi-
cans
William Hairless deserves especial credit
for his successful efforts N secuing the drum
corps.
Thanks to the ladies for the flowers.
They deserve the most CT edit of all. and we
assure them of the appreciation with which
they were received.
Some one, evidently democrat, wanted
to know ..What's the matter with Sol
Stock?'' .sOh, he's rotten, ~ cried voice.
The person who made the reply was duly
sober.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
INFANT MORTALITY REDUCED.

For the protection of the children of the
poor, the milk must be sterilized before
being sold. / believe that if this could
be done on a scale large enough to make
an impression on the supply, the sum of
infant mortality might be sensibly re-
duced. / resolved to make the attempt.
The sterilizing laboratory which l es-
tablished hast year in New York city
was this year very much enlarged, and
every preparation was made to meet the
demands likely to be made on it,. The
COWS from which the milk was obtained
were examined by the veterinary sur
geon of the New York Board of Health,
and the stables and dairies made a sub
ject of careful, inspection. The milk was
iced in transportation and kept on ice
till it was turned into the BOTTLES for ster-
LIKING. SiX-ounce bottles were sold at
a cent each. During the hottest part
of THE summer the laboratory was kept
running to its full capacity night n day
to prepare sufficient sterilized milk to
meet the demand The sales at the six
depots aggregated, up to the end of
September, Isl, 900 bottles, or over $500
bottles a day. 1t is safe to say that some
thousands of children, who were sick,
owe their recovery during the summer to
the use of this milk. And the decreased
death rate in New York was remarkable,
the deaths being 432 less from July to
September Is, although this year was
a worse year than5the year previous
for infants November Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
SHE BOsSED THE BOSS.
So Hacken Knocked His Wife Down
and Decorated Her Face.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hacken of No. 9S
Grand street, Hoboken, do not live to-
gether as happily as they might. Last
night Mrs. Haeken came home some
what hilarious and proceeded to boss
the boss" as Hacken Esquire claims to
be. He would not stand being sat upon
by his wife and so proceeded to do some
bossing himself. They commenced fight
ARRAY.
Their ten-year-old daughter ran out
crying police and met Policeman
Kennedy of Headquarters, to whom she
told of the fight between her parents.
He accompanied her to the house and
found Mrs. Hacken lying on the floor
bleeding from a severe scalp wound,
to behold. She had a pair of lovely
''black'' eyes, a sharp CUT nose, tHrud-
dy complexion" and full red lips.
And all this beauty had been given to
of a few minutes. Hacken was arrested
and locked up on the charge of assault
and batsery. Mrs. Hacken was also
taken to the station house and her
was a. strong odor of rye about her
cherry lips, and she talked in a ramb-
ling manner, she was locked up, charged
with being drunk
When arraigned before Recorder Nc
Donough this morning Hacken claimed
that his wife was a regular "she devil,
and was the cause of all the trouble
between them. The Recorder gave him
the option of going to the County Jail
for thirty days or paying a fine of $40,
as he thought Hacken ought to be pun
ished for thrashing his wife. Hacken
paid the $40 fine. Mrs. Hacken was sent
up for sixty days to give her a chance
to get sobered up, the Recorder said,
and to curb her temper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
SCOTTISH HALLOWEEN.
Dance of the Caledonfan Club-The
Skirl o, the Pipes.

The Hudson County C~aledonian Club
gave it's twenty-sixth annual Halloween
concert and hop last evening at Hen
kels Casino, Palisade avenue. Every
thing was executed in the true old scot
fish style. The majority of the Chief
tains wore thhir highland costumes.
Miss Lille Woods presented a very pref
ty appearance dressed in Victoria Tartan
She was the only lady in Scottish dress.
Prof. ]. r. Lamb, the Highland Piper
and dancer, with Masters Carswell and
Holmes, gave the double Highland fling
and sword dance, and ~hornpipes in cos
tune. Mr.. Lamb also rave selections on
the bagpipe. Mr.. w. Enson, tenor; Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs F.. Gibson, Mr.. H. Stew
ems, basso, and Mr.. George Bonnell, sang
Scottish airs, and were recalled several
times. The Committee of Arrangements
were:-Ex-Chief ]. s. Hamilton, Fourth
Chiefton ]. Haddow, ex-Chiefton J. GID,
son and Clansman James Y. Banks, ana
ent w~ere:-First Chiefton William An
derson; Second Chiefton Peter McCree,
Third Chiefton, Andrew Jamison, Mr..
and John Beverage, MT: AND Mrs; VIII
ton and family, ex-Chiefton John Young
and family, ex-Chiefton James Gibson
and family, ex-Chiefton A. Mellin and
family Mr ex 1smea R1e, i, Reg sn9 Mr ci Iohn
Gibson, Mr.. William Forsythe of steam
ship Anchoria, Mr.. Robert Hamilton of
Pittsburg, Pa, Miss Jennie Gibson, ex-
Chiefton Mr.. James Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bartholomew, Mr.. William
j. D'Auby, Miss Cowen, ex-Chiefton Mr..
George Brighton, Miss J.. ,McKinnin,
Mr.. G.. R. Waterbury, Miss Lora Nc
Inerney, Mr.. William Cutler, Miss J..
McGucham, Misses Lizzie and Annie
Hamilton, Miss Bartholomew, Mr.. John
Corcoran, Miss Mary Gilbraith, Misses
O'Brien, and Mr.. n Mrs. William
ThnInSnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01

bounties upon sugar growers for no other
purpose than to break by bribery tnat
solid South which no amount of bull
doing has shaken?
These are some of the issues at stake
in this campaign. These are the things
for voters to bear in mind next tues
day. Let them not be misled by Repuo-
liean humbug about county and city
abuses and the like. If such exist, they
are as a grain of a TO a mountain
in comparison with the National inter-
ests involved, and he man who de-
termines his vote by local issues in this
election is simply selling his birthrisht
for a. mess of potage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
sEvBNTY-BIGHT DROWNED.
Details of the Loss of the Steamer
Wafraraps

Wafraraps.
Bu Cable to the United Press.
SYDNEY, N. S. w, Nov. /, 1S94.-Fur-
ther particulars of the wreck of the
steamer Wairaraps on Great Barrier
Island Sunday night have been received
here. The vessel struck on the rocks
at midnight. The sea was very rough
and the night very dark. All of the
passengers were in bed. AS soon as the
ship struck the life belts were served
out to the passengers, among whom, al
though they were fully aware of their
danger, there was no panic. An attempt
was made to launch the lifeboats, but
the sea was so heavy that several Of
the boats were capsized and many per-
sons were drowned.
Some succeeded in getting ashore by
means of lines which were sent to the
mainland attached to RATS. The seas
broke over the ship, sweeping a great
many passengers from the brldge, upon
which they had crowded. Other pas
sengers and some of the crew took ref
uge in the rigging. At daylight two men
swan ashore with lines, and the sur
vivors were landed. Two passengers
were drowned by losing their hold upon
the line.
The survivors were very scantily cloth-
ed and remained upon the rocks thirty
hours, subsisting upon oranges nat had
been washed from the wreck. which was
rapidly going to pieces. The unfortu.
mates were finally discovered by Maori
boats, and, with the aid OF assistance
obtained from Port Fitzroy, they were
rescued and made comfortable. One ac-
count says that Captain Mcintosh, with
% of his crew and Ill passengers, We're
drowned. Another report says that 81
passengers and 40 of the crew were
saved and landed at Auckland, and that
20 of the crew and IS passengers were
drowned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
oowARDLY CHINESE GENERALS.
Br Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. l, 1Ss4.-A Central
News dispatch from Tien Tsin says that
Generals Web and Yeh, who were re-
Gently disgraced for cowardice at Pins
Yang, have arrived at Tien Tsin, but
are afraid to proceed to Pekin because
of the g of the Emperor.
The japanese have placed three bridg-
es across the Ya1u River and 5000 jap
anese soldiers are reported to be in
hin
A despatch from Chee-Foo says that
Admiral Fremantle, commanding the
British feet has returned from Tien Tsin
where he paid a visit to Lii Hung Chang.
The Vieeroy gravely offered to buy the
Centurion and lat three other Mhs war fba AS Of
miral explained that the sale of h vesr
sells would be impossible the Tieeroy
persisted in his offer. The Chinese
imagine that Admiral Fremantle is hold
ing off for a higher price.
The Chinese fleet left Wei-Hai-Wei7
on October "a, and a naval engagement
is expected at any time. There are only
four foreigners among the officers ana
men who man the Chinese fleet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
Highest Of all in Leavening P~ower.--Latest 7, S. Govt Report
R@!A|:,.;!! B Bskdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A COMPLICATED CASE.
The Edinger-R cid Controversy Causes
Even Judge Lippincottto Mediate.


Even Judge Lipptncott 10 Mediate.
The %squabbles of Deacon Thomas Reid,
of Danforth avenue. Greenville, and
Saloonkeeper Jacob Edinger, his neighbor,
occupied the attention Of Justice Lippin-
colt and a jury yesterday IN the Circuit
Court. when the famous ejectments suits
instituted by each against the other were
heard.
Both suits were tried at once, and so
mixed up were they that even Justice
Lippineott was somewhat bothered at
the conflicting facts and figures.
Briefly stated, the trouble originated
when Mr.. Edinger built a bowling alley
at the rear of his saloon. which fronts
on Linden avenue The bowling alley
runs through to Danforth avenue, adj
joining Mr.. Reid's property. Edinger
found that Reds barn projected seven
inches on his (Edinger's) property. Ed
niger wanted the barn removed n
Reid wanted the noisy bowling alley re-
moved. Surveys were made, and eject
ment suits were at once begun. Mr..
Wortendyke, for Mr.. Reid, surveyed he
property, ad swore that Edinger's saloon
projected two inches on Reds property,
while Messrs. Earle & Harrison and
Emmet SMITH, VINO surveyed the ground
for Mr.. Edinger, said that Edinger had
seven inches to spare clear of Reid's
building. Mr.. Smith had made out the
Greenville map of 1868. Should Mr..
buildings on that block, from Garfield
avenue to Old Bergen Road, are wrong,
and a lively time will ensue between
property owners thereon to find out
where they're at.
Owing to the many complications in
the case, Judge Lippincott postponed the
summing up by the counsel and his
charge to the jury until Saturday, No
vember 10, in order to give the jury an
opportunity to fully consider the testi-
mOny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For CONGRESS-
District.
I.-THoMAs NJ. FERRELL.
II.-MARTfN T.. HAINEs.
III.-JAcoB A. GEIssENHAINER.
IV.-JoHNsToN CORNISH.
V.-ANDREw H. DEMAREsT.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH.
VII.-EDwIN A. STEVENS.
vlII.-JoHN I. Dunn.
For COUNTY CLERK
MICHAEL j. O'DONNELL.
For AssEMBLYMEN-
RICHARD NJ. SMART,
THOMAS JACOB,
THOMAS EAGAN.
FREDERICK c. WoLBERT,
i. C. SwEENY,
PIERCE J.. FLEMING.
J. p. MULLIN,
D. H. CAGNEY,
WILLIAM N. PARsLow,
CHARLES ERLENKoETTER,
JAMES USHER.
For FREEHOLDERS:-
Director-at-Large.
AUGUST CRAFTSMAN.
District.
I.-WILLIAM HELLER,
U.-MICHARL j. KENNY.
lII.-FRANK MCNALLY.
N.-HILARIUs PATTBERG.
V-BRRNARD MCGUINNESS, JR.
VE4GEoRGE b. RILEY,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CULLEN,
JOHN T. HEATING.
Bayonne-JoKN BULL.
TIMOTHY j. CRaNIN.
Weehawken-SIMON KELLY.
Town of Union-EMIL GRoTH,
FREDERICK Ripe.
Township of Union-pHILIP BINDER
NAGLE.
observation-disclosures KLEIN.
North Bergen-CoNRAD DIETz.
West Hoboken JOHN MCAULLY,
CONRAD DIEHM.
Harrisol-JosEPH A. RIoRDAN.
Kearny-JosEPH N. MATTHEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
BEST WATER IN THE WORLD.
DIR. Quiniby Tells Good Government
Club All About Passaic.

Good Government Association No. 1
had an adjourned meeting last night at
Hall. President Chauncey Holt
appointed chairmen of committees as fol-
lows:-Nuisances, Mr.. Miller: Sewerage,
Mr.. Hunt; Membership, Mr.. Clark; Audit
ing, Mr.. Lowe; Water Supply, Mr.. Smith;
Good Roads. Mr.. Vreeland: County At
fairs, Mr.. Pyle; Rapid Transit, Mr..
Hughes. The committees will consist of
four members each. Some of these have
been selected. Two members will be
chosen from the present membership,
and two from those who become members
in the future.
A member presented a resolution re-
garding fast driving on the Boulevard,
and was promptly sat upon by a num-
Der of the members.
DR.. Isaac Quimby delivered an address,
in which he said that Jersey City water
is as good as can be obtained anywhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
DEATH OF THE CAR
The Descendant Of Peter the
Great Has Passed Away.
UNEAsINEss In EUROPE
His Death Is a solemn Warming 10
Hundreds OF Men and Women
who Are Alive To-day.
The Car is a

The Gar is dead!
He was born. In st. Petersburg March
10, 1S45, and ascended the throne March
10, 1881, three days after the assassina-
ton Of his father. He leaves five chill
dren. The Gar was a lover OF peace,
and amiable in his private life, but ty-
rannical as a ruler. He was honest,
but narrow, stubborn. and Would not
take advice.
For several years the Car has been
ailing. His appetite has been tickle; his
sleep uncertain. He has felt peculiar
pains throughout his body, especially
about the lower portion of the limbs,
and has been annoyed with frequent
headaches and indigestion.
1t is strange that with all the medical
skill at his command so few people
realized what was troubling him. More
than two years ago, however, in America
the meaning of these well-known symp-
toms was clearly understood, and the
Gar was warned publicly and in print
that he was the victim of Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys. Since then the
disease has increased and grown, until
finally it has ended in death. Had he
needed the warning sounded in America
two years ago, and taken promptly and
according to directions the great and only
known discovery for Bright's disease of
the kidneys, the Gar would unques-
tionably be alive today. That remedy,
which is known to all scientists and ac-
knowledged as supreme in its power, is
Warmers Safe Cure. 1t cannot be con
sidered a proprietary medicine, but rather
a discovery for men and women troubled
with any kind of kidney, liver or urinary
weaknesses, with depressed feelings. run
down condition, or with uric acid poison
ing, rheumatic or govt troubles.
There are thousands of men and wom-
en- in America today who have been
rescued and kept alive wholly by the use
of this great remedy. And If you, read
er, are suffering from any trouble which
you do not fully understand, you may
be sure that it arises from disordered
kidneys or liver. If so, heed the warn
ing which the Gar neglected, and save
yourself while you nave the opportunity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
SMITH SCORES ONE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.. 1Ss4.-The
President today appointed James F.
Connolly. of New Jersey, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Fifth New Jer-
sey district. Mr.. Connolly was appoint
ed on Senator Smiths endorsement. The
appointment of Connolly completes the
list of internal revenue collectors, sixty
three in number, all of whom have been
changed since the incoming of the Cleve-
land administration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
AN AGED CHESTNUT.

One of the oldest trees standing in
England is the e~Tortworth'' chestnut,
which, as far back as the reign of Ste
phen, in s1l35. was SO remarkable for
its size M its antiquity that it was
recognized as the terminal boundary OF
the mano of Tortworth, in Gloucester
shire. The wondrously old tree was
cited by DR.. Ducard in his controversy
with DANES Darlington, as a convinc-
ing proof of the chestnut being in
digenous to Great Britain. 1t is sup
poseda to have attained Its maturity in
the reign of Egbert. In 1865 the Tort
worth chestnut was fifty feet in cir
conference n tifty.twoi feet high, and
many more centuries of tranquil exist
ence were predicted for it.-Gardeners'
Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
Csale No. s9h.

Mn
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners on Monday,
November 5, 1874, at eight o'clock P. N. for the
81. VINCE
from the Hudson County Public Road to the sews9
in st. Pauls avenue, at the intersection OF Tonnel0
avenue. in accordance with specifications on file in
Jersey avenue ana Mercer street. where blank c
forms of Did and agreement of suretieS must be OBJ
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $40 lineal feet of twenty four inch brick
About 9 new receiving basins.
About IS cubic yards of concrete. az
About so cubic yards Of rock excavation. -5Es
Time pllowe1 for the completion OF the work
ninety 800 working days. fs4Pr
The making Oh Ine aJove Improvement and award
OF the contract THEREFOR will be subject 10 the re-
monStrauce of the owners of the property liable to
more than onehalf the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
Avenue directed to John E, Macarthur, ESQ.
Chairman OF ommitt on Streets and
Sewers and handed to the Clerk of the Board
in open meeting when called for in the order OF
business relating to sealed proposals.
No city official viii be accepted as surety. nor Will
a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The attentions OF bidders is especially called TO Sec
ton 5,Ghapter 13I of the Laws OF 1891. under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the city
or become effective or operative, until the bonds
as to suficiency by this Board and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel. the President OF this
Board having power to examine the proposed ponds
men under oath.
Gee. T. BoUToN.
CLERK.
Dated Jersey city. october 10, 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01

"A. Is, 46, AZ and 4S started at $40, and
were knocked down for $3.50 each.
Lot IF. comprising two lots. facing
Lewis avenue in the same locality,
brought $50 each from Edward Hoos.
Lots i, 2, Is and 49,. Block 1,0I7B, on
West Side and Nassau streets, sold for
$13 to William Symes. o
sold for IS each.
Lots /, 2, 5, 4, 10, IA, 10 and 16. in Block
1,075C, were next offered. They sold for
IS each to James P. Hall.
for SO each to James P. Hall.
Lots 9, 10, II, u, 10, IA, Is and Is, Block
1,073D, sold for $40 each to Mr.. Hall.
Mr.. Stevens will conduct another sale
of this character at City Hall on Deem
Der IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
A POLICE BLUNDER

Patrolman Mulcox of the C-ommunipaw
avenue police station this morning ar
rested four employees of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company for
digging holes at Grand street and Gar
field avenue, and another on Grand street
near State street. The men explained
to Sergeant Snow that they were simply
DANGEROUS condition. They were dis
- q rood Ef l9HA ar. HIHNstN% eWNFGH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
FRoUDEs GENEROSITY.

The. Boston transcript has a pleas
ant story to tell of James Anthony
Freude. 1t seems that the historian was
in Boston during the city's great fire i'll
1872. delivering a course of lectures In
fremont Temple. He had just finished
his course the evening on which the
fire broke out, and the manager of the
course held in his hand a check for
81. O0O-the net proceeds of two or three
of the lectures. He proffered the check
to Mr.. Froude, but the warm hearted
Englishman Immediately ordered it paid
to the proper authority for the benefit
phia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
The Campaign and the Issues.

How different this campaign is from
that of last year. Then all was distrust
and depression. The chill of defeat was
in the air, and the complexion of Demo-
cratic leaders and candidates was blue.
II gave one a SILVER to shake hands
small and the temperature was lower in
side than outside the halls.
Now victory is in the air. The rosy
flush of health and prosperity is upon
everything Democratic. You can near
the rattle of the wheels of the triumphai
car commingled with all the other ru-
mors of the campaign. The meetings are
big, the speakers are aggressive, the air
is hot with prevalent enthusiasm.
This is going to be a Democratic year,
after all. The party will again hold sway
in Congress. David B. Hill will be Gov
ernor of New York. New Jersey will
send a Democrat to sit in John r. Nc
Pherson's seat, and a majority of her
Congressman will help swell the Demo-
cratic majority in the House of Repre-
s~entatives.
The situation improves daily and
hourly. Every new meeting brings fresh.
guarantees of popular support. The
woods Hall gathering of Tuesday night
was a wonder, and last nights demon
- rrzls1I~o, cn+flad tho fafp. of
the campaign.
This Hoboken meeting was in many
respects worthy of the great men in
yolved in this campaign. This was not
only r in respect to the greatness of
the gathering or the enthusiasm of the
earnest Democrats there awakened.
The meeting was in all respects pitched
on a high plane. The speakers handled
the big topics of national politics in a
big way. and the tuppenny incidents OF
local dissatisfaction were sent to the
background. The question this year is
not whether Back Alley shall be paved
or whether a Republican or a Democratic
heeler shall have the contract to furnish
blankets for the paupers. The issues
are great big questions of national policy.
Shall the Republican party be given
the opportunity to send the country on
a back track on the tariff, once again
fastening the grip of the millionaire on
the throat of the poor consumer?
Shall the Republican party be again
given an opportunity to debase our coin
age and wreck our credit throughout
the world by a contemplate pandering
to a section OF the Union for the sake
of votes?
Shall the Republican party be again
given an opportunity to wave the bloody
shirt, and under pretence of safeguard
Ing the ignorant and brutal negroes of
the Souta be empowered to re-enact the
rule OF John I. Davenport, Under which
white voters in the North have been
locked in iron cages like wild beasts?
Shall the Republican party be again
given an opportunity to buy votes To
the tune Of $50, oOo.oo0 a year stolen from
the Federal Government and fraudulent
~ distributed under the suise Of pen
sions?
Shall that party be put in power te
r~e-establish the seven hundred Federal
of,ces that Grover Cleveland's admins
tratson his abolished, to again Lavish
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
CLAYTON DISCHARGED.

Justice Douglass this morning dis
charged Cornelius Clayton, who, as told
in "The News, was accused by Thos.
f. Gallagher of robbing him of his coat
and various articles of value on Saturday
night. Judge Douglass decided. from
the testimony, that both complainant
and defendant were too drunk to know
what they were doing, and that, while
paralyzed, Gallagher left his belongings
at Clayton's house, where they were
found, and where Gallagher had gone
on Saturday night to have a can of