davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER
A Few Simple Things You
Mayn't Have Been Told.

Tomorrow the o. A. G. football team have
90 with Eugene. Our team, in regard to
individual members, is strong one, but it
| ls sadly weak in team work. The boys seem
ready enough to practice, but they accom-
plish little. They have no head. They
need general. An observer would be at
loss to pick out the coach or captain from
the several hot-headed youths who shout
out orders. They don't practice fast work;
something they need to improve in, or tho
Portlands and Paci6cs will rattle them off
OF their feet in the first half Goodwin is 60
ing to be the star player. He ought to be
captain, though the game is new to him.
Lyman Kelsay will play with the team af.
ter Saturdays game, and ''old Patrica"
will hold his man. Ralph Terrill contin-
ues as full-back. If the rest would practice
and play with his dash, wouldn't feel so
cross. There will be fun tomorrow, if the
State University sends strong eleven.
The o. A. G. will fight desperately before
letting them win.
A poor skinny devil complains that he has
twice been raked over the Goals, the tor.
turers being convinced that he was the au.
thor of this column. The said S. D. must
have reputation for falsifying, else the
rakers would have believed his denial of the
authorship. He ought to be punished for
that acquired impediment in his varacity.
He should not come to me for sympathy.
He will not gain it byliusinuating that it is
slur to be thought the editor of this col.
umn. He provokes me. l hope the foot.
ball team will get angry at what 1 have said
about them, aud imagine he said it, Let
them catch him out some dark evening, and
run over him-poor bony thing. You'll be
an angel then. WHoIT Is.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
GEORGE MossBAcE
BLODGETT VALLEY.

Owen Skaggs paid a flying visit to this val
ley last Sunday.
Rev. Polling preached an able discourse
last Thursday night.
Arthur Skaggs will soon begin the plant.
ing Of a hop yard on his fathers ranch.
Rev. Bnrlingsme has promised US . series
school house.
Mrs. Hester Wood, nee Norton, and
family are staying with Mrs. Ms father
during his sick ness.
"FuIsoms fattery" was the expression
used when he read what the Times had to
say about Gov. Lord last week.
W. A. Gellatly shas 125 acres of fall
sown grain, which only makes beginning
on his own an6 the jews ranch.
Mrs. Lucy Kiger, as secretary, and Miss
Alleeen Blodgett, foriitreasurer. were good
selections for the literaryssoeietY.
New officers were elected last Saturday
night to preside over our literary society.
The retiring officers have made a good
record,
Dick Wood has moved onto the Charley
McTimmon ranch and Charley and family
have moved to Kings Valley to tako charge
of hop yard.
It is tedifying in the extreme to hear some
of the astute statesmen of Blodgett valley
discussing the pension question. Like a
boom in the enemy's ranks was the gross
assertion that F. M. johnson was drawing
800 per month and did not deserve cent.
HOMO.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
Teachers, Examination.

Notice is hereby given that for the pur-
pose of making an examination of all per-
sons who may offer themselves as candidates
for teachers of the schools of this county,
the county school superintendent thereof
will hold public examination at the county
court house, Corvallis, Oregon, beginning
at o'clock, Wednesday November IA, 1894.
Teachers eligible to state certificates,
state diplomas, or state life diplomas, must
present recommendations and make aprli-
cation at the same time. Applicants not
present at the opening, will not be permit
ted to take the examination,
r. T. HOLM,
County School Superintendent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02

Ali school clerks of Benton county are
hereby requested to report at once to the
undersigned, the date on which the present
term of their respective districts will close.
I desire very much to know the relative
quality of the work done by each teacher
of the county, and this request is made in
order that my official visits may be made
before the close of school.
R. F. HOLM,
School Supt. of Benton County.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
Notice to "Local" Advertisers.

For business locals under Local Happenings
the GAzRTTE's rate is ten cents per line each
insertion headed local advertisements, without
special position, five cents per line each insertion
locals under Special Notices. heading, five
cents per line each insertion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
J lineup will be as follows;

The football boys wish to express their
thanks to the ladies ,aod gentlemen who SO
kindly assisted them at the entertainment
last Saturday evening.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
LESSONS IN NEEpLEwoRK.

I wish to inform the ladies of Corvallis
that am prepared to give lessons in Honi-
ton or Rattenburg lace work; also in Ken.
sington embroidery and Roman work.
Stamping done to order. For terms call
at residence on 3rd st.
Mrs. ZEPHIN JOB.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
DianOfOrte = LeSSoQs.
w. CLIFFORD NASH.

For one year student of the Leipzig
Conservatory, and for two and one half
years student of Prof. Martin Krause,
also in Leipzig, is now prepared to take
piano students. Studio Cor. of Jefferson
and Eighth, Corvallis. For terms apply by
letter or peronal application.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
NOTICE.,

have this day disposed Of all my interests In the
CORVALLIS GAZETTE to the Gazette Publishing
Company which will hereafter conduct the business,
and fill unexpired subscriptions. All accounts due
for subscriptions, advertising and printing, up to
the date OF this notice. must be paid to me.
Dated this sth day of September, 1894.
FRANK C0SOVER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
Now What Does That
Demonstrate to You ?

That the BIG STORE is recognized and known the Peo
pies Trade Center AS general rule you will big crowd
in the BIG STORE but if you want to what call
real big crowd, FRIDAY and SATURDAY those days,
because they special days for Chdrens Clothing when
special values quoted but THIS FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY going to be exception the rule only
The values going be greater than those offered
We will make your small amount of money go long ways
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02

Before you buy your winter suit, over.
coat, or rain garment, see Nolan's stock and
learn his prices.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, 9.
,,oau County ss

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm of f. J. Che
ney s. Co., doing business in the city Of To-
ledo, county and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum Of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. FKANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of Dec, A. D., 1886.
~
A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halps Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
mails, free.
Aa-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
THE PULSE
OF TRADE

Is felt by what's going at the BIG STORE When the
commercial agencies know how trade they
always the BIG STORE.
When felownerchants to know how trade is about
they form investigating committees of one and stand in
front of and peer in the crowd therein
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
MAY BE A. BIDDER.

: For winter underwear, giose9,-nscls dress,
suspenders and socks, go to Nolan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
Watch and See if we Don't.

Is the little fellow hard his pants? We've got remedy
for thatan extra pair of pants with every suit made
that very strong Scotch stuff all WOOL mind you, with cap
match The colongs and pretty. The Jackets are
made in doubebreased STYLE There's pairs Pants
Cap The outfit bought singly would 90 We have
made combination of the entire outfit
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02

For trunks, valises, satchels and telescopes
go to Nelan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02

School Supt. of Benton County.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-02
Notice..

County School Superintenden
The evening world., 1894-04-13
ROBBED BY TWO masked MEN
Dry-Goods Clerk Willis Held Up
Near Paterson.
Evidently Followed Him After He
Had Made Collections.

WANAOUE. n. j., April lS.-.Iames
Wills, who Is employed by a Paterson
dry goods store. and lives near this place,
mad an exciting encounter with hish-
waymen last night near the bridge cross
Ing the Ramapo River. He left the
store at Paterson at s o'clock TO walk
home. Before returning to his house,
however. he went to Ringwood to collect
some money from different customers OF
the firm.
He collected $50. and about 10 O'Clock
started tc walk home. When he was
within a few feet of the bridge two mon
sprang from behind the stone abutment
of the bridge and grappled with him.
Both men were masked.
Willis says that one of the men held
q revolver at his head and demanded
his money. He started to run. when
the other highwayman trippel him up.
When he fell to the ground the two
men held him down after striking him
a blow on the head with a revolver. and
robbed him of the one he collected,
a gold watch and chain and other val
tables. They cautioned Willis not to
get up or they would shoot him. They
then ran off towards Pompton Plains
and disappeared in the darkness.
Willis got up and made his way home.
He was covered with blood from the
wounds made by the highwaymen, and
his clothing was covered with mud.
He thinks that the men are from Patcr-
son, and that they followed him. know
ing that he was going out collecting.
Wills says the men were tall and wore
SLOUGH hats. He was Unable to see their
faces on account of the masks. Willis
was not seriously INJURED.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
GILES SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
Had Henley Arrested, but the Int
ter Was Discharged.

Jeremiah Healey, a hricklayer, Of 2+O
West Sixtieth street, was discharged
when arralgnrd in Yorkvllle Court this
morning on the charfe of stealing $50
from William Giles, a saloon-kccper, Of
400 Tenth avenue.
HeaIey and Giles, who were very warm
friends, met yesterday, and after drink
ing together both went to the formers
house, where IIealey went 70 bed and
Giles rrclined Oh a sofa. While there
Giles says he saw a whItc-roaei i'-ur",
whom he suspected vas Hcal",, attirud
In a ~nightgown, tax" so from his vest
rocket. He had Heaisy arrested, and
The latter told Justice NOOrhiS that Giles
had spent the MONEY whilu intoNicatcd.
Justice Voorhis decided that Giles was
dreaming and discharged llval"N.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Henry J|ungmann was elected Finacial Sec
rotary OF F!reman's Union No. / yesterday.
IIorsc-Collar Makers Union No. II elected c. J.
R"bcr, President, and I, '|illiamson. Secretary.
The officers elected by the New York Confec-
TONERS Society are; q. BOrham. President; Paul
Mattern, Eice-Presi tent, a. Pitchman. Recording
Secretary; II. becker. Financial SECRETARY. +.
Gchauer, Treasurer,
Bakers Union No, ! proposes TO organize a
branch III Harlem next sunday, 10 a. NJ. at
1900 Fist avenue. The Initiation Zee Will be
raised from 81 to S. on May !.
Tn, officers elected by Boilcrmakers' Union No.
President; W. W, Lee. Recording Secretary: VI.
Regan Fina"lal Secretary. William Rush. Cor
responding Secretary; James Flynn. Treasurer.
The employees Of the Marshall Yarn Works at
Newark, y. j., were Informed yes or lay that their
wages, which were reduced 10 per cent some time
ago. would be restored from ucAt Mrh>lys
At t~o-nights public meeting Of LornI Assembly
$3.50. X, Of h.. in Webster Han one Hundred and
FortiCth street and Third avenue, Rev. Leighton
Williams ia to speak upon The Development Of
the Social Commonwealth"
These new officer have been elected by the
MIchiEists' benevolent Union. W, Boiler, Presi-
dent, c. Wrn2cl, Recording Secretary j. IIassrl-
beck, Treasurer. III. EunvTl, office Manager; j.
Trunk. + SIrrn, A. Lorrh, Finance Committee.
John Mr'riIo, +. A. M.ilryIr, r. II. Prnna and
John NuPrnt were elected by the United Mine
Workers yesterday to represent them In the n,Nt
Convention Of the Au"I'.an FEDERATION Of Labor.
VITA instructions to vote TOR independent political
action.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
FOUND LEININGER IN JAIL.
Then We'll HID Him Arrested Again
for RObbinR Him.

Abraham Leininger, twenty years old,
was held for trial on a charge of grand
larceny, in Essex Market Court, to-day.
The complainant against him was Isaac
We'll, the sexton of the Synagogue Benni
Salem, at $50 Fifth street, with whom
Leininger LIVED
April 5 last Leininger disappeared, taxi
ing with him $50 in money and Wells
gold watch chain and locket. Well
learned n few days ago that Leininger
was arrested In Brooklyn for fighting
and was serving a five days sentence in
Raymond Street Jail.
Well went to Justice Koch and obtained
a warrant for him. Detectives Farrell
and Stringer went to Raymond Street
Jail and arrested Leininger this morning
as he was about to he discharged.
Leininger pleaded guilty to the charge
OF larceny. He said hat ne was ashamed
of himself for robbing his friend and did
not know why he did II.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
GOT A LOT OF JEWELRY.
burglars Rnnsnck Zaiss's House
While All We're at the Theatre.

The police Of the Bergen street station,
Brooklyn, are searching for the burglars
who broke into the residence of John l..
Zaiss. 153 st. Marks avenue. last night
and carried off a large amount of prop
erty.
The booty included a gold medal, On
one side of which was engraved "Senior
Four-Oared Shell Race" and On the other
the names of the clubs comprising the
Long Island Rowing Association; a gold
medal of the Pioneer Boat Club. one
gold pen and pencil, Il pair of gold and
black onyx earrings, with angel heads
for decorations; a black onyx ring, with
the initial letter "a" one intaglio brace
let. a pair OF .opera.glasses and other
property, valued in all at $50.
The thieves got into the house by pry-
ing open IN iron gate in the basement
and opening the door with false keys.
They ransacked the house, and got away
before the family got home from the
theatre.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
TRACED BY A BOY.
August L~ichtenstein Causes n High
wnyman's Arrest.

August Rogers, twenty-five years old,
Of No. II Essex street, was held in de-
fault of 1850 bail for trial IN a charge
of highway robbery, In the Essex Mar
ket Cou to-day. Last night Rogers, in
company with another man not yet or
rested, held up and robbed John Wiz
grid, of % Rutgers place, of IS. in Divi-
sion street.
Wizgird tried to defend himself from
the robbers and was brutally assaulted
three of his teeth being knocked out.
The robbers fled and twelve-year-old Au-
& ust Lichtenstein, of 209 Clinton street,
who witnessed the robbery, o.lOwed
them. He saw them enter a saloon at
Division and Hester streets.
When Wizgird and Policeman Nc
earthly, Of the Madison street station,
came in sight, the boy piloted the officer
to the saloon. The policeman captured
Rogers, but his companion escaped by
the rear door. WiZgird positively iden-
titled Rogers as the man who held him
while he was being robbed.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
TWELVE men MISSING
Supposed to Have Lost Their
Lives in the Buffalo Fire.
Other Names May Yet Be Added
to the List.
Thirty or Forty Worlkmcn We're
Beyond Reach.

BtFFALO. April l&-The dawn OF an
other day sheds no llgh; on the terrible
mystery surrounding the worlVmcn ON
the upper floors OF the American Glucose
Works, which were wiped out by FIRE
last night.
Inquiries have been made by relative,
Cor the following twelve workmen, WHO
ere missing and supposed to have been
lurn"l or crushed to death:
John Blumc, John Casper. Michael
GintiE, John Huber, George Jtl ka, Tony
Holman, James Lobiak, Michael Males
X. John Odessa. stephen Sinski, John
Tiuhe. John Ginger.
How many men were working when
ne fire broke out can he approximately
told. They were eighty. but how many
escaped and how many lost their lives
by suffocatiun, or by jumping to thu
earth only to b. buried under rambling
walls, OF leaping into the canal only II
be embedded In mud, never to rise, can
not be estimated.
ON Scott street. the building rose eight
stories hign. ON the canal side. II Vas
three stories higher. With their scaling
ladders, the iircmcn reached the win
dows on the second iloor in time to les
cue a dozen wOrknon. When the flames
ilared fun in their faces. they were
forced to retreat. hut they knew that
above the sixth floor were between thir-
ty and forty wOrkiuvn. Escape 10y
Stairways or firc-ladi"rS being cut off,
their doom was scaled. Some, perhaps
half, must nave persisted.
These labOrcrs were Polish. in the
main. thus making 1t al! the more dif-
hcnit to obtain names or prosecute in
quirleT Az To the number missing. Many
"A Pole employed in the glucose night
gang did not Cnmr to breakfast This
morning. As "A onscuIenCc weeping
Polish wives early visited the hospitals
looking for their husbands. and find
ing that quest vain. now s'aud fearful
and trcmulOus about tn STnpulderiul,
cmbers of tn" fire.
Although heavy streams wer" puurinE
on the ruins all nigh and a half dozen
cngineS are pumping water on the steam
ing bricks this morning. II will be night
or more likely the dawn of another day
before excavations can be made bv
searching parties.
The material loss by the fire. although
oveTeStinatcd in the early reports, Is
still larger than this city has expert
enCcd in five years. 1t Is now judged
that the loss to the glucose works
proper will not exceed 5000. 900. fully GOV
cred by insurance. other minor losses
will bring the total slightly above that
figure.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
RAILROAD MEN MAY STRIKE.
Threatened ON the Great
Northern and Grand Trunk.

NF VIVA ii'FSs'
HELENA, Mon, April BIT is given
out here semi-uftiCially in railroad circles
that promptly at noon to-day every
trainman on the Great Northern. from
st. Paul to Seattle, will quit work. and
after that nothing will move on the line
of the road but mail cars.
The men have received word that the
Company mean to ship in new men. 1t
Is believed there will he trouble If new
men come. The strike Us threatened be
cause of dissatisfaction over the new
schedule.
TORONTO, ont. April 13.-A despatch
from Montreal, saying that II cable had
been received from Sir Henry Tyler or
derinS a 10 per cent. cut In the wages of
all employees on the Grand Trunk Rail
way, has caused CONSERVATION in the
ranks of tho men here. II the order is
enforced "A repetition Of the great strike
of &c may follow. The Grievance Com
mittee of the Federation branches has
met to discuss the situation.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
BOTH PLEADED GUILTY.
Mcclure md Wilson Sentenced for
COunterfeitfnE.

Judge Benedict, in the United States
Court, in Brooklyn, this morning sem
fenced James Mcclure, a counterfeiter,
to two years in the Kings County Pen
itentiary and to pay a fine of 81.
McGuire's companion, Joseph Wilson,
was sentenced to three years and a
fine Of 81.
Both men were caught operating in
Long Island City on Feb. 10 last. They
had a number of counterfeit s. pieces in
their possession when arrested. They
pleaded guilty.
Judge Benedict also sentenced Letter.
Carrier James w. Cummings to three
years in the Kings County P~enitentiary.
Cummings was convicted of robbing
the mails. He was caught in extract
ing $3.50 from a letter.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Coming Events.

ES-Judge Noah Davis will lecture IN Women m
Citizens Essential TO American Institutions be.
fore the Manhattan Liberal club. go Fast Fif-
trenih street. this evening".
Conductor Jerry George and Engineers Tom
Keenan, and benny Locke. Of the =. l.. and W
RR.. will he at the Young Mems meeting. Sunlr,
afternoon at : O'Clock. a. Assp latiDu Han. Twou
ty-tElrd street and Fourth avenue. Miss maggie
Scott, soprano, VIII sting
seventh annual exhibition N the Sorloty Of
Amateur Photographers ~ %rw York. At the
American Fine Aria Society pll!er!cs. FIfty s,S
cn'h street n~ broadway. April 10 10 p.
The Casino comedy club VIII give a perform.
annp If '1hr"" nn's' ~ E'urmIUthal. Han 3S
Wet Flfty fourth sHnrt Arm q. Tor charity
Mack aud Robcrge, Engcldrum brothers and o'l,,s
"l!i appear
col Robert q IHEorsoll SUNDAY nirht viii de-.
liver at 'Ar Star Theatre. his famous lecture
''Hha' NnS' ~ DO 20 Be- saved" IL las' spoke
on i'', subject IN N"S Nork ~ Booths Theatre,
1. l..L
The evening world., 1894-04-13
DISPLAYING THE NEGROES.
Foreign LnbOrers Sent 10 Texas
Cotton Plantations

PITTSBuIiG, April 13.-The Lawrence
Vile district OF this city made another
expectation of Hungarians, Italians and
Slavs yesterday to the cotton planta-
tions of Texas. The crowd numbered
200, which makes 100 already sent from
the one district alone, and the third eX-
portation from L~awrenceville in three
months.
An agent IL working in the neighbor-
hood and is selecting from the foreign
ers, who come in droves. They are
shipped to all parts OF Texas, and are
fast taking the place OF the negro, as
thire labor Is very cheap and the cotton
growers find them better workers..
The evening world., 1894-04-13
RECEPTION FOR WEAVERS.
Paterson strikers Preparing to Re
ceive Their New York Brethren,

PATTERSON, N. J., April 13.-The strik-
ing ribbon weavers of this city have
received word that 800 eaver had
started in a march from New York at S
o'clock this morning. A call was at once
issued for a mass-mceting OF the local
weavers TO make preparations to receive
the New Workers.
The Musical Union has promised to fur
nish forty pieces of music, and Paterson
merchants will provide refreshments a
thousand Paterson WeaVCrS Will march
down the plank road to meet the visitors,
who are expected to remain here for
three DAYS.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
COAL AT So A LOAD.
Farmers Profit by the Wreck of n
Train.

PLAINFIELD, n. j.. April 10. - An
e%ast-bound coal train of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad, composed OF twenty-five
cars, was wrecked at Ashbrook. near
South Plainheld, n. j., yesterday after
noon. The track was torn up for a dis
lance of 400 feet and the cars piled up
on the roadbed. The cause of the
wreck was the breaking of an axle on
one of the cars in the middle of the
train.
The coal was sold to nearby farmers
Tor 81 n load, to save the expense of re-
loading the fuel. The Lehigh trains
We're sent around by way of Metuchen,