davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
TOOK HIS WIFE TO HER HOME
Mrs. Fred L. KiIbOrne Wants a Divorce
Therefore. from Her Husband.

Mrs. Fred L. KHbOrne Wants a Divorce
Therefore. from Her Husband.
Fred L. Kilborne. veterinary surgeon in
the employ of the Bureau Of Animal Industry,
who lives at Eighteenth street and Benning's
road, is defendant in a divorce suit fled hers
yesterday. He married Miss Mary E. Greene
at Niles, Cayuga county. n. Y, on August 10,
1881.
She says in the bill, sworn to at Niles and
filed yesterday here. that, without fault OF
hers, he took her from her home here on May
IL, 1892 and carried her to her stepfather, Z.
D. Pencil, at Niles There he left her, saying
he was not going to live with her any longer.
He has contributed nothing 70 her suppors
since July, 1892, when he sent her SO.
She dates his final desertiOn on May Is,
1892 She says he is worth 10, 600 and has In
addition TO his salary of $500 year IN the
Department of Agriculture considerable
income from outside practice OF his probes
sion and from articles written for newspapers
and magazines. She asks that he be restrained
from selling his property, that she be allowed
alimOny. with arrears from January 20 last,
when alimOny was awarded her by an order
of the court at Auburn, n. y. She asks taQ
restoration Of her maiden name also.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. l-Beeves-Receipts, 942;;
none on sale European cables quote American
steers at 916a1Ic, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef, 7Isag4 Exports today, 800 beeves, 2,20O
sheep, and 1sE quarters of beef
Calyes-Receipts, 100 head; on sale. 200: dull
and weak. YeaIs. poor to prime, 4.OOa7OJ; West
ern calves, O0a2 15.
sheep and Lam mbs-Rt csipts, 2-lSi; five cars on
sale; firm. Medium 20 lair sheep, 250a3OJ; in
feriOr 70 good lambs. 3 j0s4 Is.
Hogs-Receipts, 1897; none on sale; nominally
weak
CHICAGO Dec II 1-CATTLE-There was trade at
prices ranging from y for inferior COWS % $50
FOR Christmas steers. Sales we're principally at
gag 15 for butchers stuff and OF 3-50aAl5 for
steers
HOgs-Choice heayy-weights were salable
around the opening az 55a4 90, while later 455
an outside question; for assorted light
weights 425 was practically the top, and 4-55
took ths best medium weights; from those hg-
ures sales varied down to 4I5a4 20 for common
heavy, and 10 3 s0a400 for common light; the
bulk Of the stuff was weighed at 20a4J0
Sheep and Lambs-FrCm 2.S5 to 2.75 bought
most OF the sheep and sales OF lambs were
largely at 25a3 s5. Receipt5-CattIe, 900;
calves, 800; hogs, 5000; sheep, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Chesapeake and DeIaware canaI Route.

Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Route
The report of the Chesapeake and DelawaFs
Canal Commission was submitted to Congress
yesterday. The board finds the most feasible
route for the construction of the canal to be
the Back Greek route, which is substantially
located upon the line of the existing Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal. In the Judgment
of the board this Ioute Will be best adapted
for national defense and viii give the great
est facility 10 commerce. In the opinion OF
the board coastwise traffic viii be much mora
benefited than foreign traffic by the canal.
This route is also found to be best adapted to
form part of the great system of internal
waterways between New York and Florida.
The Back Greek route viii be 1888 miles
long. will cost 81, 800, 900, and save seventeen
hours In transit from bay to bay.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Now YORK Grain and produce,

changed. Sugar quiet, unchanged Butter
and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese firm and
active, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Almost the Same

Vis1tor-Have you any watchdogs here?
Johnny suburb-No'm; but we've got some
alarm-clock roosters.-Exehange
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

SOUTHERN people look upon the Alabama
tornado as a zephyr compared to the political
cyclone that tore up the country November g.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

ONE Of these days Washington viii have a
terrible disaster. A certain big building will
collapse and hundreds Of men and women
viii lie pinioned to death under falling tim
bers anG heavy machinery. Elaborate in
quiries will be instituted and everybody will
be completely exonerated.
VIII Congress prevent such a consumma-
nation by providing for new Government
Printing Ohlce
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

TIE Congressman from the Sixth New Jer-
sey district proposes to stubborniy mold up
ali legislation until Newark is provided with
a municipal building. He's English you
know.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

Mr.. BREcKTNRIDGE Is evidently a confirmed
slave OF the defeat habit. He will enter the
Kentucky Senatorial race.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
New York Stock Excbang.

Furnished by Silsby s. Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
ussyF,T 7
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

Now THAT Seeley is captured about the only
things running at large are the bright New
York detectives searching for him in Europe
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

A FEW more paternalishc measures like the
pooling bill and the Carlisle currency plan
and Uncle sam will be obliged to lay aside
the familiar title of ''uncle" in favor OF the
nearer and dearer prefix of papa"
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

Mn. SPRINGER yesterday explained how the
pooling bill would give the small shipper
the same rates as the trust monopoIies. After
this explanation 1t would be cruel for the
railroads to take advantage of their improved
opportunities and raise the rates.
CHAMP CLARK's third successive appear
anee in his great linguistic act was not re-
ceived with deafening applause. He will
hardly last through a hundred-day run.
EIGHT days of Congress and Quigg not
heard from.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

woRK on the Nicaragua Canal is being
steadily kept up-by lobbyists.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Washington
Loan & Trustee.
Cor. 9th s F StS.

American Security and
Trust COnpany, 1905 G St.
Capital, 81 ,2j0O00 Surplus SI75.0O0.
Pays interest upon deposits Acts as sx-
[ eCutOr, administrator, guardian trustee,
&c Loans money on zeal estate and col
I lateral secUritir S. Acts as treasurer. assig- /
/ nee, and receiver. Manages estates Col
I Iecis incomes Rents safe deposit boxes.
Draws and keeps wills az its expense
where il Is named as executor.
L G. !. BELL. President
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

Open High Low Clos
ing est est ing
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
WASHINGTON. D. C.. DECEMBER l2, 1894

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sum
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26
THE WILLAMETTE RIVER.
Recent High Waters the Cause
of Great Danger---Action
by the B. M. P. A.

The recent high waters Of the
Willamette river have caused a
great deal of anxiety to many of
our citizens who entertain fears
that unless some means of protec-
ton are inaugurated, our fail city
will soon have been completely
ostracised by this raging stream,
the efforts of which to change her
course have resulted in so much
headway in that direction. That
something must be done and soon
there is no question. The $14,-
600 expended by the government
was wasted. A new scheme must
be concocted.
At a meeting of the Business
Mems Protective Association last
night committee was appointed
to confer with a like committee
from the city council and the press
to consider the question of protec-
ton and take necessary steps to
prevent the threatened danger.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26
CHAMPIONS OF THE STATE.
Title of the 0. A. G. Football
Eleven-History of the Man.
ager-Review of Game. g.

The game of football last lsatur'
day OH the O. A. G. grounds has
|occasioned much comment through
out the state and especially in the
Willamette valley. The favorable
termination of the game for, the
college team must have occasioned
the visitors much surprise as from
all accounts they expected a ''soft
snap" The outcome of the game
was due, as every one noticed,
quite as much to the team work of
the college team~as to their superi-
or weight. A fact that might
be brought forth at this juncture
is that with the exception of one
man, the 0. A. G. team had never
seen football before this season.
1t seems marvellous that ten raw
country boys, just off the farm,
could beat, and beat decidedly
under unfavorable conditions, a
team of we'll trained city young
men, all crack runners and most
of them old football players.
The whole credit for the sue
cessful termination of this and all
other games played by the 0. A.
G. eleven this season should fall,
and will fall if the college boys
have it in their power to make it
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26
JULIUS CESAR.

The GAZETTE office has just
completed a full-sheet poster an
nouncing the production of
Shakespeare's great tragedy "Jul-
Jus Cesar in the opera house,
Corvallis, Friday evening, Febru-
ary Is, by a company OF ladies and
gentlemen styling themselves the
o. A. G. dramatic club. This
tragedy will be presented In cor
rect historical Roman costume,
secured for the occasion from
Madame Learman, costumer of the
Marquam Grand opera house,
Portland, and with specially
painted scenery by Mr.. William
Wright, the artistic painter of this
city. The cast of characters is
made up from local talent ex-
clusively, all of whom have bad
more or less training and ex.
perience before the foot-lights
and we are assured that our people
will be favored with an enter
tainment replete with interesting
situations and withal a profitable
evening to all who lend their
presence, further particulars ol
which will be furnished in later
issues. The object of this item
however, is to call attention of the
public to our facilities for exc
cutting first-class job work, of al
grades, neatly and with prompt
ness. Give us call.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Corvallis now has a full-fedged
life-sized football craze. At home,
on the street corners and in every
place of business football is the
sole topic of conversation. Even
the Corbett-Mitchell prize fight
did not deter the old time sports
from airing their Individual opin-
ions on the football situation.
At the club meetings held daily
at Spencer's shop may be seen
men who have grown gray in the
community without giving sport
ing matters moments thought,
that have completely given them
selves up to the disease and i'll
many instances their recovery is
doubtful. This week the enthu-
siasm reached such a plane that
a number of the boys in town or
ganized a team for the purpose of
giving the college eleven practice
for their coming contest with the
Multnomah seniors. The first
evening they played one hour and
the next morning several MEM
bers of the town team were con-
siderably the worse for wear.
Black and blue are the colors
chosen by the town fellows and
it is needless to say these are quite
striking as well as appropriate.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

so, upon the shoulders of their
trainer, Mr.. Will FL. Bloss. When
he arrived at Corvallis at the
commencement of this school
year, after two years hard work in
an engineers party in Arizona, he
saw that there was material in
this school for a football team that
any, college town or country
might we'll be proud Of A little
of the previous history of Mr..
Bloss will conclusively y show that
he was the person of all persons
to mould the destlnies of this col
lege team and to bring it to the
front rank among the football
teams on the Pacific coast.
At the commencement of the
football season of 1889 Mr.. Bloss
first played on a regular team;
playing center-rush for the team
of the Indiana university, which
school he was then attending.
Although only a STRIPPING, being
then only eighteen years old, he
developed his football propensities
SO fast that the next year saw HIM
captain of the same team. In
1891 he coached the football team
of Washburn college, Topeka,
Kansas, besides playing on the
team. This team under his coach
ing took second place in the state.
Mr.. Bloss, being we'll known by
this time throughout Indiana and
Kansas, was elected president of
the intercollegiate athletic associ-
alton of the two states and was
also appointed state referee for all
the. Intercollegiate games played
in Kansas. The football history
of Mr.. Bloss closed with the season
of 1891 until he came to Oregon;
WHEN, as everyone connected with
this town and college knows, he
as soon as possible organized a
team of stalwart young farmers
to uphold the credit of their insti-
tuition in the football gsmes OF
Oregon. The college football
eleven since the season of 1893
opened has taken marvellous
strides towards their goal l-perfec-
ton. A comparison of their work
now with their play at the time Of
the Albany game in October
shows this fact. At that time
they were feeling their way, as
it were; most of the team would
stand and look at the runner with
the ball and almost the whole oil
the blocking for the runner would
devolve upon Mr.. Bloss. Now
this style of play has altogether
changed.
| The members of the team have
become SO far advanced in theil
training as to be able, intelligent
ily, to think for themselves at eac1
tplay, and to know just what posi-
Ition in the play they ought totake
Ito know how long they shoull
stand and block their opponents OF
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Messrs. Conover q Kitson have
purchased new and beautiful
line of valentines from the manu-
facturer who furnished their
Christmas line. Their friends
may rest assured they will show
them an assortment OF handsome
valentines in every way superior
to any heretofore sold in Corvallis
and at prices entirely satisfactory.
None of the obsolete lace or
blackguard comic variety in stock.
The furniture store of S. N.
Wilkins was attached and closed
Wednesday by Portland creditors.
The attachments aggregate $1,000.
The liabilities are placed at ST.
900, and assets from $1,000 to $S,-
600. An assignment will at once
be made.
Prof. Berchtold and lady enter
tanned a portion of the o. A. q.
faculty and their ladies at an
evening dinner Wednesday even
ing, and the many good things
disposed of attest the popularity
OF the hostess as caterer to the
comforts of the inner man.
The republican state central
committee will meet in Portland
on the 31st inst, for the purpose of
perfecting necessary arrange
ments for the coming campaign.
Judge w. S. Huford, member
from this county will be in atten-
dance.
Mr.. j. L. johnson, formerly a
resident of this city, but now of
Dallas, was in Corvallis Monday
and Tuesdap on a combined trip
of business and pleasure. While
In the city he made The GAZETTE
pleasant call.
Last Monday Mrs. Joseph Dixon
living on Oak creek, sustained a
severe paralytic stroke by which
her left side is affected. This is
the second stroke the lady has
suffered within the year.
Leo Gerhard is in Portland.
When he returns the new football
team propose to install him as
their center rush.
T. L. Miller, the popular cloth.
ing merchant, is in Portland buy.
ing new goods for his steadily
growing business.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Judge Denny, of Portland, is
in the city on business trip and
made THE GAZETTE a social call.
Friends of Mr.. Denny have sug-
gested his name as a candidate
to succeed Pennoyer in the gu
bernatorial chair and if the sen-
timent is strong enough and of a
harmonious nature, the judge
would not fail to appreciate the
courtesy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

ner with the ball. All praise to
Will FL. Bloss for the successful
career of the 0. A. g. football
team thus far.
MULTNoMAH's EFFORT.
The game played was one OF
science On both sides. The train
ing Of the Corvallis team showed
itself, as far as wind and foot play
ing was concerned, in every play.
Only twice did the Juniors outplay
them and that wasSin the begin
ning.ot the first a9d second half.
AS far as teamwork was con
cerned the Junidfs were inferior to
the o. A. C.'s At no time did
they fall toapieces-eyery play
was executed with precision--there
were no mistakes made; while, on
the other hand, the backs of Cor
wallis seemed to be slow in hand
ling the bail and did not control
themselves as they have always
done in their previous games.
Again, in the blocking by Cor
Wallis team was not so effective
as heretofore. This was due to
the fact that Multnomah played
their ends far out and every
blocker seemed intent on stopping
this one man, thus leaving an op-
ening for Multnomah tackles to
rush IN behind the interference.
However, their tactics were sue
cessfully blocked by the Corvallis
team in the last half: Corvallis
bucked center for a gain every
time this trick was tried, while
Multnomah always lost on this
trick. This shows the superiority
of Corvallis rush line.
! McAllister, Desborough and b.
dine were a host in themselves,
and carried the opponents before
them with no difficulty at all. The
playing of McAllister and Des
borough should beespecially com
mended. In stSping the ''fying
WEDGE and cen5er plays Corvallis
always depended on these two
men.
The playing of Terrell and
Small should also be commended.
Terrell's bucking the line and
blocking was --excellent,- while
Small's end work and run was
one of the features of the game.
Burnett and Nash played with
out tumble throughout the game,
but as shown above their individ-
ual playing did not show up as in
previous games. Both are men TO
be depended upon at all times.
The game was we'll played and
both teams deserve great credit
for their work on the field. The
Juniors were beaten and the o. A.
@. beat them-is the story in nut
shell.
1t is to be hoped that Multno-
man Seniors will accept the chal-
lenge from the O.. A. @. If they
should, the citizens of Corvallis
will be treated to an excellent
game. Manager Bloss says that it
will be be hard game, and when
asked if he thought Corvallis
would win, said that it would
be hard to say at present. He
predicts, however, that the home
team will score.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

There was not half as much
excitement over the result of the
Corbett-M Mitchell mill of yester-
day on the streets as there is usu-
ally manifested by local sports
over the excellent service render
ed in Corvallis leading tonsori-
cal parlors owned by Jesse Spen-
GER. Take your dirty face there
and get it shaved. Only I S cents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26
CHANGE OF BASE.

Mr.. F. J. Oberer, proprietor Of
the River Front planning mill will
remove to the large foundry
building on main street where he
will set up some new machinery.
A re-saw and box factory will be
added to the planning mill and
moulding business already es-
tablished.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

If the appointment of Mayor
McFadden to the attorneyship of
the o. P. by Judge Fullerton is
a payment for political services
rendered, as the Salem Journal
charges, it was certainly cheap
transaction. McFadden's ap-
pointment was undoubtedly made
from a standpoint of ability. &
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26
RELIC OF THE WAR.

Yesterday morning we were
shown tobacco pipe by Mr.. ID.
Carlile, of this city, that to us was
quite an interesting curio. 1t was
made on the battlefield of Bull
Run by Gen. Reub. Williams, ed
itor of the Warsaw, (Ind.) Indi-
anian-R Republican, and by him
given to Thos. Hubler, a drum
mer boy who was the youngest en-
listed soldier in the Union ranks
during the war of the rebellion.
After the war was over Mr. Huber
sold the pipe to Mr.. Carlile, now
of this city, but at that. time a
resident of Warsaw. The pipe is
made from laurel root and is a
representation of bull encircled
by monster serpent, on both of
which are plainly imbedded the
marks of nature. Mr.. Qsrlile, the
present owner, prizes this little
souvenir very highly which serves
both as a reminder of the scene
of bloody conflict and of the in
genuity of our old and honored
friend, of whom the writer retains
many pleasant memories.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Mr.. Rufus Mason, who has been
absent from these parts for the
past seven years, returned with
his family on Monday and will
undoubtedly make thsu &lome in
this locality for years 10 come.
"There is no place like home," es-
pecially to native Oregonian who
has cast his lot in other quarters.
and it is hoped that Mr.. Mason and
family will soon adjust themselves
to surroundings that. must appear
as particularly new, and prosper
like the most of ssWeb-feet."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26
ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT.

The furniture store of S. N.
Wilkins was closed Wednesday
afternoon on attachment of r.
L. Sabin in favor of Portland
creditors. for the amount of ST.
goo, and yesterday afternoon the
deed of assignment was made to
F. M. Johnson. Mr.. Wilkins
gave the information that his liza
bilities were about 81, 800, while
the assets footed over $8, 900.
The simple reason for this fail
ure was lack of cash.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

F. M. Stanton, of Toledo,
formerly in charge of the farm
at the Siletz Indian agency, is
in the city.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Ed. ]. Kitson left today for
Portland, where he will take a
course of instruction in the Port
land business college.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Joe Bergen, one of the oldest
and most popular employees of
the Oregon Pacific Co., is again
in Corvallis acting in the capac-
ity of travelling freight and pas
senger agent. We gladly well
come you back to the scenes of
old, Joe.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

E. H. Dunham, formerly sup
erintendent of the o. P, now a
resident of Detroit, was a pleas
ant caller at this Office yesterday
evening, while enroute to Port
land on a visit to his daughter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Attorney G. G. Bigha1n, Sa-
lem, is here attending some legal
business. He says the bar in
general deplores the recent attack
of the Journal upon Judge Full
1erton.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Oregon Council No. 2, Royoal
and Select Masters convened in
special assembly in Masonic hall
on Wednesday evening. By
special dispensation granted by
Grand Master J. F. Wisecarrer.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed, and the fol
lowing companions were given the
responsibility of the various po-
sitions:: Zeph. Job, Th. Ill. NJ;
Zeb. FL. Davis, Dep. NJ; Thos.
Graham, 2. G. of work; j. B.
Horner, Recorder; E. Holgate,
Treasurer; VIM. Groves, Captain
of Guard; N. 2. Newton, Steward;
S. N. Lilly, Sentinel Grand
Master WIsecarrer conducted the
installation ceremonies, assisted
by Grand Marshal E. G. Apperson
of McMinnville.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

John Adams has been ap-
pointed to succeed o, G. Hop
kins as auditor and paymaster of
the O. P. A good appointment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-01-26

Yesterday, in Jacksonville, Fla,
in a three round contest for the
championship of the world, Jim
Corbett knocked Charley Mitchell
out, the fight lasting but nine
minutes. If there is anything
else that John Bull questions let
him make the proposition and
America will furnieh some means
of settling it. We lead the world.