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

In the county court of Benton county,
state of Oregon:
In the matter of the estate
OF
David B. Mulkey, decd,
n Office is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administrator of
the estate of David b. Mulkey, deceased, by
the county court Of said county.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to present the same
properly verified to me within six months of
this date at my residence two miles west Of
Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon.
Dated May IL, 1894. A. G. MULKEY,
Administrator of said estate
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

ally, and there's no reaction afterward. Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and perma-
nently cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take,
and the cheapest for they're guaranteed
to give satisfaction or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you get.
Nothing else urged by the dealer, though
they may be better for him to sell, can be
just as good" for you to buy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under'
.;oned administratrix of the estate OF ): ID;
Nicholas, deceased, has filed h her N;na hnal
account in the estate of J; II N1eho-
las deceased, with the clerk OF Ben
ton county, Oregon, and that the county
court of Benton county, Oregon, has nxed
the 18th day of May, 1894, at the hour Of
10 o'clock, a. m.. Of said day and at .he
county courthouse of said county as e tne
place for hearing objections, II any 70 saau
u hnai aeooN EMMA NICHOLAS,
ease' Administrative.
5, .:1oJ 1904
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

While the families were absent from home
last Saturday evening unsuccessful attempts
were made to raid the residences of p
Avery and Mrs. F. A. Helm. In neither
instance, however was an entrance effected.
At the former place screen about The pau
try windew was scut bat nothing of value
was taken, at the latter several small arti.
ales were secured from the rear porch.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

+ Harry S. Glenn, of Shafter, Texas, has
been visiting his brother G. H. Gleim during
the past few days whom he has not seen for
over eight years. Mr.. Glenn is connected
with the Cibolli Mining Co., of Shafter.
Texas, in the capacity of assistant manager
and is an old friend of Ben Bowers, who is
also in the city. Mr.. Gleim leaves today in
company with his brother for Portland and
on Monday will take his departure for home
from which he has been absent some time on
an extended tour of the coast. He is very
favorably impressed with the Willamette
valley and his comparison of 1t with Cali
fornia is highly fattering.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
DIR. NJ. j. Davis is prominent physician

DIR. M. j. Davis is prominent physician
of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been
actively engaged i'll the practice of medicine
at that place for the past thirty five years.
On the 26sh of May, while in DesMoines,
enroute to Chicago, be was suddenly taken
with an attack Of diarrhea. Having sold
Chamberlain's collie. cholera and diarrhea
remedy for the past seventeen years, and
knowing it's reliability, lie procured 25
cent bottle two doses of which completely
cured him. The excitement and change OF
water and diet incident to travelling often
produce q diarrkea. Every one should
procure bottle of this remedy before lsav.
ing home. For sale by Graham & Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
ELECTION AT HAND.

I wish to he the next county clerk OF
Benton county, Oregon, and hereby an
nounce to my friends and all voters that
am a candidate for that office at the next
June election-independen and clear OF all
party lines.
LAFAYETTE Y. WILSON.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
Must be Sold at Once.

NJ A. Beach, wishing to retire from the
lumber business recently purchased OF the
Niagara Mill Co, on account OF Ill health,
offers the yard for sale at bargain.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
GARDNER, THE ARTIST,

For bargains in photographs; all styles to
suit. Prices of cabinet photos ranging
from $500 to- 800 per dozen. Special
prices for o. A. C. students. Fine phs to
work a specially.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
ALBANY STEAM LAUNDRY

Leave orders for work by this laundry
with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express
office. Clothes will be called. for on Tues
dava and delivered Fridays.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

Procure your tickets for the band excursion
next Sunday before the limit is reached and
it is too late. Tickets are going like hot
cakes in Albany. The music alone will be
worth 81. .O0, ,the price Of round trip ticket.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11

: TIE CUTsTDE-
that il the best piacs
to keep the huge, old
fashioned pill. Just
as soon az you get it
inside, it begins to
trouble you. What's
the use Of suffering
with it, when you
can get more help
from Doctor Pierce'S
Pleasant Pellets -?
These tiny, sugar
coated gral.ules do
you perm an en- t
good. They &C t
r,;IdIv and na+ur-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
Poor Papc!-Explaination.

@-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

Mrs. T. F. Elliot. papersi Mir. John Thomson. 6 gal oysters: Mir. Payson orcult. bs ats. of milk; Kings paush- ters Of Hope Baptist church. is pairs pillow cases,
 Packages of useful garments were re- ceived from the following: The Misses Hotchkiss, Mrs. Hiilhouse. Mrs. J. s. Hemingway. Mrs. J. T. Hallway. Mrs. R. English. Miss E, Moulthrop. Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Sault. Mrs. w. l.. Kings ley. Mrs. T. H. Bishop. Mrs. L. Lyons, Mrs. J. B, Baldwin. Mrs. George D. Watrous. Mrs. William Chatiield and Miss Sarah Thatcher. Mrs. L. P. Judd, Mrs, s. H. Barnum. Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Henry Champion. Miss c. A. Hurl- burt. Mrs II. P. Hoadley. Miss J. P, Payne, Miss B. White, Miss Caroline Foster, Mrs. L. A. Betcher. Mrs. A. Bean. Mir. L. B. Judd. and Mir. William R. Judd. dozen tea spoons. Papers and magazines from Mrs. R. A. Brown and Mrs. J. s. Hemingway. Thanks are also due to Peck & Bishop for col lecting and delivering donations, and to the Journal and Courier" the Daily Palladium, the Evening Register and the Morning News for printing of nos tices, etc, without charge.
 L. r. CoWLES. treasurer. December 1, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
THE WELLS TABLET.

Connecticut Degtal Society will Honor the
 Discoverer of Anaesth s!a.
 The Connecticut Dental society will erect a bronze tablet in Hartford De- cember 10 in honor of pr. Horace Wells, the discoverer of anaesthesia. The event will celebrate the f1ftieth anni- versary of pr. Wells great work. Two hundred and fifty dentists in connecti- cut have contributed toward the cost of the tablet, which will be placed on the building now occupying the site where the office of pr. Wells stood fifty years ago.
 Only two men. Colonel Samuel Cooley of Hartford. and c. Q. Cotton of New York, are now living who witnessed the first administration of the gas ais- covered by pr. Wells. Both of these gentlemen will be present at the unveil- ing of the tablet. Drs. Gordon w. Rus- sell and P. W. Ellsworth, the two old est physicians and surgeons in Hart ford. were actively identified in the promulgation Of pr. Wells discovery, and will likewise participate in the event. The only descsndent of Dr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
COMING WEDDING IN MILE ORD.
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

Interesting Features of Mission Work.
 A circular has been sent by the Mis-. sionary society of the Yale divinity school to the pastors of the different churches in New Haven, offering the services of its members to engage in church evangelistic work, district visi- tation. and to act as pastors assist. ants. AS about ninety per cent. ot divinity students are more or less act ciety, large number will be available lively engaged in the work of this so. for such calls. In addition to the out. side work which is constantly increas- ing in scope, the society holds meet. ings every Monday evening in the alvin. ity school, and addresses are made by well known missionary workers. upon the subject of home, foreign and city missions" Rev. Newman Smyth will address one of these meetings in the near future, and Dr. Parkhurst of New York, also, it Is hoped, The officers of the society for the present year are: c. s. Thayer '95, president; c. N. Thorp 'ss, vice-president; A. Ladd 's7, sscre. tary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Ftnanctal.
The Course of Prices was Irregular on the

The Course of Prices wns Irregular on the
 Exchange.
 New York, Dec. 1.-The course of prices at the stock exchange to-day was very irregular, but an undertone of strength was noted. At the opening there were moderately heavy sales of the grangers, the result of the poor statements of the St. Paul and Rock Island for November. London was a seller of the former, the foreigners evi- dently fearing a suspension of divi- dends next spring St. Paul fell 19s to 57&, Burlington and Quincy 4s to 693s, Rock Island % to 60ss, and Northwest 1b to 9S5s. The decline led to purchases to cover short sales, and the early loss was more than recovered, except in the case of St. Paul and Northwest, which rallied to 5SAQ99A, respectively. After. the grangers the industrials were most prominent in the dealings. American Sugar dropped to S2& and later advanced gradually to 85%@85A The dividend matter Is much discussed in speculative circles. Usually well in formed people still incline to the opin- ion that the Havemeyer interest will succeed in bringing about a reduction in the rate. While the dividend meet ing is scheduled for tomorrow, 1t is likely that action will be postponed un- til the effect of President Cleveland's S | message on congress is known. Chica- go Gas gave every evidence of covering by an important short interest. New firms were employed to buy in the stock, which rallied from 69% to 72@ 71B.
 The general list, after opening weak, rallied and closed strong. Sterling ex- | change was not as strong as on yester- day, and money was decidedly easier, broker offering s20O0,0OO at per cent. on call. The report of Secretary Car lisle had no influence whatever on spec | ulation, which closed strong with prices anywhere from X to 2b per cent. high CT than on yesterday.
 |e American Tobacco fell 1A, St. Paul 1h and Bay State Gas h per cent The bond market was dull and high CT. Sales were sS94,OOO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince 6 Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
"EYERYBODY's FRIEND" TO.NIGA1

Coyns's old English Comedy-A Rare Treat Expected by New Haven Talent.
 The production of Stirling Coynes old English comedy, "Everybodys Friend" down for December 6 at the Hyperion, will doubtless prove one of the most interesting theatrical events of the season.
 Good English comedy is too seldom heard in these days of farce, and the play is comedy of the highest order
 The distribution of characters and en- tire business under the direction of Mrs. Laurens-Lennox, who has had a lifelong experience of the stage and its technique is capital-each ones part fitting him like a glove.
 The cast headed by Frank Dickerman as Felix Featherly," is as follows:
 May Reynolds as "Mrs. Featherly,' MT. Leavenworth as Major De Boots, ' Mrs. Laurens-Lennox as Mrs. De Boots," Miss Feuchtwanger as Mrs Swandown," Mr. Prince as "Icebrook, Miss Esther Embler as Fanny" and MT. Gervaise as Trap" The stage set. ting will be the best seen in New Ha' ven, and something novel in the way of ballroom scene may be looked for Many guests dafiting and promenadine will make up a bfilliant finale. Sale ol seats now going on.
 The epilogue will be spoken in all its greatness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
TALE NOTES.
Competitive Debale-Yaie-Prineeto Gym
 uaaIia Meet.

hhstb sA'tts
 The first competitive debate to choose speakers to represent Yale in the de- bate with Harvard was held in A l, Osborn hall. last evening at o'clock. Each speaker was allowed eight min utes.
 Following was the order of speakers; Gleason '95. Luquiens '97. SpaidIng 's6. Clark '96. Porter '9s. vaile '9s. Clarke 'ss. Barnard 'S. Kitchel '97, Churchill '05. Elliott '95. Moore 's7. Hedges 's6. Boyer 'e6, Buck '9s, James '95, Levy '9s. Prof. Wheeler. Prof. Adams and Dr. Phelps acted as Judges.
 At a meeting of representatives from Yale and Princeton held In the Imperial hotel. New York city, last Saturday it was decided to hold joint exhl- bition of gymnastics In the Yale sym nasium during the second week of February. The Princeton team will be composed of twelve men who will give an exhibition on the flying trapeze. lad ders, double bars, and tumbling and with pyramids. Yale will give an ex- hibition with the parallel and horizon tai bars, flying rings. fancy club swing Ing, horse work. tumbling and pyra- mids.
 The trip of the Princeton Glee club commences on December F.
 c. Collins 's6 has been elected to the editorial bna rd of the Record
 There are eight '94 and '94 s. men studying at Harvard, divided among the different departments as follows: Law school '94. 4; '94 S., l. medical school '94, l; '94 S., 1; post graduate '94, 1.
 The machine to be used In pumping the water from the artesian wells re- gently set in the gymnasium yard Is being put up In the gymnasium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
NEW HAyEy ORPHAN ASYLUM.
n snations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum From October 18th to Sovem- Der goth, 1894.

ID snations to the New Haven Orphan
 Asylum From October 2sth to Sovem-
 Der seth, 1894.
 From the John II, Dillon charity, sll925; Edward Pendleton. sl.0o; N. J, Beers, medicines for the month; Mrs, II. H. Benedict. secondhand clothing through Mrs. J. B. Sargent. from vari- ous' ladies, S5 tickets to chrysanthe- mum exhibition; Mrs. R. c. Cunning potted chrysanthemum; Mrs, Joel sperry. a large quantity of cut chry. santhemums; Congregational Sunday school. West Haven. Helping Hand Circle and Missionary Sunbeam" sec- ond-hand clothing; L. E. Clark. a framed picture; Milford Branch Nee. dlework Guild, ten pairs of drawers, dresses; Needlework Guild of New Ha. ven. 75 garments: Charley Ahearn. a football; Mrs. Allen. 2 pairs shoes. pair drawers; Mrs. Julius Ives, carpe, rags.
 For Thanksgiving--Robert Morgan turkeys; Mrs. E. c. Read, turkey Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett, turkey.
 For Nina-Lynette Nursery-Mrs. Al. Ian. flannel skirts: Mrs. Georgia An. derson, knitted blanket through Mrs Berryman-Mrs. George Henry War ren, sl5; Mrs. stephen Whitney. 8 knit. ted blankets
 Accidentally omitted from Donation visit list-M. Dillon, William H. Arf mann. Taylor Bros, friend, cash. each s2; Mrs. c. H. Townshend, c. H. Smith George c. Reif, J. c. stoddard, Johr Conboy, L. B. Hinman, S. r. Smith John Rohan, Mrs. M. Benedict Deane each s1.00; The Jones-Adams Co.,, hats D. M. Corthell, E. R. Smith, each 6 box of shoes.
 Visiting committee for December Mrs. William H. Allen. SS Grov, street: Mrs. Edward G. Merwln, 14t Columbus avenue.
 ELIZA K. WINNING, Rec. Sec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
pr. Lee Again Under Arrest,

Dr. J. Edward Lee, already notorious for his two trials and acquittals for abortion, has been arrested on a bench warrant, charged with the murder of Maggie Schloss. bThis comes right on the heels of the news that the states appeal has been sustained by the su- preme court of errors in the case in which Dr. Lee is charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Miller.
 The warrant was issued by Judge George W. Wheeler at the request of State Attorney Doolittle. It charges Dr. Lee with the murder of Maggie Schloss on August 21, 1893.
 Dr. Lee and Dr. Whitten were arrest ed soon after the girls death, charged with having performed an abortion on her. The physicians were tried before Judge David Callahan in the city court. They were defended by an array of lawyers, including the famous William c. Case.
 After sensational trial which lasted until the latter part of October Judge Callahan acquitted both doctors. The principal witness for the state in the case was boy named Willie Cash, who confessed that he had ruined Mag gle Schloss.
 At the time of their acquittal 1t was rumored that State Attorney Doolittle was going to have them rearrested on bench warrants. Nothing came of 1t, however, and every one supposed the case had been dropped.
 Not long after the Schloss case Dr.. Lee was arrested for causing the death of Mrs George Miller by criminal mal- practice ,..
 In the superior court he was acquit- ted, but State Attorney Doohttle ap- pealed to the supreme court.
 Dr. Lee has been under bonds of $5,- 900 since his arrest in the Mrs. Miller case. Ills bondsman is Captain Hodg- son, proprietor of the Tontine hotel in this>city.
 Hodgson has been thinking seriously of surrendering Lee since the supreme court handed down it's decision, and would probably have done so in day or two.
 State Attorney Dooiittle made appli- cation Monday to Chief Justice Andrews for a special term of the superior court and 1t was granted. Judge Wheeler was assigned, and yesterday morning Mir. Doolittle made application for Dr.. Lees arrest on the charge of murder.
 The motion was immediately granted and Sheriff Tomlinson was sent to ar- rest Lee He found him at his apart ments on Chapel street and arrested him. @s& ,5 t \ Bonds were fixed at $5.0O0. In de- fault of them the doctor was taken to jail.
 MT. Doolittle stated that the reason for Dr. Lees arrest on the charge of killing Maggie schloss was that much new evidence had been discovered since the city court trial
 Dr. Lee telegraphed to an uncle in New York and hopes to get bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
New Haven City school District.

New maven City School UlstT1ot. [ The returns to the comptroller of the state by the board of education, of the census of children of school age, for the present year is as follows:
 Total enumerated between { and
 IS years of age, 1s,7s7 Total in school 16,09s Total out of school, 6,e91 Out of school under years of age, ], ,82A Out of school between years and
 8. i.I4s Out of school between years and
 IA, ga N M 17o Out of school between 14- years
 and IS. s;I { 1.o4o Compulsory attendance applies only to those between 8 and 14 years. Add to the total ehumsrAtSd in
 westvtlls district Z. sSg- ~ .' 4tD Add to the total enumerated in
 South distffetr5ass .ss.t.s V, 45as 50 Add to the total Enumerated in
 City district .'s;'s ..s;sE s: <. sss K :sls.7S7 V Total ins town VI NV ' M III ssA ~ sAssS Increase in tls scity Sdlstri ist within
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

Wells. Charles T. Wells of Hartford, will be the guest of honor,
 The ceremonies will conclude with a banquet. which will be attended by Governor Morris. Governor-eiect coffin. Mayor Brainard of Hartford. President Smith of Trinity college and the mem bers of the State Dental society. Drs, George L. Parmeiee. civilion Zones Of Bridgeport. and James McManus of Hartford are the general committee in charge of the testimonial. The tablet was designed by the Hartford sculptor. P. s. Woods, and the bronze is from the works of M. II. Mossman. in Chico pee, Mass. {,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
MILFORD VOTES.

Mir. and Mrs. Anson oviatt are enter taining their sons. E. c. oviatt of Cleveland. ohio. and D. A. oviatt of South Norwalk. and their families,
 Mrs. Parker is entertaining her eous- in. Mrs. Slayback of New York city.
 Fred White of Worcester. Mass. has been visiting friends in town. He spent some time with Ernest Nettleton.
 Mir and Mrs. Hutchingson of Plaln- field. New Jersey. are guests of pr.
 The engagement of Miss Angle Camp field of Milford to Arden Judd of Strat- ford. Is announced. .. ~ sherman Smith has the contract for a house to be built for Arthur D. Smith at Wheeler's farms. Henry c. Platt has sold the home stead, the residence of his father, the late Jonah Platt, to Meriden parties, for s7,3O0.
 Charles Hart. who Is we'll known here Is now with his brother in Ohio. He intends to spend the winter in Tennes- see.
 Czar, the valuable Gordon setter be- longing to Amos J. Brown, was chloro- formed recently to put him out of his suffering from the mango. He was one | of the best trained hunting dogs in Milford.
 Deacon Charles W. Merwin has had a concrete sidewalk put down in front of his residence on Broad and Center streets.
 There was a pleasant reunion of the family of Mark Tibbals at the home stead on the Bridgeport turnpike on Thanksgiving day. There were pres ent Jailer Tibbals and wife and son, and William Tibbals and wife of Bridgeport, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Merwin, nee Miss Nellie Tibbals, of Pond Point. A genuine Thanksgiving dinner was served. The time passed very quickly, and was enjoyed by all.
 Franklin Fowler and family, who spent Thanksgiving day at the Bowler homestead, left for their home on Saturday. N
 Cards have been issued for the mar riage of Miss Cornelia I. Hine, and John Edwards Buddington, to take place on Wednesday evening, December 12, at $ o'clock, in the First Congregational church.
 1 A Baptist mission has been opened in the Old Methodist church by the Rev George Washington of Danbury. Meet. ings will be held every night as long as the interest continues. Short ser. mons and a testimony meeting every night. All persons interested are in. vited to be present, and all clergymen are invited to assist in the good work Rev. MT. Washington has held success. full meetings In other towns.
 Friends from Massachusetts are visit ing MT. Crosby on Reade street.
 Wallace Chase has been presented with a silver-headed cane from his former shop mates in the shoe shop The presentation was made by A. A. Baldwin.
 | COMING WEDDING IN MILFORD.
 Cards are out announcing the com. ing marriage of Cornelia Isabel Hine of Milford to John Edward Buddington of this city at the First Congregational church, Milford, Wednesday, December 12, at o'clock p. m. A reception will follow at the house of the brides uncle MT. George Coy, Broad street, Milford. Miss Hine is the grand daughter of MT. Almon Nettleton, one of Affords oldest and respected citizens. MT. Budding. ton is civil engineer with an office in l the Benedict building. this c4tx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Fire Caused by Gasoline.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. A.--firs originat-
 ins In gasoline explosion early this morning destroyedthe Opposition build- ing, the Fifteenth Street theater and
 the First Baptist church, the loss ag- sresating about $se,oco.