davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

men vere xii ~. '
and a dozen ~"
wreck on tho.
near J.;nwo ~ ~
r;las,vas,of q
yester,,,v na n'a'
c,,ued ~ .InGs,
Island ro;,,var sr1
Pacific tr.cl, ho,,,
Tonsl,. ,mn,;n ;
mixed fr.;1ht O.
the ITnion pao;e,|
cou,;nn 10y
,o,;a - 10
rhou ~
Pool Is1.n5 -
nal. ,,
,ro;n 900. .na
L;nwood .nd ~
other train cr.sl,
Tb. irn;on d.;
stock iI' trnio r nion dna naci !;
o'clock There
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06
her Of Assistan,

CurIIs, MIS-. n. N W WIIsUH, MIS- SUIT
wife of the presidents pastor;
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

betwee, bass'a tushed. His
rear -, fheh Ing man W
was on the ca oo their lives
When the Rod B engine str,
THE Union Ptcifi it mashed
caboose into spl and crashed 1
the passenger c. |plitting it in
middle. At car d with hogs
front was 'wrccNeu ana The next CT
loaded with cattle was broken one,
and the cattle escaped.
Trainnlen and passengers who wee
not seriously injured began at once ~
save those who were more seriously
hurt. -Four mer were dragged from
the wreck more dead than alive. Fire
caught from the stoves and before III
dead could be res.pveed the four
werei enveloped in flames
flames spread 50 rapidly that
mem under the dchs;s--5f- 81
caboose and Passenger coach could
not be reached. Faint and piteous
calls for help we're heard but the men
who had been saved were ,owerless to
aid the poor fellows and soon their
cries ceased To have ventured into
the burning wreck woutd hive been GER
tain death. The unfortunate men
whom the passengers beart but could
not help were Conductor Atwood and
Herman Smize, stoekm.n oflClay
Center. Ks. and stocsmi rtin.
~ wnkaR&.' lEan Co,d ad4 :t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

es;svilIe -. s3 a

'IIIF'"H ''''.' 10 HIl T2b p
iiN: '''...' .;as am .:no
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

sales:
/: !: 4: Y !: |: $|; |; H. i IL a.
sc....sl kIIS E.-.:ss Ai.S ss...sss s!!H
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

~ "ohhs -.
r seriously injured
slightly hurt in a
n Pacific railway
N, twenH-seven
City, at 5:S O'Clock
rhsek Vas
he Rock
e Union
City and
fnd of n
train of
y were
ERE in
)irred.
d the
Rst to
hci6c
Is No le. n
City about :
twenty-five
X in a COM
aggage car
bse and be-
I he passen-
re stockmen
who were
IN cattle and
uyara clao,,-
Furred, Con-
lived at 1431
ty, 80 that q
Bided III start
coach TO
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

nc incomes HoTp 81 49," ...sa
iivi1Rals tcorpo htions ueing treated
- 4udividuals) will rsiss $50. ooo, 900
.evenue-sis, coo. 600 from corporations
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

- national currency notes
!, >coin. Is provided equa
outs fnsai.ls notes In,
enai bankhSr .saw in ref
fI0u- OF banks. to--h'
heir notes\ and Ii
RS or agefJs >pf banks Il
LIS currency are made ar
1Iional currency Notes an
r. nde for the repriAting o
soAt at the expense 1ot tn
United ~ currency Cd Ymmis
WASHINGTON, Dec!
cussions heard amongN
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

' - for the redemption
The banks are not
Athat account
kionai amo'int equal to1
[cl<. c PEI cent tax Is i'm
paining IS pei. .eentun az
required. the 5sject being
ht of noies which may be
ision Is made for retiring
IND its cancellation
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

and The shamins which the republ.- :
cans gave the democrats Tor desiring
to lower the tariff OH, diamoud, III be
half of the toiling masses, resulted in
the defeat Of the committee. amend
ment and the adoption of one making
the duty 30 per cent
The most unique tariff ,no;est yet
seen was that presented bv Senator
Cullom, 81 snet hy 81 CITIZENS OF
Streeter, ILL.,, and reading As fellows
1--WE Cannot feed, cluthe and educate
our families and conpete against the
poorer paid labor of Europe. We are
proud and don't want to be hunillai ed
10y asking for charity. How would
any of you like to 90 to soup house
and sit down to free soupl We have
pride as we'll as YOU We ask you 10
defeat the Wilson bill, and we will, take
care of ourselves
For some reason the free trade dem
ocrats who have stood together for
free coal, free iron and numerous other
free things, split up on the voc on
Breckenridge's Observation-Disclosures
ridge favors numerous free things, as
the country doubtless remembers
providing for putting tin plate on the
free list and that amendment Was de-
feated, leaving duty of ! 10 cents
per pound on tin plate, just half OF the
Mckinley duty. The most significant
feature of the tin plate debate was the
admission of democrats that the pro-
lection afforded to American tin plate
by the Mckinley law had resulted in
building up a new American industry
of large proportions.
The selection of Senator Mills to
take the place OH the senate finance
committee of Senator Mcpherson, Of
N. J., who has gone away in Il pre-
tended huff because of alleged bad
health, is only a part of the admin =
tration program to force the Cleve
land tariff bill through the senate.
Mcpherson is warm personal friend
of Mr.. Cleveland, but his int rests are
such that he is opposed to the tariff
bill, so he concluded to stradle the
question by going away ano
remaining away until the fate of th'
bill is settled. Mills Can be de-
pended upon to obey orders.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
America Great Danger
AM ENGLISH COMMENTARY.

Said an eminent English scientist recently:
"The danger that confronts the great Ameri-
.an -. opie to-day is not the possible adop-
!. un of Il wrong financial policy for the
at,an. or the spread of socialism, or the
i!irrrase of corruption among public men.
ri iiipse are bad enough. to be sure, but
ti,-y are as nothing compared to the terrible
u..ti.aai disease-I had almost said national
G. ime of overwork. The mad rush for
wealth is set at a killing pace, and thousands
f,il by the way every year.
vou are likely to be one of the victims |!
How do we know? Because it is the excep-
f:on to find a man or woman of adult age in
Perfect health Nervous Disorders are
Spreading with fearful rapidity. Among the
symptoms, are-Backache, Biliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes,
l'iuttering Sensation, Painting, Headache,
jiysteria, Irritability of the Heart, Melan-
ho;v, Failing Memory, Palpitation, Rheu-
r.atism, Short Breath. Sleeplessness, Ner-
,o',s dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc.
Rev. {. A. CARROLL, pastor First Baptist
| Church, Yellow Springs, o.. writes as follows:
/" | have used DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine
| for the past six months. I find it acts ike
| charm on the whole nervous system. l
| have not found its equal in giving immediate
| relief DR.. Miles little Nerve and Liver
| Pills only need trial and they will recon-
| mend themselves to be the best pills in the
| market"
~"For five years have suffered from Ner-
vn.ls Z. ostration, 1 was unable to work or
.l-.p The first dose of DR.. Miles, Restora-
tive Neryine gave me relief, and one thou
| sand dollars would not cover the good it has
done me"-JOHN MINCHER, Youngs-
tuwn, Ohio.
Or. Niles Restorative Nervine is I'M
| ee,i,alled in CURING Nervous Diseases. 1t
| cn,. aims no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold
I "a a positive guarantee by all druggists, OF
Ir. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
BRITISH pauperism is nine times

BRITISH pauperism is nine times
greater than that OF the United
States, notwithstanding our nearly
twice the population. In England
there are 945,6S6 paupers, while in
this country the census of 1890
numbered 66,57S white and 6,467
colored, or a total of 73,O45. This
is modest contrast between the
chronic pauperism of free-trade
Great Britain and the protected
United States, under republican
rule. To-day, of course it is differ
ent. A step will be taken by the
people at the polls next November
to restore this country to it's
former happy and prosperous con-
dition.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE SUR
PLUS.

The democratic party loudly
complained a few years ago be-
cause the government was in eX-
cess of its expenses. They made
this fact the basis of their demand
for a free trade tariff scheme
Now they are declaring that the
great surplus has disappeare and
that the extravaganza of the re-
publicans has depleted the treas
ury. Aside from the $3S 100000
which the last congress expended
over the preceding congress,
the expenditure of the sur
plus can be pretty well ex-
planned. The Chicago Tribune
lately published a brief statement
of the manner in which the sur.
plus was disposed of that ought
to satisfy every reasonable man
that the republicans used the best
sort of business sense in its pay
ing of the debt.
During the four year of Cleve
lands first administration the tOta
surplus of revenue over expendi
ture was $396,530,O0O. During
that administration the principa
of the interest bearing debt was
reduced $338,OOO,OOO, at a cost o
1851 ,264,OOO, the premium paid
being $23,OOO,OOO. The cost 0
those bonds at maturity woulc
have been $32,800,OOO.
During Harrison's administra
ton the surplus of revenue owe
| expenditure was 1924, 100000. L
| was small during the last three
years of his administration be
cause the Mckinley laws reduced
the custom revenues-reducet
that "tariff taxation" and that an
nual surplus of which the dem
ocrats complained SO bitterly
During Harrison's administration
the principal of the bonded deb
was reduced $3.50, 100000 at a cos
of 1926, 100000, the premium pail
being $37,OOO,O0O. The cost o
the bonds at maturity would hav
been 1851, 100000. Thus tn
saving was $55,350,O00.
Thus it appears that during tn
! eight years, 1858, the principa
of the interest bearing debt wa
reduced 1857, 100000, the pre-
MUM paid being $6O,2OO,OO(
This shows where the surplus rev
enues went, and also the surplu
in the treasury when Clevelan
succeeded Arthur. The deE
was reduced at a total saving t
the people of $SS,O00. Surplu
revenues certainly have their goo
side, and the figures will give II
quisitive democrats some ide
how they were used.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
Hon. w. H. CALKINs. member

Hon. W. H. CALKINs, member
of congress from Indiana from
1872 to 1882, and for the past five
years a resident of Tacoma, Wash,
died in that city on the 29th ult.
Major. Calkins was a man of di-
verslfed talents, public spirited
and a republican without guile,
and was prominently identified in
the race for the U. S. senate. His
death is public calamity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
WE'RE 80 TODAY.

With this issue THE GAZETTE
closes her thirtieth year. The
past history of the paper is well
known to its many readers through
out the county and it is perhaps
untimely now to review the same.
Of the future we feel warranted in
saying that its course will tend
upwards and incline towards the
advancement of the interests OF
Corvallis and Benton county.
Morally we shall strive to encour-
age all that is good. Politically,
it will be our function to advance
the cause of the republican party
under all circumstances, hence we
ask a renewal of confidence of the
community in which The GAZETTE
circulates.
A large number of extra copies
are distributed this week, contain
ing a descriptive account of the
fruit industry of Benton county
and to those receiving one who
are not subscribers we ask you tC
kindly peruse the same and send
in your names.
The PUBLISHERS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1894.

!. Democratic turmoil is today at It's
height Threats are heard on all
sides, but the party whip is being vi
orously welded and by Thursday,
when the final vote is to he taken, it
is probable that sufficient number OF
"kickers' will be whip, ed into line
to get the mollstro,ity, income tax and
all, through the house. The vote that
is dreaded most Of all by the demo-
cratic managers, if there can be said
to be any managers Of the inharmon-
ious majority of the house, is that on
the motion to recommit the bill. The
republicans of the house have not
fully decided show they will vote on
that motion, but they have been I'M
portuned by many influential mem
bers of the party to support IL, if It
Can be shown that a sufficient num-
Der of democrats will vote for it to
ipass it with the aid of the solid repub-
lican vote, and they may do SO, al
though many of them have expressed
themselves against it because the re-
suit would prolong the uncertainty as
to tariff legislation which has already
been so disastrous to the business i'll
terests of the country
The steering committee of republi-
can senators has fully decided not to
oppose the bill for the admission of
Utah to statehood, and from the talk
at the conference it may be stated up
on good ground that there will be no
general opposition from republicans to
the admission of any of the territories.
| The senate judiciary committee at
its regular meeting today too, up the
nomination of Mr., Peckham, of New
York, to the supreme court vacancy.
Senator Hill claims that the nomina-
tion will be rejected by larger ma
Ijority than was cast again,t Horn
blower, Notwithstanding the alleged at
tempt of Boss Croker, of Tammany,
during his presence 10 Washington, to
make deal that would allow the nom
ination to be confirmed.
The support of the republicans on
the senate committee on foreign rela-
, tions was obtained for the Gray Ha-
waiian resolution, which was favorably
reported to the senate last week
through a Observation-Disclosures dc
not hesitate to say misrepresentation
Senator Gray opened the eyes of tile
senate when he interpreted the resolu
ton to mean that the senate endorsed
1.-THE Cleveland policy towards Hawaii
! He not only opened the eyes Of the
d senators, hut he made it impossible To-
F his resolution to be passed until it ha:
Ueeu dlnGuuSu So dS LO leave no OOuO
of its exact meaning. Senator Dolpf
has stirred up the cuckoos by propos-
: ing the addition of the following as al
amendment: "And with a view O
restoring amicable relarions between
the U. S. and Hawaii, the presen
minister of the U. S. to Hawaii shoult
, be Immediately recalled"
0 Representative Bourke Cochran, o
! New York, was charged by his demo-
5 cratic colleague from the same state
/ Amos Cummings, with having, as tn,
attorney for the clique of diamond
6 importers, used his position as mem
; Der of the ways and means committe,
: to get that committee TO recomment
o an amendment to the tariff bill, re-
: ducing the duty on diamonds to II
1 per cent. That charge. which wa
backed by documentary evidence
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

In VIEW of the prospect of the
Wilson bill passing the senate and
thereby becoming the free trade
law of the land, a gloomy picture
is painted of the future as a glance
at the low tariff history of the
country in the past warrants. Low
tariffs have been shameful failures
in this country, and whenever we
have had such the general govern
ment became involved in debt,
manufacturers were crippled, the
people were impoverished and
labor was thrown out of work.
The low tariff era from 1857 to
1861 was a dismal period in tariff
history. The industries of this
country were prostrated; the peo-
pie were poor and in debt. These
four years of low tariff bankru.te'
more iron furnaces and factorie.
caused more failure in busine,s IS
and reduced the laborer . greater
hardships and privatiorr than ever
before known. Ii the filson bill
passes this will give ne United
States low tariff IN sold basis,
and what else can DE expected but
continued embarl asseI business.
bankrupted manufacturers, unem-
ployed labor aud ruined farmers!
We sound the note of warning
that harder lines are coming, the
sting of which will come to every
mans home. Checkmate them al
the polls in November.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

The democrats want to know
what has become of the surplus.
Over 100000 of it went to
pay the national debt. The dem
ocratic policy seems to be, how
ever, to create national debt, in
stead of reducing one. Already
the debt has increased at the rate
of nearly $10O,OOO,OOO per year.
The gold reserve has been reduced
nearly one-half and a bond call
has been issued I'M order to get
money to keep up the national
credit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
We don't hear so much about

We don't hear so much about
that "billion dollar congress" as
we did year ago. The fact is
that the Reed congress appropri-
ated less than a billion dollars
$9S8,417,1S3.34. The next con
gress, democratic body pure and
simple, appropriated $1,o26, ,S22,-
049.26, over $3S,OOO,OOO more
than its predecessor, and the
democracy says nothing about it.
That is where part of the surplus
they ask about has gone, to pay
for the democratic extravaganza.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

GEORGE w. CHILDs, editor ot the
Philadelphia Ledger, patriot and
philanthropist, passed from his
earthly home in Philadelphia to
the mysterious beyond on Satur-
day last. His deeds of benevo-
lence were ur'berless, and his
name will be. r:.nored while time
lasts,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
THE VOTE OF '92.

In order to furnish readers of
The GAZETTE an opportunity of
ready reference to the vote on
congressman in this the first dis
trict in 1892, we reprint the fol-
lowing table. Paste it in your
hat: .-..-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

SEVERAL democrats of this dis
trict are mentioned for the con-
gressional nomination, among
whom are Hon. J. X. Weather
ford, Albany; Charley Nickel.
Jacksonville; Senator Cogswell,
Lake county, and jeff Myers, OF
Linn county. Might as we'll men
ton few more of ''the faithful y
brethren of the press, as 'mention''
is all there'll be of it this year.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

MANUFACTURIEs are being estab-
lishsd In every town and hamlet
of the country for the purpose of
creating good, live republicans out
of lifetime adherants to the .strue
Jeffersonian doctrine. ~
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

JUDGE CHENowETH is mentioned
as the populist candidate for the
position of joint-senator for Ben
ton and Lincoln counties.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

THE policy of the democratic
party such as most seriously in
jures ,e business of the country
and etards national, state and in
divif Ial prosperity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

..nEE TRADE will offer free raw
maj erals without power to use
+ .em. which is no more than to
give man ruff1es who wants a
shirt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

Now that another contest is On
the above figures will prove inter
esting.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

The Wilson bill has passed the
house, carrying with it the income
tax rider. Will it pass the senate!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09
Fraternal Directory.

II ARNUM LODGE, No., O. -. r, meets every
ID Tuesday evening, Fishers block.
S. n. WIL1TNs, see NJ. CRAIG. \. G.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

HOOPS PILLS cure Liver Ills. Jaundice.
Biliousness. Sick Headache and Constipation.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-09

Total. ,,,.,,,.,.., Is ss9 l sSS : SIS ls Ol9
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

rem.
The Christian Missionary convention
for this state will be held in North Yaki-
ma next week, beginning on Tuesday and
terminating on Friday. 1t is expected
that there will be about fifty delegates
from abroad, besides number of other
visitors. Many papers have been pre-
pared for reading, and exercises Of
highly interesting character are antici
pated. Among the distinguished visitors
from abroad will be J. B. Johnson, editor
of the Pacific Christian, of San Francis
co, and J. II. Rhodes, editor OF the Chris
tidn View, of Portland.
The enrolment Of students at the All
tanum academy continues, there being
now more than double the number re-
corded on the opening day. Within the
last few days the following pupils have
been enrolled; Elsie and Earl Fleming,
Afford Wheaton, Rose Ward, Lillian KEEL
30, Roy Weikel, Ellis Parker and Oliver
Cochrane. Since the arrival of resident
pastor, services are being held Sunday
morning instead of in the afternoon.
Rev. Wise is still boarding at the acad-
envy, his household goods being now in
Saturday closes the barbecue, Fridays
races having been postponed on account
of the wind prevailing. That day will
be the best of all. The war dance will
be repeated, there will be grand wrestling
matches by the Indians of the various
tribes, and the school children twhose
day it isl will be given amusement ga
lore. The squaw race will be enlivened
by whppers.in stationed at every quar-
ter-mile post.
Mr.. VIM. L. Curtis, correspondent OF
the Chicago Record, with headquarters at
Washington, d. c., is in the city accom-
panied by Mrs. Curtis. He is looking at
the Indian performances with view to
writing of them. Mr.. Curtis is well
known as writer of books, magazine ar
tcles and newspaper correspondence, and
is an old-time friend Of Col. Hewlett.
Several attempts have been made OF
late by outsiders to assist the prisoners in
the county Jail to escape. Wednesday a
slung-shot was passed in through win
dow, and the next night shot from the
jailor scared of man who was trying to
pass file, which he dropped in his tracks
as he was scurrying off.
Mrs. John b.. Allen arrived in the city
Thursday morning from Seattle on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Edward Whitson.
Rev. X. f. Dunlap, of Seattle, will oc-
cupv the pulpit oil the Christian church
on Sunday next.
Z. III. Libby, of The Ranch, returned
this week from attending the national ir-
rigation congress at Denver, to which he
was delegate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

Myrou II. Ellis is reported as being in
much better health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

\ l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

The talent-those who were judges OF
horse flesh or who had straight tips
placed their money on strong appearing
black or a sprightly gray, but the race
was won by an old buckskin cayuse that
looked as though it had about reached
the time to quit active life and prepare
for horse heaven. The black dropped out
at the first quarter and the gray came in
second.
The Indians gave genuine war dance
aud were gaudily dressed in bright robes,
feathers and furs, or were undressed to
the extent of having little n ore on than
paint and clout. The squaws, old men
and non-combatants were seated in the
center around a hoop drum which was
constantly beaten, while weird chants
and stirring speeches melted the warrior
bucks in their dances, through which
they represented the following OF the trail
and the Joy that succeeded successful
battle. Chief Lone Wolf, of the Palouse
tribe, and Chief Long Jack, of the Warm
Springs, addressed the audience, by
which it was learned, through the inter-
prefer, that these were but the limitations
of the dances handed down by their fore
fathers, who upon the completion of the
treaties of peace advised the new genera
ton to live in peace and harmony with
the whites and to adapt themselves to
the new ways of their pale faced breth-
ron