davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-16

1t did not take young Mr.. Churchill of
England long to get enough of war. He
went to Cuba a short while ago and
Joined the Spanish forces, with whom he
stayed long enough to take part in one
skirmish. He learned during that skirm-
ish that the insurgents were poor marks
men, according to an interview with him
published recently. Probably he thought
it wise to get out of range before prae-
tice had improved the craftsmanship of
the insurgents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-16

The MORNING NEWS is published i
every day in the year. and is served TO I
subscribers in the city at Si.00 month, /
e Tor six months and $40 for one wear
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
Gverybody is Goins.

The capacity Tine ". A. G. chapel will
be thoroughly tested Friday evening. when
the football entertainment will delight
house full of auditors. The Bachelor GUAR
telle has charge of the affair, and they have
taken pains to impress the public that this is
To be popular concert. They will sing
nothing more classical than Mrs. Cragin's
Daughter" or ''O'Grady's Goat" Piano
solos are strictly prohibited. Two members
OF the faculty give an exhibition with tile
foils. MIR. Geo. Paul will recte "How Ruby
Played" This Is lighter in tome than MIR.
Paul's usual selections, but a fine rendition
can be expected. Miss Lillian Hamilton,
who is always popular, is to rec,te an orlsinai
poem, written by an ex-O. A. Cean, entitled
"What the Boys Didn't Do At Eugene"
Miss Cunditf, The Albany elocutionist, will!
be heard in some new and pleasing selection.
Prof. j. b. Horner and Mr.. j. Fred Yates,
have q flute duet that will be ali right.
Messrs. Ebcrhart and johnson can and will
delight the audience with guitar selections.
Miss Mabel Johnson has consented to sing
and every one likes her voice. The Bachelor
Quartette will sing the new o. A. G. foot
ball song, that is published in another COLI
umn. Altogether the program is the jolliest
and best that has ever been given in Corval-
lis by amateurs, and everybody is going.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
Presentation

Our mayor, Col. John Kelsav, was 76
years old last Wednesday. The colonel has
lived in Corvallis since the sos, and has
filled many positions with honor and credit.
He gained quite reputation as soldier in
the Indian wars; represented Benton county
in lhe constitutional convention. has been
judge of the second judicial district, and oc-
cupied position on the supreme bench
OF this state. He was elected mayor
of Corvallis at the last city election. Judge
Kelsay has practic-d at law ever since he
came to Oregon and has taught many of our
leading lawyers the mysteries of Blackstone
and Kent. Some Of his former and present
students took advantage Of his birthday to
present him with handsome um brela and
walking stick. In the evening Lieut.. Dent
ler, J. Fred Yates, Brady Burnett, L. v.
Eherhart, A. l.. McEaddsn, .Jr.. J. H. VIII
son, Geo. w. Denman and H. l.. Holgate,
called at the colonel's home and in neat
speech Mr.. Wilson made the presentation.
Jndge kelsay responded feelingly and Lieut..
Dentler and J. Fred Yates, spoke of the
benefit the Judges instruction has been t.,
them. Messrs. w. f. Yates, Ell. L. Brv-
son and NJ. o. Wilkins were anlnng the
donors, but were not ahln to ho present,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
Linco1r, County Sandstone.

The reputation which has been made
for Lincoln county sandstone, by the
Pioneer Sandstone Co, has created an
interest in that industry which promises
to make Lincoln county famous A bril-
liant prospect is now being worked near
Elk City by Arthur Rochester, formerly
of the government quarries. During the
winter a large plant will probably be put
in which will give employment to num-
Der of men.
The rock which has been shipped from
the Pioneer quarry to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, has been pronounced by
experts to be the finest grade of gray
sandstone ever shipped to San Francisco.
Heretofore large amount of stone used
on the Pacific coast, and as far east as the
Missouri river has been supplied by the
Flagstaff, Arizona, quarries. The rock
is of reddish color, and the gray sand
stone of Lincoln county has been found
quite equal in quality, and the color i:
more desirable. With proper transpor.
tation facilities, there is no doubt bu
stone from Lincoln county will be fount
in all of the great cities of the west.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
A Knotty Question.

One of the knotty matters that Referee
Woodcock will have to unravel will be
to determine the rank of the claims of
the Farmers Loan & Trust Company and
Turner, Ralston & Mcclure and ]. R.
Bryson. By the report of the former
referee, J. w. Whalley, which was ap.
proved by the court, the claim Of him.
self for S4 900, with the claim of the Far
mers Loan & Trust Company for fIo, Ioe.-
so, and that of Turner, Ralston & Nc
Clure and J. R. Bryson for $IS.I76 as at
torneys' fees, were given first rank.
That is, by the decree of January IS, 1892.
these claims were ordered paid along with
other costs of the suit, and prior to all
claims, except costs and disbursements.
By paying Referee Whalley the amount
of his claims, under the terms of the
above mentioned order, it would seem
that the court would be placed In an awk-
ward position, with regard to the other
claims that in the same order were made
prior liens, should Referee Woodcock
give other claims a preference, and this
he is very likely to do. When Referee
Whalley filed his report it was supposed
that the litigation was then nearly at an
end, and the allowance of Turner, Rails
ton & Mcclure and ]. R. Bryson was for
services performed up to that time. Now
that the litigation has been prolonged
nearly four years. they ask for an addi-
tional allora ance of $4,000
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
CIk SUIT COURT.
Most Perfect Made.
90 Years the Standard.

The regular term of the circuit court
for BENTON County will commence Won
day the nth prox. The docket will be
unusually large, and owing to the num-
Der of state cases the coming term will be
very expensive one. The jury list was
dr:'wn last Friday by Clerk Hunter and
Sheriff Osburn, and is as follows:
a M MaAneiu. Col Wallis, farmer;
Peter Geliasly, PhiIonath. fairner;
Frank V"riIies, Fairlnount, farmer;
Robert Wilson, Soap Greek, faIiner;
Henry Gerhard, Corvallis, farmer: Au-
ytlst Fischer. Corvallis. farmer; Geo.
r. Hall, Monroe, fHrlner;A y Bowers OK,
PllIomath, farmer: r b Bl"dpett.
Bl."igett, farmer; G K TAYLOR, Willal
mefte;J A Gihheard, Corvallis, farmer;
John Shuldt, Blodgetl, farmer: A J Hal.
Soap Creek, farmer; d VI lsarIiet :,
Kings Valley, farmer; George Bilyne,
" rtnn, farmer; G Tracer, Willamette,
farmer: & w Householder, Willamette,
farmer; J d HukiIl, Corvallis. farmer:
F g Bnwersox. Corvallis, mechanic; }
y Hunter. Soap Greek, farmer; N
Winkle, Willamette, farmer; A Il
B,ui<innarn, Monroe, farmer; J q Ed
wards, M"uroe, is.rtuer; q u Newton,
| Phiiumafn, farmer: E Allen, Corval-
lis, farmer; Charles w. Hodes, Cor
| wallis. salesman; E T. Davis, Villa.
ineLLu, farmer; e Maude, Monroe,
far.ner; J q Johnson, Wrenn, farmer
VI hufft, Corvallis, tealnster; Frank
Tnarp, Fairinount, farmer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
Zip, Boom, Bee!

The o. A. G. boys have adopted foot
ball song. 1t was written bya member Of
the Bachelor Quartette, and will be sung at
the concert Friday night. The air is very
catchy and the verses are:
We want team that's strong;
A team that can't go wrong.
We want to do the Portlands up,
And win the champion cup.
REFRAIN:-
Then come, Eyes, Ycs," and sing, "Yes,
Yes,''
T. u, mo, No." Eugene, mo, No."
Forc~' o. We, mo, No" %. A. g., "Yes,
Yes"
Zip, Bumble-be
Zip, Boom. Bee, Zip, Boom, Bee, o. &C,
.. A. c., etc.
Well count it disgrace,
If we don't get first place.
So let's begin to dig right in,
And do not wait for grace.
REFRAIN:-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
Q. A. c. At EUGENE.

r l.
Saturday the U. a. q. football team playe
practice game with the University of Ore
gon eleven, at Eugene. The Corvallis boy
did not expect to score, for their team wa
composed largely of new men, and the,
have had but four days. training, while thei
opponents have been working a month un
der their coach, Benson, of Berkeley. Tn
expected happened with considerable inter
est.
lhe game was called at 8 o'clock. The
Corvallis boys wanted to play 20-minute
halves, as they were not in condition to hold
out much longer than that, but Eugene in
sisted upon playing the full So minutes, and
the o. A. L. finally consented. When the
university boys cane on The field it was seen
that they were in fine condition. They were
all large, active-looking men. with the eA-
caption Of kosco Bryson, their quarter back,
who looked small beside the others. Rock,
| ny the way, played u line game, and made
| Soaci.- -jown, alter IL good, long run, The
game o ,ened with the o. A. c. having the
kick osf. They punted the ball well down
into the university field. BY good interfer-
lIiSo ehC DuuSS PtlShtu IhC OAil UdCh dulOuR
the Farmers, and in a lew minutes by rapid
end and center plays made touch down.
rempl,ton kicked goal. Then they repeated
The performance, and ut The enu of the ii. 81
halt, the score sto,d "A toU, in fiver of Lu-
gene. In the first part of the last half the
Dudes made touch-downs in rapid succession
and III " minutes The score stood 46 t., U.
L.,
quick game, ami show that they have been
We'll and carefully coached. But they will
have To improve greatly yet, To beat the
game the Portland University put up last
year. Our boys, individually. played
we'll and SEEMED u have lots Of endur-
ance. Scoggins, the left halt-back, is
altogether too light although he is
quick and willing. Miles Phillips end
WIS generally avoided, and the coach will
probably play him tackle. Bodine had
practiced only Two evenings and Is in no
condition, bul weeks hard training will
bring ninl around all right. Tharp played
his first real game Saturday, but did good
work. lie Will be pat in rs half back.
Arthur Simpson WAS hardly III The right
position as quarter, but he was in every
play, and hasn't bit u1 timidity. Tue
other boys generally played as we'll as could
De expected, but one or two were almost
useless Iur defense or attack.
Mr.. Downing, the y. A. &. coach, says
the result might have been expected. and
that Two weeks hard training Will put the
boys in good shape. The game gave him II
good ide.. of the worth OF the. several play
ers, and the instruction they require. 1t
i gives the players, too, all idea of what tliey
have 10 do To Will. The coach says they
probably realize now that they will have 10
use Icy and arm bone, and not jaw bouo in
order 10 s'be in it,
Lieut.. Dentler, manager of the o. A. {.
team, ia little disappointed that the score
raj, us high as it did, although he did not
expect his boys 10 score.
| The first game ot the championship series
occurs at Corvallis, OH Saturday, November
9th. 1t promises To be hot game.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
WANTS A PENSION.

Charles Whitehead, une Of Uncle SANS
pension agents, arrived in Corvallis Salur-
day last and returned to Portland Tuesday.
MIR. Whitehead is a resident of Los Angeles.
Calif., and for several years has been ELL
gagged by the government pension bureau in
collecting evidence pertaining to- pension
cinims in cases where the proofs have not
been altogether satisfactory. His obj"ct in
coming here was To secure adtlitio nj testi-
m,iiy in the claim of Mrs. l.. w. Gira
made several years ago in Burlington, Il.
MIR. Girard was union soldier and his
death, it is claimed, wns the result of injuries
sustained during the war OF the rebellion.
If this fact can be satisfactorily established
Mrs. Girard will receive in the neigh borhnod
of 81 400. One of the witnesses in the case
is Mrs. Alice Hanson, a daughter of Mrs.
Girard, and in her testimony claimed to be a
resident of Benton county. Her home is
over in the Lobster country. Last Sunday
Mr.. Whitehead startled over to see her. but
upon reaching the AlSea valley learned
that his witness was resident of Lane
county and for several wears had been a
county charge. 1t was also learned that
Mrs. Hanson was absent from home, so Mr..
Whitehead returned To Corvallis aud here
callected what proof he was able to secure.
Among the witnesses whose dispositions have
been taken arc Mrs. A. r. Pygall, Mrs. g.
w. Quivey, Geo. Eglin, and w. H. Hart
less. 1t is said that Mrs. Girard's claim is a
just one. 6h. is deserving person, in
stiaightened circumstances, and it is to be
hoped will be successful in establishing her
claim.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Willis Vidito the genial mail carrier
justice of the peace and politician, o
Alsea valley, was in town few hour.
Monday. He says the first killing fros
| to visit the valley this fall occurred las
S ,nday night, and that it was severe
enough to freeze up his pump. But fol
Mr.. Vidito's reputation for truth end
yer ,city, this statement might be doubtt d
by Corvallis people, for here the frcst
that night was very slight one.
Dr. E. ]. Thompson returned: Friday
last from Southern California, having
accompanied his SON Allie and wi e
thither i'll hopes of benefiting the form
er's health. They are comfortably loca-
ted at Cotton, a city of about 5000
inhabitants, situated about 100 miles
southeast of Los Angeles. The DIR.
remained with them several days and
reports that the young mans cough was
perceptiily improved during that tim.
John Currier, whose spine was injured
last week by being thrown from wagon,
is now at the home of his father, Manly
Currier He was taken from Mr..
G.outv's place, beyond Fall Creek, under
the direction of DR.. c. H. Lee. The
patient en- route was placed upon spring
mattress that swung from the top of the
hack. and i'll this was enabled to make
the journey with but little pain. He is
paralyzed from his hips down, and his
recovery is matter of grave doubt.
J. E. Adkins, who recently opened
dental parlors in the Fisher block,
return ed to his former home in Hillshoro
Monday. When he concluded to locate
in Corvallis there was but one dentist in
business here, bxt before his arrange
ments had been completed, Dr. Blake
Cauthorn had opened an Office. SO. after
remaining here only few weeks, DR..
Adkins decided that this was not as
lucrative field in which to practice his
profession as in Hillsboro, whsro he had
previously enjoyed q large practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Ray returned to
Portland Tuesday, having spent week
in Corvallis visiting relatives. Mr.. Ray
is a graduate of the o. A. c., and is now
prosperous Portland druggist. Several
years ago he finished a course at the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy which
has been of great advantage to him.
Since the closing of tile Portland College
of Pharmacy Mr.. Ray has been employed
three evenings each week in giving lee
lures to class of pharmacy students,
and in this work is meeting with success.
The Hillsboro Independent, comment
ing on football matters, says that Down
ing, the new coach, has 200 young men
from whom to pick eleven. They are
hayseeds, but come from the ranks
organized Ivy Lieut.. Dentler. U. S. A.,
and are straight as ramrods. 1t is IRE
dicted that the kid-gloved team, OF
Eugene, will defeat the farmers next
Saturday because they have had several
years training in the best gymnasium in
the state, and have all the money they
want The real contest this year will be
between the Corvallis and the Eugene
boys, though it is just little surprising
that the intercollegiate management
allows the farmers to enter. They are
excluded from the oratorical contests.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
To My Many Patrons.

Not being able to dispose of my business
last season, as | expected. have purchased 4
complete stock of fall and winter goods from
Chicago, st. Paul and San Francisco, and
will continue to sell ehea 'er than anv IN.
invite your inspection prior to purchasing
Thanking all for past favers remain,
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. J. MAsoE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

The hest unlaundried white shirts in the
city at As cents ehch or So. so per half dozen
or IS per kozen at F. L. Miller's, Corvallis,
Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
Letter List.

Following is the list of letters renlair-
ing in the Corvallis postoffiee, unclaine d
Oct. 81, 1895.
Andreas, F. ]. Long, Melissa
Bundy, Clarence E. Miller, Mrs. H. L.
Brown, Mrs. A. P. Perkins, Eli G.
Cook, Daniol Root, Mrs. A. A.
Hawley, A. w. Bedford, Miss Mae
Hendrick, Fannie Smith, Ed
Horton, VIM. Yoze, Mr..
RoBT. JOHNSON, P. M.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
Lawyer Fay,s aIod .se Bi11.

There is, perhaps, no man in the west who
his own services than John P. Fay, known
here during the Hadley management of the
Oregon Pacific. as the attorney for the Blair.
Whorton faction of bondholiers. 1t will be
mambered that after leaving here, Fay &
Gest began suit in the federal court against
the bondholders' committee for legal servi-
ces, claimed to have been rendered, and OBJ
tained ajudgment. by default, Of $4a, 900,
which judgment was subsequently settled.
During the litigation here, there was some
adverse criticism made in regard to Nr.
Fay's acting double roe-he at that time
being regarded as tn. attorney for the bcn4-
holders COMMITTEES, as well as for the re-
ceiver. Mr.. Fay. however, denied that he
was the receivers counsel, and claimed to / 9
acting only for the Blair Whorton faction Of
bondholders, and that Mr.. Gest was the re-
ceiver's attorney. Notwithstanding this
denial, Mr.. Fay has filed with Rafcree Wood
cock his claim for services alleged to have
been preferred for the receiver, z. w. Had
ley, from March Ist. 1893, to December of
the same year. He only asks to be allowed
the modest sum of 3760s 95, of which amount
$247S.95 is claimed as expenses, all of which
tends to show that Mr.. Fay, to say the least,
has very exalted opinion as to the worth
| of his legal services.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Remember, the drawing for the sole
leather trunk at Nolan & Caliahan's cloth
ing store will take place Friday, Nov. 1st at
4:30 O'Clock, p. m. Look up your coupons.
Hold them for 80 days after drawing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Karl's Glover Root will purify your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your bow
els and make your head clear as bell. 25c.
SOC. and S1.0O. Sold bv Graham & Wells,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
Something New.

The Gripsack Um mbrella: Tt goes in your
trunk OF bag, takes but moment to manip-
ulate. A lady can carry it as she does
music role. Itoccupies little space and is
never in the way. A child can operate it.
Call and see it. NOLAN d CALLAHAN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Newhurg never rip pants, the best in II e
world, from 81 to 81 at F. l.. Miller = cloth
ing store, Corvallis. Oregon
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

A new line Of suitings, trouserings. and
overcoatings just received at Nolan & Calla-
hans tailoring department.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Mrs. E. S. Murray sells Viavi, the won.
derful remedy for the Affections of women.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Before yon buy your fall suit or overccat
visit Nolan & Callahan.
New goods semi-weekly at Nolan & CAL
lahan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Rain has no terrors for the man who wea,
Duck Brand markintnsh
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Bargains in fnc White uiankets, at Nolal
s. Callahan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
ParaSQlS! Umbrellas!

All the town has been talking of the variety and the values. Here's more to talk about: Fancy colored parasols at $1.99;. fine grade black serge silk, with pure horn and trimmed handles, the reg ular $5 parasol, now at $2.60; at half the novelty parasols. comprising fancy bro cades, exclusive white and Dresden ef- fects and lace trimmed, of various de- signs. white embroidered. with white lin ings. ..s l.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
HOSIERY.

Some at one-third recent prices Any
 | of them simply grand asvaIues go. Ladies' brown, blue and garnet silk plated hose, full length. They are good value at 75c now 25c. Any pair in the house low priced.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
Sailors.

When the season is at its height is when we are clearing stocks for next season, and so this little shower of hat wonders: BBeys Beyys and and s1g's srs isS sAl3SIY at # is ss
 Boys and girls cajlors at 25c.. .--s's
 Boys and girls t63 sailors af 35c.
 Boys and girls 75c sailors at 49c.
 In fact, every sailor must sail" Prices make the ''sale.".
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
The Jersey Skeeter

must have arrived by the way we are rolling out nets. Have you one yet? We have them from 75c up to $2.60. Extra large and full length. 10S inches. Place your order now.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14


 Very handsome, excellent quality, blazer duck suits, extra large sweep skirts, tan and white, with white, red and blue stripes and figures. You'd pay $6 in most stores for these suits. They go at $3.48.
 Blazer duck suits. reefer effect, large pearl buttons on coat, full sweep skirt, white ground with black dots. They are good value at $49S Clearance sale prices bring them down to s3.4S
 Light weight shirt waists, full front, yoke back, pretty patterns, large full sleeves, laundried collar and cuffs, soc.
 Striped India lawn shirt wasts full front, yoke back, laundried collars and cuffs. large full sleeves They are value at SIPS. They go at 9Sc.
 Pretty white lawn shirt waists, with linen collars and cuffs very sheer, im- menSe sleeves. You'd be glad to get a waist regularly like this at $1.50. Clear ance sale drops them down to $1.25.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-31
THE INDEPENDENT
EVERY AFTERNOON

Except Sunday
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-31
Dedication OF the High School.

Tomorrow afternoon the formal
opening of the new high school
established in the former Princess
Ruth premises on Emma street, will
take place with appropriate cere-
monies. Addresses will be delivered
by Mr., S. B. Dole, Professor Alex
ander and by pupils. Mrs. B. F.
Dillingham; has written poem
for the occasion and Professor
Philip Dodge has composed a
dedication hymn. The children of
the school will sing several songs
under the leadership of the schools
instructress in singing, Mrs. Tucker.
The public is cordially invited
to be present, and an opportunity
will be given to inspect the build
ing and grounds. The ceremony
will begin at 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Through misunderstanding the
morning paper places the dedica-'
tion for this afternoon. The public
is reminded that it takes place to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon at 3
o'clock.