davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-21
MITCHELL Wagons are a grea

MITCHELL Wagons are great
favorite. as they are the best made.
Call on Shurte Bros. for prices.
Machine extras, drapers, betting, oils,
etc, at Shurte Bros, Arlington.
Farmers should consult their own in
terests by getting Shurte Bros. prices on
machinery Of all kinds.
The eGerman-American Insurance Co., OF New
York. one of the most reliable companies in the
world, has established nm office at Condor with
L. W Darling as agent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-09

Grit nad, elmer tleiuen Vauie be9ann
er poblmeineub rMtar, bore mir Su."
,Vas pillit On iagen?"
,9SaS seeeutit Iu ,undbit ;u tbun?"
sd weib es niht."
,SSinit 0u 81 TeiUcr Mutter?"
rSn oieiem Nu;us? S6 wiires ibr
baS Ser, breten."
SonHtas fam einen ausenblid mad,
bann maS er sic geitalt ieines friibe'
rem Sommilitonen.
rNas meinit On, Mar, ruenn On
meinen @iuilauSug ~auScSelt?"
.Su bit elm 9oloberS Grid,
aber-"
raein Nber. SD bite Gid, tomm.
SIS werbeu mobk aub nod elm Faar
Stiefeln aui;utrciben leiu. Saun pirlt
Su iton ieben, mas III MAIDEN TT.
Aber GineS muBt On mir ~perlpreden.
@eun eS gar ui6t sebt une alles per'
loren ibelnt, fommit 0u iuerit mieeer
bierber. @illit Ou mir cas perlpre'
6eu?~
ga, Grid, oas perIprede id Cir"
Gut, bann tomm leet nit"
Oamit ginSen bic beIoen Stuoien'
Senoilen in oas gabnbofSsebGuoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-09

ipobnheiteu 1T Der Serluif Der Rannesfraft,
3srriittuns Der 9onNitutipn, mantmal De.
birusrweihuns, Gpilspiie, edbmuns ODER
gar poleueete 2obiuht.
Solae llnglidlihe auf ben redteu 0es
"a lsitsn, fe ~ rsttsn unb ibusu ernsuts e.
bensireuoe gu usridafisn III Der 5wed Der
Ssrausssber zines, tn nar,r, aber s~esentsr
Sprahe, ss'hriebcu.n Sudes iiber bic Na.
tur, spmptome uuo Ssilbarteit folder Get
ben Surt sissns Sebanoluns. 9isics Bud
mirs in sinfadem llu,idIas, perfesslt, ssssn
S~inisnouns BON 10 Gents in Srisfmarsen,
iir sas gor,c, ~periauot. Wau penbe I'D
an bic Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
station, ess Diaiu Ctr, Buffalo, U. D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-09
GortIcbunq tolQt.)

3uoen rei6lten SnotauerH
jGblt S.uano Barter, ser 0duptlirs
Der GomonheS. Gr beiitt niQrt lperi0cr
ais 5000, 600 Ider w~crtbpullen 2urs
oes i'm SnoiOncrsS 3 rritorium, ouBers
benz ;ablreife GiebDecrSen.
Ole meiiten 5@riiffeln baut
Srantreih. 0aiielbe pericrOt gan;
europa nit oieicm Gr;cu0uiiie unO
erpcrtirte i'm Subre 1890 I,5OO, 600
Silo9ramm 3riiiicln i'm @ciammts
ipertbe bon %annaberno 10, 600, 600
6rancS.
Gum 500. male ais 3e,u0e
elmer 6rcmbcntrOuun9 aui Sel0olluo
lun9irte nculih Der borti0c Sebrer unN
Sr9arlIt ScrnOt. yceterer ipObnt lt,t
l69 Sabrcn Oui ser Snicl. Seoe scr.
arti9e i3elacnihait bringt 9ernot loo
Wtarf Elm.
Tunb 1000 Morbtbatcr,
9e9en 400 in Sronfrcif uro ia N
Saitemarf, ircilt SuS 9lildlidJe Stnllsn
I'm Sabre ouf. Grudbnt lci, oaB Ga.
lien etma 81, 600, 900, Srantrcid) 81,
600 1000 nnS GGnenarf $500, Ouo
Ginpobncr iGblt.
Scit Der Gr~fiubun9 Der
erlten Grntemai6iue lit Sicies
mlfiiNe Observation-Disclosures 0er0tD
tortmdbrcno pcrbelicrt mprocn. BUR
3eit erl'ttren nld)t mcniQcr alS lO,lj5
Yatelltt, meide Ole Wi0i6ine oocr
2belle oclielben bctreiicu.
Sein iicbcuteS Srrenaipl
miro Soneon bcmnGhit crbaucn. @e1crs
paril9 lperoen 1900 We~iitcSgcitOrtc
BON Der Staot rntcrbaltcr, pubci Die
lerligen nift nit cingered)net linn,
ipeld)e IN Fripats Srrenbaulcru inter
gebratt limo ooer in 6reibeit iid be-
finoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-09
0IetdbSdts NIT etnettt ,RabIReto
Tim ben Gals

III Der nngs WdIIn oe'
laftst, Der an neruoier
G~rih6piuus, nsrr6iu
ghpdt)e, manselhaf
tenn Geedhtrib, Rte.
e~erssidlasenbsit rstt
temperament
uno ben ,abuoien anoe'
rem Golsen sebeimsr.
oft IN r6uiser Sarn''
lofsieit %besansener
Sueeneianoen Ilstoet.
Der Sluh FOLDER ,ut'
nor uotitrftneu lySs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-09

lp,e etnen yanpIueiDer, etnen aus,
ideissn, mir bleiben gut. Ni6t Wabr,
Nero?~
Der Sunb sins nit ibm bic Strafe
entlans, iprans balo laut belleno Dor
linn her, balo piener an linn in Die
S0be. glber lie ireunolider Der SunS
III ibm mar, beito bangor unc meber
purce linn 81 Wiutb, uno lie nGber er
BEN Soritbais fam, beito lauter ihlus
iein Ser,. Seine Wiutter mubte, baB
er fam; niht GAG uno Stunce hattie
er ibr 9cidrieben, aber bod tonnte iie
abnen, baB er uuterWe9S mar. limo lie
muEte aud, mie er fam. Gr hattie ibr
nid)ts perbeblt. WaS wiiroe lie nun
ia9eu? @ie i'm empfanSen uno aui.
nebmen? Gi.rSs lie i'm iberbauut
a~ufnebmer?
guS er Den tleinen 6uBpfab, Der gum
ScrltbauS iiibrte, eiuidlug, bas taum
nod pleiGig Sd)ritte oapon e~ntiernt
mar, iab er ourB Die Saumpipiel bins
curd), paB nur in elmer Stube oeS ODE.
rem SiodwerteS, no icine Wtutter let
mobnie, @iht mar. Sein Ser; tlopite
gum 3eripringen. Simmer ndber uuO
rdber mar er benz uerbGn9niBuolleu
Iugenblid. Die SauStbiir ltano often.
Gr trat elm, lieB abcr ben Suno braus
zen. Sm S0uic mar allies %iiniter,
feline Seelc ~ icbeu. San9lam unO
poriidtig itie9 er Die lreppe binaui -
tein Menib III ieben. Oul6 eine
1biiripalte iab CT eInen %ihtl6ein. Gr
bielt BEN ltbem ar uno tlopfte-teiue
9lntmurt. Gr tlopite pieoer, cine ei9eus
tbilmtit)e ilieSenOe 0iee Itieg ibm ~
aopf urto ihnilrte linn Die Seble 81,
ais oh or eritiden miiiie. Gr martete
cine babe Wtinute, cine gan;e-Iie
erit,ien Inn wie cine Gmigteit! Seine
Nntipcrt. @eiie finite er Die Sbiir aui.
"a lab or cine altc Srau nit WelBem
Saar in eircm Stuble iiten, sic
Vanpe Dor iid) auf Dem Slid, Elm gro
PES &utJ - er fannie eS mir ~ mobl,
es waycn 3idOtfes rStunoen Der 2Ul.
paht," Die ein;igc %cttiire icirer Niuts
ter ieit ;maniig SGbren - in sen
Sduoen, Die Srille aui Der 9taie, unN
las. Sic bate i'm uid)t 0eb0rt uno
lab i'm audi ntdt, neil odS Eift Dor
ibr fie blenbetc, meuu lie nOd Ser 5biir
gelehcn bate.
~Wiuttcr!" ioste er leiie, aber Der
5ou tlau3 enticelid). Gle &eble mar
linn 10 troden, oaB teiu Con purhsing.
Gr erIdraf ieibit ilber ieine Gimme
unS nit eiue.n plSeliden GeiiiblSauSs
brud, bel bem INN mieocr Die @brdueu
aus Den glu9en ltiir;ten, ihrie er nit
BOILER Gimme: rOiutter! Niutter!"
uuo mari lid itlud5eno ~ Ben 6iiBen
Del alien 6rGu nieOer.
0ieie iubr ;unGd)it erihrofen gu
iammen, idlOb raid oaS Sub ;uriit
uHo taste nit Den Sdrocn in boS SOAR
lbres Sobnes.
rWtur!" rief lie lalt, nSerr GjOtt,
Miar, bit III es? Stit Ou eS wirts
lih?"
Gr bob leiu t%branenuoiIeS Gjeiidt ~
ibr emror.
rSer;eibung, Miuttcr, &erjeibung!"
fliiiterte er.
dait itano 6rau ScttOr SenSria
aui, rid)tete Die Gu9en empor uno I0ls
tete Die Sdnoc,
rSerr Soft "a oroben," ipruf lie
nit ~itarter, inniger Gimme, id
oanfe Or, cr lit mieosr oa! On bait
i'm mir gum imciten NiOle 8cs
ihertt."
Sm uadliteu ~2hl1enblit logen lid
Mutter uto Sobn i1ludlSeno in S'n
&rlnen.
The oasis., 1896-02-08
American NJ. E Church south.

Reverend s. " Dlley, pastor. Services every Sabbath at II a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every We'd Wednesday at 7:5O ?. m.
The oasis., 1896-02-08
FOR SALE 4 Compound COndenSing COrliSS Engine

go Horse Power made by Frasier S Chalm- ers In use only one month; For Sale at q very low price. Also two tons Black Pow der
 Onelive stamp gold mill, with two Frue Van ners in good condition. Price very low
 ROY X TITCOMB,
 Nogaies, Arizona.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
ROYALTIES ON FUR SEALS.
Decision Against the North Americ
Commercial Company.

Decision Against the North American
Commercial Company.
New York, April 29.-In the suit Of
the United States against the North
American Commercial Copmany, les
sees Of the Pribyloff islands, and the
isles of st. Paul and st. George, Alaska,
for $132, 189, with interest, for the
rentals due under the contract, and also
for royalties and taxes on 1900 seals
taken during the season which ended
in April, 1894, Justice Wallace, of the
United States court, today decided in
favor of the United States. He holds,
however, that the modus vivendi with
Great Britain was breach of contract
on the part of the United States with
the North American Commercial Com
pany, and therefore awards Judgment
for only $94,687, and says that the
North American Commercial Company
has claim against the government for
about $40, 900, to be collected through
the court of claims. The modus vivendi
ended in 1894. The effect of this de-
cision will be to enable the government
in other suits to collect about 5000, 600
from the North American Commercial
Company, for the years of 1895 and
1895.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
A SPANISH BUTCHER.

Bloody Work Done Near Havana by
General Melquizo.
Key West, Fla. April 29.-A letter
from Havana, dated April %, says:
While Delgado, the American, il
slowly convalescing from the wounds
inflicted on him by Spanish soldiers
under General Melquizo's bidding sew.
eral weeks ago, the brutal Spanish off.
Ger is still butchering people in Havana
province. Although official investiga.
ton shows that Melquizo is guilty OF
all the charges against him, he has not
been suspended from his command. He
is said to possess enough influence in
Madrid to make it exceedingly uncom.
Portable for any superior officer who
might endeavor to bring him to punish.
ment.
News received here tells of his con-
duct during the past two weeks. Near
Campo Florido, SO the information
runs, Melquizo arrested nine peaceable
countrymen and by his orders they were
killed. At Minas, nineteen "pacificos'
fell into his clutches and were shot
Near Baibo he razed ten farms and
gathered in forty laborers who were
killed in cold blood. The most hor.
rible phase Of the last butchery is the
fact that women and children were
among those massacred. In the vicin'
ity of Juaraco, Melquizo ordered the
slaughter Of forty seven persons who
were taken from fields where they were
at work. In Melquizo's territory the
people are flocking to Havana to escape
him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
Capitol BuiIding warrants Sold.

Olympia, WASH. April 27.-News
has just reached this city that the sale
of the capitol.building warrants has
been consummated, and this vexatious
question, which has SO long delayed the
signing of the contract with Goss, of
Tacoma, for the erection of the capitol,
has been finally settled. The capitol
commission will be convened early
next week for the purpose of closing
the contract and issuing the warrants.
There is now no apparent obstacle to
the beginning of active building opera.
tions by the middle of May. The de-
tails of the sale have not been made
public, but doubtless will be in few
days
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
A FOUR DAYS SIEGE.
Defense Of Spanish Fort by q Small
Body of Troops.

Defense Of Spanish Fort by Small
Body of Troops.
Havana, April 27.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Manzanillo, province
of Santiago de Cuba, give the details
of the gallant defense Of Fort Seanja
by suall force of Spanish troops.
The fort, it appears, was beseiged by
about 8, 500 insurgents of the provinces
of Puerto Principe and Santiago de
Cuba, commanded by Rodriguez,
Pabi, Capote and others. The attack Of
the insurgents was carried on with
vigor for four days, during which the
detachment of troops defended the
place day and night, although the SOL
diers suffered terribly from lack Of
water.
The insurgents had with them two
rapid-fire guns, one of them belonging
to Pabi's column. The other was re-
Gently landed near Guayaja, and was
manned by American gunners. The
latter made excellent practice, firing
about 215 shots from their piece and
destroying the small reservoir used for
the storage Of water, riddling the bar
racks, beating down the store house
and doing great damage to the fort.
= Three times the insurgents sent mes
sages to the fort offering to accept sur
render of the garrison with honor, but
the Spaniards refused to give up the
fort and continued fighting with great
enthusiasm. They announced their in
tention of accepting death before sur
render.
News of the siege Of Fort Seanja
was carried to Manzanllo, and General
Nunez, with a column of troops, soon
afterward left that city on board four
small gunboats and two tugboats. for
the Rio Canto, and, protected by the
guns of the warships the troops were
landed at two points in the vicinity of
the beseiged fort. The insurgents nc
sooner saw the troops landing than
they beat q retreat.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
THE MILITIA IS GONE
Tents Folded at Midnight and
Sand Island Evacuated.
HELD BY UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
1t Is Reported That Traps In and Bor-
dering Upon the Island Will
Also Be Removed.

Astoria, Or, April 27.-The Wash
ington militia was ordered of Sand
island, the order demanding their
withdrawal coming from General Otis,
commanding the department. of the
Columbia.
The orders reached Major Kenzie, in
command at Fort Candy, late last
evening, and in less than an hour after.
ward the militiamen found themselves
at nwaoo making preparations for
quick return to Seattle and per-
manent cessation from imaginary hos
tilities. After disposf essing the militia.
Major Kenzie left his troops in posses
sion, but how long they will remain
cannot now be stated. 1t is possible,
however, that as soon as all traps fring-
ing the shores of the island have been
removed, the soldiers will return to the
quiet routine of barracks life at Fort
Candy.
The full import of the orders received
by Major Kenzie has not been learned.
but it is understood that they include
the removal of all the traps in and
bordering upon the shores Of the
island.
The dismissal Of the militiamen, al
though claimed by residents of WASH
ington to have been due to the action
of the citizens of this state in protest.
ing against the construction Of the
traps, was in reality brought about by
the freedom with which the militia
men made themselves at home at Fort
Candy. During the time they were
encamped on Sand island, they used
the government buildings at Fort
Candy for sleeping quarters. Com
the matter was laid before General
Otis. Instructions were at once sele-
graphed by the latter to Major Kenzie
to demand the immediate withdrawal
of the militia.
Upon proceeding to Sand island
with detachment of troops, Major
Kenzie asked the captain of the militia
by what authority he was occupying
the island. The reply was:
ssBy virtue of authority vested in me
by the governor of the state Of Wash
ington.
Are you aware of the fact that you
are occupying government resefveF
asked Major Kenzie.
81 am," answered the militia off,
Ger, "and my orders are to protect the
lives and property Of the citizens Of the
state of Washington. -
''In this instance said Major Ken
zie, 81 am the agent Of the United
States governments, and, as suoh, I
shall allow you just twenty minutes in
which to vacate. In the event of your
failure to do SO, my orders are to place
the detachment under arrest.
This conversation took place about
midnight, and the militiamen were
hastily summoned from their beds and
ordered to pack their tents. The mill
tia on Chinook beach, which is also
government reservation, were also Or
dered to move.
There is much rejoicing here among
the fishermen over the action of the
federal authorities. It seems to be gem
orally believed that Major Kenzie will
not stop with the election of the WASH
ington troops from Sand island, but
will also cause the removal Of the fish
traps, as well as all other traps which
now surround the shores of the island.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
The Costa Rica.

Washington, April 27.-The bureau
of American republics is informed that
the Atlantic road, of Costa Rica, the
first railway line built to the Atlantic
in Central America, is now completed
to within 80 miles Of the Pacific, and
terminates at Alajuela. The end OF
the track of the Atlantic line is at
present at Alajuela, IA miles northwest
of San Jose, but the company purposes
making the junction Of the new road
at San Jose, and thence in a westerly
direction to the Pacific ocean.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
Sole owner Of Defender.

New York, April 27.-The Herald
says: Mr.. William z. Vanderbilt.
the head Of the syndicate that built and
equipped Defender, has become the sole
owner Of that yacht. Mr.. Vanderbilt
has bought out the interests Of the
others, as it was agreed in the plans
that he had right to do, any time af-
ter the Americas cup matter had been
decided. What Mr.. Vanderbilt will do
with the famous craft is merely mat
ter of conjecture.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
Louisiana Election Troubles.

New Orleans, April 29.-The gov
ernor has ordered two companies of
militia from this city to Natchitoches.
Trouble is threatened there on account
of the refusal of district election offic-
ials to proclaim the result of the cleo
tion according to the ballots cast.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30

The Grecian government has is.
sued permits allowing the American
school Of archaeology to conduct exca.
vations at Corinth for historical and
scientific purposes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30

The crop bulletin for the northern
part of Idaho indicates that in gen.
eral way the wheat crop will be late,
and the fruit crop good this year. Cold
and unfavorable weather has checked
the growth of vegetation. Over the
greater portion of the state ice formed
nearly every night the past week.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30

The county board Of Outagamie
county, Wis, has appropriated 81, 500
to build workhouse where tramps
will be sent to hard labor. The county
has been overrun with tramps for sew
eral years, and the cost of maintaining
them in idleness has been from $10,-
900 to $12, 900 yearly. The workhouse
plan is expected to o,rrect this.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Condensed Record of tho Doings of the
Nations Lawmakers-Senate.

Washington, April 25.-Several mi.
nor bills were passed at the opening Of
the senate today. Prior to tsking UT
the Indian appropriation bill Call asked
for an agreement by which the senate
would take up his resolution directing
the president to dispatch naval force
to Cuba for the protection of American
interests, but on appeals not to inter.
rupt the Indian bill he withdrew, stat
ing that he would call up his resolution
later. The Indian bill was then taken
up, the question being on Platt's amend
ment extending the services of the
Dawes committee, with view to the
making of roll of the Cherokee and
kindred nations. The committee is
given directions toward terminating
the tribal relations of the Indians and
dividing their lands in severalty. The
debate was protracted. The. Indian
appropriation bill, as thus amended,
was then passed. At o'clock the
senate went into executive session, and
soon after adjourned.
Washington, April 27.-The move
ment for international arbitration was
referred to in the prayer of Rev. Hugh
johnson, in the senate today: "Let
the armies be disbanded; let the world
be at peace, he invoked.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was then taken up. At O'Clock the
bond resolution was laid before the
senate, and PETER, it's author, proposed
amendments to meet the criticisms in
the recent speech of Hill. A Vene-
zuela debate came up when the item of
the sunrdy civil bill was reached, au.
thorizing the Venezuela commission to
pay rent for its quarters out of the
500, 900 appropriated for its expenses.
German suggested that legislation was
in order. In great haste and great
emergency. congress had appropriated
800, 900, at the suggestion of the presi.
dent, for the purpose, as WAS supposed,
of preventing war. But now it ap-
peared that the legislation was not
effective in getting quarters for the
commission.
Washington, April 29.-Chandle1
presented supplemental report con.
corning alleged election frauds in: Ala.
bama. and the naval appropriation bill
was then taken up. The rlain features
of the bill are the items for four seago-
ing coast-line battle-ships, designed to
carry the heaviest armor and most
powerful ordnance, and to cost So, 75O,
900 each; three torpedo-boats having a
speed of thirty knots, to cost $500, 900,
and ten torpedo boats to cost $500, 900.
Quay offered an amendment increasing
the appropriation for reserve guns fo1
auxiliary cruisers from $3.50, 900 to
500. 600. Goramn commented on the
delay in furnishing guns at the Wash.
ington navy-yard. Stewart remarked
that there was $3.50, 600. 900 cash bal.
ance In the treasury. "Yes, and con.
siderable silver also," said German.
After further debate, Quay's amend.
ment was agreed to.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
The Recelvership Matter.

Milwaukee, April 29.-A stipulation
in the Northern Pacific receivership
matter was agreed to late this after
noon and signed by all the parties and
approved by the court. 1t in effect
sanctions all the payments that have
been made by the receivers. The
necessity for an accounting between
the receivers of the two courts is done
away with, and their disposal of the
moneys is not to be further inquired
into. beyond the usual inspection of
Master Carey. The stipulation states
that, owing to the expectancy that q
decree of sale is about to be made, it is
desirable to avoid the expense aud the
difficulty attendant upon separation
of the funds, SO that all payments made
and to be made are approved. The
parties to the stipulation, however,
may withdraw at any time.
Notwithstanding the apparent unan-
unity of all the factions, there is de-
cided objection to the decree at this
time, and in place of getting through
with it and securing the signature of
the court in few hours, it promises
to be a number of days before the mat
ter is satisfactorily arranged. Judge
Jenkins evidenced opposition to the
course adopted by the attorneys, and is
apparently determined to thoroughly
dissect the proposed decree, having or;
dered that it be gone over section by
setciou,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30
The ten days, allowed the presidan.

The ten days. allowed the president
for the consideration Of the agricultu 9
bill has expired, and that measure will
become law without his approval.
The measure contains some features
supposed to be Objectionable to the
president, but they are not sufficient to
cause him to veto the whole bill.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30

The county board Of Outagamie
county. Wis, has appropriated 81, 500
to build a workhouse where tramps
will be sent to hard labor. The county
has been overrun with tramps for sew
eral years, and the cost of maintaining
them in idleness has been from SIC, 900
to $12, yearly. The workhouse
plan is expected to correct this.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-30

-Ashes and charcoal should be kept
handy for the hogs.