davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
CO CO! O,s 'a'' =; ;;',,,,
RECT STATION.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER H. 1856
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. bhOAD'
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Dany. WIKI cnaiI-esr. i,f
Norfolk. Portsmouth, OF
Point, Newport News. and ~
sBP. N. DAILY, with Pullman. to'
local stations. Newport News
old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
1000 A. L., FOCAL Focal train. exe~-s =. ,day.
meets afr GordonsWUe n.
Orange. Rapldan. Clr.r.
Ni.xanf ia, and washinst-
M I'M bn station. Charlotte.
Vile. foy Lynchburg; az Base.
Tor HagNrstown; at slalni0n
for Winc Nester.
ok p NJ The CinciSnati and ST. Ioun
@'i' W. Limited. Jaily, with Pul.
mans 70 Cincinnati aud
ST louis. Steps only q: im.
portant stafions Connects
al Charlottesville FOR Lynch
burg and at Ashland. Tor Lex
ing,on, KY, ard LouIsvil.
Meals served on Dining Cars
No. Z. Local Train. except
Sunday, follows above train
from Gordonsvlllo 10 staun-
ssOpM Local ISs Train. EXCEPT Sunday
Accommodation Tor Char
nso p y. paiiy Tor Cine 'nnat. .-a
r y v. pullman 10 Hinton. 1nr Ger.
louisville 10 Gin, Tniu ara
Louisville. Meals served cn
Dlning-Cars. Connects az Gov
ington. Va. daily. for Hot
S~-f-oo
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEf
STATION.
s.4s A. NJ, Dam ~. ~ ncnbugg. LeXins.
ton. Va, ana Clifton torse
Connects at Bremo. eNclf.
sunday. for kosney; az Lyme
burg daily, with n. & ". D.
r., and the Southern railway
for Southwest ana SCUM 81
Bessemer. except sunday. ~
Craig City, and at w. Ciiftoh
Forge. with No. for Gin
s.aop. NJ. Except Sunday. Local sccom.
dation FOR Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ Daily, from Cincinnati.
II 20 A. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and 90
Point.
$50 p. NJ Daily. from Cincinnati 'nd
Louisville.
$40 p. n. Daily, from Norfolk and Oh
7,SP N. Except Sunday. from W. CIR.
ten Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTREEf
STATION.
800 A. NJ, EXCEPT Sunday from Colum'
lumba.
GASP. NJ, Daily from LynchbuTg. LIZ
ington. Va. and Clifton Fers@
JOHiI ID. POTTS
ne - Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

No. q, daily fOI Atlanta aIu iv.i4's ~
yond with through Pullman sersices .
No. 4O3, "Vestlbuled Limited lral.
Buffet Sleepers. Richmond TO Austs',
Close connections at Atlanta Tor 90.
Orleans and all points South ana Soss
west; and at New orleans with the SOUL
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacinc r.,
charge on "Ves,ibuied Trlins'.
ARRIVE RICHMOND ..,,Ou,.a
limited MTd % Tra nlsn SO 81. daily
No. ~ Mail and Express. s'S r. D.
FOR tickets. Pullman reservations &c.
apply 10 IL. ID. owen. Ticket Agent ~
Street Station; Richmond transfer sam.
b~"' T. ST. JOHN.
Vice President
JOHN VI. WlNpkk
General Narastn
r. J. ANDERSON,
General Ps~engsr Agent.
II. NJ. BOYKIN. City Passenger Ag.sss
SO east Main strset. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

vided. that this act shall not apply 20
any physician or surgeon now legally
licensed and practIcing as such In ms
State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
LII AND POTOMAC RAILkoAp.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. Z, 1886.

LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 a. NJ, Daily except Mondays. COM
mencing January 9Th. New
York and Florida Special,
composed entirely OF Pullman
Nestlbuled Cars. No extra
fare, other than usual Pull
man charge. Arrive WASH
ington, 1908 A. NJ; Baltimore,
-; Philadelphia. -; New
York, 4:23 Il. NJ.
100 A. NJ. Daily, for Washington and
points North. Stops at Eioa
and local stations. Pullman
pooM. Daily. except Sunday, for
Washington and Points North.
stops at Elba, Ashland, Dos
well Milford, FredericksburS.
Brooke. and Whitewater. Par
lor-C2r: also, connects WITH
Congressional Limited at
7a5 P. NJ, DAILY FOR washington and
Ashland, boswell. Milford,
Fredericksburg. Brooke. ard
Widewater. and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper, Richmond to
New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. n. Daily. stops at Whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg. Mil
ford, boswell. md Ashland.
and other stations Sundays.
Sleeper. Rev York to Rich
mona.
a:l5P NJ. Daily. except Sunday. Stops
at local stations and Elba.
Parlor-Ca- from Washington.
7:10 p. NJ, Daily. Stops only al Fred
ricksburg, boswell, and Ash
land. Puliman-Cars from New
York and Washington
t2:o5 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at principal local
stations and Elba. Sleeping
Car. Connects with Congress
sional Limited between New
York and Washington.
FREDERICkSB' u ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY, except Sunday)
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$50 A. NJ Arrives Byrt-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY eXcep, Sunday)
71S A. NJ, Leaves Elba.
$40 =. NJ. Leaves Elba.
Gas A. NJ, Arrives Elba.
6:04 Z. M Arrives Elba.
c.. a. TAYLOR, Trafic Manager.
II. Il. d. MYERS. President 80 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

AAA-a - ~ - -
TRAIN NO. 10. $40 p. ~.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daiy, EXCEPT sur.
day. stops at all stations. At Lester
Manor connecls with stage for Walkert1n.
also. at West Point with 1ork-RiyV
steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN NO. lS as y. ".
kALIlAORE LiSalbD, dairy, e.esg.
SUNDAY. Close connection at west Pol1i
with gtesmer for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore AZ SP y
and West Point 8 p. M.. daily, sxcsgi
Trains from West Point arrive at I,ica.
noni at sOl \. NJ, daily. lQ.D A 20
daily. except Sunday and Monday. and 40
100 u. NJ, daily. except sunday
TRAIN no. a.. T.20 A. NJ
LOCAL MIXED. daily. except SUNDAY
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
ar Ticket once at station. foot OF Virginia
street. open from 500 A. N. 60 So +. li.
and from $50 p. NJ. to zoo A. Al;
NJ CIILP, ". a. TURK.
frame Manager. General Pass. Agt
w III. GREEN, General Superintendent
n j O'PRIEN. superintendent
c. w CECIL. Travelling Passenger
Agent. go east Main street. Richmond
Va. no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
RAILROAD LINES.
a r. sE 80 ss:
SOUTHERN RAIL way
PIgDMoNr AIR-LrNEl.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 3. i@s.
aA1LR0AD LINES.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND VA

n
2yo A. NJ. soUInEKN EAPREss. qaly
Nineton-Salem. Sicepcrs. Re.
mOnd. Va, 10 Dauyllls AMI
Greensboro. Connects al Dsn.
Vile with the Washington ana
Southwestern Nestibuled Ian.
tied CSo. 30. carrying sleepss
s MsmphiS. Rev 6 Sit%l.sA en-
Jacksonville: also. frst-clss,
day-coaches between Wasf'
ington and Atlanta. Psssen.
gers can use these coschs,
without extra charge. Come.
lions made AZ Memphis az
New Orleans for All point- iT
Texas and California. Sieepe,
open for passengers At 30 T.
is;3P.M FAST MAIL. daily, FOR A..
ianta and points South Con.
meets az Moseiey with Fam.
Vile and pOWhatan rairoan.
81 Kcysville for ClarksvNs
oxford. Henderson. and DR..
ham. and at Greensboro fr'
Durham. Raleigh, ald WI.
ston-Salem. Carries sleeper
New York 10 Atlanta an,
Montgomery and from Nsa
York 10 Jacksonville par'or
Car Atlanta. - Birminsham
600 p. N. LOCAL. daily, except SUNDAY
for Keysyille and iatermecan
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
sNO A. 81. From Atlanta ana jackson
VILE
6:4oP. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. NJ, From Keysyille,
FREIGHT TRAINS viii also carry pas
sepgers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

CEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT sUNDAH
MAY s. 1856.
s. A. L. NO. +o3. No.
DalIy Daily
- r,tt, 49, a.. 4 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
YORK-RIVER LINE, VIA wEsTPorr
LEAVE RICHMOND.

THE rAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
hAVIGTTION arS2S9n
v CONPANY's JAAEs-RIV Err en

General Offices: Planters Bank building
go %
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
A GIRL KILLED HERSELF.
Drank Laudanum Because of Her Lov
for q Tickle Youth.

Drank Laudanum Because of Her Love
for Tickle Youth.
Kansas City, Sept. 22.-vive May
Walton, the 17-year-old daughter of a
barber, committed suicide last night
by swallowing two ounces Of lauda-
mum. At daylight this morning her
body was found in dooryard short
distance from her fathers home. Miss
Walton was enamored of George w.
Duffy, a laborer. The tragedy fol-
lowed sensational scene in ball
room, whittier Duffy had gone in the
company of several ladies who are
visiting his mother. Miss Walton ap-
peared at the ballroom very much agi-
tated, the tears rolling down her cheeks,
and, taking young Duffy by the arm,
led him ont of the room. Then she
handed him two-ounce bottle labeled
laudanum. She told him she had
swallowed the poison. She also hand
ed him note which he thurst in his
pocket. Duffy then dismissed her and
returned to his pleasure. When the
police learned of the suicide, they
found Duffy and obtained the note. In
it the girl declared she intended to take
her life because of her love for the tickle
Duffy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
ANOTHER WH|TECAP OUTRAGE
An Ohio Farmer Most Cruelty
Treated by the Mob.
BEATEN AND BURIED ALIVE
The Family Was Under Threats and
A raid to Communicate to the
Authorities Their Story,

A raid to Communicate to the
Authorities Their Story.
Toledo, O., Sept. 22.-The whitecaps
have created another sensation in this
county by whipping man named
Huntsman, who lives at Holland sta
tion, ten miles from here, and burying
him alive. According to report, the
story has only just leaked out, although
the outrage was committed September
9 The family was under threats and
afraid to communicate to the authori-
ties the story, but neighbors learned of
the facts and informed the police today.
The facts, as reported to the police,
are that two of the Huntsman children,
coming from the postofioe, were picked
up on the road by two men in buggy
and accused of stealing pocketboek X
containing $50. The next night, a
party of men came to the Huntsman
house, and, after calling Huntsman out
of bed, seized and dragged him out
side and beat him and misused him in a
frightful manner. Then they carried
him to grave, and, putting him in it,
covered him with earth.
After awhile, they dug him up again,
and then beat and abused him second
time, and finally buried him again.
Then they dug him up the second time
and again lashed him and drove away.
The two children were also lashed.
The affair occurred about midnight.
Huntsman is a respectable, well.to-do
farmer
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
stiI, i'm the Same Vein,
DEATH OF TWO HoPPIckERs.

Mrs Dolan Fell From . Bridge-Graf
Accidentally Shot Himself.
Portland. Or, Sept. 23.-Two hop
Champoeg, one by falling from bridge
early yesterday morning. and the other
by the accidental discharge of shot
gun this morning. The first was
Mrs. Mary Dolan, who lived in South
Portland. She had been picking in
yard about mile and a half to the
eastward of Champoeg with some
friends, and, in going home about
o'clock in the morning, they had to
cross bridge over the Champoeg mill
race. The bridge was being repaired
and it was considerably torn up. Mrs.
Dolan stumbled over jack-screw and
fell a distance of twenty seven feet,
breaking both thighs and suffering in
ternal injuries that caused her death
in about two hours. The deceased
was about so years Of age and left six
children. She was the wife of Will
liam B. Dolan, of 234 Gibbs street
this city.
The victim of the shotgun accident
was Hermann Graf, 1S years of age,
whose home was with his parents, at
407 Engene street. He had borrowed
the gun to go shooting pheasants. He
laid the gun down along with the
muzzle toward him. One barrel was
discharged, and sent it's deadly load
into his abdomen, tearing hole
through which the intestines protruded.
He lived half an hour,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Assessed Valuation of Street Railways
Considered.

Assessed Valuation of Street Railways
Considered.
Olympia, Wash, Sept. 21.-Attor-
ney Grosscup, of Tacoma, representing
the Tacoma Railway & Motor Com
pany, appeared before the state board
of equalization today and called atten.
tion to the fact that the cable roads in
Seattle were assessed at 81, 900 a mile,
whereas in Tacoma they were assessed
at $16, 900 mile, and asked the board
to adopt measures to equalize these
values. Mr.. Grosscup, while here.
learned that the state board was not
officially cognizant of the number OF
miles of any street railway or the rate
per mile at which it was assessed; that
wren the board made the state levy it
simply determined what amount each
company should pay, and the county
auditor computed the amount due from
his county on the basis of the assess
ment, as equalized by the county board.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
KILLED WITH A CLUB.
Henry Brusco Struck on Back OF Head
by e. sutherlin.

Henry Brusco Struck on Back OF Head
by e. suther1in.
Oakland, Or, Sept. 23.-Saturday
evening at 10 o'clock Ed Sutherlin,
George Nolta and Henry Bruso went
to the residence of James Brown to
have chicken supper. Nolta proposed
that he and Brown should take drink
of liquor. Brown had his baby in his
arms and Nolta said, after Brown had
drank, "Give the baby some." Bruso
demonstrated, and quarrel ensued be-
tween Nolta and Bruso. Brown order
ed Nolta and Bruso out of the house.
Sutherlin followed, and the quarrel
was renewed. Sutherlin got a large
club and struck Bruso on the back of
the head, fracturing the skull and
knocking him senseless. Sunday two
physicians were summoned and tre-
pinned Bruso's skull, but he never re-
gained consciousness, and died this
evening at 6 o'clock. Sutherlin was
arrested, and had a preliminary hear
ing at Roseburg. He was held to
answer without bonds and was placed
in Jail at Roseburg.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
.LawIessness at LeadviIIe Brought to
: an End.

. Leadville, Colo, Sept. 23.-The
work Of dynamite and buckshot is in
evidence at the city morgue. where lie
five bodies, yesterday full of the vigor-
ious life of the mountains-one riddled
with bullets while doing his duty, two
ihorribly mangled by the dynamite they
swere using to destroy life and property.
land the others full of leaden pellets re-
iceived while they were fighting in the
shadows to destroy the lives of men
who had taken their places in the
mines. An addition was made to the
death list at o'clock this evening by
the discovery of the body of Michael
Daugherty on the ground near the EN-
met mine, where he fell while leading
the rioters who went to the Emmett
flushed with their victory at the Co1o-
,nado.
+, There were many people in upper
windows and on house roofs provided
with night glasses, who in the bril-
liant moonlight saw the savage attack
ION the Emmett and the more than gal
liant repulse Of the murderous rioters.
These watchers say that the first volley
from the mine was delivered at close
range, and that the STACKING men fell
like grain before the sickle. How
many met the fate of Daugherty it may
remain for time and search of long
abandoned shafts in that vicinity to
tell. 1t now seems that the rioters
dragged away their dead and wounded,
Indian fashion, for great many peo-
pie hae been about the Emmett today,
and this is the only discovery of the
kind.
The story of the defense of the EN-
met is thrilling one. Easily accessi-
BILE, and surrounded only by a light
board fence, it seems wonderful that it
was not quickly overwhelmed, its men
slain and the building demolished.
But the fifteen buckshot found in
Daugherty's body and the story of the
fearful effect of the first volley from
the mine tells how quickly the rioters
lost stomach for the bloody business.
The work at the Maid of Erin was hap
rpily done for naught. Had this mine
been blown up, the great pumps which
drain it and many other mines would
have been destroyed, and the ensuing
damage frightful to contemplate. This
mornings work. particularly with the
fire department., has destroyed the last
vestige of sympathy for the strikers,
and this fact was evidenced at large
ly attended meeting Of representative
citizens this afternoon. Their pro-
ceedings were secret, but entirely har
monious, and the measures decided
upon, if stringent, will be beneficial in
the highest degree.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Aided in Wrecking a Bank.

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Lewis Gal.
Bot was arrested today for aiding and
ahstting Bookkeeper Louis Colomb in
defrauding the Union National bank.
Gallot, who was dealer in photo.
graphic supplies and speculator, put
about So, 900 in the bank in 1890, and
during the four years succeeding. it is
said, he had drawn out $203, 900. CO.
lomb always kept a balance to his
credit Of from $500 to $500. When the
system Of bookkeeping was changed to
the skeleton system. Colomb in closing
the account, left q balance Of 81. 200 to
GaIlott's credit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
The COLOMBIA Goes to Pieces.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The wreck
of the Pacific Mail steamship Colombia
has gone to pieces at last. Itremained
intact on the beach at Pigeon Point
much longer than was expected, being
favored by extremely fine weather.
Sunday afternoon, however. south
wester started the plates, and this
morning at daybreak, when the tug
Alert, with the schooner VolaBte, in
tow, arrived at Pigeon Point to take
another bolt or two out Of the wreck,
the hull was broken up and scattered
nnon the beach.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Tale of Brutal savagery.

The state penitentiary board of Ar
kansas has ordered the discharge Of a
number of state employees for cruel and
inhuman treatment to convicts in their
charge. Two colored convicts had es-
capped, and when captured they were
severely whipped. Iron rings were
welded about their necks and one end
of chain fastened to the rings and the
other to their waists. They were un-
able to straighten up when member
of the board saw them. The chains
were drawn SO tight the men were un-
able to raise their heads and were COM
PEELED to work in that condition.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
For Icturies Receiyed.

Mathilde M. Scott, wife Of J. Harry
Scott, received injuries in the sleeping
berth of Pullman palace car, on her
way from Portland to San Francisco,
and has brought suit against the Pull
man Palace Car Company, and the
Southern Pacific Company for $25, 200.
She states that she and hephusband CO.
cupied whole section, and that DUR
ing the night the sliding headboard,
which did not fit properly in the
groove, fell upon her. severely bruising
her face and knocking ont some Of
her teeth.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Ro1on Arrested in New York.

New York. Sept. 21.-George Carlos
Roloff, Cuban. was arrested today on
a charge Of aiding and abetting the
sending of filibustering expeditions TO
Cuba. He was 70 maily held in So 900
bail by United States Commissioner
Alexander. He is said to be major
general in the army Of General Go
mez. He came to this country about
two months ago for the purpose Of 1T
ting ont filibustering TO aid Cuba.
He is charged with being oonneoted
with the Laurada expedition and
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
A Mvaterious shootInr.

Arnold Flosch, of the cloak manu-
featuring firm of Bernard Pasternek &
Co.. of New York, is in hospital
with three pistol-shot wounds. His
son, William B. Fosch, is in custody
on suspicion of having attempted to
take his fathers life. The shooting oc-
CURED in the apartment of the elder
Fosch, at the Hotel PeIeter. He lived
there alone, his wife having died three
years ago.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

New York, Sept 21.-The largest
chunk of gold that has ever been in
this city was today wheeled down
Broadway. 1t was taken from the
Grand Central depot to the United
States assay Office in Wall street in a
common express wagon. guarded by
five detectives. The big lump weighed
4,737 ounces and it is worth $50, 900.
It was shipped to the assay Office by
the Bank Of Montreal, Canada, and
belongs to the Cariboo mining company
of British Columbia,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
A DAY OF PRAYER.
Suggested by Chicago Ministers, Ow
ing to the Political Situation.

Suggested by Chicago Ministers, Ow-
ing to the Political Situation.
: Chicago, Sept. 23.-At union
meeting of Christian ministers of all
denominations today, which was called
filed the Central Auditorium, the sug
gestion was made that in view of the
present. political and industrial crisis,
it would qe desirable to have a day of
humiliation and prayer throughout the
nation. The suggestion SO manifestly
reflected the feelings Of all present that
the call to all Christians patriots Of the
nation was at once proposed and
adopted by rising vote.
s'To the Christian citizens of the
United States. In common with a
large number Of our fellow citizens Of
every religious and political creed, we
believe our nation is in the throes of a
great conflict, portending most serious
consequences, unless there be merciful
interpretation of the divine hand. We
believe this to be true independently of
any settlement of the presidential con-
test. one way or another.
] "On one hand that mysterious fac
tor known as public confidence is de-
clining, as illustrated by the depression
in both financial and Industrial circles,
while on the other, political class and
even sectional feeling is running un
usually high, and likely to become in
tenser as the day Of election draws
near. Not only is it true that ques.
tions requiring most careful and dispas-
sionate consideration are very likely to
be determined in many instances by the
heat OF passion, but after their deter
mination, the results may prove bane-
ful over wide surface and for a
heightened period. We could not view
the situation, perplexing and forebod.
ing as it is, outside its relation to the
mind Of God. We believe in his pres
ence and agency among us. He is gov
ernor among nations. But we believe
this to be the time for Christian pa
triots to follow the example of our
forefathers in the earlier crisis which
have confronted us. and pray unitedly
to him that keepeth covenant and
mercy for them that love him and keep
his commandments, that he would visit
us with especial grace
1--WE therefore affectionately invite
and earnestly urge our Christian fell
low-citizens throughout the length and
breadth of our land, irrespective Of de-
nominational or political affiliations,
to join with ns in observing Thursday.
October 8, as day of fasting. confes-
sion, and prayer to Almighty God that
he will allay passion and restrain evil
among us; that he will strengthen our
faith and inspire hope; that he will
impart wisdom, and bestow patience.
and that he will forgive our iniquities
as a nation and grant us his saliva
tion."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

Constantinople, Sept. 21.-The po-
lice announce they have made an inn
portant discovery of bombs, explosives
and incriminating documents in an
Armenian house in the Dauborg Souta-
ria. Two of the leaders and many
members of the Armenian committee
have been arrested in connection with
the discovery, and have confessed their
guilt. They have also denounced
many of their accomplices to the police.
The police have hope of being soon
able to unearth the whole plot.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
This Dog Deserves = Medal.

James Feenan, we'll -borer, who re-
sides alone in small cottage at Berk-
ley, CAL, narrowly escaped being
burned to a crisp, while asleep in his
home. He was saved by little dog,
who kept up q frantic bowling and
tugged at his masters clothes until he
awakened him. In escaping from the
house Feenan was seriously burned and
is now in a serious condition. The
iremen who were battling with the
flames had q narrow escape. Some
giant powder that had been stored in
the house exploded and blew to pieces
all shat was left of the building.