davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
Boating Season Opened.

The late storm raised the river is
feet above low water mark and
there is little probability of any
lack of water in the Willamette
before spring. During the past
few weeks transportation compa-
nies have been overhauling their
river craft, preparatory to a re,
sumption of traffic OH the river,
aid Wednesday morning the O. G..
& E. placed the steamer Albany
in service between this point and
Portland. Capt Smith, one of the
veteran / Willamette steamboat
men, is in command Of the Alba
ny, and w. A. Cummins will be
her purser. For the present the
company intends supplying a BIZ
weekly service between Corvallis
and Portland, and should business
justify it, and Manager Stone is Of
the opinion that it will, the Hoag,
which is now undergoing repairs,
will also be placed OH the line.
The O. r. & N. is also on the
alert for business. The company's
agent, w. s. Stone, arrived here
last week and expects his compa-
ny to do paying business during
the next six months. Regarding
the company's plans the Oregonian
of Tuesday has the following:
1.-THE steamer Ruth, which has
been undergoing repairs, will be
ready for service today, and now
that there is a good boating stage
of water in the river, the o. r. &
n. Co. will give the people along
the Upper Willamette with a three
boat service. There will be a dali
ly boat to Salem, and tri-weekly
service TO Corvallis and Harris
burg. The company maintained
an excellent service on the upper
river all through last season, and
met with sch generous encour-
ment from shippers that no efforts
will be spared to keep 1t up to the
standard this season."
Itis not likely that Willamette
valley people will enjoy the whole
sale slashing eff rates that was
practiced by the competing COM
pan es during the past season. 1t
is understood that slight advance
has been made in rates. and that
the agreed rates will be maintain
eli.@s Lastyear tie. a. G. q e. and
OR & N. bothsdid business at a
loss. A fiat rate OF ST per ton
between Corvallis and Portland
was maintained for several months
last spring and this rate included
"a charge of fifty cents per ton for
E1ockage. A similar cut was also
made inpassenger rates-$2 being
THE price or a. round. trip ticket
between Corvallis and Portland.
The rate this year will be $2.25 or
$3.50 for round trip. So far no
regular schedule has been issued.
but time card will likely be sent
out by the different companies
within IA few days.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
Circuit Court.

-
The regular November term of
the circuit court for Benton county
convened Monday afternoon. with
the Highest docket for. many years.
The officers in attendance were j.
G. Fullerton, Judge; We. Yates,
prosecuting attorney Peter Rick
ard, sheriff; v. e. Waters, clerk;
w. II. Howard ann Walter Smith,
bailiffs, and Geo. A. Robinson,
bailiff of the grand jurys
Following is a list of the cases
on the docket, and how disposed
Of:
CRIMINAL CASES..
State of Oregon VS.. Geo. Hall,
continued.
State of Oregon Vs. Geo. F.
Houck, continued.
State of Oregon VS.. Elmer O.
Rust. continued.
State of Oregon VS.. Troy Mays,
dismissed. on account of defect
in journal entries. ~ !.
State of Oregon VS.. Herchel
Johnson, dismissed on account Of
detective indictment, and by con-
sent of parties to the prosecution.
ACTIONS AT LAW.
Maria Arlington VS.. Sol King,
administrator, continued. -;
Vermont Mail BILE Co. VS.. l. A.
Miller & Mary Miller, judgment
for plaintiff on stipulation. -.
w. j. Moss VS.. j. L. Huffman,
default and decree.
J. w. lngle 4. Co. VS.. II. Buoy,
L. S. Buoy, Mary Buoy, VIM. Il.
Buoy, dismissed.
j. G. Clark VS.. James Wilson,
continued Tor service.
Geo. w. Henkle VS.. l.. Y. Wiz
son and Inez J. Wilson, dismissed.
SUITS IN EQUITY. II
Margaret Logsdon VS.. j. A. Haw::'
kins, ct al, continued. >
Mary J. Umphlette VS.. A. L.
Umphlet,e, decree for plaintiff.
Seth w. Taylor VS.. Sarah A. Tay-
lor, continued for service.
A. johnson VS.. Jacob Blumberg,
decree.
+. A. Helm VS.. Florence Jones
and Geo. NJ. Jones, judgment by
default.
Gordon Robertson vs. w. E..
Mcpherson and wife, settled.
John Hamilton VS.. VIM. Wolf,
to be dismissed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
Married.

Married. at the residence of the
brides mother, ON Tuesday, even
ing, by Rev. Ell. Thompson, D. D.,
u. w. Riley and Miss Susie ia.
cobs, both of this city.
A few intimate friends and
neighbors were present as invited
guests. Mrs. Jacobs served a very
delicious wedding lunch and the
occasion was an exceedingly pleas
ant and happy event.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
CASToRIA
For Infants and ahildrsa.
~ re
~; =; ss:s:E";Lz@2z<z< 81.
Hair Restored to Natural Color.

have used many preparations for restoring hair
to natural color, bu had satisfactory results
till used Zulu vuier: Il will restore hair ar
beard to it's natural color in three weeks Il does
not they return your monsy, % you take NO risks.
People who have tried it can get sample pack
ago which contains enough 70 restore any ones hair
to natural color BY sending q twocsnt stamps, to
pay postage, etc, 70 Wilson Co... Esw conccrd,
Ohio.
The regular price II ESQ per packa<e. It Il docs
not restore yor hair 70 natural color, o. make any
color Of hair dssker In three weeks they win rstn
your stamps. This proposition y - Airttas thous
ands are ussing Il Il Il harmless, but nsvef fails.
why ean's BIG money - p ssaliag zuss vnller
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
ON THE eR1DIRoN.

A big game is promised for tomorrow
when the Oregon Agricultural College
team strives with the State University
eleven. The score in last Saturdays
game at Eugene, 2 to o, argues well for
an exciting event. To-morrow's. game
will be the first in. the intercollegiate
championship series and the home boys
are determined to down their natural riv-
ais and even up old scores. The game
will be called at ago p. m, and a general
admission fee of IS; cents will be charg-
ed. g.
The teams will line up about as follows:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
Greatly 0urprised.

A travelling solicitor for San Francis
CO printing house. while in this city re-
Gently, was shown some samples of job
work done by the GAzRTrK Office. He
was greatly surprised at the excellence of
the work, and gasped for breath when
the merchant told him how low the
price was.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
A Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at the county treasurer's
Office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked ''Not paid for want of funds, .
up to. and including those of July 10Th,
1892. Interest will be stopped on same
from this date.
w. A. BUCHANAN,
Treasurer of Benton County Oregon.
Dated Corvallis, Nov. 7, 1896.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

"Prepare for. the worst, but hope for the
best" says the old proverb. Hope for health.
but be prepared for colds, coughs Group,
bronchitis. pneumonia, or any other throat
or lung difficulty by having Ayers's Cherry
Pectoral always at hand. It is prompt to
act, sure to cure.
The Little Gem Restaurnt, clean and
inviting. Good meals await you, and
prices low.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
Letter List.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postofice, unclaimed
Nov. IS, 1896:
john Croner, c. L. Gowell, Alex Hew-
etery, c. E. Jackson, Mrs. E. M. Kill
gore ta), Millard Long, F. E. Mitchell,
Miss Ray, Henry wilkins
RoBr. JOHNSON. p. M
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
Wanted at once.

Active agents for each county. Exclusive
control and no risk. Willsclear from IL to
25 hundred dollars a year. Enclose stamp
FOR full particulars, or 25c for 81 sample.
Big RAPIDS MINERAL WArxR Co., Big
Rapids. Mich.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

The ladies OF the Baptist church
will serve a good warm dinner for
20 cents, four doors from the
Woodward drug store, on ratifica-
.tion day. All are cordially in
vited.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

Now is the time to subscribe for
your winters reading. Gerhard
is agent for all the leading periodi-
calls and takes subscriptions at
publishers prices.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

Those 5 cent lunches and Is
cent meals at the Little Gem
Lunch Counter. are unsurpassed.
A trial viii Convince yeu that We
are In he lead.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

School Superintendent Denman is
holding his regular examination this
week. There are several applications
for teachers certificates.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

sThsuse u Halls Hair Remover promotes
the erowthof the hair, and restores its ma
t,ital color and beauty, frees the scalp Of
dahdna6, letter, and all impuritiex
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

.. The o. A. c. boys are practicing with
out a coach. They had Code for two
weeks, but concluded that the expense
was unnecessary, and have since relied
upon the advice of Prof. Fulton and
Brady Burnett. They play fast game,
and in that respect at least are decided
improvement over last years team.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

Os "a" ~ SuUSSltutSS-DuIuGte, OliuAp-
son, Owens, .Gault, Weaver and Feathers.
a. s5fF
a paper issued by the'vaneouver sold
iers, called the Sport publishes the
following bit of impertinence: "The
Oregon Agricultural College team mskes
bluff about playing the soldiers game
of football next Saturday in Vancouver.
Come on o. A. c. You were given
chance to come last year and have all
your expenses paid, but you were not
men enough to even answer the chal-
1enge until the day before the game.
Ready to meet you any time" The o.
A.. c. boys are anxious to meet the Sold
iers and will, whenever the latter quit
talking through their hats and come
down to business. Ours is team of
farmers aud can't BE caught with chat.
The, o. A. c. boys. always pay the ex-
penses of a visiting team and insist on
such a guarantee when they play in 9TH
er towns. The blue-coats have not offer
ed to pay the expenses of the college
eleven, but only proffer percentage of
the gate receipts. The brass about
those soldier is not confined to their but
tons. The farmers gave them a glorious
drubbing last year and are ready to re-
peat the dose.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

Is DOLLARS :ss .ss gsMa.ss .s,ss ss
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

A surprise was in store for the Eugene
team last Saturday, and they soon realized
it when they lined up against the o. A.
c. boys. It was but practice game and
the university men counted on a score of
about 40 to o, in their favor. At the end
of the game they had to change their
count. The score stood 2 to o, in favor
Of Eugene, aud accidents prevented the
Farmers from making two touch downs.
They played all around the Dudes and
bucked their line in grand style. Bruce
Burnett, the clever quarterback of the
Corvallis eleven, caught the Dudes sig
mails and directed his men accordingly.
This displeased Frick, the Eugene coach,
who acted as umpire, and he ruled Bur-
nett off for alleged smuggling" Bruce
Vas the 1ightest man in either team.
The result of that game makes the Farm
ers very hopeful of victory tomorrow.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13

Ianted In Idea 9: 9: :: $; !: I: 9: ':;;s !;
r. s; ;s;:9 s. $; - =: IS:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-11-13
Ie teams will line up about as follows:

o. A.. c. substitutes-Burne Stimp-
son, Owens, ,Gault, Weaver and Feathers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Seventy-one victims of the mine dis
aster III Prussian Silesia have been re-
covered fifty more persons are still
unaecounted for.
Universities in Spain closed to pre-
vent ants-American demonstrations by
the students.
Believed that the French and Eng
lish governments will aid Spain in her
quarrel with the United States.
Little sign of abatement in the ex-
citement in Italy over the battle of
Adowa: the king has accepted the
resignation of the cabinet.
The American consulate at Valencia
stoned by an infurated mob of Span
iards and the windows smashed.
The Hawaiian legislature is in ses-
sion.
The King of 0orea murders all his
cabinet to ayenge the murder OF his
queen last year.
The Crispi Ministry refuses to with
draw their designations, in spite of the
Kings request.
A Rudini Cabinet is regarded as GER
tain With Gen. Ricotti as Minister of
War.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06

involve us in war not only with Spain
but other European countries. lie de-
lprecated the flippancy with which war
like utterances were made.
AR. Sherman concluded to let the
subject go over until Monday the SEN
ate having agreed to adjourn until
then, and he gave notice that he would
call up the report during the morning
hour Of the House, lasting from -
to 2.
The resolutions agreed upon are as
follows:
"Resolved, That in the opinion of
Congress state of public war exists in
Cuba. the parties to which are entitled
10 belligerent rights, and the United
States should observe a strict neutral
itv between the belligerents.
Resolved, That Congress deplores the
destruction Of life and property caused
by the war now waging in that island,
aud believing that the only permanent
solution Of the contest, equally in the
interests Of Spain, the people of Cuba
assd other nations, would be in the es-
taDlishment of government by the
choice of the people of Cuba, it is the
sense Of Congress that the government
of the United States use its good offices
and friendly influence to that end
"ResolYed," TiIat the United States
has not intervened in struggles be-
tween any European governments and
their colonies on this continent; but
from the very close relations between
the people Of the United Sta5es and
those OF Cuba, in consequence of it's
proximity and the extent of the COM
merce between the two peoples, the
present war is entailing such losses
upon the people Of the United States
that Congress is of opinion that the
government of the United States
should be prepared to protect the 1egiti-
mate interests of our citizens, by inter-
eention if necessary"
The early part of the day was given
TO the Dupont case, Mr.. Mitchell, con-
tinuing and concluding his plea for
Mr.. Dupont. Mr.. Turpie (Dem., In
diana viii reply on Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06

as much as their entire income a.
mounts to and it is also true that the
patriotism of these corrupt and un-
safe Territories and undesirable
States have never yet been able 10
rise 10 that lofty plane of supreme
wisdom and virtue"
At this point Mr. HartInan's five min
utes expired, and Mr. Grosvenor (Rep.,
Ohio, undertook to help him out by
the parliamentary expedient of secur-
ing recognition and yielding his time
back to Mr.. Hartman. This brought
another Richmond into the field, in the
person Of Mr.. SuIzer Dem, N. Y.). 81
Think said Mr.. Grosvenor. ''that my
friend from MontanaoverIooks oneyerY
important fact When we get on our
feet in a deep religious frame Of mind
(laughfel) and it is a new field: when
we are blowing iii virgin soil. as 1T
were Gaughter) ,
II raise the point Of order that the
gentleman is out Of order" broke. in
Mr.. Sulzt.r. because the other day he
(Grosvenor) said on this floor that he
had no religion (laughter) Having
no religion himself, ] submit that he is
incompetent to discuss the question Of
the religion OF any other man.
II never said that had no religion, !"
said Mr. Grosvenor, but | would
rather bewithout a very large modicum
Of religion than without the slightest
Indication Of common sense" llaugh-
teri.
II am sorry for gentleman who has
neither retorted Mr.. Sulzer.
1t is always unfortunate" returned
Mr.. GrosyenoT, when a gentleman is
possessed of such a knowledge Of his
own failures that he constantly adver-
tises them to the public daughter
Now, Mr.. Chairman, ! have been di-
verted from the serious argument that
/ was about to present (laughter), and
I yield the balance Of my time to the
gentleman from Montana"
If Is also true" said Mr. Hartman
resuming, that the patriotism Of these
corrupt and unsafe Territories and un-
desirable States'has never yet been
able to rise to that lofty plane Of su-
preme wisdom and virtue, which ena-
bles those who claim to occupy III to
Justify the sale of thirty-year govern
ment bonds of year ago for 104, when
that very day ten-year bonds were SELL
ing at 1I6. On behalf Of the citizens Of
the States and Territories, thus slander-
ed and maligned by the chief executive.
/ here and now repel the insult, and
respectfully suggest that the greatest
need Of this country for the work of
the missionary, the school master and
the statesman will be found at the
White House, !" daughter and APP
pIause)
This closed the incident, and at 5.20
o'clock the House adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
BLACKBURN STILL IN. THE RACE.
He Refuses to Withdraw at the Request
of the Gold Men.

Frankfort, Ky, March s. Senator
Blackburn, when presented with the
resolutions of the gold men to-day ask
ing him TO withdraw from the Senate
race, said that if the Democrats would
hold an open caucus, and then and
there, after a full and non-partisan dis
cussion, it was the will of the MAJ
iority that he withdraw, he would do
so.
When the name of Senator Noe was
called in the joint ballot to-day he arose
and said that he desired to explain his
vote. II have voted" he said, ''for the
Democratic nominee Of the party for
thirty eight times, but now | have be-
come convinced that he cannot be elect-
ed. cast my vote for John G.. Carlisle. .
The ballot resulted: Blackburn, IS;
Holt, 8; Deboe, 40; Carlisle, 7Hunter,
4; Pratt, I; Comingore, 3; Lyons, /;
e. G. Vance, %; Petit, John NJ
Harlan, j; Dodson, /.
The Republican joint caucus met to-
night and Hon. st. John Boyle, Of
Louisville, was declared the Republi-
can nominee for United States Senator
by acclamation.
The Democrats tonight drew the
line strongly between the free silver
men and the sound money Democrats.
A joint caucus was held to hear the
petition Of the sound money Demo
Gratis for the withdrawal of Senator
Blackburn. Twenty-nine sound money
Democrats, including the twenty
signers to the petition were absent
from the Democratic caucus. Senator
Blackburn was present He said he
was the caucus nominee and only the
caucus could remove him. He said he
was determined no Republican should
be elected. The caucus adopted stir
ring resolutions in support of Black
burn and adjourned determined 70
support him to the end,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
TO ADOPT HOUSE RESOLUTIONS
Cuban Question to be Finally Disposed
of by the Senate Monday.

Washington, March 5.--For a long
time this afternoon it looked as though
the Cuban question would be finally
disposed of in the Senate by agreeing
to conference report accepting the
House resolutions.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Mitchell's
elaborate argument on the Dupont
case, Mr.. Sherman presented the re-
port Of the conferees and asked for inn
mediate consideration Representa-
tiyes HIT and Adams, two of the
House conferees, were present at the
time as it was expected that the report
would be adopted. But, as it was then
3 o'clock, not more than a dozen
Senators were in the chamber and Mr..
Hale, OF Maine suggested that it was
undesirable to crowd through a resolu-
tion Of this magnitude at a late hour
and with an empty Senate.
This brought on considerable debate.
Mr.. Chandler who had not before been
heard on Cuba. declared himself in
favor, not only of recognizing but Of
maintaining the independence of Cuba,
even IL it resulted in war with Spain.
Mr.. Hawley expressed sympathy
with the public feeling against Spain,
yet he feared the earnestness and
eagrness Of the United States would
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY

those who have been sent for by His
Majesty are the Presidents of the
Chamber, the Marquis Di Rudini.
Niscount Nenosta and General Ricoti
After the adjournment Of the Cham
ber, majority of the Deputies remain
ed inside the lobbies quarrelling vio-
lently and in several instances almost
coming to blows
After the neighborhood of the
Chamber of Deputies had been cleared
by the police and troops, large crowds
OF people marched through the streets
headed by the Leftist Deputies, shout
ing down with the governments"
Down with Crispi," and other violent
cries The police made an attempt to
disperse them and much disorder fol-
lowed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
ANOTHER SPANISH INSULT
AMERICAN CONSULATE AT VAL
ENClA ATTACKED.
An lnfurated Mob of Spaniards Stone
the Building and Smash
the Windows.

Valencia, Spain, March 5.-The dis
orders which were prevalent here when
the news was first received of the ac-
tion of the United States Senate on the
Cuban question broke out a fresh to-
day and there were renewed demon
strations of hostility to the United
States
The mob made it's way to the United
States Consulate which was stoned
and the windows of which were smash
ed by the infuriated populace.
SPAIN WILL AGAIN APOLOGIZE.
Washington, March 5.-The late
hour at which the reports Of disorders
to-day in Valencia were received made
it impossible to learn whether any Of
fetal information had been received
here i'm regard to the trouble. The at
tack will no doubt create renewed in
dignation in Congressional circles and
may have the effect of Fastening action
on the Cuban resolutions when the
conference report is taken up in the
Senate on Monday. In this, as in case
of the attack on the consulate at Bar
celona. last Sunday, the Spanish gov
ernment,it is quite likely,will prompt
Iy express to the United States it's re-
gret for theoccurrence and make 3
complete disavowal of it, The Spanish
minister here has received no advice
concerning this latest disturbance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
OFFERING ASSISTANCE TO SPAIN
The French and English People Wiil be
Against the United States.

Madrid, March Numerous groups
of students, armed with cudgels, took
part in patriotic meeting" to-day.
A strong force of police, mounted and
on foot, dispersed them. The police
are guarding the university, the vet
Urinary and medical colleges.
1t is stated here that several Eng
lish ship owners have offered the gov
ernment to equip privateers on their
own account i'm case of war between
Spain and the u, 5. The govern
ment has declined to purchase two
additional cruisers. 1T is stated here
that the situation in Cuba appears to
improve.
THE UNIVERSITIES CLOSED.
Barcelona, March 5.-The universi-
les here at Valencia and at Granada
are closed in order to prevent the stu
dents from making demonstrations a
gainst the United States. The excite
ment, however, has considerably a.
bated, and there is a belief prevailing
that Great Britain and France viii sup
port Spain against the United States.
The authorities have succeeded in
dispensing all the rioters, and order has
been restored in the city