davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
cENsURE FOR 4 BRoox1rv ROAD.
Result or the Inquest Into tho Deaths or Tive
Track walkers who Were Run Down.

VI u Inquest tutO tn0 De0th1 OF Two
Track walkers who Were Run Down.
Coroner Coombs of Brooklyn held an inquest
yesterday into the deaths of John Rosengrave
and Edward Bruien, the Brooklyn elevated
railroad track walkers, who were run down by
q wildcat engine at Hudson and Myrtle ave-
hues on Friday evening. Albert Zandler of
1873 Myrtle avenue, whose windows overlook
the spot where tho men were run down, testi.
fled that he WIS shaving himself at his window.
and saw tho accident. He said that after tho
men We're run down some employees OF the
Rosengraye, was then alive. He raised his head
and his right arm. Zandlcr saw another train
steam up to the spot. The engineer looked out
OF the cab window and saw the bodies, Ho
apparently Thought, that he could pass them.
and tried to-. Zandler said that tho engine step
caught ltosengrave's coat and dragged him
legs.
Tho Coroner's jury decided that tho men died
OF shock, due to being run down by the wildcat
engine. The road was censured for not main
tanning proper safeguards at the spot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
DIR. GREER. coADJrron BISHOP.
Chesen 10 Assist hiiShOp Clark NJ tho Rhoao
ISiand Diocesan Meeting,

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., June 22.-Tho Rev. DIR.
David II. Greer OF New York was chosen to-day
bishop Coadjutor OF this diocese at an ad.
,ourned meeting OF the Episcopal Diocesan Con.
Vontion. The attendance was large.
The vote was: Ciergy-The Rev. e. II. Brent,
Boston, EOS the Rev. David IL, Greer. New York,
SSSi The Rev. 7, IL, Porter, Newport. 3: the Roy.
brent, ~; tho Rev. Mr., Greer. III; IN; I Sy
S Ws LiSstsri tine Rev. Mr.. stone, /. Tho con.
Rishnn GaaoP'ed a set OF resolutions culogiLing
Athealocess for nfty-tNo years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
nlacL.m,,h., helpers, strike Over.

Tho strike OF tho blacksmiths' helpers ON.
ployed by II. Hoo & Go. Mt their printing press
factory. Sheriff and Grand streets. was settled
yesterday. According to tho strikers their de-
mands. whaioyor they were. had been conceded,
ana thoy VIII return to work to-day. A confer.
rnco took place between representatives nf tho
strikers and OF tho firm. resulting In the alleged
concession.
All that could no learned Of tho grievances
was that the strike was ordered because OF tho
attitude Of tho superintendent toward tho union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

PHILApELPHIA, June 22.-Doputy United
States Marshal Foster this morning brought
John Il. Firestone. former teller OF tho Dllsburg
National bank. to Philadelphia, and lodged him
In hoyamenslng Prison. Firostone is charged
with making. false entries In the books of tho
bank, In nillsburg. York county. The authori.
ties contend that the shortage caused by The do
$4,000. and II is said that Firestones bonds,
men made the shortage good. The prisoner.
h9weysT, Is TO DO prosecuted for the making OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
she Leapea from a secopa-s,ory window.

MoRRIsTowN. n. J.. June 2c.-Mrs. James
Murray. her husband, and one child. and Mr..
Murray's sister live in Bank street. Murray in.
sists upon having his sister live with him. HIS
wife objects. They quarrclled last cvcninS at
supper.
1t all" Mrs. Murray said.
She went to a second story window and leSrNi
out. A projecting shed broke tho fall and no
bones were broken. but the shock will probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Activity In steel In alabama.

BRMISGIAM, Ala. June pa meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Birmingham Rolling
Min Company has been called for July Do in
this city TO consider. u proposition 10 increase
lho common capital stock from $500, 900 TO
eide TO issue the took TO double the capacity OF
their steel plant, which will DO In operation BIZ
that time. Tho mill now In tho course OF con.
struction Is u Bessemer open hearth mill, and
viii have a capacity sufficient TO supply the
birmingham rolling mills. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
DIRECTOR noLCoMB ARRESTED.
Charged with Conspiracy TO Wreck . Nsw Bod.
fUra Mii Corporation.

NEW diEDFoRD. Mass. Juno %. Henry A.
Holcomb. II former director In tho collapsed
Bennett MIL, WAS arrested to-day charged with
being concerned In a conspiracy with the lato
Frank II. Hadloy 10 defraud tho bennett Man.
ufacturing Company to tho amount OF SI0O,.
600. Counsel for tho receivers made tho com
plant.
: II Is announced that tho receivers havo dis.
covered n state OF things which require tho In.
yestigation OF tho courts and tho action Ia pre-
sumab!y based on tho findings OF tho expert,
Who 10 going through tho ,rompany's books.
failed New Bedford corporations u short time
ago II was asserted thnt AN example ought TO
be made OF somebody. MIR. Holcomb was re-
leased under $4,000 bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
EDWARD @. KIMBA1L,s ESTATE.
His Alleged WiTe's Claim to u Fails In the An
pellAte Division.

-" W FWIIb IN Tho NJ
peliAte Division.
On tho death OF Edward C.. Kimball. a member
OF tho New York Consolidated Exchange, in
November. 1896, Surrogate Abbott OF Brooklyn
granted letters OF administration to Harriet A.
kimball. his mother, who filed a petition setting
forth that her son Was unmarried. Later on
Maude f., kimball, who claimed TO be the
widow OF the deceased, moved for the removal
al Inc mother as administratriS 1t was not
MIR, kimball, but IL was alleged thai the mar.
rlage was involved, as she had previously mar.
red James L. Sclnon In this city. and was still
MS legal VIE when she married kimhall. SUR
roEato Abbott decided in favor OF the mother,
anu yesterday the Appellate Division OF tho
Supreme Court sustained him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
A Closed "OrIEinaI aokaEe Har opens
Again

CHARLESTON. S. C.. June 2.-Moore's "origi.
nal package " bar. which was closed last week
by the State, was opened again this afternoon
with another agent in charge. This move gets
around the injunction from Circuit Judge Rem.
nett, and the bar sold liquor tonight at a lively
RATE Attorney General barber is IN Charleston.
again unless ordered to do 80 by the state Board
Of Control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
OBJECT TO HIS BAPTIST HISTORY.
Tho Rev. Dr. Whitaitt Asked 10 ResiEu the
Presidency or . Theological Seminary.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Juno 22.-The Kentucky
Baptist Association, by a vote Of 100 to 7s. has
adopted n resolution calling upon tho Rev. DR..
William II. Whitsitt to resign the Presidency OF
recommending that the seminary receive no sup
port 50 long IA DIR. Whitsitt remains at It's head.
The resolution was because of an article con-
slit. in which he said that English Raptists
Dractiscd sprinkling up. to l61l, and that Roger
Williams was most probably not immersed, The
article was taken up by the Baptist press, and a
bitter warfare has been made on him ever since,
lnrinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
DIED OF 4 BOY,S KICRS
Rupiis or NheriH street Grammar school SUM
noned lteFors tho Coroner,

Coroner Tuthill will hold an Inquest to-day
into tho death OF Samuel Ilirsch. = years old, OF
% sheriff street. who dIod OF blood polsoninx In
Mt. Sinai lIospitalon Monday. Hirsrh had heon
kicked In tho leg. aud the blood poisoning rc.
suited from the bruise.
IL IL believed that u schoolmnto OF Hlrach
Kicked him while they were playing
In tho yard OF tho Grammcr school
at 81 Sheriff street. Miss Rosonblock'
the teacher OF the boys. was examined by tho
Coroner last evening Mt his homo, and several OF
The name OF tho boy who Is said TO have Kicked
HuBch 10 Known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
NEARLY DROWNED IN 4 POOR.
Keller Was TakiaE = Lesson. ana
Got Out OF HIs Deplh.

Frederick kcifcr, a member OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. went into ne
bathing pool in tho basement OF the Fifty soy.
enth street branch last evening 10 take u swim
ming lesson. The pool is about 10 feet long.
and Is BY feet deep at one end and Il feet deep
at tho other. Keifer got into the deep water
and became frightened. He sank 10 The h,'
tom. and most OF, The dozen other men in he
down. Paul Gougeluan and u. tio6crts, Who
had been bathing. jumped into the pool and
dragged him out. He was nearly unconscious.
homo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
President e.. q. Williams OF the Chemical
National RMnk said Yesterday;
wants Her A.le. scattered to the Four ~,aa..

~rmLApELrHIA, June 22.-In disposinE OF her
estate OF 81. 100, which is devised In private be-
quests, tho testament of Naomi W. Thomas,
who diod az her lato residence, gan North Col.
lego avenue, recently, and admitted TO probate
ms morning, contains tho expression: II desire
that tho proper way TO dispose of II. The ashes
shAll DO scattered 70 the four windA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
ILLUsrRArED HIS DOWNFALL.
Tom DeiL. the Outlaw Who Was Hanged, LEFT
. Ora " Ing In His Cell.

ZEBuIoN. Ga, juno c2.-Sherif Miner Of
Pike county. In accordance with Tom Delk's
request, did not disturb the effects OF the out
law until to-day, when he found In the cell he
things which contributed to his downfall. In
the cartoon young men were seen playing
cards at a table. Below was inscribed these
words in Dolk's handwriting:
"Eewaro Of wine, women. and cards. This In
my last message 10 all my friends
confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Iloyds Etre Issaraaoo shu, OUT or ohio.

CoLuMBrs. o.. June 22.-By a decision OF tho
Ohio supreme Court, handed down this morn.
ing, the Lloyds tiro insurance concerns OF New
York are shut out OF tho state. State Insur.
anco Commissioner W. S, Mathews refused 10
Ielleense them last January. and suit was
6TSHSht 70 compel him TO do so by tho Lloyds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
%nootbIncL. Asi,ate Asalnst Cheap shluc..

An agitation has boen started by tho United
Booiblacks' Protective League OF the State of
Now York to have u city ordinance passed for
tho licensing OF bOotblacks. II is proposed 10
have the foo iixed Mt ~, which, thoy think, will
do away with. 2 and Scent shines. President
ChERiano OF tho league says there are boys
shining shoes at reduced rates who ought to 30
at school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
SUICIDE OF 4 rouSa WIDOW.
Parental Objection TO . Marriage She Conteu
plated Caused Her TO Shoot Her.elr.

plated Caused Her to Shoot Herself.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. June o2.-AIrs. Fay Low.
areaux. a well-to-do young ST. Louis widow.
committed suicide at the Kyle House here tbs
afternoon, presumably because the mother OF
her nineteen.year-old sweetheart, Will Picket.
said they must not marry. At noon to-day she
sat happy in the hotel parlor entertaininc some
friends. A few minutes a~fterward young Pickett
called her to the door. and they converscd in TIA
hall for several minutes, after which he escoriSt
her to her room. Before he had gone half way
down the steps a pistol shot recalled him TO Mrs.
Lowareaux's room, and he found her sinking II!
front or her bureau with q pistol ball through
her brain and a pistol in her hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

Found Guilty or Stealing 5000 900 from the
state or Nebraska.

OMAHA. Mob, June on-.TbIs morning cx State
,,,""' -" 'Nn'"'o
treasurer Joseph barlloy was declared guilty OF
stealing 500. 600. Tho trial consumed throe
weeks. Tho Jury retired last niUht and ro.
...a - -, "s"S -" '"
'"r"ou d 'or"ict OF kuiity inc nrst thing this
morning. Judge Baker refused bail and sent
the prisoner to jail. Tho penalty ia not mora
thuh ."ohty'oho years III 'ho pohitohtiary ana q
nno OF double tho amount stolen.
Saoo 400 nj, stat, nonov ,,on, ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
w Tired Out
I'ss Mor.rora'. Aela Phosphate.

= WHIT . UWUVUUTFs
DR.. NJ. II. Henry. New York, says; :" When com.
pleIely tired OUT by prolonged wRkefulness aud over.
work. IL Is OF tho greatest value to me. As a bsyerasa
y poasssAsS charms beyond anything know OF M az
form Of medicine. lido.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

no better or more inspiring medicine than Lydia Z. Pnkhams Vegetable Com.
pound. Your ailmntt taken in time can De thrown of, IL neglected it will run on into
great suffering and pain.
Here is al illustration. MRS. LUCY GOODWIN, Holly, ". Va, says:
~ suffered with nervous protnion,f aintnes, algone feeling and palphauono Of
the heart. 1 could nts stand but a few moments at a time without having that terrible
bearngdo o. sensation.
when 1 commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I only
weighed 1s pounds and could MOI sit up half a day; before, however, 1 had used a
whole bottle was able to be about. Itmk in ala about three bottles OF the Compound,
mi am entirely cured; nowI weigh 131 pounds and feel like a new woman stronger
Ant better thne verin my life"
So it ranspies Thu because Of the virtues of Mrs. nkhams wondGfulC Compound,
even a very sick woman can be cured and live to green old age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

Providence has allotted us each at least seven.
y years in which to fulfil our mission in life,
nd it is generally our own fault IL we die
,rematurely.
Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This
statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden and
you cannot walk a few blocks without exces.
\ slve fatigue, and you break out into per-
SEPARATIONS easily, and your face flushes, and
you grow excited and shaky at the least
\provocation, and you cannot bear to be crossed
in anything, you are in danger; your nerves
' have given out you need building up at
oncel To build up woman's nervous system
and restore woman's health, we know Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
IDEAL GRANDMOTHER.
Women Who Know the Laws OF Nature and Obey
Them May 1.-Two to Green Old Age.

Rrr~ PinLhau says when we violate Natures Laws
Our Punishment lie Pain-Ir we Continue 70
Neglect the warning we Die.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31
notIcs Of Assagnee,s Sale of Real H,tat,


Notice is hereby givsn that under and in
Pursuance of the order of tho circuit court,
ef the stats of Oregon, for Bezton county,
duly made sn the matt:r of the assignment
of S. Il. Wilkins, insolront, directing and
authorizing nae, F. M.. johnson, as assignee
OF said s. N. Wilkins, to sell all the r.al and
personal property belonging to the said in
sSlsen. estate of $. N. Wilkin., to the
high:st bidder, for cash in hand, at public
auction. I, as such a:.ignec, will On TIE
st1 Day Of January, 1898,
at the hour Of TIVE o';lsck in the sft:rnooA
OF said day, at the front of the court house
door, in tho city of Corvallis, In Benton
county, Oregon, .al at public auction to the
Highest bidacr fer ca.h in hand, all the fol-
lowing described real state belonging to
the sal in,elvent estate and vested in me IS
assigna? aforesaid of s. N. Wilkia:. to. wit:
All Of blsck 26, ard lots Z, sarA 9 ia
block %, and lots and 2 in bleok / 5; all in
jobs addition to the city ef Corvallis, Orc
gan, and the above described real prnpeit ty
will be sold :ubject to csn:rratioA by the
circuit court of the state of Oregon, for
Banto. county.
Dated Corvallis. Novc.,a.r IS. 1897.
+. n. JOHNSON,
Assignee OF s. N. Wilkins.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31
SHADE OF JEFFERSON!

The Times argues for initiative
and referendum, which, like fat
money, are the unsubstantial fam
tastes of populistie dreams. Lo-
cal democrats are too practical to
really believe in such impractical
BILE SC h :lnes, but they want the
paying Offices and will accept
anything i'll the way of beliefs
that the populists can invent.
But thcTilnes argues for the in
tiative and referendum from the
Oregon lie 5islative ha=co, and a
among other things, says: cor
ganization of the session certain
1y meant repeal of the undesir-
able laws, and the organization
was accordingly prevented" To
the credit of the Times, it did
not uphold the "hold-up." But
every populist elected to the leg
islature helped prevent the or
ganization .et the house, and yet
it is those same populists and the
party they represent who are be-
hind this "deHland" for the ini-
tiative and referendum. No
wonder the plain everyday citi-
zen, not given to les and isms,
looks upon the ''initiative and
referendum" proposition as sly
scheme of selfish politicians-pret
ty OH the outside, but loaded.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31
PHILoMATH NEWS LETTER.

Rsv. o. V. White, of Yamhill,
is in the city. T.
w. H. Buoy. OF Albany, was in
the city Sunday.
Capt. F.. II. johnson is in this
vicinity III the interest of the GA
ZETTE.
The Woodman will give sup
per at the Odd Fellows hall next
Friday evening.
Lieut.. Dentler and wife and Re-
corder Gellatly and family have
been visitin-, at Andrew Gellatly's
on south Mary's river.
Married-December 25, 1897,
Rev. Joseph Piggott, of Pomeroy
Washington, and Miss Annie L
Brooks, Prof. Emerlck, officiating
Teachers Julia M. Taylor, ol
Gates, Luella Dixon, of Newport
and Prof. George Brown, of Hos
kins. are spending the holidays
with friends here.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31
COLLEGE OF PHILoMATH.

Winter term opens January 4fh.
The trustees of the college will
meet this week.
Several students have gone to
visit friends during the vacation.
Carl Stewart is spending holi-
days with his father at Portland.
Christmas exercises were held
in the chapel last Friday night.
After an interesting address by
Prof. Davis a good program was
rendered by the Sunday school, at
the conclusion of which Santa
Claus drove in with his wagon
loaded to the guards with presents.
Public rhetorical of the fall
term occurred Thursday evening,
December %, as follows: 1nvoca-
ton, Prof. Miller; address, 9. G..
Sprinfea; essay, Lena Hull; ora.
tion, Orpha Lewis; essay. Ivy
Meats; defamation, Alice Wyatt;
Grafton, S. o. Watkins; declama,
ton, Myra Sawyer; essay, Lois
Lewis; paper, Jessie Mccullough;
address, N. T. Watkins; oration,
G.. Corby.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31

with, at his farm. 1t was a pleas.
ure to again have an hours chat
with this old school gentleman,
who has in the past held many
important positions. He is full of
years, ripe III experience, and
waiting peacefully for the sum-
mons to go hence. Perry Eddy is
a hard working farmer who says
he is going to Klondike in the
spring. Here I also met Howard
Bush, successful farmer, who IS
rather sorry that he did not sell
his wheat when it was so cents.
Tom Read, who has fine hill
farm near Wren, will, rumor says,
soon bring 10 his home a beautiful
Polk county bride.
!. l desire to express my thanks TO
all the people meton the trip for
their many kindnt sses shown me.
RoAMER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31

The Salem Sentinel suggests
the names of T. 7. Geer and
Binger Herman as good repubfi-
can candidates for governor.
Mr.. Geer, at the heighth of his
fame and popularity, could hard
ly organize his strength sufflca-
emily to secure the nomination,
and his recent disastrous and in
excusable fasco as a candidate
for office, has lost him most OF
his support. Mr.. Hermann
would be a strong candidate and
splendid governor. but it is
doubtful if he would seriously
consider the proposition.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31
Il LOST CAUSE.


There is every practical rea-
son for believing that free silver
or any other dishonest or vision-
ary monetary system, will not
long be the rallying cry of any
considerable number of Aneri-
can voters. The mass of men
are more or less Influenced by
party leaders, and those leaders
will drop the "free silver" cry
when it has been worked to the
utmost i'll local affairs. States
may still be won by free silver
ties, but the nation, never, and
the leaders of the opposition to
the republican rarty under
stai.d that the sentiment
the, have aroused must
lie. Effectively smothered before
tI', xt national conventions
are he'd.
"a most sanguine free silver
lie, h is not absolutely reason
less, d -sralrs of winning
over to the silver cause the fol-
lowing states: Connecticut, Del
aware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts,. Maryland; !;
Michigan, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, West Virginia
and Wisconsin. These have 244
votes III tbs electoral college, or
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31
REPUBLICAN, AGAIN.

There are are. many republi-
cans who voted for Bryan last
year, but who will henceforth act
with the party of Lincoln, Blaine
and Mckinley. It has been
demonstrated to them that there
is plenty of money with which to
do the worlds business, and that
the trouble has been, not that the
gold standard was at fault, bnt
that threatened assaults upon the
gold standard made capital hide.
Our local affairs proves this.
Benton county warrants, shortly
before the presidential election,
could not be sold at discount
of ten per cent. Today, a prem
ium of three per cent or more is
offered for them. This change
is do in part to the county courts
management, but the chief fact
or has been the knowledge that
the warrants would be paid in
dollars worth one hundred cents
each.
Money is cheaper i'll Oregon
today than it ever has been. Do
you want change? Every dol
lar of United States money, we
know, will be as good tomorrow
as it is today. Do you want a
change? One kind of Uncle
Sans dollars is as good as anotll-
er. Do you want a change?
Times are improving, surely and
BEAUTIFULLY improving. Do you
want a change?
The reasonable and reasoning
republican who voted for Bryan
will answer emo. - He can come
back into the republican camp
without shame and without loss
of self-respect. To correct error
is virtue. Today there cam be
no such thing as a silver repub-
1ican. He who is a republican
will act and vote with the repub-
lican party, regardless of his atti-
tudc iii the last presidential
election.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31
OAK GROVE NOTES.

Miss Daisy Woods is home dur.
ing the holidays.
Emmett Winson and wife are
visiting III Portland.
Rev. g. A.. Manshardt's little
daughter IS very dangerously i'll.
The school children arc glad fol
a weeks vacation which is grant
ed them.
Mr.. Josie Dwyer and children
spent Christmas with Mrs. Viola
Woods.
Mrs. J. G. Cofey and family
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wentz.
Ii. j. Moore has started for AL.
aska. He accompanies Mr..
Schmidt, of Corvallis.
Mr.. Swart and family and the
Messrs Goveral, are visiting with
their relatives--.the Golf IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwycr and daugh-
ter. Ella, are spending the holi-
days with their daughter, Mrs. L.
B. Williamson.
The Klendlke fever is still rag
ing in our community and has al
ready taken one man. who leaves
a wife and three sons to mourn
over his departure.
SCUDD. p
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31
TOMORROW.

The year 1897 has seen the
sunrise of another era of good
times. 1t has been good old
year, and its work is over. 1t
proudly, not sadly, bids the world
farewell.
Tomorrow begins the course of
another twelve months. The
new year opens hopefully. The
world enters in upon it with con-
hdence and serenity and there is
every reason for pleasurable an
ticipations.
For its readers and all their
friends, the GAZETTE wishes a
prosperous and a happy new
year.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-12-31

20 more than enough to elect.
Then too, California, Kentucky,
Oregon and one or two more
states can be depended upon to
vote for sound money. Free sill
yer leaders know their cause is
hopeless. They are looking now
for something to assist them in
letting go.