davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

Ses eampsnIes srs bnaE AHtd ssmo''
evsty mou,h 30 Hanstoas A. the oe~
laais o. the East srr stsdas0if dtrdeped.
a j, 10 Hntgk9us thtt they Il sni mu
Ioak t9t ausao,.l si8 Aud capital there
fesponds 70 the night cal. Z" The hsh r.
spoads 60 the lrlgstf
ila.nri ~ a. home send ieiesums 70
thrtr rept,seutAuves bsre utglug oauuou
and mstohAUts wltts loas bomilies Go
their assnts Yet / have heard th.t tbe
vsry merchant. aud friends, both st home
and etseshetg IN Chios. sho are 40 soI
tous ou the ono haod thst hooekoue
shculi cous moieI OF Scotch pru
aeuce or are 50 ready on ths other to De
aouuce It as. buckle, shop are themselves
applicants tor shsros 10 nee enterprises
vita tbe purely gambling inteut'oG ol rs
ssllus them st the fret rise.
In the past shares have been freely aI
lotied With tbs result ln the iutute, !
uuderst,nd, local promoters intend to be
tuA. more particular whose fortunes
they make lmu.t not pesume 10 decide
the question whether Hooskone is or is
bot restiug on finsncial yolcIuo, but }
$40 20 reason TO believe 1t sni msuy rea
sons to bslevs the contrary Add in de
fl ,uoe Of this opinion tbluk Hougkone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21
DtitultInn uf Fhd

So many iais are engaging the attrul.n
Of women, especially yolug woman, that
the subject vac brought up for an lour's
Informal talk la fashion ,ble school Tor
girls in this city few days ago 70 start
the dl-cnssi0u teacher read from n dio
tIonary the following d,h1ition Of the
word.
Fad A trivial fancy adopted and pur
sued for tima with irrational a}al, "A
matter OF no importance, whim, cIo'b.
temporary hobby,
Now let us see II we cannot hod more
terse and expressive didoltlon, said the
teacher | would like TO hear a sugges
tion from each pupll.
One Of the oldest members Of the aeri1r
class replied very promptly, 70 be busy
with ulAas.
Ihst is very good bat tI. Isl dictionary
dihLitlon. commented the teacher.
want original ideas.
How will this do2 exclaimed tue etar
ttHh1ltl VI tub htuOult I-b+u - ilNulNuh
and deoiduous Or Fooling and dabbhug
cried the dppsnt pupil
All OF the girls thereupon took up the
cue and began forming phrases ont Of he
letters which souslitnte tho word under
consideration. Forcing diversion, was
hailed as yCry appropriate definition.
Fancliul and dainty was r. jsctsd as being
inadequate and Femsles ell daft, wss
spurned for obvious reasons. Fobles ~
cry day, was about TO be adopted 81 the
best suggestion, when quiet pupil, who
had been busy with her pencil and tai le',
said, Here is one that is still 81 ortef For
a day.
Win one voice the girls exclaimed,
That's I'll And For q day was untnimous
y adopted as the most t rse and Iprts
.iVe dtinitlon Of fad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

Drsdwo,d d is big hole 10 the gronnd
Lead City Is strung along a deep furroV
climbing the range The fermer has NOR,
prefer tons aud mttropolt N aspect, witt
some neat shops and handsome locks o
brick and stone. Its dwellings, seem tt
stand On shelves in cIrcliOg tiers up th,
steep mouutsID SIDE and their Window
overlook the streets below. At might these
toUeIlng mouutsiu galleries are seloU
with the lights Of many windows and one
migb t imagine bimseIf looking st some
q aiyel Of modern architecture.
There's feature Of night life 10 Dead
wood that Is beautiful aud Notwithstanding Z
than the gsues OF chance the rivers ol
molten metal, the cascades OF flowing
flag aui smoking, fisry gold the sclntilIa'
Jog food eproutiog out Of the foreh,artbs
and Illuminating he d.rknesa, tue minls
ture Vrsqvu Of poweted ore below the
chutes glowing vita red sVslauches fresh
from the roIster
From one Of the fgroheatths they have
made winding course Of sand perhaps
sixty feet long, into whica the frey pro
duct Of the iurDsce d VS. rich with gold
so rich that pot Of II TO lsrSer than 80
old f,shioned potato kettle would seIl Tor
$50 1t Is il orally river OF gold the
precious metal can be plainly dIttlngulsb
ed as 1t comes smoking from the furnace
aud sIuks 10 the Il BOD, being hesvier ihaa
the metals from which II II parting com
Psuy,
Ibi- process Of lusing the ore, which is
more spectacular thar soy other, is EN-
ployed by oae Of tue compsuiss. The ore
IL rhovel,d Ioto the furnace vi coke,
lime rock aud pyrIies Of iroo, which are
ustd for iusiug The IRE IL used Nth a
bss! oi slud t1st vou q rua Pttti1eh
ual esuralgu The slag 4 ws cut Of tue
turoace y 7 the perforated top Of the fore
hearth sud tue sAt Of he gold csrfles
It through tue perICrstiOu iLtJ the fore
hearth, suil- tue Flag 4 ,vs over 1t, then
the iofelssrGu is tapped add the mat Of
gold aui fiyer IL drawa iuto pot on
tracks
" 20 TIE nat Is cooI lis beaten y IT'D
sledse bsmu,r eld shipped to oHshs to
be srpant-d
Tue 10. Is Of tbe tree Of evil have many
trsuetes that zip the hils rouod shout
Dssdwoot. No lees bet snd suggestive J.,
the NIL. Of the chionbauon works. where
the gold ls kept 10 tapks -. yello~ liquid
thai locke like s~e't dIer Here the ore
is pulvetz, . aud tbep Ted int0 big barrels
ot iron revolving hofiz Jnlsliy. where Il !,
roasted to get rid Of the sulphur by a
a,me that shoots through bia hole 10
oue sud ot the barrel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

met lIpv.ug ilt .fr-tlas ltu~ dialogue
~ss bp-tl lstG @-rE a. reIiIlg 10
,rst rud church.
Person SsD gives tbl. ~omta a@py1
Voice at Boa Of The Coag,egsfiol i
eoalj, but ~out
TIE inaivdusl Il the back of,be c5lg,e
g.tigu nshiiests muyal84s gentrJsity.
We 70 cot give tie ttyfy - su tended
r,f ,ctioa % south African notsl.ty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

Ao inscription nnatisn bo,rl 10 LRu
e.sbtfe .puauoces The tollortos mtset.Isn
eoos articles for sale. Rinlta hac4 balls
.ud batter Tsstsmeol', tar, .uj ttsao.o.
ODDLY books aol simlets sold here.
A shop .isu 10 London fosds. l,uts
Tor novels of shofl stories Passes tsa'aH
able. The occupant Of the shop Is "a 10
bsye rare t.Ieut lor d,vjuug plots. hat
no great pawcrs inr narration. sa be is
supposed 20 make hls living hv selling
skeltton plots Tor stories 40 cheap parrrs.
Teeth pulled While you wait, ,si. opfu
lsr sign, said 10 have been set ar 10y a d,n
tit 10 Flestsood
ibis curious specimen OF otthosraphy
vas displayed 90 house 10 a street ia
Msrylebono. TIE Maneelhos Irsii r.
moved hear from the Srste fouBd the
Cotir Threbspensc puFz'o. y y --
New Mia aud Creme sould llrsr War
eutlJd Fresh aod net Stall osry Matuu.
A dealer 10 ios thus attracted puhhn Al
teuuou t. his cold commodity
lcel Icel lotl !
you want It pure aul D
And at "a reasonable pr
Follow no new dey zee
Bat send TO me 10 a tr
At my Of
lrl,h \ E1sllsh is name ofs hfm 10
Buffalo, n y. The strsugest thing about
It is thai Mr. Irish Is ElgDish and Mr..
Euellsh Is Irish.
The following puaE ing sian is 10 front
Of sho,make 8 shop at Cauues, L. Is ia
English and il Thus sorded Repair
hung With stage coach, The visitors for
whose benefit this Information is iateudsd
may, after much oo9,tltion, erIlve Al q e
conclusion thot the cobbler oaly wisba, 10
inform hls patrons that repairs ar e1ecnt
ed with diligsnos
Another Co5ber'e tIsn ruus thus
Shews NJ tsd and Men dea Hear,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

n / & q Iu#dffed ore D. thrA lfchisn ~"
osloiiut SO. uhtrsup0n The geld a3"'
aas asofalltatauuu Ibeu q i. ehuroei
autir hts. lesd illei tsuk uutl The
sold come. Ike butter 10 back posdsr
that sstll.5 j . The bottom To bc more
severely seitati6c, the soli aud other met
SIS ste prrcip,tsled by sd5ius sodium 'ul
I phi3e 10 tbe solution ana sttrrins 1t to
hasten sud intensity this chemical action.
The gold Is then caught 10 = series o.
cloth straiusrs, Wish are hufoei 10 ~
lease the uetsl
Tberr is sul, 81 otaer process ai pulIns
the les Of mathr nttate 10 the bIsot
Hds hi,etllrd the oysnlde p'ocess.
At the mill Of this compauy the posdered
ore is run ittl gr at circular ysts aud
trssted With cyanide Of potss-ium, after
vhieh the soli Is leaOhed out Of II 10 50
luton. This liquid then ho~s through .
series Of boxes. eseh OF which ia filled
Sth zlno shsvlugs The zluo loves tie
gold and seiz,s 1t and the two are welded
Tor ths season -uutiI Monday Of the cue
orediug week, ten be act when they are
divorced by ~, the gold bsins ca1t Iuto
bricks sud seut to the money changers.
The mill would look like a common
cheese factory il II ~sre OF so dirty. The
sir Is rank sIh fumes and one OF the
sorkmen told me that i, made shltkers
grow OBJ hi, wIndplpe, by which he meant
TO say no toubt, tnst It was serious Of
fence to hls lupgf.
The Homestake mine at Lead City II
the most monumental hole in the ground
10 the Black Hills sud fancy it would b.
hard to hud the like OF 1t anywhere else.
They say that Hearst, Lounsberry, HsgeIu
and Others bought II some twenty years
ago for one buDdred dollars. Since then
they have taken out Of it hard on to II
million dollars They have ground up
several OF the everlasting bills, SO called
sEd torn the bowels out Of tao mountains
Now they say there is enough paying ore
10 sight TO last twenty years,
Tt.ra ,.r,d s,r,sm aov,o, s1ono
the road to Lad Cty that Is r-d, as II
.,.;...4 ,,;.h ,ha hIoa3 q, ,ha ,oor,t.ins
.,....i,.,, and .ho,t T.,.d Cit,
..,an. - r,oo hrr3,.d feat da.n ana
Ma ara com,oo nm the bois, at the t,p of
,bo MAINTAIN j. fed into fbe roaring muz
ala ~, ,bo ,rsst vs,t,cIe cro,hers Than
:, a,hds ia the s,snn mill down
,haOnlcb Here tour buscr,d and sixty
biu on shafts are pouDdlDg up and down
ppop the ore like pile drivers. Probably
the ro.rof thousand cannon would not
annual more strouly to the senses Ole's
londett shout cannot be heard even by his
ounaats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21

Hl -lsI taaaga t7 80 20 Bad ~ hsi
60 'siob hatt posts. sua, shaIlrros
10 pfs9 TOE arst a1e. De vosp Molly
ihst be wogEi ial spptoacb Mlaslrss
sssl8 ~4.ls ~. AlIestt.s wat
All dsy slDi.y Mr. Alletiry sleul
~ TIE i'rG otsmber Nelly "a tot
s'isNofi II NJ Ter. DOR woulas eat
1t ~af S!nas, restiul to be 80 Ttue,
tie ~ss 10 d,spslt She bad 81, up al
expectation Of sesins Joseph a, bot
compared vita the bewildsr,Bn.sings -
oirsia cul #ytate, ber present q wss
ous af 41i.tuie sDi Re CO.
Bas by Maujsy mortilg she saiI 7
Ipg torwsuts oaee more She i,hat II
J.mmy returned WllLa either eph o.
letter she souli tur,ly die sucadsed
che utsry died as it w,s
WhsD the wheels sounded az upon
toe ersyel M-s. Allsstree sat ~, bed
she was sbIter than her hair. lvoioes
we're beard belos Sue elutd her
heart sud gasped. Bot preseBtl3 door
opened aud sIep came up tls sn. II
US the step OF Joseph As bentere !
the room she fell back upon the lows
My dear Heuriftl,. whsl's ~ He
looked around almost sccusin, upon
tbttwo in4Ltsued women. as lfe had
caught them in the act OF ssssnstiug
their mistress.
Diiu't Jimmy tell yon. she m injured
You kn0g jimmy never tells ything.
Tie dli say yen weren't veil. 1t have
you been vtrg Ill, desr2
The women had WITHDRAWN ache seat
I'd blmseli upon be bed.
Joseph, you might have sent one lit
lie line
WI what? | don't quite coprohend,
\ hut!
Yes, 1t wouliu' have hurt yoto write
ihue.
Heuti.tt,, | VrJte to you ever day and
ometilnes twice day,
TLgy stared at each other.
Bat ! never got solitary leer, she
ali resentIy, | sent TO every Llvery -.
eut myself until became ILL., lr Fran
ell sold there was nothing from, on, it
early killed me- Joseph.
However, be muttered they couldn t
ave oil miscarrled IL Henriettl | have
! War; II be back in twenty minutes
ID tue gentleman fairly ran out OF the
ION
be laughed oil the way down sairs and
e heard bis ha, ha, has between bis
Iout' for jimmy 70 bring back he trap.
few minutes they ratified ont OF the
onnds. and within the time n9ntloned
ey rat led back again.
Mr. AlIestree tore breathless up the
,rs, bursting boy fashion into bis vile .
ON, He carried package OF letters,
lch he spread out iu a circle on the
d. There were fourteen OF them and
cry one was addressed to Miss Henrietta
over.
For short space nothing was said Snd
en- the two aged lovers began 10 laugh
d they laughed until they cried.
sepb, she saii it's very funny, very, but
s almost The death OF me. How did
q come to DO it2
Why, Kentlelt love, when | once got
OF your dear, familiar Presence, the
days came back completely. You
re little Ret's Shower, and -
Joseph Allest'ee bIBsbed be did 10. Of
quote poetry -
And our two and forty years.
Seemed a mist that rolled away,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-21
king with Louis phIIItppr e.

was then director OF The Academic
Francalse aud had 0 brIng 10 the hinge
notice me matter or ether which cou
srrDed inst Iody. Aitot t,es'iay the
question which bad brought me Was
about to felIre when ths king detained
ne, took char mOtlo1e me TO at olber
aud said sh,bly. Since you sfe t,re, N
de IocquevlIle, let US ialk. | want 10
hear You talk little about America. /
knew him well enough 10 kn0~ hist this
meant. / shall talk sbout America ny
hell And be dli setaaly t,jk oi It at
grsot length aud vety seHehInRly, II
was not possible for me nor did / dosire 10
get Ia d wori, Tor hs really interested ne.
lie described places as though be- ssw
them before bin. he recalled The dIttB
goi,hed met su.m ho hsd met 40 ytsrs
tgD stIDugn ho had sean them the day
Dtiore, be mentioned their name ia full,
CbuslIag name snd Surname, gave th,if
age, at the time. related their historic,
their psdlg tueif pcsteiilv, with mar
yelous tI.ctaess aaI Hitb iuhaits though
"a 20 way tedious detail From America
he teturued, without tskiug breath, to
E1fope, talked Of ell orr foreign aud 60
npftto ah dfs y b ilofsdibie uDcoustrhtat
60, bat a. ptt, 10 his ooaddeDceJ
spoke vr,y 0aa!y ol t,o emp ptr-r Of Rus
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
. PHILOMATH COLLEGE.

A number of o. A. c.. students
yisite our school Saturday.
Rev. G. w. Taylor filled his ap.
pointment at Bunker Hill, Sunday.
Services were held at Pleasant
Valley Sunday morning by o. V.
White. ....~.:.,-
Prof. Sneak and his daughter
Gertrude, went to Corvallis, Sun
day. to hear Bishop Dubbs.
The delegates to the G. E. con-
ventlon at Corvallis will make
their report next Sunday evening.
Oscar Long, who is teaching the
Newton school, attended Sunday
school at college chapel Sunday
morning.
Prof. Law called to Brownsville
Saturday by telegram informing
him that his parents from Dayton,
Ohio, had arrived there.
Rev. Hartman, of Portland, con
Quoted chapel exercises Wednes-
day morning, and gave the stu
dents valuable instruction.
The Junior Endeavor, under the
management of Prot. Herbert
White, planted missionary pota-
to patch Thursday and Friday
evenings. We have a noble socie.
ty of Juniors ' -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. Jas. Franklin is going to
work at Coons mill until harvest.
Chris. Hacker is going to 1saild;
a house on his land up on Rock,
Greek. = :. ,. -, ;ass = :
j. L. Henkle is blasting rock in
the extension of mill race to- the
new dam. =.
Mrs. Lille Fink has. gone to-
Wells, where husband Leslie Fink,
is engaged in farm work.
Preaching at the Pleasant school
house Sunday, the 25th, BY Ofseh
White of the .. B. church.
Mr.. Jno. Rose and his sen, Burt,
have goneualown oahissfafm. 10
bring up his sheep and goats: y -
This is. beautiful. weathel,s Far
me are busy, and ,thereaisi a fine5
prospect for abundant crop OF fruiE.
Mr.. Burt Smell and family have
gone to Linn county to visit his
people. MIR. Ike Porter and fam
lily are also wishing relatives, in
the Long Tom country lyss 81
Otis Henkle has Travelled through
several counties, buying. young
cattle. They are very scarce, as
they have been picked Up by other
parties. There is quite ain advance
in the price paid '.--i:.l b,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
BLoDGETT NEWS.


. Born, to the wife of Scott King;
a daughter.
Farmers ,are. busy putting in
their grain and garden. -
Mountain Top Sunday school re-
opened Oh last Sunday with a good
attendance.
r. E. Davidson, and Gilbeff Ma
son were both at their homes on
last Sunday
Mountain Top school began OH
Monday the 10Th Of. April. Miss
Ghormley, of Newport, is . the
teacher. .~...: 81:
Geo. Brown, who has just closed
a very successful term of school at
Hoskins, passed through here ON
his way to Philomath, Monday
morning. :
Died, at his home near Blodgett,
Friday of last week, Reuben Imp
son. He suffered severely Tor
years, but died easily. The re-
mains were inferred in the Blod-
ge,t grave yard. There was not a
relative present to mourn his de-
parture. 81
Nrxx,c Dow
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
WELLS ITEMS.

Mary Ridders, who has been sick
so long, is very low.
Mr.. Scott, of Albany, was doing
business here one day this week.
Mr.. John Vanderpool stood the
operation we'll and is getting along
nicely. .,
Rev. Thompson, OF Albany, held
service at the Baptist church here
last Sunday.
Farmers are getting along finely
with their work. Most of them
will finish seeding this week. .
Several of the young people of
Wells will attend the entertain
ment to be given by the Parker
Literary Society, Saturday even
ing, May 1st.
WEJIS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30

WHEN D. P. Thompson was
minister to Turkey, the sultan,
hearing that he had been a rail-
road contractor, made frequent
inquiries of him, concerning the
cost of railroad construction.
Since the Unspeakable is SO much
interested in mechanical works it
is pity that President McKin-
ley appointed Prof. Angel to
succeed Terrell. President Mil
Ter, of the o. A. c., is anxious
TO represent the United States in
Earope, and probably would not
object to going to Constantinople.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
DUSTY IrEMs.

Bellioun,ain public school will,
close May 2lst. s,s>. s.-ats..,su
Farmers are improving the time
ehile the sun shines. : !.
Mr.. Allcrd went to Linn county,
Saturday on business. ssc4: =:
MIR: Ferguson has been buying
cattle in our vicinity. w :"
Hugh Kay and,wite visited Mrs.
Kay's parents at Monroe, Sunday.
Mr.. Walters and Mrs. Woodcoci
were guests OF v. NJ. Woodes,ck. !.
Sunday. "''i'' ''- '.- :'asst
Rev. A. Bennett preached an
interesting sermon at the chapel
Sunday.
Aunt Margaret Howell was able
to sit up few minutes Sunday
morning. 50 ;. ,''';'' :.,:.s:s:,
Epworth League meets at the
chapel each Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock. .:>.:~
-;::-s
MIR. Householder and wife and
V. r. Buckingham and wife. spent
Sunday at Jesse Fosters place.
Mr.. Boyd, of Junction. City, is
going to set up a blacksmith Shop
in our bnrg, and expects to- be
ready for business ina week OF
ten days. -, ~ g "' ..
SANANTuA
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
!: Correspondence.
GATHERING ITEMS.
Hymen Cheated at Monroe
Reuben Impson Dead.-Gen-
eral County News.
pHILoMArH NEWS LITTER.

Postmaster Bryan is on the sick
list.
Born, April %, to the wife OF
Doke Gray, a son.
Miss Luella Dixon is teaching
school on Woods creek.
Rev. Blackwell, of Columbia
City, was in the city last week.
Miss NJ. B. Dittmar, who is teach
ing in Lobster, was IN town Satur-
day. :....
Mrs. Minnie Bryan visited the
Rebecca lodge in Albany Monday
evening. So.
Prof. George Brown closed a
seven months school at Hoskins,
Friday, and returned to his home
here. :'
Our public school will close next
Saturday. An interesting pro-
gram will be presented by the
scholars.
Twenty-Five Woodmen went to
Albany Thursday evening on the
excursion. - Elvin Newton and
Charles Logan secured the prize
for saving; beating the worlds
record.
| William Zimmerman, son ol
John aud Mary Zimmerman, was
born. near Millersburg, Keokuk
county, Iowa, August "a, 1855
While young man, he turned his
| face toward the far west and, Jan
uary, 1879, found him among the
beautiful hills and fertile valleys
of Oregon. In June, 1882, he
was married to Miss Clara Hart
less. Together they planned and
tolled, rejoiced and ,sorrowed a:
the years have SO quickly spec
away. Thirteen Junes ago {
bright little spirit came to them
and her buoyant life has multi
piled the joys of her hillside home
But, alas, Vera and her motheI
weep the departure of theil
dearest loved one earth. For, OF
April End, just as the shadows o
the hill fell across the threshold o
home, the curtains of death drop
| ped over the eyes of clay, an6
they see no more. Honorable, ac
commodating, busy, he was re
| spected by all and will be mouriet
by others than loving wife ant
daughter. AS the end was mp
preaching, he said to her who knew
him best, that he had made his
4 peace with God and was ready
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
MONROE ITEMS.

Song service next Sunday even
ing at the M. E. church.
Grain is growing rapidly and a
large acreage with a heavy yield
seems to be certainty.
The inimitable Mcbride came
up from Coryallis Sunday. He
sported one of *Spencer's haircuts.
The Mogolian Pheasant has
commenced laying, and ere long a
host Of recruits for next seasons
shooting will be hatched.
The majority of farmers will.
have spring grain mostly, since
they did not get in much Of a crop
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
TARIFF AND FINANCES.

Mr.. Cleveland, in his speech
at the Reform Club, attacked the
republican party for its alleged
failure, "to meet the obligations
of the peoples trust" He
claimed that the republicans,
though having won on the fnan.
cial issue, instead of addressing
themselves to the work of cur
rency reform, are "wallowing in
the mire of extreme protection. !"
Mr.. Dingley replies: "The
fact is that the republican party
won on both (sound money and
protection) issues, and the tariff
issue, in those parts of the coun-
try which practically decided the
contest, had more to do with the
victory than any other issue"
He adds that it is clearly the
first duty of the party to provide
sufficient revenue to carry on
the government in time of peace.
Mr.. Dingley realizes that our
currency system should be inn
proved, but points out that, as
the senate now stands, efforts in
that direction would be worse
than fruitless.
1t can hardly be expected that
these gentlemen will agree.
One is a democrat and the other
a republican. 1t is we'll to note
that the Oregonian is distinctly
on the side of Cleveland and op.
posed to the position of the re.
publican party.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-04-30
COLLEGE OF PHILOMATH.

Rev. E. 9. Wyatt is expected
home this week. 49, -,
MIR. G. A. Scott has completed
his work as deputy assessor in Ma
rion county and will resume his
school work soon.
Mrs. s. K. Haines returned Sat-
urday from a visit to Cottage
Grove, and will spend a few days
with her daughters here, before
going to her home near Portland.
The Misses Jesse Mccullough
and Winnie Hull were quite sick
during the week. Mrs. Hull came
Friday. to help care for them.
The girls are now better and will
soon be in school again.