davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
PHILOMATH ITEMS.

G. w. Scott is deputy assessor of Maj
ion county.
Editor Robinson returned from Kala-
ma Wednesday.
Herbert Boles went to Summit Friday,
returning Monday. -. 49,.
Vim. Zimmerman will begin grubbing
his hop yard this week.
Pres. limerick preached sermon to
the children ON Sabbath.
: w. d. Haines and family, of Buena
Vista, are visiting relatives i'll the city.
The Philomath Literary Society gave
an entertainment Saturday evening. An
interesting program was presented.
Prof. Guthrie has been confined to his
room with la grippe for. some days.
Prof. J. }. Bryan has charge of the
school
Uncle Tommy Wyatt, living alone on
Mount Nebo, was found in bed sick on
Wednesday, where he had been since
Sunday, without fire or anything to eat.
He is now convaleScent. ..E"
The winter term of Philomatii College
will close on Friday evening with pub
lie rhetorical iii the chapel A good pro-
gram will be presented and all are invit-
Ell. The spring term will open March
73rd.
/ Arrangements are i'll progress to move
the Liverpool Touring mills from Maude-
vile to this place. The city council has
t.ndered the mill company the grounds
immediately west of the elevator. The
company asks the people to haul lumber
for the building and to bring the ma
chinery here.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
Teaching the Teachers.

"Thoroughly successful, proper
ly describes the recent local teach
ers' institute. Prof. Denman can
with reason feel proud of his
work.
The institute opened Friday
night with a varied program sat
the court house. The big circuit
court room was crowded with
teachers and citizens, who were
we'll entertained. A pleasing in
strumental trio, Mr.. Fechter, vio-
lin, Mr.. Simpson, cornet, and Miss
Wilkins, organ, was first on the
program. Prof. Denman made a
few opening remarks and Miss
Mildred Linvllle, in a pleasant
manner, recited semi humorous
poem. *. ~ = A.:
Attorney General Idleman was
then introduced and addressed the
institute upon the subject. OF
s'Written Language" The subject
was scientifically handled and
ably presented. Mr.. Idieman's
remarks were very interesting to
the iaymau, as we'll, as to the
teacher, and evidenced That Ore
CONS attorney general is a cul.
tured and thorough scholar, as we'll
as practical lawyer
State Superintendent Irwin, be-
ing present, was called upon and
made short talk.
The Harrington children and
young Mordaunt Goodnaugh,
dressed as little darkies and sing
ing plantation songs, made. a hit.
They are certainly clever. =.
Geo. Paul recited a selection
from "The Last Days of Pompeii. ="
The piece demanded. for artistic
representation. expressive and
suggestive work. rather than4-dis-
play, and Mr.. Paul was fully COM
petent for the task. ..
The solos of Miss Jennie Gel
latfy and Miss Lulu Spangler were
we'll received, and a selection by
the orchestra closed the first even
ing.
The institute opened Saturday
morning with remarks by Supt.
Denman, explaining the county
classification reeehtly ly adopted.
Prof. Pratt followed with talk
on, 'sPercentage Prot. Bristow
took up tile su ubjeet of ssSchooI
Discipline, ''and Miss Mary New
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

W1THoUT the populists
and democrats, the Lord Kin
caid conspiracy never had the
slightest chance of SUCCESS.
< If Mr.. Lord and Mr..
Kincaid were not to be satisfied
with the offices that were given
them, !. = = they ought not to
have asked for them. It. was
their doings, in large degree,
that demoralized the legislature.
-Oregonian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
obliged to take the exercise in
,he open air that the drill gives.

ODASCO w oonC IuC CA0IOiSC III
the open air that the drill gives.
The position Of the soldier that
they are taught to. assume, and
the erect carriage of the body, de-
veloped and insisted upon during
drill: hasa very. beneficial effect
in counteracting the bad effect OF
the stooping posture so many stu
dents'assume, while studying. 1t
develops the stoop.shoul .ered boy
into the erect and soldierly young
man, and strengthens the entire
body by regular and moderate ex
lercise. AS a sergeant, during his
third: year, his opportunities for
self development are increased
and his duties and responsibilities
are greater.
). During the Senior year, every
member of the class holds COM
missioned office and has to exercise
the functions of command over
bodies of student soldiers from a
platoon Of eighteen to the entire
battalion of four companies
about two hundred men,. 1t is
the aim of the military depart
ment to give every graduate sulfi-
cient military instruction and
training to enable him to organize
and drill a company OF infantry,
at the least, so that in the even,
/ of war, he would be prepared TO
hold commission III the volun-
|teers, or in. the national guard o;
his state.
The military instruction at The
Oregon Agricultural College is un
der the charge of Lieutenant G..
E. Dentler, 18th U. S. Infantry,
and the splendid showing made by
the cadets, when on dress parade
or at battalion drill, is due 10 his
palnstaking. methods and thorough
instruction. As a d sciplinarian,
he is certainly a success. He
possesses the happy faculty, which
unfortunately cannot be said OF
.all army officers, OF being firm
without being overbearing, of be
ling strict without being abusive,
and of commanding the respect
of his officers and men without
losing his dignity.
/ Lieut.. Dentler has seen thirteen
years IF actual service. having
spent the greater portion OF that
time on the frontier. During all
that long period, his daily duties
have included the drilling and
management of troops, and he is,
therefore, we'll equipped for the
duties required OF him in his pres.
ent position. In 1884 he gradu.
ated from West Point with honors
and was Immediately assigned to
the 9th infantry, with which regi-
ment he served seven years, when
he was transferred to the 18th in
fantry, in which he still holds his
commission. AS a reward for
long and faithful service. he was
assigned by the department of war
to his present position as instruc-
tor OF military science at the Or
egon Agricultural College for a
period of four years. He arrived
here February 14th, 1894, and en-
tered Immediately upon the dis
charge of his duties. Some time
next year another assignment will
be made by the department, when
Lieutenant Dentler will return to
his regiment.
The officers of the o. A. @. bat
TALON, recently appointed to serve
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

Excuse me-" observed the man in
spectacles, but am surgeon, and that
is not where the liver is.'' .Never you
mind where his liver isl retorted the
other, eff it.was in his big toe or his left
ear DsWitt's Little Early Risers would
reach it and shake it for him. On that
YOU can let your gig-.amps." Allen &
Woodward,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that, according
to the laws of Oregon, the taxes due
Benton county for the year 1896 will be-
come delinquent April Ist, 1897. City
and county warrants will not be accept
ed in payment of any taxes after that
date.
PETER RICHARD,
Sheriff of Benton County.
Dated March 18th, 1897.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

AT Salem all the jobs have
been pooled to hold the gang to-
gether that has obstructed and
prevented the election of senator.
-Oregonian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

,scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. Allen & Woodward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably reliable are the qualities
of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t never
fails in colds, Group and lung troubles.
Children like it because it is pleasant to
take and it helps them. Allen 8, Wood
ward,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19

There is a deal of foolishness
in the protests against prize fight
ing. Nearly every man, no
matter how he decried the exhi-
bitlon, felt a strong secret inter-
est in the Nevada contest and it
is, perhaps, not altogether, blam-
able in them that they did so.
There is something in the phys,
ical perfection, physical courage,
physical endurance and physical
skill necessary in a successful
fighter that appeals to a mans
manliness, no matter how much
his acquired refinement protests
against the bruising and smash
ing of fellow man for cash.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
Observations.

Sound money and protection
that is the essence Of republi-.
canism. Sound money means
sound paper money, as we'll as
sound coin and protection does
not mean a tariff as Grover
Cleveland. would arrange it.
These party axioins are directed
at two classes of so-called repub-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-19
during the present school year, are
as follows: 80 - =. -
b COMPANY.

Adjutant. H H. veatch; sergeant major. w
G. Aldrich aud Walters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20

At the head of the Lothrop Stock Com
pany, Cameron Clemens captured Boston and
with Boston all of New England. AS lead.
ing man with one of the Waite companies
his triumPhs in the middle states, are toe
well known to need comment. But as star,
at the head of his own perfect company, he
is destined to reach heights of popularity
rarely gained by any actor in the same field.
Mr.. Clemens has everything IN his favor.
Dramatic force, a rarely equalled stage
presence exceptional grace and vast
amount of magnetism. Possessing so many
sterling qualities, he becomes a favorite from
the very moment he steps before the foot
lights During his weeks engagement at
Ferguson's theatre he will appear in most
superior round of famous successes, COM
mencing with THE Stowaway" this even
ing. This well known drama will be pre-
sented in a manner equal, if not superior,
to the or ginal production. The staging of
this play is considered the most perfect ever
attempted at ten, twenty and thirty cents.
Mr.. Clemens is fortunate in having a COM
pany of great strength, and one that is
fully capable of meeting all the demands of
the many strong bills that are given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20
BEFORE THE JUSTICES.
Cases Based On Complaints of variou.
Degrees.

August Vantlant sued Frank Butzky he
fore Justice Shoemaker for striking and alb
using him most shamefully." $500 bail wa.
furnished.
Justice ToOmey disposed Of the following
cases last night and this morning: Anthony
Marukas was sued by Mrs. Martinkawicz
The woman is a tenant of the accused. They
bad trouble about rent and it is alleged
the landlord put tho children out
of the house and then took possession of il
He was charged with committing assault and
battery on Uhe children and put under $500
bail. Later the wOmans husband sued the
landlord. He alleged that he was giver
three days to vacate and when he failed t.
do so the landlord threatened to kill him
$500 bail was furnished on this charge.
Frank Kursack was sued for assault and
battery by Steve Toback and furnished $500
bail
William Matalawicz was put under bail fol
trial on charge of stealing hat valued al
$l,5O from Martin Casey.
Mrs, Petry Vawisotski was arrested on oatl
Of Mrs. Katie Lynch, the charge being
larceny of bucket valued at thirty cents
The accused was committed in default O
bail. Both claimed ownership of the vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20
THREE DErnNr1oN CAMPS.

The Governments Work In Stamping
Out Yellow Fever.
Washington, Sept. 2O-Complete ad-
Vices were received yesterday by Sur
geon General Wyman, of the Marine
hospital service, of the movements of
his officials in the yellow fever dis
trict and of the measures adopted to
prevent the spread of the disease. It is
expected that soon three detention
camps will be in operation, that at Fon-
tainebleau, Miss, one near Edwards or
Jackson, Miss, and another at the
Mount Vernon barracks, Ala. DR.. wy
man thinks mat the system Of inspec-
tion Is now pretty thoroughly organi-
zed.
Surgeon White, at Camp Fontaine-
bleau, reports that he has admitted
during the past six days 10 persons and
yesterday AZ persons and some more ex.
pected from Mobile today The camp
is laid out with 200 tents, and 100 more
can be added. Each tent holds four or
FIVE on pinch, -Four Scranton people
we're yesterday discharged from camp
by consent of DIR. Kel
The arrival of about rs refugees at
Atlanta Saturday was reported by Sur
geOn sawtelle. There was one suspic-
ious case. slightly Ill., which will be de-
tanned at the detention camp for ten
days. Surgeon Carter teegraphs from
Memphis that Young, with the concur
renee Of the state board Of health, will
place inspectors on the north ends OF
lines from Mississippi to meet the
Marine hospital inspectors from New
| Orleans.
From Nashville, Tenn, DR.. Wyman
received word that the Tennessee state
! hoard OF health has oEdGred. duaran-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20
THEY ENTER BAIL.
The Commissioners and Controller Furnish
the Required Bail.

the Required Bail.
On Saturday County Commissioners Rent.
and Martin and Controller Severn entered
bail in the sum of So, 900 each, in the prose
cution brought against them by the Tax.
payers Association to solve the mystery OF
the missing $4,000 temporary loan. Ex-
Commissioner Allen furnished bail at his
home several days ago. The warrants issued
against the officials were not served, and in
compliance with a mutual understanding
between both sides the furnishing bail was
voluntary
This week may bring forth new develop
ments and it is expected that several sur
prises will be sprung. The result is awaited
with great deal of interest by the people
1t is said that ex Chief Clerk Phil. J. Con-
nell is at Buffalo. An officer with warrant
for his arrest left last week for Atlantic City,
whore Connell was supposed to be- He is a
great sufferer from hay fever, and when he
lett PottsYille informed friends that he was
going to the seashOre. His brother John on
Friday received telegram from Buffalo, and
upon arrival there found the ex-clerk in bed
suffering greatly from hay fever, and his
physician, specialist, advised him to remain
there few days longer. He said he had
read Of the sensation his absence created, and
that he would be home and make a satisfac-
tory statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20
GRIFFITHS UNDER BAIL.
lie Must Appear in the Coyie-Joyce
Libel Suit.

Tie Must Appear in the Coyie-Joyoe
Libel Suit
Special TO EVENING HERALD.
PoTTsvILLE, Sept 2O.-Hon. +. A. Grifiths,
Of Mahanoy City. this morning appeared be-
fore the court here and stated the reasons
for his non-appeannce at court when the
Coyle. Joyce libel suit was called up for trial.
He said he was not subpoenaed as q witness.
His wife did not know where he was and
expected him to return every day. He did
not know he was wanted as witness
in the suit About two weeks before he left
Mahanoy City Joyce told him he might be
needed at the trial, but no subpoena was
served. The court required Mr. Grhiths to
furnish $1,000 bail for his appearance as a
witness in the case at the next term of crimi-
nal court, and he must not leave the county
in the meantime without consent of the
court
John Rowe, Sr., this morning qualified as
Director of the Poor, succeeding Neri Diet
rich, deposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20
TWO WEN
STABBED !
Neither Suffered Injury OF a Very
Serious Character.
POLES WERE BEING ELECTED
They Were Refused Drinks and Stabbed
the Saloon Proprietor and an Assist
ant Wlen They Were Being
Forced From the Place.

A stabbing atfray occurred on West Lloyd
street late last night in which two men wer,
injured, but not seriously Four Pole,
entered the house of Peter Maokinawicz and
demanded drink. The proprietor refused tc
serve them and they were ordered out. The
men became abusive aud made threats. A
young man named Grant Troutman was i'm
the place at the time and Mackinawicz called
upon him for assistance in putting out the
intruders. A scuflie ensued and Maehina-
wicz was stabbed twice in the left arm, at
the elbow and wrist The fight continued
on the pavement and Troutman was stabbed
in the left cheek the cut barely missing
cutting his nose off. Troutman was also
beaten with piece of rock The four Poles
made their escape.
Shortly after Policeman Ed. Kester found
four Poles beating one of their count1ymen
at the corner of Gilbert and Lloyd streets
The victim was being assaulted with a long
piece of rubber pipe loaded to form billy"
As the officer rushed up to the scene the vic
tim was released and took to his heels. Chief
of Police Tosh arrived to give Kester as
sistance and the four Poles were arrested and
placed in the lookup. No ono appeared
against them this morning and they were
released, after payment of fines by Chief
Burgess Tabor They were seen going along
West street, homeward bound, carrying un-
der their coats the boxes of soda crackers
which had been furnished them for break
fast in the lookup. 1t is believed they were
the same men who created the disturbance
at Mackinawicz's house, but as no one ap-
peared to prosecute they could not he held
DIR. Stein was called to Troutman's home on
West Cherry street at one o'clock this morn.
ing and dressed the mans injuries They
are serious, but not dangerous. Mackawicz's
injuries are of a similar character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20

Washington, Sept. 20.-In his weekly
report to the marine hospital service
Sanitary Inspector Drummer, at Ha-
vana, says: For the week ending Sept.
there were 26 deaths of which rs
were from yellow fever, 29 from en-
teric and pernicious fevers, "a from dys-
entery and 55 from entertis. The in
spector says the decline in deaths from
yellow fever Is only apparent, many
deaths from that disease, he thinks,
being placed under the head of entertis
and enteric fever At the same time
there are not as many cases of yellow
fever in the military hospitals as there
were two months ago, the soldiers who
are sick being cared for in the hospitals
elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20

tine (Which includes ali persons ana
baggage) against the entire state Of
Mississippi
The war department has in contem-
plation the transfer of the garrison
from Barrancas Fla, to Chiclkamauga,
where the troops win go into camp.
8urgeon General Wyman will give di-
reotions to facilitate the passage Of the
soldiers through the various quaran-
tine points. It Is also probable that the
-old Mt. Vernon barracks, five miles
north of Mobile, will be converted into
a detention camp for persons leaving
that city. Surgeon Glennan recon-
mends that the government purchase a
full camp outfit, with accommodation
for 250 people, as first lnstalment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20

Lou Culbertson, the pool expert, was az
rested Saturday night by Watchman John
Cresry and kept in the lookup until last
night when Culbertson's friends induced
Creary to take the man before a Justice for a
hearing. A charge of larceny as bailee was
made before Justice Toomey and the accused
furnished $500 for trial. 1t appears that Gull
bertson borrowed a revolver from Creary to
be used by Roberto in the balloon ascensiOns
at Columbia park. When his wife was fall
ing Roberto dropped the revolver and some
unknown person picked it up. Creary now
seeks to hold Culbertson for not returning
the weapon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20

Cairo, Ills, Sept. 2O.--Dr. Guiteras,
the yellow fever expert, who arrived
here from Mobile yesterday, has pro-
nounced the two suspicious cases at
the Marine hospital to be yellow fever
Of mild form. owing to the prompt
measures taken there is no danger of
it's spreading. There are several cases
of sickness on the government dredge
boat Alpha, lying at East Cairo, KY,
and Drs. Guiteras and Egan will inves-
tigate them. The board of health has
Instituted a strict quarantine against
East Cairo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20
A VERY QUIET SUNDAY.
No Overt Acts Committed by strikers
Or Their Sympathizers,

NO overt Acts Committed by Strikers
Or Their Sympathizers,
Hazleton, Pa, Sept 2O-Absolute
quiet prevailed in the entire strike dis
trict yesterday. Vice President Ma
guirc, of the Federation of Labor, left
for Washington to attend the meeting
Of the executive council, which is to
consider the situation, and George
Chance, of the Philadelphia United
Labor League, went to Scranton for a
similar meeting of labor men there.
The only movements among the mill
tary were the practice rides of squad
rons of the Governors and City troops
and the afternoon dress parade. An at
tempt win be made today to resume at
Lattimer, where there are 1900 men,
and at Audenried. There are nearly
$500 men at the latter place, and they
want to return to work, but bands of
women have prevented them during the
past few days. To insure protection, a
squadron of cavalry and the entire
Eight regiment went to the scene, The
men at Coxe's Drifton mine are also to
decide today upon staying out or con-
tinuing at work. All these places will
be well guarded by troops, and If the
men are peacefully permitted to resume
work 1t Is thought that the backbone of
the strike will be broken, and no fur
ther violence will result. The coroner's
inquest viii begin on Wednesday after
noon, instead of Thursday, as first in
tended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20
LOST CREEK.

William Howard spent Saturday at Girard-
Vile
Elmer Hecl1ler watchman at the Girard
Estate reservoir, spent yesterday at Hazleton.
Joseph Meyer and wife visited friends at
Shenandoah yesterday.
Thomas Crane was a Pottsville visitor on
Saturday
The foundations for the tubular boilers at
No 2 colliery are completed and the boilers
are expected to arrive in a few days.
The HERALD will have full account of
the O'Neill libel suit Tuesday evening. 1t
will haYe a stenographic reporter in attend
ance while the trial lasts, so as to obtain
accurate accounts of the proceedings
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20

People from all parts of tie region focked
to Hazeton yesterday to view the encamp-
ment of the state troops in the vicinity of
that place. A large delegation from this
town was among the visitors. The train due
here at 1921 last night arrived here an hour
late 1t left Hazleton with ten cars and two
engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-20
FIRED IHREE SHOTS.
a Woman Feloniously Assaulted, But She
Escnned Ininrv

A Woman FeloniOusly Assaulted, But She
Escaped Injury.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
GIRARDvILLE, Sept. 2O.-A young man
named Metz who halls from Mt. Carmel at
tempted Saturday night to murder Miss
Getlinger, Of this place, with whom he is
deeply in love. According to the facts
CLEANED Metz came to town and sought the
young woman. He found her at a place of
religious worship and, it is said, urged her to
consent to marry him. She rejected the pro-
posal and left Metz. Another young man
escorted her home. Metz followed them.
When Miss Getlinger's home was reached her
escort took the lead to the entrance, as the
place was dark. 1t is alleged that at this
point Metz fired three shots from revolver
at the young woman, but none took effect.
Metz has disappeared.