davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-08

A torpid liver rets you of ambition and
ruins your health. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers cleanse the liver, cure constipation
and all stomach and liver troubles. Gra-
ham u Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-08

Big bargains in all summer goods at
Nolan & Callahan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-08

Complete line of harvesting outfits at
Nolan & Ca!lahan's
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-08

Fer Sale at a Great Sacrifice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-08

Bargains ii mems fne shoes at NoIa
& Csllahan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-08

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Ore
gen, ior the County Of Benton.
w. z. Lord, as Governor of Oregon, II. r.
Kncaid, as Secretary of State, a.d Phil
Metscban, as State Treasurer of Oregon,
the Board of Commissioners for the sale
of School and University Lands, and for
the investment of the funds airing there
from, of the State of Oregon ...... Plaintiff
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-08

Hamilton Building. Portland, Or.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-08

He feclingly referred to the pres
ent war and the brave boys now
at the front battling Tor the cause
of humanity, and for the enlarge
ment of human freedom. The
closing part Of the address was de-
voted to an appeal TO lay aside all
political differences and support
the president Loyalty and earnestly
in the conduct of the war now be-
ing carried on by the U. S. against
Spain. The address elected unan-
imous prise, and the speaker car
ries with him the sincere and
he;r rty affection OF our people.
Twelve little ones competed for
tho prize in the baby show, but
only one could take first prize and
the choice fell to Mrs. Robert Nc
iiarland's girl, Emma. The GAZETTE
feels certain that each fond mother
who exhibited her pet, her eimpled
darling, believed that hers was the
prettiest and went home wonder
Ing why it was that the committee
who awarded the prize had not
Disseminated more intelligently.
1t may be aided on behalf of the
committee that they wanted to
award a prize to each cherub on
exhibition.
Roy Bell won the boys bicycle
race. Frank Albrecht won prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

and the companies dc not wish to incur the
additional expense and labor. The absence Of
a good supply Office makes necessary the fire.
quent delivery. The retail price Is about the
same as In New-York The quality of the milk
Is no better, II as good, and the keeping quality
which American icecold milk has makng it
ready for use any time In twenty -four hours or
nIore) is not known because Of the absence Of
Ice and other means Of cooling in in Amer-
ca New-York has no reason to envy London
its milk supply"
b. c. Sears. of Blooming Grove. Orange Coun-
ty, N. Y, has written the following for The
Tribune on the milk trade Of other cities:
LAS to the milk supply OF neighboring cities,
Boston Is, / believe. we'll supplied with bottled
milk. as well as from cans, but from a very lin
tied knowledge 1 think ii Is all shipped into the
city in the small Sik-quart cans and bottled in
the city. But OF this am not we'll informed.
George Abbott, for many years, 1 think, a very
important factor there. He buys his milk upon
analysis, grading it A, b and G milk, and
paying upon a scale graded by the fat content
of the milk. 1t is also sold for different prices,
according TO the same content. The business
Is carried from a number Of small stores or
shops in different parts OF the city. In Philadel-
phia and as far north as Trenton, milk Is pur-
chased by the wine measure, so that the Pha-
delphia 40-quart can holds 40 or 46 quarts, and
the dealer sells at the same measure do
In New-York, being able to give large measure
with no loss in dipping which In all cities north
OF Trenton amounts to considerable. AS far as
I have been able to judge from observation and
is better served. both as TO quality of milk and
cream. The mode OF delivery uses more glass
bottles than any other city. New-York Is GER
tain of a supply In all sorts OF weather. The
milk keeps sweeter under ordinary conditions
until the next delivery than In any other city
of the world. 1t IS without doubt, the largest
market In the world for milk, and Is certainly
supplied by the largest territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

some Of the dealers on the West Side. In case
the general consolidation is effected. these COM
bnations will be merged into the larger con-
Germ.
THE SYSTEM ABROAD.
The handling Of milk in London and other
European cities as compared with New-York,
Is explained in the following extracts from a
paper read before the Farmers Institute AFTER
the milk Is produced it Is shipped and delivered
to consumers in London twice day. 1t is
shipped in cans holding twelve imperial gallons,
nearly sixty quarts Called three churns). made
cone-shaped, with the top arranged so that the
cover is on the inside. When the cover Is re-
moved all the rain or dust falls into the milk.
The morning milking reaches London about ii
A. m and Is delivered between and p. m.
The evening milk arrives in the city about IL
o. m. and Is delivered between and G a. IN.
the following day. The price is made for the
milk at the terminals in London, and averages
from TX to ~ cents per imperial gallon Of 40
quarts The greater portion of the supply comes
from within a radius OF hundred miles. Among
the many dairy companies In London. the
largest are the Ayesbury, Begravia, wexford
and Express. All have extensive and expensive
city headquarters The Belgravia uses hand
carts for delivery but the Ayesbury has reg
ular horse and wagon system. In each case
the milk is sent out In sealed can, which
the driver cannot Open He draws from a faucet
instead Of the long handled dipper used in New
York. These dairy companies have contracts
with the farmers calling for 81 per cent Of fat.
These contracts are very rigid and severe upon
the farmer The Aylesbury Company has its
factories. with separate churns and .abora-
tories, In the city. There Is practically no bot
tied milk sold The public does not want II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
MILLIONS FOR CANDY.

At the present season Of the year no one IN
dustry stands out more prominently in the eyes
Of the little folks, and the grown-up children -
WELL than the manufacture, Of confectionery.
Perhaps there is not so much interest taken IA
the process and annual output as there is in the
product itself as II Is found in gorgeous display
In all the show windows Of the town. New
York factories not only are kept busy supplying
the demands Of the thousands within the limits
of the city, but statesmen are out on the road
the year round. taking orders for the trade Of
nearby States Even In the Far West the
brands of New-York candies have won en-
viable name, and are as popular as they are
right here at home Naw-York makes not only
the cheaper grades which are sold In the de-
partment stores and by small retailers, but the
best and most expensive CONNECTIONS which find
their way into the households of the rich and
fashionable come from the several firms
which have made this business lifelong study
There is much skill required In making high
priced candy as there Is in making high priced
machinery and special training is required.
There are about 125 wholesale candy firms IN
New-York City. and the business Is reported
to be most iourishing and profitable. The
confectionery trade for the metropolis for q
single year amounts to $10,000,00O. This seems
an enormous sum to spend on a pure luxury, but
Americans like their European brothers and sis
tiers, must have the sweets Of life. even II they
have to pay dearly for them. Doctors shake
their heads and look WISE but the sales continue
on an ever-increasng scale. There is little
candy imported For the nine months OF the
present year the total value of all confe ctiOnery
imported was only $4,000 The export trade on
the other hand. Is constantly growing. For the
present year the candy sent into foreign ports
will foot UT over 100000, which will be a large
increase over 1896 and 1897. Chocolate candles
form the most important portion Of the candy
trade. Most Of this Is made from pure sugar and
nuts with a chocolate coating In point Of popu-
larity this grade Is the superior OF all others In
the realm Of CONNECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
THE DUN BUILDING.
broadway and Reade-st.

a
corner n
Brooklyn Bridge and
all of olokedup Of o
to building
in
O
rooms s one mo n
places o Of
and siona
The of the tu o tories
from op
1t Il o
o % all
with andan
n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
FRESHMAN BASEBALL

The freshman baseball squad has been again reduced and now includes the following: G. M. Clark 1901, J. L.. Boyce 1901, F. Eliason 1901, F. M. c. Robertson 1901, A. M. Hirsh 1901, E. H. Brown 1901, w. P. Irwin 1900 S., F.. D. Brown 1901, V. c. Thorne 1901, R. w. Gilpatrick 1901. P. J. Gibson 1900, S.. W. A. Stickney 1901, w. J. Ehrick 1900 S.. W. W. Taylor 1900 S., K. Twin ing 1901, J. A. Rithet 1900 S.
 The freshman management have ar ranged the following schedule of games. Of the eleven games, but three will ba played in New Haven; two games will be played with the Brown freshmen, the Princeton freshmen and the Harvard freshmen. The entire schedule is as follows:
 April 23-St. Paul's school at Garden City.
 May 4-Andoyer at Andover.
 May 7-Open.
 May 14-Harvard Freshmen at New Ha- ven
 May 19-Hotchkiss school at Lakeville
 May 21-Princeton Freshmen at New Ha. ven.
 May 24-williston Seminary at Easthamp ton.
 May 2S-Brown Freshmen at New Haven
 May 30-Harvard Freshmen at Cam. bridge.
 June 4-Princeton Freshmen at Princeton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
MYSTIC RECToRs LETTER.

Says Vestrymen Throw Tacks to Punc-
 ture His, Bicycle Tires.
 Rev. Eugene Griggs, the rector of St. Marks Episcopal church in Mystic, who was recently asked to resign, has given out for publication a letter under the caption: "Gross saerilege in a church. "The other side of the Mys- tic church trouble"
 The letter prefacing it's remarks calls attention to many falsehoods," states that the rector deems it his duty to set forth few facts that will give the people outside the village who are un- acquainted with the constituency of an historically troubous society, a basis of truth upon which to form an impartial judgment.
 The letter which is long one, then takes up in detail various published statements which have set forth the doings of the parish, and denies most of them. He says that during the thir- ty years of the parishs existence, ten rectors have served at St. Marks and all have experienced trouble. MT. Grggs charges that the leaders of the parish in the vestry refuse to contrib ute to the support of the church, and asserts that the parish records will prove all of his statements. Becoming more severe as it proceeds, the letter states that certain members of the ves- try attended a meeting, last week, and committed the most outrageous acts of sacrilege to further their nefarious purposes"
 They took from their places on the altar the altar service and the chan eel prayer books, and hid them in va rious parts of the church. They hid the kerosene oil can among the organ pipes and the coal shovel inside the or gan.
 Many other petty acts of malice, with cigarette papers and cigar stumps left on the table for the holy commun- ion, give unmistakable evidence of the character and makeup of this nominal vestry.''
 The letter then adds that members of the vestry throw tacks in front of the rectors residence for the purpose of pucturing the tires of bicycles used in MT. Griggs family.
 In conclusion, the letter says: "As a matter of course, I shall be glad when the opportunity comes to sever my rec torial connection with such parish, but that will not be until they have paid me every dime of the seven months salary they owe me, and which they have fraudulently withheld so long.
 T am sorry to have to make an ex- posture of these facts, but with false hood reiterated and published all over the state, day by day, my friends think I have been silent too long.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
MUST REGISTER DOGS.

The municipal officials, through the police department, yesterday announc- ed that all dogs who cannot show a register certificate, will be ameniable to the law. Yesterday morning the day patrolmen were sent out on the mis- sion and visits were made to every house where dog was believed to be harbored.
 In the center of the city a patrolman obtained list of over 100 dog owners who have not compiled with the city charter. They will be reported to the city attorney who may issue warrants for their arrest. The new city charter makes it discretionary for any person to shoot dog on sight if he is satis- fled that the animal is not registered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
4 1RAyELING MAN.
Gives Some Valuable Hints Regaring the
 Caro of tho Health While Travelling.


 MT R. w. Wincherdon, a commercial | traveller from Birmingham, whose business keeps him almost constantly on the road, relates in the Sunday News the dangers to health resulting l from constant change of residence and the way he overcame the usual injuri- | ous effects.
 | He says: One thing people travellng l cannot very we'll avoid is the constant change in water and food; the stomach never has an opportunity to become ac- customed to anything and in few l years or much sooner the average trav- cling man becomes a hopeless dyspep- tic.
 For several years I suffered more or less from indigestion, sour stomachs, headaches, distaste for food, often no | appetite, gas on the stomach and the usual unpleasant effects of imperfect | digestion.
 | Nearly every travelling man has his favorite remedy for different troubles and tried all of them with indifferent results. Finally on the train between Pittsburg and Philadelphia one day l overheard a conversation between two ladies, one of whom had suffered se- verely from indigestion and stated she had been completely cured by remedy which she called Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets; I remembered the conversa- tion because it directly interested me; and at the next town I inquired at the first drug store and bought a package | for fifty cents, and from that day to | this I have never been without them. They are pleasant tasting tablets, not a secret patent medicine but composed of vegetable essences, pure pepsin, fruit salts and Golden Seal being in tablet form they never lose their good qualities like a liquid medicine would, l but are always fresh and ready for l use.
 | carry box in my pocket continual l ly, and whenever I see any symptoms l of indigestion take one, also one after each meal, and for year and half have not lost a day by reason of poor health and can eat anything and relish | what I eat; my digestion is absolutely | perfect as far as can judge from my feelings and although there may be other stomach medicines just as good as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not know what they are. Certainly for people who travel they are far ahead of any liquid medicine, as they are so convenient, they can be carried in the | pocket and used whenever needed. | I believe they are sold by all drug gists at 50 cents, and believe anyone who will try them will agree with me, that for indigestion and stomach trou- ble Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are un- | eQualed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
AN OLD rRuMBuLL CHURCH

Destroyed by Fire Wednesday Night.
 Trmbull Congregational church, an old landmark at Trumbull Center, was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The loss to the society is a se- were one, over $1O0OO having been spent upon the property, and the insurance
 being but $S,000.
 It is probable the flames originated from a defective flue or in some way from the fires in the furnace.
 The fire had been burning but few minutes when the bell In the steeple crashed down into the ruins The
 weather vane fell to one side and was not even scorched. The bell was bad
 ly melted and totally ruined
 Trumbull church stood on the hill
 near the railroad station. It was an old fashioned structure similar to many
 of the older churches to be found in
 the country towns, but it had under
 gone Improvements at different times
 until over $1O,O0O had been spent upon
 it. It originally cost $4,0O0 or $5,000,
 and in 1873 the society expended $3,000 in enlarging it. Two years ago about
 $2,000 was expended for furnace and
 other improvements. The church or
 gan cost $1500. The bell was the gift of Sally and Salina Fairchild.
 Trumbull church was organized in 17S0, when the town was a part of Stratford. It was first known as the Church of Christ in Unity, later the Church of Christ of North Stratford, and in 179S the Church of Christ of ,1~,,11 iAfu was incorporated by the legislature in 1914.
 The first church edifice was erected
 on the White Plains road, about mile
 and a half from the present church site. The second meeting house was built on the site now occupied, and in 1841 became inadequate for the pur-
 poses of the church. The frame of the building which was burned last night was raised April il, 12 and 1S, 1S41 and the edifice was dedicated September 20 l 1S42 The contract price was '$2, 400, from the sills up'' As there is consid- l erable masonry work the foundations cost quite a large sum.
 | In 1873 the society heightened the church and made other Improvements ! at a cost or S5,UUU ana the CHuIcu I was rededicated January 1, 1874. In | the great blizzard in 1888 the church spire was blown down, but it was re- | built, and the church was presented | with a new bell. The organ was pur- l chased in 1883. Two years ago the so- | ciety expended 5000 Tn Improvements. | The insurance of about $3,000 was through Fairchild & Mead. A singular feature of the fire was | the saving of the weather vane, a relic | which is highly prized. It has sur
 mounted every structure owned by the | society. It is an iron arrow, hand
 made, and about six feet long. It fell
 outside the burning mass and was not damaged.
 l The present pastor of Trumbull l church is Rev. w. F. White. The
 membership is about 200. The loss is 8 serious one to the society, but it is | probable that ways and means will be 1 found for the erection of a modern edi- l flee on the present site.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
OPPOSE IGNORING GENERAL
 PIXIES MEMORY,

l.. B. Hinman received yesterday
 from an attache of the war department
 package of printed circulars entitled
 A strong protest against honoring the
 memory of General Albert Pike" It Is
 complained that General Pike in the
 war of the rebellion employed 4,o00 h. dians against the Union armies and General R. F. Lee. learning of his cruel warfare, discharged him from the Con- federate army. Congress some time
 ago passed a resolution authorizing
 the government to settle a site on which to erect a monument to Pikes
 memory.
 The circulars received here are to be circulated among c. A. R. men, Com
 rade w. H. Pierpont will present a memorial at the meeting of the state department, G. A. R., in session in New Britain next month, urging that a protest be adopted against the pro- posed action honoring the memory of General Pike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Y. M. c. A. WHEEL CLUB RECEP
 TION.

The Y. M. c. A. Bicycle club gave it's first annual reception last night at s o'clock at the rooms, 713 Chapel street. Not only were the wheelmen of this city invited, but invitations had been sent to wheelmen in Meriden, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Derby and Wal lingford and a large attendance was present. Members of the club decor ated the rooms in very tasty manner and the committee spared no pains to make the occasion the success which it was. The following was the pro- gramme Of the evenings exercises: Club Swinging Charles Somerset Whistling Solo--Charles Rowe,
 Recltation-Charles c. Chatfeld
 Fencing-F. A. Leyerzapf and Herbert Ties
 ing.
 Violin solo-Sigmund ......... Lauber Recitation-Franz Muller.
 Torch Swinging Charles Somerset. Whistling Solo--Charles Rowe. An orchestra furnished music dur ing the evening. Addresses by James H. Howarth and Morris F. Tyler were features of the reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
MuNsoN-PoLLARD WEDDING.

MUNSON-POLLARD WEDDING.
 On Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock pccurred'a very pretty home wedding, when Ralph Ira Munson and Miss Evalina Pollard were united in mar riage by Rev. J. o. Munson, father of the bridegroom, The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. Oscar Pollard of 54S Dixwell avenue. The happy bridegroom is the proprietor of the tea and coffee store No. 19 Dixwell avenue and is grandson of Dr. A. B. Howe street. The house was tasteful Ny decorated by Champion with palms potted plants and cut flowers. Under an arch made by the curving palms stood the bridal pair. The wedding gown was a floating effect of white or gandie over white silk trimmed with lace and satin.
 Fleming, the caterer, served fine collation. at the close of the ceremony There were many beautiful and valua- ble gifts in silver, china, cut glass pictures, bric-a-brac, solid mahogany and oak furniture. Checks for a gen erous amount were also received by the happy pair.
 After their return from the bridal trip MT. and Mrs Munson will occupy their newly furnished home at 57 West Hazel street, where they will be al home to their friends on Fridays 1T June.
 MT. and Mrs. Munson have been very active in church and c. E. work, an6 both graduated with honors from the Hillhouse high school a few years since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Each Club Has Seven Games at Home

Each Club Has Seven Games at Home to Seven Away.
 Although the complete schedule of the State league is not yet settled, the games of the New Haven team, both at home and abroad are now certain. Meriden will open the season in this city on Thursday, May 5, the New Ha- Ven team playing it's first championship game at New London on May 4 On Memorial day New London will play here in the morning, New Haven going to New London in the afternoon. For the Independence day game New Ha- ven goes to Meriden in the morning and has Meriden here in the afternoon. Each club has seven games at home and seven abroad with each of the other seven clubs. The New Haven schedule follows:
 New Haven at Home. With New Britaln--May 9, 2S, June s, July 9, August B., II, september 12, .,u With Meriden-May 5, 27, June 15, July 13, P, August 1s September 12, With New London-May F, 30 Ca. m), July 26, August 6, 25, September 17.
 With Derby May 2s, June 1, IS, July 4 With Waterbury-May II, June ', 21, July. IS, S0,. August 16 30
 With Danbury-Mav 1T, June 13, 23, July ', August 4, 13, 23.
 New Haven Abroad.
 At New Britain-May 6, 24, June IA, July 8, 19, September 1, 15
 At Meriden-May 2, 26, une 9, 25, July
 At New London-May 4, 30 (p.m9, June 1 6, July 2, August 1, September 13, 14. At Bridgeport IS, June Il, 16, July IA, 23. August 19, September g. At Derby-May F, June 1T, 2S, July 1 Ga. ml, 25, August 8, 27. At Waterbury May 10, June 4, 29, July 13, August 10 20, September 3. At Danbury-May 16 June 8, 22, July 29 August 5, 20, September z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22

BOARDMAN SCHOOL LECTURE. The eighth in the series of Boardmar school lectures was delivered by Dr. E. S. Jenkins last evening in the Board
 man school building. Dr. Jenkins sub- ject was Seeds and their Develop ment"