davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11

thrill of terror il experi.:cea VIXEN i
brassy cough of tr. up sound. through the
heus. at light. But tho terror soon changes
to relief after One Minute Cough Care ha-
been administered. Safe and harmless ioi
children. Allen & Woodward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11

Don't annoy others by your coughing
and risk your life by neglecting cold. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs, colds,
crsug, gripp: and all throat and lung trou-
bles. Allen s. Woodward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11
CEDAR POSTS.

For a first class cedar post write or ap-
ply to Frank Pickett, Detroit, Ore.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11

Walnuts, three pounds for rs cents, at
Hodes & Hall's. ALI ether nuts, three
pounds for 50 cents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11

Remember that those 2o-cent dinners
at the Commercial Restaurant can't be
beat.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11
Ask your
Druggist
fer o generous
10 CENT
. TRIAL. SIZE.
EtV.'S Cream Balm

esa:ains re cocaine,
meroxsy rar any other
injarious drug.
1t is fsiskly Absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
1t opens and cleanses
tae lsasal Passages.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
a:s:|s' ! s:|s'&MzZeZu !::''. 81
Bills Allowed.

The following bills were allowed by
the March, 1898, term of the county
court:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11

Nolan & CallalIan's new spring stock
will arrive early i'll March.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11

Revel of the Maids Mine young ladies
Pantomine, The Lotus Eaters--Tennyson
Lalia Porter, MinNie Buxton,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11
Entertainment

Of the Young Wcmen's Christian As.
sociation Saturday, March II, 1898, at
the opera house. The following pro-
gram will be rendercd:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-11

Reserved seats rs cents; admission I5c.
Seats oil sale at Gerhard's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Dealings were not
large or important the stock exchange to-
day. Operators almost without exception
maintain their attitude of waiting. The rise
In Spanish As in London and Paris was a
feature. There was selling for London, which
kept up a depressed tone in some OF the
internatfonals, New York Central and Louis
vile being conspicuous sufferers Rock Island
also showed the absence OF inside support
but was bid up quickly on the final deals on a
level with about last nights close.
The rally in the market was due to strong
bank statement. Prices rose fraction above
last nights close, and in some cases point
or more. A feature of the trading was the iso-
lated movements of dormant stocks. Pullman
and Great Northern preferred, each with
among stockholders, moved upward The
Western stocks were quite conspicuously act
i've and all moved strongly upward. Tobacco,
Sugar and Leather preferred, among the in
dustrials, were all in demand. The closing
was strong at top prices. Pittsburg, c., C.
St Louis was conspicuous for break of
nearly points on light transactions.
Total sales of stocks today were 1903 400
shares including $500 C. B. & @; APPS L. &
N; 4S89 Manhattan; ALL Metropolitan; 1920
Rock Island; $3.50 st. Paul pfd; 500 w. &
L. E. pfd; 6,5A Spirits; $3.50 Tobacco; 6,155
Sugar; 7,54O Leather pfd.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
AGRGUL TURAL G0MMERGIAL- INDUSTRTAL- FINANCIAI7

ing the speed of the American trotter. But
In the direction Of raising heavy coach
horses to handle the ponderous broughams,
great speed is not required, it Is well
enough for breeders to experiment with
their large trotting bred mares by crossing
them with the imported coach breeds II
the French coach horse, German coach
horse and Hackney are as stoutly bred in
pure ancestral lines as represented by I'm
porters, they should impart their size, ac-
with unerring uniformity. But the brew y
OF experiments in this direction are too
evanescent to deduct infallible conclusions.
There is broad mindedness and enterprise
among American breeders favorable to the
use Of imported breeds to improve our do
nestle horses, and, should late experiments
achieve the success predicted by importers,
an urgent demand will develop for import
ed coach and Hackney stations. The fed
is large, and time is necessary to fully ex-
plot its possibilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
ROQUEFORT CHEESE
Made From a Mixture of Milk From
Goat and Sheep.


Goat and Sheep.
From the New York Weekly.
Many efforts have been made in this country
TO make an imitation successful substf-
tute for this favorite French cheese but thew
have met with a small degree of success
None of these American products were of a
sort which could not be easily distinguished
from the genuine and, according to cheese
experts, the American manufacturers have
nearly abandoned hope of being able ever to
make cheese which will take the place of the
genuine RoGuefort.
Roquefort cheese Is made of mixture of
goat and sheep milk. The reputation of this
cheese extends back into dim antiouitv and
Pliny mentions it in his writings. 1t is made
chiefly from the milk of Larzad goats and
sheep, and In the records in France it Is
stated that in the year 1865 100000 sheep and
goats out of a flock of 100000 gave enough
milk for the making of 7,150,000 pounds of
cheese.
In the manufacture of Roquefort cheese the
sheep and goats are MIXED in the evening
after their return from the pastures and after
they have been allowed to rest for an hour or
so. The evenings milk is heated almost to
the boiling point and set aside. In the morn
Ing it is skinned heated to SO degrees and
mixed with the mornings milk for coagula-
ton. The curd is well kneaded with the
hands and pressed in layers into molds with
perforated bottoms
thin layer of mouldy bread Is put be-
tween each layer of curd. The object of this
Is to hasten the "rpening of the cheese hv
supplying the germs of the green mold ne.
culiar to cheese. The bread used for this
purpose is made before the preceding Christ
mas of about equal parts of summer and
winter barley, with considerable dough and
ground and sifted, mostened with water,
and kept from the air until wanted A the
making of the cheese.
The curd remains in the molds fes three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23

or four days. after which the cheeses are
wrapped in linen cloth and put to dry. They
three or four days. When they are taken to
the market in Roquefort. where they are
sold to the different makers OF Rouuefort
cheese. These manufacturers continue the
ripening of the cheeses by placing them in
the very damp caves which abound In the
nrecpitous walls of the limestone hills sur
rounding the village. The caves, which are
so situated that the currents of air flow from
south to north, considered to yield the
best cheese. The currents Of air which come
from these caves are colo even In the warm
est weather. The cheeses are left IN the
caves sometimes more than month, during
which time salt and brine is rubbed into
them, and they are picked frequently with
long needles to let the salt penetrate ana
also to accelerate the moldering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
BLOCKADE INCIDENTS
As seen From the Decks of war
Ships ON the Cuban Con.t

ShiDs On the Cuban Coast.
hey west Cor. New York Mail and Express.
fr many 70 olnsr exciting scenes have been seen
MocLod dne , aechs OF the SQUADRON since the
Porter took the Matide as a prize she was
oDnged to move close to the shore This,
VAS, was on Moro Castle. The Porter went
peach, and 1t was Immediately noticed thar
the people on shore shook their fists in de-
rance. Presently several companies OF in
iahtry were seen to march down to the Pun
ia, where the sea licks the foot Of the city
ana, arriving there. they quickly drew up in
II Iine. with rifles ready and bayonets fixed.
II was apparent that they were of the opin-
ion ion that the Porter intended to land forces.
thousands OF the populace gathered at the
t Hbs. OF the Prado behind the soldiers to see
light Of the series. The people on the Por-
o oer took In the situation at a glance. and
as e he OF sa ner officers laughed heartily over it
bon Not yet yet, gentlemen. We will do you the
so ouite a different condition Of affairs was
1ueu 10 exist about fifteen miles to the east
malu OF Havana when the Wilmington ap-
pfrtoached close 20 the shore last Monday
a a. ir The land is quite billy here, as
we're seen more than 1000 men working
a Tp carts, throwing up sand batteries
Inc Inc distance between the ship and shore
was SO great that with the naked eve the
men resembled so many ants CLIMBING nm n
she Top OF the hill around the comb az sandy
W y1Its n ana then amhlng down again. The
In mile of the beach, and when az The
nearest point the pseudo ants were seen IN
s suddeniy leave their shove,s, spades and
horseS ana run pellmell down the hill way-
Ing their hands in supplicat:on as thew ran
IL was so laughable," remarked one Of the
omeers OF the ,gunboat that although not
within hailing distance, we Imagined that we
could hear them yell as they piled away for
dear life. That's the way they'll run when
II comes down to real business"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed ETC., fur
chants:
Wheat-Saturday' market was fair and
higher No. 1 northern, $1.5201.54; No. 2
northern, $1.40@1.43.
Corn-No. yellow, 34@35c; No. 1, Ss@3lc
Oats-No. white, 311a@32c; No. 8, 3O@31c.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 42@4fc; No.
2 rye 60@61c No. rye, 59@60c.
seed-No. fax, $40; timothy. sl.1o91 25
red clover, s3@3.50.
Flour = Patents. per Dbl, ss.sG97 20
straights, $6.S0@6.60; bakers, $5G096 rye
-four, $340@3.70.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs : No. 1 feed
$14.75@15.
Coarse Cornmeal-s 1s.5o914.75.
Bran-In bulk, $11@11.25
Shorts in Buk-$11@11.50.
Hay-Market very firm; a sharp demand for
all good qualities; good to choice upland,
s7.5o@S;25; fair quality, $6@7; low grades, sag
s. good 10 choice timothy hay, $S@8.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23

and taken out, for feeding among the Iowa
farmers. The prices for everything through
out the week were fully abreast of those in
Chicago. Even when the bulge on the price
of hogs took place in Chicago there was a
quick response on this market. The commits
sion men are an anxious for larger consgn-
ments, and the packing plant is ready to
absorb and capable of doing SO. everything
than can be offered,
Lyle & Raeburn, of the Mich Cow ex-
change. sold during the past week upwards OF
70 head. Many of the cows carried their
calves by their side. The supply does not
meet the demand. Prices are well sustained.
The buyers have been. for the most part. To-
cal. Some few shipments have been made to
Northern Minnesota and Manitoba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
ARCTIC WHALERS LOST
so CLAIMS PAFF, OF AFOGNAT<, IN
A LETTER
Fell victims to the Terrible "Plnch-
inE'' of Winter Ice, Which No
Craft Save the Fran Has Ever
Been Able to Withstand-Thc
Story Is Not Credited Among
Whaling Men.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Much
concern was caused in maritime cir
cles her by a letter from Afognak,
stating that man had just arrived
there, bringing the distressing news
that he was the sole survivor Of the
whalers who have been imprisoned in
the ice all winter.
| According to the story, which is
hardly credited among the best In
! formed whaling men, while the whaling
| fleet was in the ice at Point Barrow,
! the ships and the men, all except one,
fell victims to the terrible ''pinching"
of winter ice, which no Arctic craft
but the sturdy Fran has ever been
able to Withstand.
The letter, which comes from Paff. of
Afognak. deals principally with bust
ness matters, and mentioned only as
an incident the alleged loss of the
whalers. No details are given, nor is
even mentioned the name Of the sup
posed survivor, who is said to nave
carried the news to the outside world.
According to the letter. the survivor
reached Afognak in small sloop, In
which he crossed Sheikikoff straits
from Portage bay to Afognak.
with the Arctic place little faith in
the letter, but the fact that Paff, the
writer, is in a responsible position is
considered reliable and is well &C
quainted with the conditions in the far
North, makes those interested in the
welfare Of the whalers not little
| anxious.
Two whalers from the fleet, Mate
Tilton, and one Walker, brought down
detailed accounts of the conditions at
Point Barrow about six weeks ago.
Both stated that every vessel in the
fleet was in a safe position, and that
there would be no difficulty In getting
out when the ice broke. In the light
of the statements of these two expert
enced whalers, the story of the whole
sale destruction seems improbable, II
not impossible.
1t is surmised that the story might
have grown out Of something said
by Mate Tilton when he passed through
Afognak. Tilton at first refused to talk
about the whaling fleet unless we'll
paid, and it is possible his silence was
misconstrued by the Afognak people,
who were compelled to guess at the
nature of the news he carried.
Paff's letter also announces the loss
of the schooner Alexandria, which sail
ed from San Francisco for Ounalaska,
February 5, carrying supplies for the
North American Boring company. She
was commanded by Capt. Avery, and
had a crew Of six men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
UNION sTocKYARps.

South ST. Paul
The number Of cattle received at the Unoin
stockyards last week was 1876, as against
I537 the previous week. The receipts of
calves were 733, as against 1872 the previous
week. OF hogs there were 7713, as against
7.S43 the week before. The number of sheen
received was SOC, against 238 the previous
week.
Swift & Co. killed-of cattle Cos head OF
calves 80, of sheep 672 and of hogs 5139.
This was less proportion all around than
the previous week, owing to the fact that
the offerings were much less. There is a
strong demand in this market for good cattle
and hogs. During the week the run was dis
appointingly light. but the stock that came
in, and especially that which had its origin
in Iowa. was very good and the prices real
lied were altogether satisfactory to the ship
pers.
Much Of the stuff that is comiog In now rep
resents stock that was bought here last fal]
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23


1t Is interesting to note that in 1897 the
summer packing equaled IS per cent of the
indicated January supply, against 43 per
cent in 1896, and 20 to 80 per cent in previ-
GUS years; and that with 49, 911 COO smaller
January supply in 1897 than in 1892 the sum
mer packing was 100000 greater in num-
bers. For 1898 the January estimate is
moderately lower than last year Tor these
Western states, we'll as so~ the entire
country.
While the Investigations by the Price Cur
rent year ago suggested a moderate gain
In the marketable supply Of hogs for the
summer season the estimated gain was far
short CT the increase shown by the records
SO far as the returns indicate the estimated
percentage increase varies but little in COM
parison with such estimaTes last year-but
it should be borne in mind that the COM
parison this year is with the decidedly en-
larged basis, the full significance of which
may not have been fully taken into account
by some of the correspondents.
A consolidation of returns recently obtain
ed from our special correspondents results
in the following averages by states: Ohio,
105; Indiana, 104; Illinois, il3: Iowa. los:
Missouri, 105 Kansas, l02; .ebraska, ITO;
Minnesota, 95; Wisconsin, 1907 Michigan,
1903; Kentucky, 100; Tennessee 81. These
averages applied to the Varying merits of
the different states result in a general az
erage of 194 per cent-implying an indicated
average expectation of Der cent gain in
marketable number of hogs for the eight
months, in comparison with last year.
The greater gain suggested is in Nebraska,
10 per cent, and next in Iowa, per cent,
the latter being of much greater Importance
the apparent increase is 5 per cent, Indiana,
4 per cent; Illinois, 3 per cent; Kansas, 2
per cent etc.-the states of less importance
not varying much in the comparison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
SUNDAY AT HOME.
Secretary of the Navy Long in Hing.
ham, Mass.

BINGHAM, Mass, May 22.-Secre-
tary of the Navy John D. Long, accom-
panied by Mrs. Long and their young
son. Pierce Long, and the family ply
sician, arrived at their home this fore
noon. The secretary left Washington
last night to accompany Mrs. Long,
who has been very i'll, to Hingham
The party reached Boston early this
morning, and came here on the steamer
Gen. Lincoln. By the special courtes
of General Manager Gushing they land
ed at Crow Point, where the ex-gov-
ernor's private car awaited them. Mrs.
Long sustained the journey very well.
The secretary expects to return to
Washington tonight or tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
BIBLICAL. TALKS.
Southern Assembly Will Provide a
Rare FeaSt.

Rare Feast.
WASHINGTON, May %. = The Of
f1cers of the American Society of Re-
ligious Education, located in this city,
have completed the programme of the
Southern Biblical assembly, whose
fourth annual session will be in Knox
vile, Tenn, June 1926. Sixty eminent
men of the Southern states are engaged
to speak.
Hon. William Lindsay, United States
senator from Kentucky, will open the
lecture course, discussing the theme
1.-THE Bible and American Institu-
TONS"
Among other lecturers of national
reputation are Bishops Wilson, Bond
thaler and Galloway, Drs. J. E. Gill
bert, ]. j. Tigert, ]. s. Hamlin, G. T.
Witherspoon and Gen. John Eaton.
The assembly will be divided into
two schools each forenoon, and into
eight conferences each afternoon.
The Knoxville people are enthusiast
tically preparing for the great occasion,
expecting delegates from all parts Of
the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
WHEAT CONTINUES STRONG
MARKET DOMINATED BY SCAR.
CITY OF SUPPLY
cations for a New Crop Favorable
Wholesome Rains In Many Sec
tiOns-NO Prospect of Lower
Prices Until New Crop Is Har-
vested.

The market for wheat during the past week
has been varying in its degree of strength, but
taken altogether 1t has maintained its posi-
tion with remarkable firmness. The time has
gone by when we can regard the wheat mar
ket as purely speculative. The events Of the
past two weeks have demonstrated beyond all
question that the world Is bare of wheat and
that the United States is the principal source
of supply. Argentina, from which SO much
was expected, has simply fattened out The
original claim was that 100000 bushels
would be forthcoming.
The closing prices for July wheat in the
following named markets on May IA and May
q. respectively ara given below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Great Influx of Gold Brings Down
Discount Rates.

LONDON, May 22.-The great influx of gold
has brought down the discount rates. Over
f6,250,OC0 has been received at the Bank OF
England since the middle of April
Owing to the fall in value of money at New
York there is no near prospect Of the Ameri-
can gold demand reviying, although it is felt
the war may yet produce surprises for the
market.
Business on the stock exchange was stag
mated during the week, but it is hoped cheaper
money will inject some animation into this
markets. Consols are seven-sixteenths higher
Home railroad shares relapsed at the begin
ming Of the week and have net entirely recoy-
cred. The fea u If ne TO Ell secu Ties W
the rise of points in the price of Brazilians
Italian securities also recovered one-half point
on the improved political situation.
American railroad shares were irregular and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23

From Truth.
De Mille-If there is one thing detest. it
Is flattery.
Measley-That's so! AS I was saying to
Singleton the other day: De Mile is gem
erous to fault. but he cannot's stand fat-
terry. -
De Mille-By the bye, Measley I'll Just
draw you a check for that little amount,
No thanks, my dear fellow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
CROW LEVEE BREAKS.
Waters Covers an Area of Nearl,
$4,000 Acres.

QUINCY, ILL.,, May pa break in tn.
Crow levee, in the Indian district, has
cause the sprea ding waters to cover an
area of nearly $1,000 acres of farming
lands and on part Of them the water is
three feet deep.
1t is estimated that about 5000 or
5000 acres of wheat are submerged, and
it probably will be total loss.
The streams are out of their banks
on the Missouri side of the river, op-
posite this city, and the farmers have
not been able to cross the bottoms since
Thursday evening.
Much damage has been done by wash
outs and in the carrying away of
bridges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

The produce market has not been especially
active during the past week. Potatoes which
few weeks ago were booming at high rate
Of speed. have yielded in price, owing to the
fact that the old crop reserves have been
coming in rather literally at the high prices
which were ruling Butter Is dull because
of being between the "hay and grass periods,
as the traders express it. Eggs are slightly
off, but the prices are normal. In the fruit
line the greatest activity was in strawberries.
There were couple of carloads of California
cherries offered and quickly sold. Local gar
deners are beginning to offer green vegetables
quite literally.
The following interesting statement In re-
gard to the summer supply of hogs is from
the Cincinnati Price Current:
So far as the estimates of observers can
suggest the indications In regard to the
marketable supply of hogs in the West for
the summer season, March to October in
elusive. point to no important changes in
comparison with last year. the average Of
returns showing per cent increase
The packing interest we'll understands
that calculations concerning the future
supply of hogs are based largely on conjec-
lures, and that no means are available for
securing reliable conclusions. The results
Of inquiries in the past, and the conso,ida-
ton of returns, have oftener than otherwise
furnished indications which were approxi-
mately correct, and of value to the trade
therefore 1t is Justffable to offer such infor-
nation again for the present season. even
though 1t may prove more or less faulty.
In this connection reference has been made
to the department Of agriculture estimates
which are offered for January OF each year.
me omciai estimate for the twelve packing
states and the recorded summer packing in
west
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23

Inc business was small. New York buying
hele prices from serious fall Milwaukee
ana st. Paul's rose point; Wabash incomes
improved "a point, and Wabash preferred inn
proved POINT Others of the list show q
general decline ranging from u to / point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
GEORGE sTOvEN DEAD.

West Side ClOthier Passed Away
Yesterday.
George Steven, West ST. Paul clothier.
died yesterday at his home, 67e Stryker ave.
nue., aged So years.
The funeral will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from the residence, the inter-
West st. Paul.
Mr.. Steven leaves three grown sons.