davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
ACADEMY STUDENT EXPEIllED.

AUADEM1T oIIDI1lNI TT I7I7I-I7I7
Dover, March &c. F. Murphy,
etnSacna cf class 1900, at the Coference
Academy, at this pace, has been eN-
poc.ed. A number Of boys Thought Pro
f5elsor Rurdsbte was trying TO abcllleh
THE social hour" the only time when
the boys and girls meet and the either
day the lads entered his room and
smashed things with clubs and cn,Quet
balls. More expusions may foliow.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
miss RORER A FAVORITE.

-'l1'7'7 = = N7'1E1
"1'he Great Diamond Robbery" >" one
Of the strongest and most popular
melo-d1amas Of the new school. was
played by Katherine Rober and her
company at the Cpsra House last night
1t was rendered to the entire satisfac-
ton of thu audi eLce. Miss
Rober is ver1at.le little
woman and has made cutie a hit in
Wimirgl -l. The DsacCn's Daugh-
ter" is this afternoons attraction. and
tonight The Mystery of Garnet
Oaks a London success, wiz be pro-
duced
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
c1.RAN. sPGcY coMEpY.

For q tihoroughiy enjoyable enter
tainme1t there is no attraction before
the public that 80 completely fills the
bin as that cyclone OF comedy, side
Tracked" which win appear at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening
'Sfde-Tracked" is one Of those irresist-
bly, funny comedies which appeal to
all classes. The pot. whiie not deep
S c.ean cut and deeply Interesting.
The dialogue is bright and the humor
original There is not a dull moment
during the production.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
LARGE BARGE LAUNCHED.

The large 250-foot barge constructed
by the Jackson and Sharp Company for
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, was
.sunehed at the local company's yards
yesterday The tug Station arrived
this morning TO take the barge to New
port News. She will leave this after
neon. This is the largest barge thai
has ever been constructed in this par
Of the country.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening journal
Dover. Mauch 22.-D-amOnd Lodge
Nc. 10, /. o. o. F., Of Bear, gave an en-
e,crrainmert last evening for the bane-
fit of the order. The program was
large one and was duly appreciated by
the audience. Messrs. Hntchins, Her
man and Hltchins, of Dover, rendered
several fine se,eo.ions on the guitar,
mandolin and banjo. Frank Whe.ea'
Jr., Of Dover was applauded roundIy
for his coon" songs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimes sang a beautiful selection,
which won lots Of applause. Robert
better known as Sammy Grimes, one OF
W..mingtcn's most popular bar0ers
won many friends by his fine voice
The entertainment was very lucrative
and the citizens OF Bear appreciate the
Kindness Of the out-Cf-town talent who
volunteered their services. Mrs
.Ioserh Grimes royalty entertained
Messrs Hutdhins, Whelen and Hutch
ins.
Charles WaTton was taken to Farm
hurst to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
INIMENSE CROWInS.

Never before in the history of the
Wonderland Theatre has there been
such a jam at the building as there was
last night. The event was the first
prize OF $50 in gold. and over 400 peo-
pie were turned away from the doors.
being urab-e to gain admittance. There
were a number OF cake walkers who
took part in the contest. and tonight
the three couples who we're considered
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
ENLISTED rOR TINE PHlLIFPINEs

ENGI listed FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Easton, Md, March 22.-Ju-ran Ell
mona. OF Talbot county, has enlisted i'm
the regular army i'm regiment Ogder-
ed to the Philippines. He is rhe son of
George EdmOnH Of Bozman, Talbot
courry, who was a C5nfeierate so.dier,
and the grandson of H-TaCe BdmonA
late Of Rachmond, Va. before the civil
war of the firm of Edmonh & Daven-
p1gt. III Richmond. Va, a .arge ship
ping and importing house which fci
y-ars cclnlrClted thIe Brazlian coffee
.mpcr .at.0ne. AI.er the c,use of tha
civil war Horace EdmSnd controlled
ami operaa5d The James river canal
HIS grandson Private Julian EdmOnd
is a fine speciman OF physical, intellec
ltual and moral manhood
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
Wilmington & Northern R. .
TIMETABLE IN effect Nov. 2, 1898.

TIMETABLE IN efect Nov. ~ l89o'
Trains leave Wilmington (French Stree
Station). for ,. q o. junction Ora
nogue, Cossart. Chadds rord junction,
Pocopson. Coatesville and intermediate
stations daily. except Sunday. at L2l
M; 2.i5. 400 and $50 p. m. sunday only
sos a. m; 2.l5 and 400 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Spfingfi~ic
and intermediate stations. daily. except
Sunday, at 100 a. m; ais and 40o m
Sundays only. az sos a. IN; 2i5 and 80
O. m,
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
termediate stations daily, except sun
iay at 40 a. M. and 2.l5 .. IN. SUNDAY
only, sos a. m. and 2.i5 D. m
A. O. M'CAuSLAND. Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass Agt
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
scHooNnR In pTsrREss.

The Schooner Eliza A. Scribner, from
Philadelphia for Jacksonvi,le, before
reported in disress passed UP the river
yesterday with her fore and mizzen
masrs broken. They had been carried
away by a squat near Reedy Island.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

tire finest last night wiz walk Il on
tosAghg. Besides this attraction the
regular bin is presented.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

TO. CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II IL fails 25c.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun
lays includedl at 7.30 a. m, LOO p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier s. North
above Arch street. at lois a. m, 400 .. NJ
Fare TO Philadelphia, Is cents: excur-
sion. 10 cents.
Freight received all day Al PhnadsI
phia and Wilmington. and carried at the
lowest rates.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
THE FIRST NEBRASKA.

San Francisco. Cal. July H.-At $50
this morning the men OF the First Ne.
braska and Utah batteries marched out
OF the Gro wded trans .)ort dock to meet
an ovation Of which they perhaps had
little dreamed. q dea'ening demonstra.
ton which hailed and welcomed them
through the street and all the three
mile way to the Presidio. H '.
As early as eight o'clock the command
vas formed upon the wharf ia heavy
marching order, to be reviewed by Gov.
ernor Poy inter- and Governor Barry.
while all San Francisco waited patiently
. Outside Mrs. Van Pelt. out of huge
basket Of flowers, placed a bright bou
quet upon every dingy blanket roll.
The governor and his staff and the
reeimentsl stsff and field officers were
mounted on spirited cavalry horses,
while six ambulances were filed with
men who were not able TO stand the
long marcn. -...l
Four batteries Of the Third artillery,
together with their band. acted az an
escort. under command OF Captain
Pratt. They we're tittingly assisted by
mounted troop OF the Sixth cavalry,
Colonel Stotsenburg's old regiment.
which, in parade front stood at present
arms while the regiment passed.
Next to the escort came Governor
Poynter, with General Barry and an
orderly, bearing the blue silken state
flag. They preceded Colonel Milford
and his staff Adjutant Whedon, Major
Snyder and Lieutenant Mclaughlin.
The regiment, headed by the band,
followed 10 company front order OF bat.
talions. Lieutenant Colonel Eager com.
handing the first, Major Taylor the
second and Major Killian the third.
The San Francisco committee OF ar.
ra' gements had relays OF men on watch,
and multaneonsly with the order to
begin the march. whistles. bells, steam
cslliopes aud mammoth sirens burst
forth iu tremendous uproar ali over the
city and bay. .. . Hs
The people crowded about the deck
entrance, set up wild cheer that was
passed 10 growing up and down the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
with his work, the city, and the citizens

with his work, the city, and the citizens
of Omaha. ... ... ....... .......
Mrs. M. A. Garten and daughter Miss
Blanche are enjoying a delightful out.
ing among eastern pleasure resorts.
The places thus far visitited are Chicago,
Charlevoix. and Petosky. ,.
Mrs. J. H. Geer and daughter Miss
Garnet, returned last Friday from an
extensive tour Of Illinois watering
places. Several weeks were spent at
Cry stal Lake. ........ -....
lnviiat ons nave Leen issued for the
18th to = riding party and informal
dancing afterward on the lawn, by Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Macdonald. ....,..... ..
Mr.. 7. P. Kennsrd returned Tuesday
from short visit to Denver. His
daughter Mrs. Pitcher is expected next
week. u.....-. .............
A pleasant picnic was held on Friday
evening on the 1. NJ. Raymond grounds
by friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond.
DR.. and Mrs. M. II. Everett returned
Thursday from months outing in the
mountains OF Colorado. -.-.
Capt. y. w. Wnnger is visiting a few
days in Tecumseh the guest OF his
daughter Mrs, True. ....
DR.. and Mrs. II. G. Victor have re.
turned from an extended visit TO
California.
Miss Bertha Beckman has Just re-
turned from vacation OF several weeks
in the east. .... ... ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Weesner and family left
Monday evening for an outing at Spear.
fish, s. d. ...... ......-.r
Miss Esther Angle OF Pennsylvania is
the guest this week OF Mrs. z. Q. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Hovey are enjoy.
ing an outing at Muskegon. Mich. Fl.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

Lucille Prewitt, Lille johnson. Messrs.
G. B. and E. T. Rollins. After a picnic
TO Rock Bridge given by Mise Watson
on Monday afternoon. the party at
tended porch purity given by Mr..
Bingham Rollins which was thoroughly
enjoyable. To speed the parting guests
the party accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorgau to Centralia on Tuesday after
noon when with much regret was ended
a most enjoyable week.-The Columbia
Missouri Herald. ...... .
Miss Sadie Burnham and Miss Put.
nam left Sunday for Chicago, where
they were met later by Mrs. and Miss
Putnam. Miss Saunders, and MIR. and
Mrs. McMur,ry. From Chicago the
party will 60 to Mackinac island for
short time. .......
The Sons and Daughters Of Protec.
ton gave social on Monday night to
friends and members OF that order.
After aprogram OF musical and literary
numbers, watermelons we're discussed
by those present. .. ...... .
Mrs. F. w. Brown and son Frank,
who have been in Omaha the past week,
returned on Thursday accompanied by
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs Bennett. and
daughter Louise, who will visit here for
few days.
Miss Emma Edwards. formerly OF
this city where che was principal OF
the Bancroft school, now has position
in Los Angeles. at one Of the California
Normal schools az critic teacher.
Miss Edith Lewis went east with her
cousin Mr.. Thomas +. Wing the first
part OF the week. Miss Lewis will en-
ter Smith college this fall and will not
return to her home for year.
Mrs. William Morrison and Gertrude
Holbrook are visiting in Omaha, the
guests OF Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Turkey. They expect TO
be gone couple Of weeks.
Mr.. William Reed Dunroy is on the
police run OF the Omaha Bee. Mr..
Duuroy took Mr.. Mason's place on the
Bee. Mr.. Dunroy is highly pleased
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring, and Switch
Work. Anne Rive,t and Agnes Rawlings
1913 South 18th street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

wo'o uouo III owcct pcdes tuo tdUIe nav
ing a large centerpiece Of carnations.
Before parting the guests presented
Mr.. and Mira. Drake with a souvenir
spoon as a memento OF their visit to
Lincoln. Those present we're Messrs
and Mesdames Drake, Schmitt. Lawlor,
Bradley, Nash Schmutz. Barth, W.
Barth OF st. Louis, Miss Schmutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Usher gave trolly
ride and party Wednesday evening 10
honor Of their little sons eighth birthdsy y.
The little people enjoyed the ride to
Havelock very much, returning in time
to play several games before refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Usher assist.
el by Mrs. |. N. Baker. Those rece,v.
ing invitations we've, Richard and
Robert Myers. Wilder and Dorothy
Baker. Grace Bryan, Maudie jewell.
Clifford Parks Louise Herrick, Thomas
AMI Harold Usher.
The 7. N. n. young la lies fraternity
Of the high school, held charming
picnic at Line In park Tuesday after
noon and evening chap ,roned by Mrs.
Carl Funk. The afternoon was spent 10
the usual picnicker's manner. after
which delightful supper was disposed
Of. Those honored with invitations
were, Misses Myer, Hunt. Mactarland,
Hargreaves; Messrs Lau, Giffen, Ray.
mond. Perrin, Stein.
A charming little breakfast was given
by Mrs. II. II. Wheeler on Friday morn.
ing in compliment to Miss Thomas of
Columbus, Ohio. who is spending the
summer hero. Mrs. Wheeler desired
Miss Thomas t. meet few OF her
friends and took this novel way OF &C
complishipg it. Those who met Miss
Thomas we're: Mesdames Atkinson,
Little, Outcalt, Ogden, Lsmbertson.
Summers. Hall, Brown, Holmes, Bar
bour and Miss Miller. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Harpham and
daughter returned Sunday from three
weeks outing among the pleasure re.
sorts about the Great Lakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G, Seacrest accompanied them
on the trip to Mackinac island. Mr..
Harpham and family spent the greater
part of their vacation at Mackinac,
being unable to leave the cool breezes
ct the lake and the other good things
which are always afforded at that re-
sort.
A very pretty marriage took place
Thursday morning. the contracting
parties being Mr.. Charles D. Crawford
of Kansas City and Mis- Rhoda Pierce
of this city. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. L. 4. Guild OF Grace M.
E. church ut the nome OF the brides
parents, 1867 r street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford left on the noon train for
Kansas City where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Roman gave a
pretty little party Wednesday afternoon
for their sons Carl end Essibel. After
a good roup on the lawn the little men
and women were ushered into the din.
ing room where dainty ethments
were served. Those present were, Edith
Melvin, and Sidney Schlesinger, Helen
Steiner. Mariel Jones, Ward O'Neill,
Harry Watson. Carl and Essibel Roman.
One OF the moet delightful events OF
the season has been the house party
given during the past week by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Rollins to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
n~.-os - :ooolo Nakvooko Tho
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-15
Prohate Matters.

At its session last week the following
matters received the attention of the
probate court:
The matter of the estate of George
Coffee was continued until October Z.
The hearing of the final account i'll the
estate of Prior Scott was continued until
the next term.
Octobec was set for the hearing OF
the final account of the administrator in
the estate of Alice A. Beal.
The sale of Lincoln county property
belonging to the estate of J. R. Bryson
was confirmed.
In the w. I'll. III. Rich estate, the sale
OF real property to Nellie NJ. Rich for
81, ,5S7 was confirmed.
The date for hearing the final account
of Executor Mute was set for October Z.
In the estate of w. I'll. Rich, M. S.
Rich presented claim for the interest on
a note dated October II, payable on de-
n1and. No interest being specified in
the note the claim was disallowed by the
executor, and by court up to April 6,
1896.
Upon filing undertaking in the amount
of $4,000, letters testamentary in the Jas.
E. Fisk estate will be issued to Homer
Wyatt and A. G. Mulkey, Jas. E. Fisk
died last July leaving real and personal
property valued at $4,000. The heirs to
the estate are Louisa J. Guy, Jessie Fisk
and Rosetta A. Buchanan.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-15

ton. It was the first executive
office he had ever held. It was
his first experience in adm instra-
tive duty. His success in that de-
partment Of the public service was
as significant and conspicuous. as
his experience in the legislative de-
partment of the general government
had been.
He was governor during a period
involving excitement and intense
commotion in Ohio, the strikes
among the coal miners, the organi-
zation of bands of tramps, and the
passage across the state of great
bodies of turbulent people. All
these things tended to precitate
commotion and disorder. His ad-
minstration as a governor was with
out reproach or rjust criticism. He
was faithful to every duty and de-
fiant in the administration of the
law.
When necessary, he called out
the the troops and crushed disorder
with an iron hand, before doing SO,
he resorted to every proper expedi-
ent to maintain order andthe law.
He was diplomatic, careful, persua-
sive and generally restored order
and good government.
The great depression OF 1S94-5
brought a suffering condition to
many leading industries of the stats
and charity was appealed to by the
governor, and aid rendered prompt
ly and efficieD tly. In January,
1896, he retired from the office of
governor at the end of the second
term with the hearty good will of
the people of the state. He had
yielded to no unworthy enfuence,
and he took his place in the ranks
of the private citizens of the state
in the town from which he had first
entered congress.
In his domestic life Governor Nc
Kinley is a model American citizen
he is and has been an afectionate
son of honored parents still living,
and devoted husband and true
friend. In his family and society
life and in his personal habits, he
himself to the friends of
order, temperance and good morals,
in private, he is exemplary, In
public life. patriotic republican.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-15
Hn Open Letter.
To OUR CUSTOMERS:

Our thanks due you. We feel that they should be
publicly expressed Six months extended our bus
stock of Clothing, Cents Furnishings Boots
Shoes added Dress Goods Groceries and other lines
was fact transformed from clothing store 1n
general depot Of supplies The change was not made
without some hesitation for etenton of business IS al
attended with risk but after thorough consideration
adopted plan and put into operation "Snan pro-
fits and quick sa1es," motto We nailed to the
masthead and it will be hauled down. We bought low
and sold low made point to give every customer
his moneys worth The day that store opened for bu
ness every day thereafter, you gave freely of
patronage in greater numbers than
pected bought larger quantities than dared hope
for result large stock of goods almost
entirely disposed Of They say of that have cleaned
out our stock any in the Willamette valley
This leaves us with old sheworn goods offer you
Our of largely achieved with your help
We appreciate your kindness and thank you thank you
thus publicly for it. We graed your confidence in
us, and we promise you to continue to deserve it.
In conclusion beg say that the extraordinary growth
of our business has stimulated effort We have
bought stock the fall trade that of pride
u.s. that will be please you We shall give you
advantages you have had before We shall make
you prices for their coseness will surprise you For lack
of space say here. The goods
arriving they exceed highest expectations
Come and see and watch for future
this paper.
Congratlang you upon the fact that the crop sa and
thanking you for the patronage you have literally bestowed
are, Yours faithfully,
F. L. MILLER.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-15

when it was denounced, boldly pro-
claimed his responsibility for it.
When the tide turned in it's favor
he heartily acknowledged the aid
of his colleagues.
At the close of the 51st congress,
and when his services as a congress-
man ended, Mckinley retired with
out leaving behind him a single
enemy, and yet he had been un-
swerving in party fealty and un-
compromising upon every question
of principle. His name became
linked with the great measure of
that congress by the common voice
OF the people of the whole country
and the whole word at large.
He, shortly after his service in
congress, entered upon the cam
paign for governor of Ohio. He
was nominated by acclamation in
1891. The state had been carried
in 1890 by the republicans tby a
verv close majority, and the drift in
the country was against the sue
cess of the republican party. The
discussion by Major Mckinley In
Ohio of the tariff and currency
question was one of the most thor
ough and instructive of all the de-
bates in that state.
So, in the campaign of 1891, Gov
enor Nc Kinley, disregarding threat.
ened disasters, adhered without
compromise to the platform of prin-
ciples involved in the tariff legisla-
ton of congress. He neither apollo
tized for nor m odifed his position
snd his election by upward of 20
Go majority in that year was the
significant result.
The Office of governor of Ohio was
to Nc Kinley a new field Of ac-
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-15
For Sale.

44.33 acres, known as the Felger Mill
property, one mile west of Philomath, in
Benton county. Good residence, out
buildings and orchard. Fine place for
Touring mill. $500 will take it. $3.50
cash, balance on ten years if desired at
8 per cent interest. This is bargain.
Enquire of Geo. F. Eglin, Corvallis,
Or, or F. M. johnson, Rooms IS and IA
Sherlock Building, Portland, Or.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-15
For Sale or Exchange.

One hundred and eighteen lots, in half and whole
blocks, in the original town of Newport that health
full and beautiful summer resort in Lincoln county,
Oregon; business lots; residence lots the
principal churches, school house, and other resi-
dences; also residence lots commanding beautiful
views of ocean and bay.
Five fractional blocks, south of and near the
State Agricultural College; all completely tiled,
streets thrown up and graded; beautiful convenient
and healthful for residence.
Large dwelling, barn and outhouses, centrally
located on roomy and cOmmOdous grounds, in
Corvallis; will exchange for farm near Corvallis
Twenty acres highly improved, all tile drained,
and in good state Of cultivation; excellent roomy
buildings; about one fourth mile from Agricultural
College
Large and roomy house and stable and lot in Cor
wallis, good residence, two blocks from the Cou
House; high rolling ground.
Eight nice residence lots, thoroughly tile drained
in Wilkins Addition to Corvallis.
One lot and hotel The Vincent House, on Front
street, in Corvallis, centrally located.
Seventy three acres, in orchard, IS in wheat
balance in grlhs timber and pasture; situate west
adjoining the odd Fellows Cemetery, near Corvallis
VIII exchange the town property named for
suitable farm or acreage property; or will exchange
the acreage property described for town property
other farms or acreage. or will sell any or all of
said property on reasonable terms and time at
sonabe rates and prices.
NJ. S. WOODCOCK
Corvallis, Oregon.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-15

In pursuance of Decree and Order of Sale rem
dered in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
the County of Benton, April 18th, $780, in the
case of P. P Harris, plaintiff, VS.. G. a. Waggoner,
Wilhelmina Waggoner, The First National Bank of
Corvallis located at Corvallis Oregon, ct AL defend
ants which Decree is recorded pages thirty EIGHT
to furtysix inclusive, in Book No l2 of the journal
of said court and which Decree recorded is hereby
referred to and made part of this notice. and under
said decree and the execution issued thereon and
now in my possession, will offer for sale and sell
the law directs, at the front door of the county
court house of said county, in Corvallis, in said
county on
TUESDAY, the 10th Day ofSeptember, 1899,
at the hour of two o'clock, p. of said day, the
real property described in said decree, viz: Lots
Three and Ten in Block One; lots Three, Four. Nine
and in Block Two; lots -Four, Five, Six, Seven,
Eight and Nine in Block Six; lots Four Five, Six,
Seven, Eight and Nine in Block Eight, all in N. B.
Avery and r. Avery's Addition to the City of Cor
valis in Benton county, Oregon; to satisfy and pay
the several sums of money named in said decree to
said defendant The First National Bank of Corvallis,
and against said defendant G. A. Waggoner.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this the 18th day of
August, A. D., 1899.
PETER RICHARD,
Sheriff Of Benton county, Oregon.