davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27
ARE YOU SICK /?

Do you feel dull. languid. low-spirited,
Lfelcss, aad iutescribObiy miScrahlc both
physically ana mentally: experience a
sense OF fEliness or boating after eating,
or OF gGneuesS.' or emptiness of stomach
in the morning, tongue cnated. bitter or
bad taste in mouth. irregular appetite, Ciiz-
illness. frequent headaches. blurred eye
sight, floating specks" before the eyes,
nervous prostitution or exhaustion, iFrits-
bility of temper. hot flyshes, alternating
with chilly sensations. sharp, biting, tTan-
sient pains here and there, cold feet, drow-
siness after meals. wakefulneSS, or dis
furhPl ard unrPfrpShi,,y slf-aIl constant
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27

T--=.E-%.sT "CoLUNBUs ONO Aug 18th, 1887.
II A.
L JAE l'itlLoN 6SS. Main Street, Buffalo, n. "
L \ GcqtlemeH-For several have felt it
Il hNb to be duty to give to the facts in rela-
i UurUEATIchg the complete
Il HnLuHalloH waited of salt-rheum the
Golden Medical Discovery. elderly lady
relnt of mir
upwards The disease her
at joints the She obliged
bandaEcs had
badly affected paving the for other diseases
Caarrh rhoumatis caused great deal of suffering
I'm She had used faithfully with
comendable all
without obtaining relief
herbs She
Finally about
Dr. setting
medicines
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27
Z FOR The BLOOD IS THE

IS hume
by blopia Te
De iIvgor mcdhin GrAtE atiuv IN Ling
al its
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27
ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

There are sI.OOO.OOoOOO worth of diamonds in
81
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27
CONSUMPTION, WEI
WEAK LUNGS, SP1TTING OF BLOOD

Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Shortness of
Breath, Bronchitis, Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred alice
nons, 1t is sovereign remedy. While it
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27

80 \. U. No. sis-s. =. :. U. So. sls.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27

my fancy and seeing that essentially bloopsher i'm;
fonl salrheum. She taking i ar o ni
bottles.
10
ana as chlds Her
entirely
almost cured,
enjoyed excellent health
of either salt-rheum
seems to have entirely eradcatcd fr her ssfe
She is eighty Old healthy Ter one Of %
-"' 40 N"e "a sue1
written this letter, of make
that chance
for Goiden its above,
the muitltde OF
ztaousy Haunted
metals Resi- ctfulIyv - N-e N0e~A
T.. W. WHEELER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27

ence. Virulent bIood-poisons sre. nv its
use, robbed of their terrors EspetIally
has II manifested its potency in clIrino,
Ietter, Eczema. Erysipehas, BoiIS CarbllTs-
cles, Sore Eyes, Scroflsfons Sores and SxrSlt-
lngs, Hip-loinr Disease, - " hite Syellipr<s y
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and En- IarSrt.ti (SlaT,.Ss
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-07-27
SALT-RHEUM
kHD
RHEUMATISM.

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures Con- |
sumption (Which is Scrotula of the Lua.-S), |
b. its wonderful biood-purifying, invigorl- /
ting and nutritiye properties. For Weak |
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
A Six-Ton Section OF q Boiler
Blown Two Thousand Feet.
Three Men Killed. but the Eerarc of Many
Others Miraculous-Thc Buiiding
Completely Wrecked.

WYAyDoTTE, MIcn., June This morn
ing the boiler in the plate mill of the Eu-
rcka Iron and Steel Works exploded with
fearful force, wrccking he entire building.
Tho killed are: Tory Mccoy, about sixty
years old, IN employe of the mill for thir-
tv-two years. Hc was night Waterman.
lo leaves widow and live children.
Patrick Finn, thir,y-two years of ago and
unmarried. George Green, thirty-two
years old, and married A number were
seriously injured. Had the ox-
ploson occurred half an hour
later thore would have boon ut least ono
hundred men at work, besides many wo.
men and children, who are always there
at that hour with breakfast for the mon.
Tho explosion was terrific. The Crate.
plate mill, ninety by enc hundred feet,
with roof sixty feet from the floor, was
blown to fragments. 1t s oil but nil
racuous that tho loss Of life was not
greater. A piece Of the boiler weighing
nearly six tons was blow, across Eureka
avenue, a distance of two thousand feet,
striking Brennan's brick slore aud post
Office, tearing out large hole in tho wall.
The second boiler was lite by the explo-
sion, almost intact, and carried fifty feet.
VII Ouc Gnu pl JIlc DOllCr rcSIcU u great sec.
ton OF the iron roof. From under this and
behind mass of splintered wood, twisted
iron and shattered brick camc the most
pitirul moaning and cries. Part of the
ruins were in flames. i he hose was
brought out and water turned on for q
minute or two before any attempt could be
made TO rescue the imprisoned men.
Then Finn's body was found Tho top
OF his head was blown off, and tho
timbers nll about were spattercd with
blood. He died before lie could be taken
from the ruins. McGloy was found half
way between tho body of Finn and the
spot where tho boiler had stood, with a
section of the smoke-stacls covering the up
per portion of his body. His head was
crushed and portions OF his brains spattcr-
cd the rusty iron. Tho limbs were twitcli-
ing when lie was taken up, but life was
just iiickoring out Both these men were
badly sculdcd. Green was unconscious
and frighlfully mutilated. The back Of
his skull was fractured so that finger
could be laid in the opening. His jaw was
broken, shoulder smashed and he was oth-
erwise bruised on all parts of the body. 1t
is surprising that he lived at all, but ho
fingered for quite half MI hour. He was
found thirty feet away from tho place of
the explosion. The cause OF the explosion
is unknown.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
NATURALLY A WANDERER.
A ATen-Year.Old Child With u PrecOcity for
Traveling-LongJ Journeys Safely ACCOM-


Traveling-Long Journeys Safely Accom-
plished.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Henry M. Stanley
and the Wandering Jew have rival in
little Josie Friend, tho ten-year-old son of
Mr.. Joseph Friend, resident of this city.
Josie has great propensity for travelling,
and ever since seven years of age he has
taken trips in every direction, and to all
parts of the Union. He is freak in that
his wandering inclinations are not the
result of trashy literature, but
rather natural. When seven years old
Josie and an older boy started for Keokuk,
la. The larger boz was thrown off the
train and had to steal a ride home, but the
younger fellow continued the trip and
reached keokuk. The station agent sent
him home. Three months later he took
another trip to Crown Point, Ind, and
was again shipped back. Nothing daunt-
ed, he started the next season and went
to New York by way of Buffalo, staying
away three weeks and taking minute
notes on scenery and incidents along the
road. He was shipped home by the
New York police, but escaped at Kala-
mnnoo, Mich, and on beng taken IN hand
again, got away once more ut Michigan
City. Here his father got him. The 18th
of this month he was sent home from
school for sliding down the bansters, but
instead of going home he started for Cali
fornia, getting as far as Glendive, Mont.
The sheriff there sent him home, but he
got off at Brainerd, Mimi, where he was
heard from yesterday. His father ex-
poets him home in three or four weoks,
but thinks he will leave again for Califor-
mia. The only fear his parents now have
Is that some accident will befall him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
A STURGEON HARD TO KILL
Frozen In u Cake OF Ice, It's Vitality RE-
turns Under the Warming Rays OF til
I'm

Frozen In Cake of Ice, It's Vitality Re-
turns Under the Warming Rays OF the
Sun.
PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, June IA fish of
the sturgeon variety, about eighteen
inches in length, WIS given to Mr.. Keever,
superintendent of the ice factory,
on Friday of last week. It was placed
in one Of the ice-molds and frozen in
the center of huge cube of ice. This
block of ice was put in public place,
where the citizens could view the fish,
frozen hard and fast in the center of the
cake. The ice began to melt, and by Tues
day afternoon it had dwindled until the
body of the fish was exposed to the air
while the head was still firmly imbeded in
the ice. Some time during the afternoon
the tail Of the fish was seen to move
slightly, as the hot sun poured its rays
upon it. Attention being called to this
fact the head was carefully released from
its icy prison, and the sturgeon placed in
tank OF water. 1t recovered completely
in a few minutes, and was apparently as
sound as ever. The fish is still alive in tho
tank.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
CoIored Man Lyncbed.

AUGUSTA. Ga, June 3.-Allen Sturgis,
colored, about twenty-one years of age,
was taken from Jail at Thomson, Ga, some
time last night and lynched. The Jail
door, which is very strong, was broken
open with sledge-hammers, the locks being
first broken and then the door battered in.
1t was done by determined men as the
signs of only five licks can be seen on the
outside of the Jail door, Sturgis was
taken about half mile from Jail, just
outside of the corporate limits of the town
and hung to IA largo oak the side OF the
public road. Allen had served two terms
in the penitentiary. His family, relatives
or friends will have nothing to do with
his body. 1t is the first lynching ever oc.
curring in McDuffie County.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
NOT A CANDIDATE.

MFR. Blaine Sets at Rest all Speculation
Concerning His Candidacy In Another
Letter, In which Io Absolutely Refuses
60 Enter the Race.
New YoRK, May 30-Thc Tribune Of to-
day publishes the following letter from Mr..
Blaine:
"PARrs, May II, 1885, Irhieidw Reid, Esq.,
Editor New York 7ri6me-My Dear Sir: Since
my return to Paris from Southern italy on tho
sth inst. have learned (what did not before
believc) that my namc may yet BIO presented
to the National convention us candidate for
tho Presidency by the Republican party. A
single phrase OF my letter Of January 25 from
Florence (Which was decisive OF every thing I
had the personal power TO decide) has been
treated by many Of my most valued friends
us not absolutely conclusive In ultimate and
possible contingencies. On the other hand,
friends equally devoted and disnterested
have construed my letter Cos IL should
withholding OF my namo from the Nation
al convention. They have In consc-
quence given their support to eminent gentle
men who arc candidates for the Chicago noml-
nation, some OF whom would not, am sure,
have consented to assume that position II I had
desired to represent the party in tho Presiden-
tal contest OF 1888.
"If should now, by spaech or by silence, by
commission or omission, permit my name, in
any event, to come before the convention
should incur the reproach OF being uncnnufd
with those who have always been candid
with me. ] speak, therefore, because nm
not willing to remain In q doubtful atti-
tudc. am not willing to bo the cause Of
misleading n single man among tho millions
who have given me their suffrages and their
confidence. i am not willing that even one
of my faithful supporters in the past should
think me capable of patering in
q double sense with my words AS.
suming that the Presidential nom-
inaton could, by any possible chance, be
offered to me, could not accept 1t withoutle leav-
ing In the minds of thousands Of these men the
impression that had not been free from indi.
rection, and, therefore, could not accept 1t at
all. The misrepresentation OF malice have no
weight, but the just displcasure OF friends I
could not patiently endure.
"Repub!can victory. the prospects Of which
grow brighter every day, can be impcrled only
by lack Of unity in council or by acrimonious
contest over men. The issue Of protection is in.
calculably stronger and greater than any man,
for 1t concerns the prosperity Of tho present and
Of generations yct to come. Were 1t possible
for every voter of the Republic to see for him.
self the condition and the recompense Of labor
in Europe, the party of free trade in the United
States would not receive the support OF one
wage-worlser between the two oceans. 1t may
not be directly IN our power philanthropists to
elevate the European laborer, but 1t will be u
lasting stigma upon our states esmanship II we
permit the American laborer to be forced down
wards of labor everywhere will be advanced II
we steadily refuse to lower the standard ut
home Yours, very sincerely,
ny
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
BATTLE WITH BRUIN.
Thrilling Experience of a West Vir-
ginia Hunter.
Desperate Struggle for Life OF n Big Black
Bcar-siightiy Hit by a Bullet. She
Grappics with Her wouid-
BE Slayer.

PAnKERsBURo, w. VA, May 30.-Isanc
w. Cool an old hunter and farmer Of
Webster County, few days since killed n
large black bear which weighed over $50
pounds. Mr.. Cool was squirrel-hunting,
and had nothing with him but Squirrel.
gun and n couple Of small squirrel dogs.
Cool had just shot n squirrel, which fell
| out of a tall tree at his feet, when one OF
the dogs rushed into clump of UNDER
growth aud began to bark vicously. Tho
other dog, attracted by the nois,, followed
the first one and In n moment out
rushed n big black bear directly
toward Cool. The brute was growl-
ing and swapping viciously at her small
antagonists, who lodged the blows and
bites, swapping her by the hind legs when
ever thoy found an opening. Cool, who
had not yet been observed by the bear,
quickly loaded his gun and fired at tho
bears head. The bullet struck her, but
did not seem to injure her very badly, as
the bear turned and rushed toward the
hunter Not having time to relond, Cool
dubbed his gun, and just as the bear
raised to her hind feet struck her u
vicious blow on the head. The blow
knocked the bear backward, but she
quickly regainei her feet and again came
at the hunter in deadly rage. When Cool
again struck at the bear she quickly
warded off the blow with one of her foro
paws and made u savage blow at him with
| the other. The bears claws tore through
the hunters shirt and made five long
gashes down his breast, the cuts pene-
tratng, some of them at least, half an
inch. The force of the blow knocked
Cool off his feet, fiat on his back,
and the bear pounced upon him
and would have torn him into
ribbons but Tor the lively attack Of the
dogs, which seized tho ferocious brute by
one Of her hind legs, and viciously snapped
their teeth into them The bear whirled
around and made Il dash at the dogs, which
easily evaded her, running in front and
behind, swapping and biting until they had
decoyed her several yards distant from
Cool. The hunter loaded his gun as quickly
as possible and advanced toward the bear,
which whirled around and again advanced
npon him. just as the animal got within
two or three springs of him Cool took
rapid aim and shot her between tho
eyes, killing her instantly. After killing
the bear Cool, although badly hurt, went
into the thicket with his dogs, and by their
aid found two plump cubs curled up under
fallen tree. They were about as large
as common house cat. The hunter
picked them up and went to his home,
when he put them into small pen, in
which he proposes to keep them until fall,
when he will kill and eat them. The
wounds received by the hunter, although
painful, are not serious.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
PETE MCCARTNEY
Given Sentence OF Fifteen years-Thc
Notorious Counterfcitcr Evidently Not
Satisfied with Freedom.

Given Sentence OF Fifteen Years-Thc
Notorious Counterfcitcr Evidently Not
Satisfied with Freedom.
New ORLEANS, June 3.-The prolonged
trial OF the celebrated Pete Mccartney
ended late yesterday and he Is now as
sured Of confinement in the penitentiary
for fifteen years unless he should have the
good luck OF breaking out Of prison.
Mccartney came here from Mobile
several months ago, pretending to be
a country farmer OF the name OF
Wilson, looking for land, and, US such,
succeeded in unloading u number OF clever
ly raised bills. He had been operating in
Meridian and some Of tho smaller towns
in the interior with success, and his raised
fifty-dolar bills had been noated through
out the Southwest. His notes here also
escaped attention ut first, passed several
banks and were only discovered by slight
error in one Of the vigncttcs. Wilson was
caught with all the paraphernalia Of his
business on him. but IL was not until some
timo after his arrest that he was suspect
ed of being the celebrated Pete Mozart
ney. The suspicion indeed was due to
his own mistake, he being SO afraid OF be-
ing arrested that he had his whiskers and
beard shaved. This threw suspicion on
him and the detectives, who at first sus-
pccted him OF being what he pretended, q
novice mt the business, got photographs Of
all tho leading oounterfeiters in tho coun-
try and soon established his identity with
the celebrated Mccartney. The identlfica-
tion on his trial was perfect, but one OF
the jurors became dangerously i'll and the
case had finally to be postponed. Nc
Cartney was then taken sick, delay
ing the trial for weeks more. It came
up again Thursday, Mccartney appearing
as his own counsel, examining and cross.
examining the witnesses with considerable
legal acumen and finally making an argu-
ment to the jury in his own behalf, but it
did not win. The jury reported guilty, and
under which he was convicted. He will
be sentenced to fine Of not more than
$4,000 and impris comment for notmore than
fifteen wears,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
$4,000 Haul al Wichita.

WICHITA, KAN, May s1.--One of the
most successful burglaries ever COM
mitted here took place Tuesday night.
The residence of Mrs. Lee Jerome was
entered and $4,000 worth of diamonds and
other jewelry carried Off The inmates of
the mouse were chloroformed, and it took
the combined efforts of several physicians
to save the life of one of Mrs. Jerome's 8
children. There is no clew to the thieves.
Mrs. Jerome is the lady who caused con.
siderable sensation some weeks ago by
marrying the head waiter in hotel of
this city. She is worth 5000
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
Poisoned by a spidsr and Died.

RICHMOND, VA, May 30.-A few day ago
Mr. Louis A. Cont, of this city, went in
the nursery to take a look at his promising
boy, few months old, and he noticed a
number OF red spots upon the child's neck
and arms. Then he noticed a big spider,
and that these splotches had been made by
the insect The chld's body began to
swell steadily, until this morning the
limbs and abdomen were twice the natural
size, the boy suffering agony. This morn
ing he died, the SPIDERS poison having
reached the brain.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June IA few
days ago Ben Shiplet, n farmer, of White.
hall Township, this county, sent his little
girl, eleven years old, to ncighboring
farmer for milk. The failure of the child
to return alarmed her parents, and the in.
vestigation that followed leads to tho con-
clusion that she was killed by bear. The
farmers in the neighborhood started out in
large searching parties, and have discov-
cred unmstalsable evidence of the pres
ence OF bears in the locality where the lit
tie one was last seen. Tho fact that a num-
bcr OF sheep were killed, and portion OF
the girls clothes picked up. leaves little
doubt that she was devourcd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
Valuable Relic Of the Bsvolulion.

WASHINGTON, June ga relic of the Rev
olution has been offered to Mr.. Morrill,, of
the Senate Library Committee, during the
week. 1t is the original document given
to pass Major Andre through the American
lines when Benedict Arnold had resolved
to betray West Point into the handr OF the
British. The pass is signed by Arnold as
Major-General, and is countersigned by
General Gage. The possesaor is direct
descendant of Paulding, one of the scouts
that arrested Andre when he attempted to
pass the picket under the name of Ander.
ROn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
Earthuuaka RumhlInas.

COLUMBIA, y. c., June 8.-For the last
'veek seismic disturbances have been OK.
perienced nightly in a certain section OF
this city. These disturbances have been
sufficiently severe to awaken the inhabi
tants and rattle the sashes and furniture.
In one of the houses in this part of the
town the shocks were 80 continuous that
the inmates left their beds and moved out
OF the house. Last night a gentleman liv.
ing in that locality counted seventeen dis.
tinct shocks
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
tial preferences and the most probable
action Of tho delegntes in convent ion

tial preferences and the most probable
action Of the delegates in convention.
Twenty-Five States had been heard from up
to Saturday night. A brief summary Of
the replies from these States is as follows:
New Yorls-of the sixty-eight delegates fifty
one will probably vote for Governor Gray, OF
Indiana. General Black, of Illinois, is the gen.
eral second choice, and seventeen of the dele
gates are for him for first choice Tammany
and the County Democracy are almost unani-
nous for Gray.
Missouri, after w. r. Morrison of Illinois, as
first choice will go for Gray in consequence
OF Blacks course to Morrison.
The Kansas delegates are divided between
Gray and Black, but are chiefly for Gray
Oregon, after Governor Pennoyer Us first
choice, is for Western man.
Nevada is for protectionist.
Massachusetts Is first for p. A. Collins and
then for either +. O. Prince or Judge Abbott.
Ohio is nearly evenly divided between Gray
and Black.
Connecticut is for Western man.
Nebraska is for General Stevenson. Of ILL.,
nois, first, and then for either Gray or Black.
South Carolina prefers m Indiana man.
Michigan offers o majority for General Black.
Georgia Will give Its whole delegation to Gov
ernor Gray.
Indiana is instructed for Gray
Maryland prefers Gray to anybody else.
Virginia is first for Governor Lee, and them
for Stevenson or Gray.
Inc perSOnul preferences OF the Iowa Qeleg8-
tion are Gray 0, Black II, but they will vote
solid for Gray II 1t is evident that the Admins.
tration favors him.
Kentucky prefers Stevenson but will vote
for Gray or Black, with the chances in favor Of
Gray.
Illinois preferences are Black 49, Morrison
z, Stevenson2 2, Gray2.
New Hampshire leans toward Gray.
Colorado inclines toward Black.
Mississippi is chiefly for Black.
Texas is instructed for Mills and is for Gray
as second choice.
Pennsylvania has majority for Gray
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 49, "A special train
will leave here Sunday morning, June 3, at
10 O'Clock, via the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern conveying the Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana and Washington Territory dele
cations to the Democratic convention at
st. Louis, including the Mesaba Club, Of
Duluth, twenty-five strong; Key City Club,
of Dubuque, sixty strong; the Eastern
Iowa delegation, thirty strong. Governor
Church, of Dakota, joins the party at st.
Paul. The principal Democratic papers
will be represented and provisions are be-
ing made for 400 persons on this train.
SAN Francisco, May 2S.-Delegates to the
National Democratic convention left hero
yesterday morning for St. Louis On their
special Car was the inscription: "California
delegation solid for Grover Cleveland"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
Steamboat expIosio,.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3l.-Word came hero
to-day of the explosion Of the small steam.
boat Fulton at Pass Aux Loutre. Edward
Perkins, the pilot, and the captain, w. H.
Riddle, were killed. Landry and Watson,
colored deck hands, were badly and possi-
bly, fatally scalded. The explosion was
caused by the boiler upsetting, or being
thrown from it's foundations by the swell
OF the gulf, the vessel being stern wheel
river steamer.