davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-30

The cold wave oversprend the country yes
terday caused killing fross in Florida, the treesnR
line reaching Jacksonville and probably far south q
Cedar Keys The coldest place was hoorheAd, MINI,
90 below In Montana Dakota, and Wyoming It ID
becoming warmer and from l5O to $50 above EerO
yesterday.
Snow falling in northern Ohio and Pennsylvania
furry in this city in the afternoon
The of the country generally fair High winds
continued In tho lake regions and the New England
coast.
In this city the highest Government temperature was
36o lowest $50; tho wind averaged 10 mes hour
from the southwest and the average humidity was co
per cent
To-day promises to be fair and colder Tho tempera-
ture hould drop about 100. Sunday will bS fair and
cold
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy. in the The
SUS building, recorded the temperature yesterday
follows; A. NJ, 800; 8 A. NJ 80; 9A- n. Bsoi II ",
Ss'; 33OP. NJ, 37s p. NJ $40; sP. NJ. SlS; IL mid
night 800. Average, 35J10. Average Nov. 20 lSsa.
39b
SIGNAL FORECAST TILL 8 ?. n. sITuRDAT.
For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island Connecticut fair except light local SnoV
in northern Vermont; slightly colder. followed Sunday
by warmer. southwesterly windL
For HeD York. eastern IeHnSglpdntd, Rs1 eyS
Seg and DeGOGre ratri decded change In tempsTd-
ture; IOuthoeSterlV tDtndS
For tho Dstriet OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
fair; stationary temperature, followed Sunday BY
warmer; westerly winds, becoming variable.
For western New York western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia aud Ohio, clearing slightly warmer followed
Sunday by much warmer; westerly windG becoming
variable.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Archrte cite Forming an Organrzatlop.

About forty New York and Brooklyn archi-
teotS met in the Brooklyn Institute last evening and
took steps toward forming Tho Department OF ArchL
lecture OF the Brooklyn Institute" The institute Offers
he priv eyes OF Its building free of charge and In re-
asks that the organization shall be broad enough
to include amateurs we'll aB professionals and all
who are Interested In tho study Of architecture The
object OF the association 10 tho promotion OF ArchE
lecture by lectures and Instruction and by the forma
tion OF an architectural museum and library"
The professional members will constitute an Ad.
GaniIation. A meeting sf architscA anGtsurS and
ali Others interested will be called by The ChaIr
man George L Morse, TO effect an orESni.ston. Prof
explained the relations Witch that body would hold
TOW Ard tbe d depArtme mt OF architecture.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Drowned While Trying to Save q Dam.

LOWELL, Nov. 29.-John B. Collins, super
intendent Of the Collins Mills in Dracut lost
his life early this morning In an effort to save
the dam at his mill. The heavy rain had
caused Beaver Brook. on which the mill is
situated, to rise several feet. and the destruc-
ton OF the dam meant the destruction OF much
mill property and dwellings along the side OF
tremendous pressure. and was being under
mined by the water that swept around the
ends. hr; Collins walked out upon the bridge
thus engaged the bridge was swept away. Mr..
Collns's body wRs carried down tho stream.
and his not been recovered.
The sun., 1889-11-30
NEGOTIATION FOR rELLoW FEThR.
Dr. FreIre's Report to the French Academy
or His SuccessTuI Experiments.

DR.. Wolfred Nelson, formerly resident OF
Panama, said yesterday that the Investigations
OF DIR. DominRos Frelre OF Rio Jnneiro had
demonstrated that the human srstem can be
protected against yellow fever by fhoculation.
DIR. Freires Investigations we're carried on
under tho patronage OF Dom Pedro, and tho
Municipal Council Of Rio JRneiro has appro-
priated 5000 monthly for the maintenance OF
depots OF yellow fever virus in that city DIR.
Freire's process consists in producing atten-
uated yellow fever microbes. incubation with
these causes mild form of the disease. which
protects the subject against yellow fever Just
as VACCINATION does against smallpox.
DR.. Nelson showed copy OF report recently
presented to the French Academy of Science
by DR.. Frelre.. This gives the results attained
by means Of inocuation during the epidemic
In Brazil OF 1883 and 1852. 1t says that during
this period there were inocuatod 1870 reOple.
9SS strangers. and 2.5s2 Brnzliane. The In
ocuations were made for tine most part where
the epidemic was ut its worst. OF the 2. .5S2
Braziltans there might propely be placed with
the 9SS strangers the number oil ,1iO. repre-
sentlng persons IRON the interior who had not
not acclimated, and also children. The rate OF
mortality among the vaccinated was .OiS; ut
santos. Re2ende. SerrRra and Cataguazes the
immunity from the disease was absolute.
among the non-vaccinated in The same PLACES
was 4.136, Of whom 2.S0O were strangcrs. NJ.
Jemble estimated that in Senegal, among tho
strangers who had been there from one to
low fever and 66.O6 OF the attacke ed died. APP
plying these facts to the experiments In Bra
Zil, out OF the 2107 strangers tnoculRteu l,O9S
should have died. Only 25 did die. Since 1883
among them the rate OF mortality from yellow
fever has been Ui.
The sun., 1889-11-30
ONCE OF THE AMERICAN BIG FOUR
James Kelly, tho Burnt-cork Actor. Dies
OF Heart Disease.

OF Heart Disease.
James Kelly, burnt-cork actor died sud-
denly Of heart disease early yesterday morn
ing at 20 East Fourth street. He was born in
Pittsburgh in 1864. For many years he was
known on the variety stage as Kelly. OF Con-
nors and Kelly. He went to England in 1876.
ACCOMPANIED by his wife. who was a Miss Car
rio Belmont. With Connors. Petre. and Fish
he went to Paris Madrid. Berlin and Vienna
appearing in vaudeville performances as the
Original American Big Four"
@ He returned TO America In 1882 and went to
San Francisco. appearing with his wife with
the stage name Of Kelly and Belmont. He re-
turned to this city few weeks ago, after an
Mrs. Kelly said yesterday, that her husband
had taken UP the athletic business OF
late on the stage. and that he had in Baltimore
performed SO. vigorously that IL had undoubt-
edly hastened his end. For some time he had
felt that his violent exercise on the stage had
Injured him. The troupe were on their way to
bridgeport Mr.. Kelly was q member Of the
Pittsburgh Order of Elks. The body will be
sent to Pittsburgh to-day.
The sun., 1889-11-30

low She Was Caught" romance OF the inBtAntA-
camera was written and the characters photo
miles % Ey any other country Although thousands OF
Uia to 9rd In every American family. As manpula-
i W tns artsctve camera she has equal and tho
antAneou, Photographic published In the New York
taGSy aoIy iIneT which AppeATs on the news stands
sS,iy vaIrJ with them conviction which cannot bs
sty istutsd They tRk en- from real life, and the
SoaS hH % How She Was CAUGHT" told 40 graphically
a. ~ lbe Pen and the camera will be found 70 con.
Ssu ssis which every thoughtful lady will bO sure TO
''~~ anu ever nteIWAId IelnSmbeI.-AdV.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Woman Anrs In tho Street. i.

Della o'Farrell, an Irish woman, whose
husband. Leonardo, is a Cuban ciRarmaker,
was severely burned yesterday afternoon at Sc
Cherry street. While she was bending over the
stove preparing her husbands supper her
apron caught flre. She ran into the street all
abaze, The stiff wind. that was blowing
famed the fire, Daniel sullivan OF 92 Roose-
stripping on the burning clothes carried the
screaming. woman into, her house; and, with
blankets OF her bed. She is In Bellevue Hos
The sun., 1889-11-30
Broke . prlsoner's jaw.

A'Soung burglar was caught In the house Of
Mrs Feline Gllen Of 78s East 10th street at o'clock
on Tuesday morning and taken 10 the fremont police
station. He said he was Edward Ever.t OF Stamford
Conn. lie submitted quietly TO being searched until the
police attempted to examine papers found In his
pocket aud ien he fought like tiger IN the HIru
the prisoners law was broken.
Who fiVeS in 10th street He pleaded that hs was
drunk and mistOok the house for his own. Justice
cochans held Murphy for trial in the AsErSARia Court
IsStSEdAy.A
The sun., 1889-11-30
Lsaaera Is : COUNTY seat war Arre.tsa.

DENVER. Nov. 3O.-United States Marshal
Hill OF Colorado has arrested b. Frazer and r. Isor
two OF the principal actors in the bloody county seat
war Stephens county Kansas in which Sheriff Cross
and -four OF his deputies were killed on one side and
OF FTAEers the other. Frazer has he
for some time working as painter. He arTeStsd
In North Denver Monday. Isor was arrested In
Pueblo on Wednesday. They both were ArrARnod be.
fore the United StattB Commissioner third man has
been arrested IN small town Pueblo. lIo will be
brought here To night and tomorrow all three will bS
turned over to the kansas authorities for trial
The sun., 1889-11-30
E,dmnuu for Collector OF Revenue.

Ferdinand Eidmann and his friends OF the
German Republican County Committee. OF
which he is Chairman. and OF the regular
County Committee. OF which he is member
from the Tenth, are all smiles nowadays. They
8nces from Washington that Mr.. Eidmann is
to succeed Collector OF Internal Revenue
Leonard A, Giegerieh Of the Third district. and
that very shortly, too.
The sun., 1889-11-30
A Bullet Fired Iuto . Harlem Train

. The local train on the Harlem Railroad.
which leaves the Grand Central depot at
O'Clock in the evening. was just pulling into
the Melrose station last night whom the report
OF pistol was heard. A bullet came through
one OF the windows OF the fourth car and i'm
side. Two women wero sitting in the seat by
the window through which the bullet passed.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Makes Judse Rueker Two 1r,nions R,ehsr.

DENVER Nov. 29.-The famous Aspen mine
suits. brought by Judge Ruoker against Horny Young
and others and involving o oneslxth interest In the
Aspen mne as we'll as onesixh OF the four nvo mil.
lions which have already been taken cu. decided IN
favor OF Judge Rucker to-day. Judge RuekeF bouRhb
option sixth interest in the mine SlAUO0
from Young. A rich vein struck and YounG ro-
fused complete the trade. Rucker brought suit and
the decision rendered this morning make. him two
able notoriety about year ago by his quarrel with
The sun., 1889-11-30
Attacked the Deck Hands with Meat Axe.

CINCINNATI, Now 29.-Hank Pritchard. a
white "Strkar" on the steamer Telegraph craLed with
liquor seized meat axe and attacked the deck hands
last evening when the boat opposite Columbia ON
It's way up The river Richard NJ Curry colorsd Toust
tAneouA James Butler received on tho top OF his
head which iB thought will prove fatal The murderer
WAS lOc ed y New Richmond.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Murder In the First Degree.

BELLEFoNTE. Pa, Nov. 29-The trial OF Will
liam Seelye Hopkins who shot and killed his wife
Maggie Hopkins and his motherin-law. Esther Waga-
man. at Phipsburg on sept % has ended In verdict
OF murder IN the first degree The Jury was only
hour and quarter Their verdict gives salts
faction, the crime most brutal Counsel for
Hopkins asked for trial to-day. and tho Court
granted him time to prepare his reasons therefor.
The sun., 1889-11-30

Fordham Morris and committee OF resi4
dents of the Twenty.third and Twenty-fourth wards
called upon Commissioner Of Public Works GFoy zee.
teday and asked his to tho Introduction in Al
nany OF oh 10 give as tne same luIlsdio-
partment that II has on Manhattan Island and his
Groy declined lie said his department had enough
do now.
The sun., 1889-11-30

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-W. V. Durkee an cleo
trician of Brooklyn. in tho employ OF the Thomson.
Houston Electric Company was killed this morning
while At work elevator at the Ire mont House.
The elevator was descending when the spring in the
centrifugal device broke, sending piece or metal
through Durkeos BODY. j. NJ. Mason an employee of
the Whittier Machine Company, had q leg broken
The sun., 1889-11-30
A Soldier Roy Works Thanksgiving Too
Hard,

Thomas McGrath a 20-year- r-old lad. Joined
Uncle SANS forces couple OF months ago, aud went
to be a soldier wilets Point. lie wanted to keep
Thanksgiving In the old way and for that purpose he
got EAsS on Wednesday, good for three dayA He
worked overtime at It. aud had put about four and
half days jubution into tho three DAYS His turlough
WAS up at noon Yesterday He visiting his brother
who lives in LOT Washington street and he swallowed
BOtno arsenic there. He fixed up at Chambers
street HOHDitAl
The sun., 1889-11-30

Commencing Dec the popular southwestern
Limited en- the New York Central will leave Grand Gen.
nN station daily at 10 30 NJ two hours later Il an AZ
present Hnd will run on faster time reaching BnaIo
O2O r ", Niagara Falls 1870 p NJ, Cleveland A. NJ
ecinsinnsh WIN through stepping car sSS A NJ and
Tho famous Wagner Vestlbuled New York and ChiasSa
LimiIsd viii eohtnu0 70 Leave daily AI $50 A N-IdR
The sun., 1889-11-30
Killed His Angry son-ln-Law.

OsGooD. Ind. Nov. 29.-J. Dobson was killed
by his faIher'inIaw. A. Bshop, on Wednesday night
Owing to Dobson's III treatment OF his wife her father
had induced her to return home This enraRed DObson
who armed himself with revolver and nred eve shots
through q window OF bishops house without result
Then no set hre 10 the house and barn but tile Ames
were eNtingushed before any serious damage done
Do0sOn then tried TO Vet away but intercepted by
Bishop who beat his law brains with an axe
The sun., 1889-11-30
PIttsburGh Aldermen and Detectives Sent
to Prison.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 29.-Aldermcn Callen,
Doughty. and Maneese and Detectives Bauder Doyle,
Magic, and Bender convicted OF conspiracy to dcaud
In sptlnR bribes aette caIeA of illegal liquor sell
ing were sentenced this morning by Judge White In
Criminal Court CRlen got three years in the work
house Doughty one yeSri and Manseso slL mouths IN
years In the workhouse, Magic one year. and Bender
The sun., 1889-11-30
A CaiiForn In Stage Coach Robbed.

REDDINo. CAL, Nov. 2O.-The Reddlng and
weAverve stage robbed few miles from here last
night The hGhwaymAn, armed with shot gun and a
pistol conpssd the driver to throw ou; WellA Fargo
10 q treasure box and tho all pouch There hut
lte money In the express box but the rOOber
considerable TeHiste mall
The sun., 1889-11-30

date the travel TO principal cities
in Western New York. the New York Central Railroad
commencing Dee win insgEuTIte new fast train for
bunAlO and intermediate citieh leaving Grand Central
Stnuon daily GtB5O a. ~, with drawing room cars
and coaches through 10 CAAandAlguS ana BqnAlOyAGR
The sun., 1889-11-30
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

A. M.-s:15 AZ Mercer street, May Il Co.'S
mandatory of Jerseys. damage slight
r. A-3;I5 ls9 south street chimney nre, no damage;
30 rubbish In cellar OF 638 Ninth avenue; 7iIb schi
ling AAursr'a orASs and German slYeT foundry, -
kldEtdEO street. damage SJ.OOa
The sun., 1889-11-30
Eighteen Supposed Lynehers Arrssted.

WHITEHALL. Wis. Nov. 29.-Eighteen men
and boys suspected OF completely in the oleson lynch
ing at Preston have beeu arrested and 20 on bail
Six of tho ynchers have ert the state Some OF
are members of the best families in Preston -Four boys
In Jail have made confession.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Alderman Sullivan to Lead No More.

The movement against Alderman Richard
j. Sullivan. the Tammhny leader OF the Fiji
teenth Assembly district has grown since his
defeat for reelection. He will be deposed from
the leadership. Tho new leader will probably
be ex-Assemblyman William Z. Dalton.
The sun., 1889-11-30

The Cola Wavo Has Arrived.

Carl Schurz has, been seriously i'll with
West Fifty eighth street He is said TO bo mproTinR
The sun., 1889-11-30
Four GlrI. KlIlea by a Powder E.plosIon.

ELLIoTTsvILLE W. Va, Nov. 29.-Four little
girls children of Hugh Dunn, wealthy mine owner,
found keg Of powder In an abandoned working yes
teriay morning. In some way they exploded II aud
we're blown TO atoms Their mother lost her reason
when told OF the late OF her children.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

Mas aato them tlaa gieoth his
ueighler drink, tliat putteth llis.bottlc
\ ta him aud nialsetb him drunken also.
ilabbal;kNt 2s l5.
4 i'be Losd sitgIl nat spsra him, but
7 tie anger " the lord pnd His jealousy
shall snloke against that rnan, and oil
the curaes that arc written ia the book
shall be apon llin, and the Lord shall
bot out his name from under heaven.
--Deut. 90: 20.
What a laundering from the throne
Is the above! 1t will be profitable for
oil men to consider the divine justif-
cation in declaring His judgments
against the evil Of strong drink. We
hear much about hard times and the
suiierings Of the labofing class, and
many feel that they ought To have
some relief from the enemies that op-
press them, but the greatest wrong to
the poor mans land is, strong drink.
When we remember that the drink
bill of this country Is one and one-half
million more dollais than the amount
paid for bread, and that as much il
paid for tobacco as is paid for meat, 1t
is not difficult for any man to see that
the remedy il IN his own hand.
The latest statistics showing the cost
Of the various commodities used by the
people Of this country are az follows:
Liquor 9O0,0o0,0 900, tobacco SO0,O0O,-
600, nacat 500, 000,0g brcnd 750, 900, 900
iron and steel 100000, 600, boots and
shoes 40O, 900, ,000, public instruction ST.
000,030 dollars. Let every consumer
study carefully those figures, and let
every man who complains Of hard luck
and bad times, and who Is finding
fault because some other man is more
prosperous than himself, and who is
angry because the devil Is so mean,
first cast away the destructive glass
and the dc filing plug, al see il very
much Of the evil complained Of does
not disappear.
Says the New York Tribune: "One
in every twenty Of the people Of this
country are incapaeitatcd for work
through the use Of liquor, and these, If |
at ordinary wages, would
cara $200,O00,090 annually" Stone
wall Jackson said: ~ never use it; / |
am more afraid Of II than of Yankee
bullets" REv. r. II. CALDER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
NOag.M VI .,aIMN.

'l'hc National Moments ahfisial
Temperance Union holds iis siGeeaih
amim,l convention IN Giiicaga, ireni
the sih to the 18Th 81 nest taogth.
IhiN inilst be nuinheiai anhaHe the
iaosi practical lcnefcctd or.saia tFns
~ The dizzy. The terlan eChi#iaun
and Temperance inlta ttsie ieGicats
the special lines of work withIn whiel
itrxtita its energies. In the ramifica-
tons Of these il touches even such sub
lpcts Rs public sanitation AID private
hygiene, On the theory that right CON
dltions Of physical life make the best
haas for moral development. Total
abstinence from traffic In or cansump-
tioa Of ahoholic stinulants Is cardi-
nalsprlnciplc Of society; and other de-
paismcnts Of domestic morals receive a
large share Of its attention In every
community where II maintains
branch.
An organization which, even at the
end ofsixtoen years, has by lis own ef-
forts built up system often thousand
loga auxiliary hranches, spread n net
work OF Juvenile branches over The
country, establishing It publishing
hnuse with mn annual issue of sixty
milton pages and newspaperorgan Of
ai1ty thousand circulation, challenges
universal respect for the business abili-
~ and force Of character Of the women
who have had charge or It's fortunes.
More, perhaps, than nny other tenn.
pcrance organization, this one, by its
well maintained activity and zeal, has
come to be regarded hy the great mass
of people as the very head and front of
the liJuoy movement lts Tendencies
are mrefully noted by friends and enc
mics Its efforts il behalf of society
purity rs well as in the special sphere
of temperance have won for it the ap-
iIroval and warm sanction ofthousands |
cfmcn and women outside its ranks. !
All this has tended 70 give cXtraordi-
nary weight p itS public expressions,
and hrs nude II M necessary for the
GniQu as any other great enterprise to
shsw The utmost caution in tsrelations
iopolities, when an issue is before the
public III which It's prime iples ayc in
volycd.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
q Ifaio 0la Man.

4 hale old ;aan, Mr.. Jas Wilson Of
Aliens springs, lIl, who is over sixty
years u age, s,ys; u have IN my time
tried d great many medicines, some Of
excellent quality, but never before did
find aay that would 10 completely do
al that Is claimed tof II as Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diorrhna
Remedy II is truly Il wonderful me4-
oinen For sale ly NJ. A. Miller.
All the groceries you can carry for a
DolhrGt BG0wNELL's,
Albany, Or,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
What a Fortune

Is a good healthy, pcarly skin. Few
are aware Of the short time it tul;os for
disordered liver to cause blo,chcs on
The face, and a dark greasy skin. One
bottle Of Begg's Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker viii restore this organ to
It's natural and healthy stNte, and
cleanse the blood ofall impurities, 1t
is meeting with wonderful success.
We guarantee every bottle, NJ. A..
Miller, Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

OLYMPIA p. MURRAY, M. D.,
Female leSpacialist. lias practiced on
the Pacific Coast for tho past twenty
FIVE years. A life time devoted II The
study Of female troubles, theii causes
and cures. ! have thousands of tcsti-
monials of permanent curFs fiqri tic
best people on fhia coast A positive
gliaranteeto permanently cure any case
Of female weakness llo matter how
long standing or what the stage may
be. Charges reasonable and within
the reach Of all. For the benefit Of the
very poor Of my sex who are suffering
from any OF the great multitude Of all
ments that follow in the train of that
terrible disease known as female weak
ness, and who are not able to pay for
treatment, will treat free Of charge.
Consultation by mail, free, All cores
pondencc strictly confidential. Medi-
cines packed, boxed and sent ty ex-
press with charges pre-pai l--for
"home" treatment, with specific direc-
tions for use. fyou are suffering from
any female trouble, periodically OF con-
stantly, Address,
OLYMPIA s. MURRAY, M. d.,
Eastportland, Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE At Oregon City. oregon.

LAND OFFICE AT Oregon City. Oregon.
October 2G l&y9
Notice Is hereby given that the foilowingnamcd
~ settler has ilcd notice OF his intention To make
final proof n support Gf his clnim. and that said
proof VIII De made before the county Judge. Or IL.
his absence before the comfy clerk Of i-iun cuiu-
IS, al Albany, oregon, on Tuesday .cc. H. 1883
VIZ. Carl Reinhnrt, Homestead eitry 5a1C. f0r the
seI@ ofnwl4 swl+ Of nel4, nelz Of sw14 ny Of rel
Of iec H. tp IL sofrlc
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ard cultivation Of said
land, viz s Lewis, 7 Lewis. N Webher and y
WebbeT, all Of sweet Home, Linn county Oregon.
J. 4. APPERs0N. Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
Syrup OF RVS.

Produced from the laxative and nuiri-
tiuus juice of California tigs, combined
with the medicinal virtscs Of plants
known TO lie most beneficial to the
human system, acts gently, on the kid
neys, liyer aud bowels, eflectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing hubitual
constipation.