davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07
n HOEYlGUE'S ! COLUMN.

Being received dairy " MS
MAMMOTH STORE and at
the One Price Cash Store con-
trolled by G. M. Talbot as
manager.
The stocks of these cstab-
lishments are full and COM
plete, and an experience OF
nearly twenty years IN the
trade at Lebanon enables me
to select such goods as will
meet the wants Of the people.
AS buy for cash, a careful
inspection will satisfy anyone
of ordinary intelligence that
MONTAGUE'S PRICES and
the superior quality of his
goods fully merit the liberal
patronage he is receiving, and
for which he returns his pro-
found thanks.
In Montague's DRESS
GOODS department will be
found many new and elegant
designs purchased at very low
figures Of one OF the largest
importing houses in America.
The goods will be sold cores
pondingly low, and we res
pectfully invite the ladies to
examine them before purchas-
ing.
Montague has been selling
a great many wedding dresses
lately, and will take pleasure
in furnishing complete outfits
to parties contemplating
house keeping.
Our CLOTHING De
PARTMENT needs but little
advertising, as the goods sell
themselves. We keep native
Oregon manufactured cloth
ing as well as fine lines just
received from New York and
Chicago. A look through our
stock will convince you that
we can fit you in any kind Of
suit you may desire at prices
lower than a good many mer-
chants can buy their goods.
Wehave good serviceable suits
at $5.75, ST, SIS, 30 or $40.
These prices are Is per cent
lower than the goods are usu-
ally sold in any town in Ore
gon.
FOR THE BOYS.
Boys, it will interest you to
know that in selecting his
mammoth stocks Of clothing,
he has Just laid in the largest
assortment Of Boys Clothing
ever brought to this city.
Have your Papa and Mama
bring you in for q new suit, so
you can attend camp meeting
and the May picnics, and we
will fit you out very nicely.
Always insist on having them
60 to Montague's for their
goods, as in his establishment
you will get 100 cts. worth for
every dollar expended.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In addition to a large stock
Of Leather goods, Montague
has purchased an immense
stock Of the celebrated Buck
ingham K Hecht make Of
boots and shoes. Every pair
warranted. When you need
anything in that line drop in
and see us. The goods and
prices are ALL RIGHT.
TEE ONE PRICE Cash
Store Is All immense success;
the sales are very large and
increasing rapidly. It istrue
the profits are very small, but rs we
can turn the money many times dur
ing the year, | find that In the long
.... ~ ......tI. tatfn, SI,.a.t ft,a opa1
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07

Leoa sscra.
X. y. Roberts pays cash for produce,
art 4on't yoE largetIt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07

gsuA TrE EzRlsSg " your friends in
saa Ea
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
ines OF her forward hatch were burned

ings. OF her forward hatch were burned
and the outward marks of a big fire,
which came very near destroying the
vessel and lis precious cargo, were visible.
The Para left New York the first part OF
this month with full cargo OF merchan-
die. She reached Aspinwall in due season
and the longshoremen and sailors had dis
charged total OF $50 tons OF the cargo
from the hold when Ere was discovered
among the cotton and naval stores which
were stored in the forward compartment.
This was on the evening OF August II. two
days after the vessels arrival. The fire
had complete control of the forehead which
was discovered on fire and before the alarm
could be sounded great sheets OF flame and
volumes of binding smoke completely filled
the air over the forward part OF the craft.
The flames attracted the attention of the
ancient fire department. of Aspinwall, which
turned out, and, with the assistance OF q
number OF American laborsrs about the
dock, set to work to assist the people OF
the steamship. All through the night of
the 11th the men toiled, and several fell
exhausted as the morning came on from
over work. The 18th opened with the fire
still burning fiercely, and toward noon of
that day it looked as if the steamer
was doomed. During the afternoon OF
the 18th day the flames went down as
suddenly as they began, at and 4 O'Clock
Captain Lockwood, skipper OF the ship,
reported the fire extinguished.
A very large quantity OF the cargo was
destroyed and the interior OF the vessel is
badly damaged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
THE LONDON DOCK STRIKES.
1t is Spreading Through Sympathy-suits
.., Brought for Damages.

1t is Spreading Through Sympathy-suits
f.. Brought for Damages. .
LONDON, August 26.-The strike begun
by dock laborers, which subseq lenyIy
spread to the carmen, has now ex ~nded
to the Thames Iron Works, and ~ gas
stokers threaten to join forces wi n the
strikers. There is also talk of competing
laborers in all trades quitting workt force
matters to close at once. Iron workers
strikes adds several thousands to tie un-
employed. The men as yet are orderly.
Shipping business is entirely para y zed.
Mail steamers, are leaving without carzoes.
Four of the. largest mills in Blae burn
shut down owing to dullness OF trade.
The platefs at Bermondssy, subj rb OF
London, have joined the strikers. Ia
Rotherhite, ia ship-building distr ct OF
London, PROFESSIONS OF strikers are rIarch-
ing continually. Many owners have begun
suits against the Commercial Dock Co.,
| claiming damages for detention OF v~ssels.
The cumpaRy claimed the act OF paria-
ment granting them a charter preClut - the
enforcement of any claims for da nages
owing to the strikers.
LONDON, August 26.-The strike is gain.
ing new adherants hourly. Eighty 4on-
| sand sailors and fremen and 2, 500 iock-
| men at Isle Dogs, where several large 'ocks
| are located have gone out. The p"rters
at Kings Cross have also joined the strike.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28

he object to be attained by adjournihg
until tomorrow is to allow time for fufl
discussion between the delegates as to the
nominees in caucus. For this purpose all
the delegations have held caucuses separ.
ately and The result will be an understand.
ing arrived at before going into convention
tomorrow.
The Hon. J. K. Toole is very generally
spoken OF for governor. Strong pressure
was exerted on the Hon. G. W. Stapleton
to allow the use of his name Tor this and
several other Offices in succession, but he
stated to your correspondent that he had
refused them all, since they each involved
his removal to Helena and the sacrifice OF
his business interests in Butte.
j. r. Russell is actively at work in his
canvass for the nomination for state
superintendent Of schools, with good pros
poets. The Custer county delegation have
candidate in Mr.. Templeton, of Miles
City, and the Der Lodge delegation will
place Mr.. MeJ er in nomination. It was
stated that Mr.. Logan i5 not q candidate,
though this is doubtful, as he is present at
the convention with an air that betokens
business. Locality is the only thing against
Mr.. Russel. a., il left to individuals, it is
said he COZ .st -le ou:n:"atj"n without
any troubI
Judge De, :, 81. ..olHnee for
chief justice, Ex-unlef ia ustic Mcconnell not
being in the race. Mr.. Middleton OF Custer
is said to have the best show SO far for at
torney general.
Mr.. DAILY is noted figure among the
delegates and uodestly among the guests
at the Montana hotel as unostentatiously
as though one oi themselves instead Of the
princely protector who his made this
palace possible for their comfort and enter.
tainment,
The rotuu,ia OF the Montana hotel pre-
sented an animated appearance before the
convention, during recess and alter ad-
;ournmeut. But extensive as are it's re-
sources they are ia xed to the utmost limit
to. night, and many who desired to share
it's hospitality over night have had to look
/ ,r quarters elsewhere. In fact, Anacon-
da g sleeping accommodations, public and
private, have never been put to such a test
IA hey have tonight.
II Is expected that the convention to-day
will hear come splendid flights OF oratory
when nominations are in order.
The present convention is notable for the
complete absence OF factions and the entire
harmony OF all from the party leaders
down, the sole ambition being to nominate
ticket in which the good OF the party is
he sole consideration. '- E.ss r..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
IN THE BLACK REPUBLIC.
Hypolite in Possession of Port au Prince
A Black Man as Minister Not Wanted.

HypOk1t6 In Possession OIL FOrl 3u EG1fice.
A Black fan as Minister Not Wanted.
WAsHINGToN, August 26.-Acting oecre-
tary Walker received the following ole
gram from the United States cons at
Santiago, Cuba, dated to-day:
"Gerhardi, at Port au Prince orde.s me
to cable that Hypolite's force OF 1000 men
quietly occupied the town ON the 23d. The
minister OF war of the Northern forct as
sures me he will nos permit rio tous
demonstration or destruction OF pro;l1rty.
French corvette sailed at noon for Tau
tiago, Cuba. with Legitime and his pr'nci-
pal followers and numbers of refugees.
The city continues quiet. Hypolite, the
provisional president letters to-day"
WASHINGTON, August ga runner is
printed that, owing to the objection in
Hay ii to having black man as minister,
President Harrison has decided to with
draw the appointment OF Douglass. This
is denied at the state department, but it is
said Douglass will probably not be sent
until Hippolyte asks for recognition.
Douglass called upon acting Seere tary
Wharton OF tho state department, to-day,
aod announced his readiness to leave for
the post. but Wharton stated the .opart-
ment was not yet ready TO send hun.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
THE SUSPECTS IN COURT.
Each Demands a Separate Trial-The Case
Adjourned to Wednesday.

Each demands q separate TrlaI-The case
Adjourned to Wednesday.
CHICAGO, August 26.-The cases OF Cough
lin, Burke, Begs, Kuns and Sullivan charged
with completely in the Cronin murder
on the 4th OF May came to trial this
morning. AT the opening OF court States
Attorney LongnecksE stated that three OF
the defendants ssefaii is ssk for separate
trial. ..gSa
separate trial, aGRread long affidavit in
which kun9 stated he, never knew DR..
Cronin during the latter's life time. He de-
cared he was entirely innocent of any
murder, or completely In, or knowledge OF
murder. .....
Counsel for Detective Coughlin read
long affidavit, saying il his client was
tried with the other defendants it would
involve the introduction OF testimony
| which, while inapplcable to Coughlin,
would nevertheless prejudice his case.
Counsel then read an affidavit by Coughlin
himself asserting his innocence Of COM
plicity in the crime.
| Counsel for Patrick O'Sulliyan next read
| an affidavit by his client, asserting certain
evidences to lie introduced against others of
| the defendants would be prejudieial to his
case; also asserting his innocence OF the
crime charged.
Similar afidavits for separate trials were
preseated in behalf of Patrick O'Sallivan,
Martin Burke and Frank Woodruff.
The hearing was then adjourned till
Wednesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.
A Trial Which Gave Generally Very Salts
factory Results.

A Trial Which Gave Generally Very Salts
factory Results.
WASHINGTON, August 24.-Acting Secre
tary Walker, THE afternoon, received by
telegraph the following official report upon
the performance OF the new cruiser Charles
ton, upon trial, yesterday, near San Fran
cisco. The report is from Commodore
Benham, president of the trial board.
dated August "a, and reads thus:
"Official trial of the Charleston. Engines
and boilers finished yesterday afternoon.
Probably average total horse power 6, 700;
maximum revolutions for one hour
116 81O; average revolutions for four
hours 115. Vacuum never below twenty
six. Ships draft, starting trial. 16 feet IL
inches forward, 10 feet aft. Continuous
speed by log of eighteen knots maintained
ship actually under forced draft for 81
hours. Performance OF machinery and
boilers admirable; during the entire period
not found necessary to slow nor was thsre
any heating" a.. - s.. -a
Commodore Walker expresses himself as
highly gratified with the result Of the t..iial.
He says the smooth running bi the ma
chinery under the trying COZ EDITIONS of the
Fried DRAFT for 80 lonr time, and the con.
tinuous high specu maint aimed, stamp the
Gaar!est"r as a vese ell without suPsrlor
~ ;. nj be noticed the vessel showed Too
horse power, while the contract requires
| 7, 900. The design eOntemplates speed O
| eighteen knots; this appears to be realized
although there is discrepancy in the horse
power, which, if this trial should be accept
ed as final, would subject the contractors
to a penalty, consequently the engineer
oftice believe another trial will be had ant
the machinery made smooth. and the ex
nerience gained in the preceding trials oith'
vessel, which has already successfully me
the expectations in other respects, viii
realize the condition OF 1000 horsepower
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
Education i'm Salt Lake City.

1t may be seen from our advertising col
umns All Hallows college, Salt La ke City,
has been placed under the control Ct the
Marist Fathers. an order which has
achieved high success in the education of
youth not only in some nf our Eastern
states but likewise in Earni~, Australia
and New Zealand. y... . --' +.
Under the guidance. OF tlcs'' experienced
teachers, the college "f All Hal'ows, found.
ed some years uso hy Bishop Seaman. will
no doubt continue to, prosper and to ex'
tend its reputation as an i0stitution where
intellectual progress goes baud in hand
With careful moral trainil & The future OF
teIlieence OF our rising generation. and We
hail with satis siaction every development
which tends to place ut the disposal OF ouI
youth the immense advantages which
Young man starting in life derives from 9
good education.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
THE OLD "BOYS In BLUE"
THE GREAT RNCAMPMENT OPENS
At TMILWAUKEE WITH SUCCESS.
The Attendance To-Day will be One Hun

The Attendance To-Day Will be One Hun
dred Thousand-Gen. Sherman Received
with Open Arms - Corporal Tanner
Present-The Program for To-Day and
Tonight.
MILWAUKEE, August 26.-An immense
crowd came in to-day by every train and
there are not less than 100000 strang-
ers in the city. About $4,000 OF them are
veterans distributed among various subur.
ban camps. -faFyga,geh.ff e,a. ,s,,..s
General Sherman arriyed at s o'clock to-
night and was escorted to his hotel by the
executive council. When the carriage
reached the Plankinton house the general
was saluted with shower of bouquets.
Tonight the old Iron Brigade held re.
union at Elk's Hall, the chief feature being
an address by General Bragg, its old COM
nander. 1>''7t
The Sons OF Veterans held great camp.
fire, presided over BY Commander in Chief
Warner.
The encampment proper opens to-mor-
row when the grand parade will take place.
1t is expected that III , .s.,.4 -
10000 MEN WILL BE IN LINE.
Tomorrow evening the chief meeting O
the week will take place at the West Side
Turner Hall. An address OF welcome will
be made by Gov. Howard, which win be re.
sponded to by Commander-in.C Chief Warner.
Mayor Brown will deliver an address on be.
half OF the city, and this will be responded
to by Corporal Tanner, Commissioner of
Pensions.
An east-sde campfire will also be held.
The light house squadron srmory will be
presided over by General Fairchild, and an
address will be made by Senator John C.
SPooner and Others. General Sherman will
appear and address both the camp-fres to-
morrow evening
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
TIE BEHRING SEA TROUBLE.
The British Governments Said to be Anx-
fous for an Arbitration of the Matter. q

The British Government Said to be Anx-
ious for an Arbitration of the Matter. q
LONDON, August 23.-The Press associa-
tion says the English government has init.
| mated to the United States government it's
| willingness to negotiate a settlement OF the
Behring sea matter, and now awaits the
American governments reply.
OTTAwA, August 23.-It is now admitted
in political circles here that Lord Stanley
has made urgent representations in regard
to the recent seizures in Behring sea. Alead-
ing official OF the fisheries department says
he feels certain that an International COM
mission will be appointed after the expira-
ton OF the Alaska commercial company .
contract to settle the Atlantic and Behring
sea question. He feels confident that
compensation for the late seizures will be
paid the Canadian vessel owners. Hon.
Mackenzie, minister of customs, has
telegraphed to Victoria for information
regarding the recent seizures in BehriBg sea.
He expressed himself as pleased with the
attitude assumed by the London Times on
this question.
WASHINGTON, August 24.-The acting Sec
retary of state to-day said that no com.
municstion from Minister Lincoln on the
| subject Of Behring Sea seizures was received
at the department. He had nothing be-
yond what he had seen in the newspapers
from the British gov ernment OF an inten-
tion to request arbitration and the depart
ment has had no communication fl ON the
British government upon the subject since
Secretary Bayard quilted the Office.
SAN FRANCISCO. August PA Victoria
dispatch reports the arrival OF the sealing
schooner Sapphire from Behring sea. hav-
ing been chased by the Unite d States cutter
Bear, but escaped. The Sapphire had
$500 sealskins on hoard. The Sapphire
reports that the revenue cutter Rush had
seized the schooner Minnie and the
schooner Penelope, and had taken them
to Ounalaska.
OTTAWA, August 24.-The Hon. Macken-
zie Bowee has received a telegram from Vic
toria that the papers in connection with
the recent seizure of seal=rs has been sent to
Ottawa.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
MISSOULA COUNTY DEMOCRATS
An Exceptionally Strong Ticket Placed in
the Field Yesterday.

D
An Exceptionally Strong Ticket Placed in
the Field Yesterday.
MIssoULA, M. T., August a. Especial to
The Miner. 1.-The Democratic county con.
vention met in the court house at this
place, to-day, and placed in nomination an
exceptionally strong county ticket. Every.
thing was harmonious and the best OF feel
ing prevailed throughout. The following is
the ticket chosen: q, + ..... a.
District Judge-W. j. Stevens. u, ..sa
State Senator-Hon. Thos. G. Marshal.
Representatives in the Legislature
Frank q. Higgins, Geo. Ward, OF Corvallis,
W. s. Bell, Of Egan, Luke ID. Hatch, oil
Stevensville, Neptune Lynch, Jr., OF Horse
Plains. t~,. .-r '.'.''-
County Attorney-I.G. Denny, OF Grants.
dale. ~ .Ea "fF"9 .a '.pl .2rf
Sheriff--N. b. Donnelly, OF Missoula.
County Clerk=-.John Horth, OF Missoula.
Treasurer. d. Bailey, OF Missoula.
Assessor-C. w. Berr, of Demersville.
Douniy mmissioners-Abe Miltower ol
Corvallis, John G. Marion OF Frenchtown
VIM. Perry of Demersville. n'..s..
Coroner--Dr. ID. II. Billmeyer Of Missoula
County Surveyor-Ernest, Rakovitch.
Public Administrator - Joeeph Des
champs OF Miss oula.
Superintendent of Public Schools-Miss
Patti Hoard OF Missoula. v...,,y
The ticket is considered to be exception
ally strong owing to the popularity OF thu
men and the equal distribution OF offices
throughout the county, and many Repub
licans can be met ON the street who admit
it will win. The following are the delegates
selected to attend the convention at Ana
conda on the 26th inst:
J.B. Foster. w. r. Ramsdell, w. E. Boss
Mike Dillon, w. G. Murphy, Joseph Des
champs, William Beckford, w. j. Stevens
J. B. Harris, Thomas G. Marshall, j. Il
Higgins, !. i. Marion, M. n. Pearl, Johr
l.. Sloan, j. w. Reeves.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
JEFFERSoN COUNTY DEMo~ps srs
The Ticket Nominated at Wickes. satar-
day-The Democrats Enthusiastic.

The Ticket Nominated at Wickes, satar-
dov-The Democrats Enthusiastic.
RouLDER. August 24.-[Special to The
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegram
Line. l2The pro ceedinss OF the Demoorat'c
county convention as Wickes, to- day were
characterized by unbounded enthusiasm
and harm ony, and the ticket nominated ID
considered the strongest ever placed before
the reople OF Jefferson county. M. d.
Parker's splendid address in renomlnating
Dudley Halford for Sheriff aroused the
greatest enthusiasm In the conversion, ana
the utmost confidence in the success OF the
entire ticket, county and iesisiat'e' pre-
vailed among the delegates.
Following is the ticket selected:
senator-The Hon. Edward Cardwell.
Rapresentatiyes--W. b. Gaftney, .. =.
Tuohy IL nd Peter Breen.
.Ioi4t REPRESENTATIVES for Jefferson and
Gaatin counties--W. G. Whaley OF Jeher-
son. +E@
Sheriff-Dudley Halford. ...
Treasurer-E. p. Deuuen. .t
Assessor-Alex Gillian. n
Clerk OF the District Court-Charles H.
Pond. .....
Cl,rk and Recorder-Alex I: Vest; ..
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools-W.E Dean.
County Attorney-M. H. Parker:
County Commissioners. j. MeCoy' d
Murray, F. s. Suite, ,,:, aa
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berkin.
County Sdrseyor--R. M. Cralle. q ..n
Coroner-DrsE.lA A. Brooks. ~ aisd r,
Delegates to the state conventlon-h;, -
B. Sock, w. C. Whaley, L. E. Murra y M
ward Card well, W. Reid;ng, y. A. B.7Sooss :
W. Brennon, II. M. Parker, John ochr'Hei
E. Wilson, G. e. Pool, p. Luddy. ~,
The state delegation was instructed 't
act with the delegates from Madison ane
Beaverhead counties in nominating d's
trict Judge, and to support Thomas 'oye'
OF Boulder for the position.
VIC. Whaley was elected chairman 0
County Central committee. "'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
CUSTER COUNTY TEACHERS.
Discussing Religious Instructions In tho
Public Schools. uaLl GH5t

MILES CRY, NJ. T.. August Especial to
The Miner. 1.-The first session OF the teach
ers' institute of Custer county was held
here, to-day, and willlast through the week.
1t sits in three sessions, morning, noon and
night. The morning session comprised. the
appointment OF committees and talk on
physiology by Prof. j. C. Templeton.
Miss Nellie F. Helt was elected chairman
and Verna T. Odds, secretary.
Besides those mentioned the following
we're present: Misses Louisa Cooley, M. A.
and Kate Mckenzie. M. P. Steiner Rose
Collins, Rosie Payatte, Viola BaglAnna
Sweeney, Maude Greene. Annie and Grace
Howard, Minnie Case, Gertrude Rhode.
Miss Wetson, Miss N. Pasper and e. Lewis,
II. B. barrels.
The exercises in the evening were COM
prised OF queries aud lectures on ma.he-
matics. The Rev. w. M. Weeks. T. C.
Armstrong, Will Nuttlng and Father Paul
inc engaged in discussion OF the subject
to what extent should religious instruction
be given in the public schools. rT
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
SHOOTING AND 1HRoAT-cUTTIN6
And why an Old Man Poisoned HinaseH
# A Murder Because of Jealousy,

And why an Old Man Poisoned Himself,
A Murder Because of Jealousy,
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., August a.
News is received here OF an attempted muir
der and suicide in the south part OF tne
county. An old man named Rediord shot
bis wife yesterday but ..did not inlure ner
severely. The deed SO preyed upon MS
mind that he took poison and died.
JACKSON, Mich, August 24.-At New
mans Grove yesterday, a general shootinl
match occurred at a primary election, wnic1
resulted IN the death OF NJ. ID, Brad
ston. and the fatally wounding o.
w. f. Bradstreet. Three Others
Hawkins, James, Lacey and man namea
Gold were badly wounded.
CHrcAGo, August 24.-Almer Holman
amn,oye. killed his wife, this afternoon
cnttipe her throat from ear to ear IN o n
Of jealousy, He then ran out OF the nous
ard in the presence of o number OF people
severed his jugular vein and died in shor
time. The couple had been marrieo Du'
short time. J..... G., .-..