davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

so FAR CROPS LOOK IN a SPLENDID
CONDITION.
Good Prices is all That 10 Wanted TO
Make Times Lively ali Hound
Wool Is In Better Demand
Barley Is Lower.

The local merchandise markets are be-
ginning to experience the usual lull In
business that occurs for II month or 40
before the harvest, still the aggregate
transactions are above those Of u year
ago so iar the crops look IN Il splendid
leondition, ind all that il wanted is good
prices for them 10 make times lively all
around Sugars have advanced slightly,
but coffee remains firm and steady.
Lemons and oranges are scarce and high
or. Dried fruits are moving rather SLOW
/ w, now fresh ones are so abundant and
cheap. The local wheat market exhibits
little life, buyers being few and far be-
tween. Wequotc;
GROCERIES,.
Sugars, Golden 9 ~. extra G 73ac,
dry ganulated Slpc, cube, crushed and
powdered glAc. Coffee Java 2b627c,
Mocha 2Sta3lc, Costa Rica 2l@22c,
Rio 22t1 23c, Arbnckle's roasted 25Ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l2ls@l3c, breakfast ba-
con he, sides i0a10%c, shoulders 80
@9c. Eastern ham l3ml3lsc, breakfast
bacon l3di36c, sides ylpc. Lard 5lac
los
FRUITS.
Los Angeles oranges $226, Riversides
$3.50, California lemsns $4.500a5 per box.
Oregon strawberries Sl.2h per crate.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 50c, onions SLID, rheubarb
Sc, tomatoes $l@R per box.
DRIED PRUfTs.
Apples l6g6c, sliced &c, pears Sc, Oregon
plunls 1M7, Italian Sc, silver 7c, German
BuBLc, pIums haze apricota l3ml4c,
peaches s@l0c, California figs Sc, rnisins
$I7502.25 per box.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. oregon fancy Zoe, medium l6@
l7i6c, common, l0Ml2lsc Eastern 22c,
California l8Cdz0c.
EGGS,
Eggs lS@20c.
POULTRY.
Chickens $4a4.50, broilers $2.50@3,
ducks $l0@ll, geese $S, turkeys l5c per
%.
Valley l6@l9c, Eastern Oregon S@l3c.
HOPS.
Hops l0@l5c.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley 81 Sl.l5@l.17le, Eastern
Oregon $l.Oj@l.07l5. Oats 2sdS0c.
FLOUR.
Standard 81, other brands s3,50@3.75.
FEED.
$l3al4 per ton, bran $l3@l4, chop
$lS@2O, shorts $l4@l5, barley s20@
22.b0.
FREsH MEATS.
Beef, lige. 3lsc. dressed, &c; mutton,
live, 3lsc, dressed &c; lambs 800 each,
hogs live &c, dressed, 7a719c; veal 6@Sc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

Unions are about che best nervine
known. No medicine is really 50 eff
caclous in cases Of nervous prostration,
and they tone up wornout system in
very short time. Green's Fruit
Grower
IAN inhamed bunion should be poul-
ticed and larger shoes worn. Iodine
twelve grains, lard or spormaceti oint-
ment half an ounce, make q capital
ointment for bunions. II should be
dubbed on two or three times a day.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

Her siegcl, editor Of the lfaterland, the
clerical paper Of Munich, has been SEN
fenced to six weeks Imprisonment for
libeling the late dowager Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
John II. CROOK

John II. Crook, who until recently was member
OF the wellknown firm Of Nash & Crook, now Nash
Brush, restaurantkeepers In Park Place, died yes
oightb-st, from kidney trouble and liver complaint
Mr. Crook had been suffering for year past and
European trip In May last gave him no substantial
benefit He was born on April 30, 1920, and came
to New-York from his homo In New-Hampshre to
seek his fortune at the age OF nineteen. He engaged
In the restaurant business at Washington Market and
later In wallst., but on Juno 81, 1858, formed a.
partnership with John A. Duff, the theatrical manager
who died recently, and they opened restaurant in
"The Tlmesn Building. Five years later, Mr.. DUH
retired and Mr. Crook conducted the restaurant alone.
In 1865, the firm name was Crook, Fox q Nash, and
1--WE years later was changed to Nash &c Fuller. Mr.
Crook however, In 1875 came back and formed a
partnership again with Mr. Nash and the firm OF
Nash Crook continued In existence until January
90 last, when Mr.. Crook sold out his interest 10
George g. Brush In 1850, four OF Mr. Crooks five
brothers, Rufus now dead, Albert, Chester and Samuel
H., were ell In the restaurant business at tho same
tine
When Dir. Crook first retired from business In 1870,
he went TO live on a farm Of 500 acres that he had
purchase at Pittsheld Mass, and devoted himself
10 the raising OF fancy stock. He had barn built
al A cost Of about $50 900 which was feature OF
the country for miles around The property was
sold by him when he returned 70 NeW-1ork 70 70
enter the restaurant business. Mr. Crooks business
relations with Charles W. Nash covered PERIOD OF
twenty two wears. He leaves q widow, Opo sons ana
two daughters as well multitude OF friends among
prominent men In various walks OF uie Inc IuneI4
win tako place from his lste residence to-norrO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
ELSIE LESLIE SELLING CANDY.

Elsie Leslie, the charming little actress who plays
Little Lord Fauntleroy, sold candy in the "violetn
booth at the Centennial Fair for the benefit Of the
Hahnemann Hospital in the Potter stymus
building last night She attracted great deal of at
tention. and there was crowd around the booth as
long as she remained. Many people bought candy
Just 20 see how pleased she looked when she made
SALE but once she made a mistake giving change and
could hardly DO consoled. She will be in Of the
booths on every Monday night during the time that
the fair is open, and Tommy Russell Will be at the
fair several nights next week Tomorrow afternoon
thcre will be special matinee for the benefit Of the
children, at which the attractions win be Montefore
Isaacs. the magician Arenoibia the tenor from the
Taeon Theatre of Havana; the Yelled Lady and the
Shaking Quakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Foote No. 40 Fifth-ave,
gave reception yesterday afternoon 10 celebrate the
tventy-fth anniversary Of their marriage. Mrs.
Foote daughter of the Rev. DR.. Thomas Du Puys,
who performed the marriage ceremony. and who was
present yesterday with Mrs. Du Puys. Mrs. Foote
was assisted IN receiving by her daughters the Misses
Foote. Among the guests were tho Rev. DR.. and Mrs
II. Y. sstterlee, Mr. and Mrs W. A. BynDes. Nathan
Eel ". Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen. Mrs. George
Shea Miss Shea, walcr Satteriee, DR.. Porter George
shea jr Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, General Gull
lum General and Mrs. Daniel Butterfeld. Dr. Agnew,
Hiss vanderpoel and the Rev. On wittemayer
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Eva Augusta
6to, daughter of j. solts, to LORENZO Hall Cone. on
Easter Monday April 20, In the Church Of the Trans
Aguration, ut noon. The wedding breakfast viii be
ct the Hotel Brunswick
Ths wedding of Miss Adelaide Bet1eman TO n Won
der Lsith, win take place at St Paul's Lutheran
Church on thu evening Of Easter Tuesday. recep-
ton win follow at the BRIDES homo. No. 154 East
Forty -scyenth-st.
Judge and Mrs. Warren Highly, No. $50 West Forty
sxth-st, VIII give reception for DR. and Mrs Elliott
(opss Of Washington, on Monday afternoon, April a.
The wedding Of Miss Matilda Travers, daughter Of
W. r. Travers, 10 Waiter Gay, the artist, win take
place m London. Saturday, April q. Several mem
Ser Of the Trayess family have gone over to attend
ne engagement is announced Of Miss Alice Smith,
dsughter Of Clifford Smith. to George L Weaver Of
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
NAN MIGHT HAVE DONE THIS, TOO.

From The Chicago Times
81 see by Yesterdays papers, remarked young
man about town, that Chicago women's medical
college has weaned a couple Of dozen young lady
H. Ds. / wouldn't allow one OF those lance-luggers
TO carve any part OF my anatomy" he continued with
fesson but they liable 10 overlook small bets, as
II were The worst blunder IN this line that over
came under my notice occurred during an operation
performed In Chicago hospital by woman; and
which 10 my knowledge has never been equaled In
"i The patient was girl under treatment for a
tumor IN the stomach. After several months OF
charge decided 10 resort TO the Knife Accordingly
he yIctm was placed under the influence OF an
aasthcfes laid out on slab IN the presence OF nu
nero,Is doctors and nurses OF the female persueson
snd the carving began. The maiden was opened In
,entde style and the tumor successfully removed as
ware also several large ansepbc spongos which bad
been placed in the abdominal cavity 10 absorb the
blood during the operation. - Ia, -,
aThen the inclsion was neatly sltcned with silver
ana Was receiving congratulations whom young
dnct,nss who had taken the precaution 10 count the
soonees before and after using, suddenly exclaimed
on doctor. you have left sponge inside OF the pa
first the doctor secuted tho idea that she could
,.oss,hiv make such O blunder, but as one OF the
ssponges was missing and which q careful search Of
.S Rave got lost IA the shuttle Tho stitches were
slssoved and sure enough there lay sponge rs big
ss a haiferown mud turtle snugy reposng among tho
fatIn arraneements OF the young woman The sponge
Was rescued and the surgeon vas sewing he girl
toretber aaein she calmly remarked I'm glad my
sEention was called 70 the matter ss that sponge
worth 90 centa.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
0BfgUARY.
GENERAL oHARLEs <. GRAHAM.

General Charles Kinnaird Graham. weIlhnown
New-Yorker. and ex-surveyor and ex-Naya otacor Of
the Fort OF New-York, died from pneumonia yester-
day. He bad been III for several we2hs at the laurel
Honse In Lakewood, Hew-Jersey, where he had gone
hoping to be benefited by the air there and he had
IN constant attendance the best medical aid Of the city
General Graham was born In New-York In 1924, and
MS nome has been In tho city during most Of his lfe
In lS41 he became midshlpman In the United states
navy ana In the Mexican War he served In that Navy
In the Gulf He resigned from the service In 1s4a
aud for several years devoted his time to the study
OF engineering In 1857 he received the appointment
OF constructing engineer Of tho Brooklyn Navy Yard,
and the dry docks aud landing there were built under
bis direction At the outbreak Of the Rebellion he
enlisted In the army nearly 400 Of the men employed
In the Navy Yard following his example These were
organized in the Excelsior Brigade In which Mr.
Graham was appointed major. and aferward colonel
He served through the entire war; and greater part
of that time In active service in the Army of tho
Potomac. He was commissioned Brgadler-Gen
in November, 1862, and at Gettysburg he was badly
wounded Afterward he was assigned to command
a gunboat hotllla the James River, under Gen.
eral Butler and In this capacity General Graham was
the first to carry the Union colors up the river. He
took active part in the attack Fort Fisher and
after remaining duty until the close Of the war,
no then resumed his profession as an engineer in
New-Yorh In March, 1866, he was breveted Major
General.
Since tho General Graham has been Unidentified
in business with the Broadway Pavement Commission
and the Beach Pneumatic Transit Company. From
1873 to 1875 no was Chief Engineer Of the Dock
Department and was Surveyor Of the Port from 1873
held that place until 1885. Last fall General Graham
lost his wife and his own health has been gradually
his wifes death has BEEN with her nephew, Albert
wilkins, No. 81 sevenfhave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
ANoruER WORD TO TIE PUBLIC.


Mr.. John Simmons, President Of the NewYork
and New-Haven Automatic Sprinkler o., whose
sprinkler equipment did such serious water damage to
tho property OF Messrs KOCH Sons Co., last Wednes
day. publishes q card In Tho NewYork Times Of the
10th inst, purporting 10 give TO the pubic the
benefit OF fact'-which Is not true in terms and Is
calculated b mtslead thoso who read IT. His state
mont that The Planet Mill Of Buchanan q Lyall
IN South Brooklyn, which wss totally destroyed BY
fro on the night OF April IL, was fully equipped with
the Grinne Sprinkler CThe Automatic Fire Alarm and
Extinguisher Co.. Limited is rAoIly and aosos~sely
untrue.
The facts are that Buchanan d Lyau owned two
distinct factories, one q tobacco factory In which
there are Grinne sprnklegs and which has not burned
down nor been deluged with water, tho other was
carpet factory called the Planet Mill' which was
partially equipped With sprinkers otAer thdn and no
the Grinnell sprnklers and which was totally Dc
of any Kind much less Grnnsll SPRINKLER, In this
latter building In conclusion We would say that this
sot OF Mr. John simmons, president OF the New York
and New Haven Automatic Sprinkler Co., rs the
second occasion within few days OF m attempt TO
discredlt the sprinkler and equipments Of our com
nany by charging in the daily press and without
sointlla OF truth that they were the cause OF damage
bv water In one case and by failure 30 extngush ire
IN another We relterate our previous statements tha
the Grinnell Sprinkler has never faied IN case Oh
fire. -, - ,,r.,,o.,,sA.. n
lImlted), 20A Broadway. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
WHAr WILL THE MANHA7TAN CLUB DO,
sEGaDr THAT THE NAME OF Mr.. oASsERLY
WAS MADE PUBLIC.


One OF the prominent members of the Manhattan
Cub told Tribune reporter yesterday that meet
Ing Of the club would probably be held some day
xhis week, but that 1t was not likely that action
reuld be taken In the clubs election forgery case
aGreat injury may have been done,' said no, " BY
te premature publication of the fact that Bernard
c4sseriy had been suspected Of having forged the
spurious ballots. Mr. Casserly has not been con-
scted and may not be- Even sc his Innocence should
be clearly proved now. however, he win never 70
cover from the odum that has been heaped upon him
Is q suspect he cannot 90 to his club, lest no
sse the finger Of scorn pointed at him from al Sides
His best friends win cut him being one against
whom there Is foundation for serious charges, and he
wil find himself ostraclsed nom his former business
ard social associates. 1t is too bad
that any member of the club should
asvo been mean enough TO betray the
idsnty Of the suspected TO the public prior TO
his Ct nviction. Convicted or acquitted now, no Win
never be able entirely 70 recover from the effects
q the publicity given TO the fact that no was 3
suspect 1t win ALSO possibly cut OF his income
Mr. Casserly has been favorae with the judges in
the VARIOUS courts and they have thrown great
deal Of business in his way In the shape Of reference
eases In fact, think most of his income was do
rsved from this source Parties to a litigation will
hot consent 70 having . man suspected OF serious
e6enec ad1udicate their cases. and the courts VIII
q axty-fve years old, and his powers of recupera-
Men afe not equal to those of younger man TO
him ft means ruiz absolutely 70 be accused, even
gninstly q serisas crime hope ths member Who
Casserly's name TO newspaper WIN be punished by
expulsion under the clubs ruleF.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
nKopErrra 4 HosPITAL.

A. Enrabeth's Hospital. Nos. 229 and 22B West
rAirtv nrstst which has been so long closed on ac-
eouat Of litigation. was reopened yesterday. Sister
Ary Joseph, with several other Sisters Of the Third
Order Of St Francis, rs IN charge. The reopening IL
the result Of Judge Barretts decision few weeks ago
giving the conduct OF the institution to the majority
Il the Hsnbsrs Of the corporation Of the Third order
Of Ct Francis, an order of laymen and women aiiated
VIII the regular Franciscan Order Motner mary
nszuity had formerly been ct tho head Of the hos
pal but The majority claimed that she hsd not con
dues according to the provisions Of the charter or
Aeh designs Mother McNuity succeeded IN getting .
support Der IN her claim that she shoua ~. %
aistufoeo ia what she considered her properly Thfcc
curfhs 0l tie corporation however, were opopsoo 10
neRs and Judge Barrett decided IN their favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
WILL Mr.. MAYER sEy1GN TIE PREsrDEEoT'

Baltimore, April 15.-The executive and finance
committees OF the Baltimore and Ohio directory met
to-day 10 prepare business for tho monthly meeting
Of the board on Wednesday. Tho half-yearly divt-
dend was passed, as was expected President
Mayor, VTce-PresIdent King, Attorney John X.
Cowcr and Contractor Mcdonald went TO Philadel-
phia in the afternoon. South Street had statement
from EewYork the effect that President Mayer was
growing tired OF that position and would retire to
be succeeded by Mr.. Cowan. There was no verifca-
ton of this report obtanable, and the report did
not take hold seriously. The labor organizations
have been stirred up a good deal about report
that the Baltimore and Ohio proposes practically
to abandon the Mount Claire shops for new con-
motives equipment, ETC., among shops In other
states Including New Hampshire and Michigan. "The
snS saws: The story is that the committee meeting
today developed the fact that there is truth IN the
statement. The business that was contracted was
SEATED re confidential by all concerned. Tho reports
Of the committees will come before the Board to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Postoncs sotice.

,sAon,a IA read daily by ali Interested as chanxsk
nay occur ~ any ums'l nssa M. b. susclally
Letters for foreign countties neeh Nv, ~
addressed for dispatch by any paneusr ~ "a
when it 10 desired TO sena oupheaoss ~ go
commercial ~ 9Ss H ess Ssi
Foreign MALE tos @s tbIs ecee & fSiiovs;
80 a. M for Brazil and She La Plaza
aa ist, s must be drectei per Procdasy AZ
-, o n ~ for the Ia Plata Countries per 3 Cras size
a. an " for G;natemSra and Puerto Cortez per g. Rro-
lessor Y rs rom Nsw.ofieana c,,, :,
Paris VIA Queenstown etsrs mas. Ss directed pss Ss
and via Antwerp eters must Be- aiesef p Ws ss
letters for Great Britain and other Eltopean
Countries must be directed 'per Br tapne at ~ m
GetsTs for ireland must % directed sper As
maa and Puerto CoTez per $ ., 1s yss,,.n n,
n M Tor CamDeohe Chlapas, Tapeseo eha uea.sn. e
Saratoga Getsfs for other Mexican states must %
directed sper saratogal at m iSs sne n Wsa"nc "a
s'ien%Ss shSersr nom Nsworssns az N fSr Tfuailo
irxS ana n p RSstsh os.r from SeTors:1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
ANNALS FIGHTING IN 4 MUSEUM.
ATIGER KILLS A BEAR AND LEOPARD cRUsHEs
A WOLF TO DEATH

WOLF TO DEATH.
thrilling story is told by the managers of the
Grand Museum, at Grand and Essex sts, about
fight that the animals had while they were being
transferred 30 cages for shipment Philadephia
Sunday night black bear that has been in the
museum three years, which used to be on the road
with "Dsvy Crockett and was often led on the
stage during the performance was being taken from
one cage to another past the tigers cage. The tiger
happened to be near the bars, and when directly op
posite the cage the bear made spring at the tiger,
and struck him with his paws through the iron bars
Of the cage. The fight that was thus begun lasted
until the bear received blow from. the tigers paw
that laid him out the floor dead The attendants,
who were not frightened that they ran away, tried
vanly to separate the beasts, and one OF them. so
the proprietor says. was badly scratched. Hardly
had this fight ended when the men began 10 move a
cage containing leopard and wolf Tho partition
between the cages became loosenod and the animals
got together. There was another tight Immediately,
but did not last long, for the that the leopard
handled the wolf about as cat would handle a
mouse. AS proof that the fights had occurred, the
proprietor showed the carcasses of the two animals
TO callers at tho museum yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
DIED

nYxn
corE-on nouAsr, Ami IL. wirisn 4 cslA ia ~ 50
year q bis age T ~ "a xr..x
ssihst. wednesday. April Y. loSeA "a go
Mary Eaeeais Eiy. Wis Il siassy csldseotS sud
'sssss s %sSssssss sDs e
Ii "a ssss 4 & James ). Ne ay
Benbew Esn y shs sd yssr q y az aurs
f fIassins % wsanss.s ossSss a
AP ~ Mrs s os sss Ss
Pr.ssa qaassa Es.s
s fp Sss s. y psy Anass ana Trsncs Srss
turning q, $50 $50
aars@ 'n n saa a5 as year A. d
inisrnsnt &C Bnshamton, n =.
an ,e 1ss Inst Of pnsus.
"a ars. IeEsSooo n a. ~ I'VE yssr
Notes q i funeral ii Ssrssisss -
Widow Il ts ists Bsngmp fIsnss and dsuTisf Il Us
GssTs; . D.g x ~ ha !, a. lat. residence wsv
Place Elizabeth AZ II i m, Tuesday April Ie
EinSy 1%s sozsr, n.,,, Avn IA
zeryiso HincSrnsn eldest dansSssr Of Guy susai
BY desiFe Of the deceased the funeral viii BE- prvstA
ur,Wrs suddenly of haa,s disease on sunday Aprf1 a.
Thomas Hume In The cath year Of his age. -.
%adnesdsy evening. April H. at o'clock.
TnisiTso omit t. aowsss. ' ''
Gu q ,ss lass sss S q. J.Tyi. :. -
LARNEpAt summit NswJsrsey ON the Isth mat, Bray.
TON 5p5 Lssned go scn aS 9. q ana SA'n'fh'
Funeral win be held 81 the family residence AZ Sun
nit on TUESDAY the iet inst 2. lso O'clock n .,s
A5Sdo Ts onea Syced montIs and days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
40 owe 4 n1NNEn 40 aRovEe o1EyH1ANp.

TO GIVE DIENER 10 GROVEB OLEVELAND
John II. " Arnold and E. Ellery Anderson nade q
call upon ex-President Cleveland yesterday, and on
behalf Of the Young Mems Democratic Club, invited
him to dinner, to be held when 1t should suit his
convenience Mr.. Cleveland accepted and named May
20 as a date that would suit him. In the evening
at meeting Of tho club at tho Hoffman House, the
action OF Messrs. Arnold and Anderson was ratified,
and President Arnold was empowered to appoint q
committee OF arrangements to prepare for dinner to
DO attended By 1000 dining room large enough to
accommodate so many could DO secured
Jefferson NJ. Levy's resolution charging that tho
allowance OF se,71ooOo for 100 acres Of land ir
Pelham Bay Park, was VIGOROUSLY excessive and
cxtravagant and calling upon the Legislature OF the
State 10 investigate It's purchase, and find out II any
corrupt causes exists for these awards, discussed
at length, but was finally voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
HOSPITAL NAMES CONFUSED.

re he Edt0F OF The Iri6une.
Sir: VIII you kindly say in your next issue that
the scandal reported as existing in the management
Of the Brooklyn homeopathic Hospital should have
been accredited TO tho Womans homeopathic
Hospital The Brooklyn homeopathic Hos
pital, situated in Cumberland-st, between Park and
Myrtle aves is unvoxed with any internal discussions
We are In nourishing condition, having Just begun
work on a new building which, In addition TO our
present facilities will enable 10 accommodate twice
our present number OF patients We arc doing large
and constantly increasing work In Brooklyn and chal
knge Comparisons as 10 results with any similar In
gtuton here or elsewhere. We feel that your report
II left uncorrected Is likely to do US great injury
Yours respectfully, L. h l..
BROOKLYN April o, 1880.