davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Crushed to Death.

DENVER, May 31.-A st. Elmo, Colo5
RADIO, special says: AT 10 O'Clock last
night, as John O'Hagan and Thomas
Rupp were working in the slopes be-
tween the second and third levels Of the
Mary Murphy mine, the timbers gave
way and they fell 700 feet. The wall
plates loosened, letting $50 tons of ore
fall upon them. All hands went to their
rescue, but when taken out at o'clock
this morning both men were found dead
and horribly mangled. Both men were
single, and had no relatives in this
country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Diving Apparatus ordered.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Profiting by
recent events at Samoa, when the
treasure of the wrecked Trenton was
recovered by means of diving appara-
tus borrowed from the British manor
war Calliope, the Navy Department
has determined to equip each Of our
naval vessels with complete diving ap-
paratus. A submarine diver is also to be
retained as part of the complement OF
each vessel in commission. No trouble
is anticipated in securing suitable men,
as there are always members of the crew
who make good divers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
A Rad Collision.

JACKSON, Ohio, May 31.-A collision
occurred this morning on the Dayton,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, hall
mile east of Coalton, between two
freight trains, to one of which was al
tached a caboose, with thirty miners
going to work. Both trains were badly
smashed, and nearly every passenger on
the caboose was more or less hurt
Three of them, Nit Dow, Marshall Shead
and John Brown were killed, and sever
badly injured. All the others were in
jured, but not seriously.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
monxolians Reachtnr ONT,

SAN DIEGO, May 31.-There is pub
lished statement, made here, that the
company Of Chinese capitalists who
purchased half interest in the mining
corporation at Real del Castillo, have
also purchased half interest in the
three.year concession of Salario Brothers
to the Pearl fisheries of Lower California
and will import more of their country
men to work this enterprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Storm in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 31.-Heavy
rains, which began here at noon yester-
day and continued until late last night,
caused flood in the tributaries of the
Kenawha River. Booms in the Elk and
Coal Rivers were swept away, and mill
lions of dollars worth of timber, lumber
and railroad ties were lost. tbs feared
that a portion of the city will be sub
merged. The rivers are still rising.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Another Rate War impending.

CHICAGO, May 31.-The Rock Island
road gave notice to-day that it would
meet the cut-rates OF the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Northern between Chicago
and st. Paul on traffic originating in the
East, to take effect June Sd. Other lines
will do the same. 1t is expected that
rates to Montana points will be reduced
via Omaha, the Union Pacific authorizing
a reduction to meet the competition via
st. Paul and the Northern Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Headtng 0tf the Eugitsh,

ST. LOUIS, May 91.-The incorporation
of the brewery concerns of this city was
completed to-day, articles having been
filed this afternoon. The new association
includes eighteen breweries, all in this
city except the Lemp, Anheuser- Busch
and the Obert. There will be no change
in the management. The only object in
forming the association is to keep the
breweries from selling out to English
syndicates,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Fatal shooting ARRAY.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 31.-John
Preston, a merchant at San Pedro,
yesterday shot and killed Lee Lail, a
nephew of ex.Mayor Lail of Albuquerque,
in dispute over piece of land in a
mining district near San Pedro.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
sn;ured by n Runaway.

MARYsvILLE, CAL, May 3I.-This
morning w. H. Phillips, proprietor OF
the Marysville Democrat, endeayored TO
stop a runaway team near Yuba CITY,
and, in doing so, was thrown from his
own buggy, sustaining serious injuries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
No, nm aprarian Crime.

DUBLIN, May 31.-The shooting OF the
two officials OF the Ballymena branch
bank, today, has no connection with the
agrsrian troubles. 1t is believed that
Murray shot Lawler and then committed
suicide
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
A Texan Tembior.

Ell PAso, Tex, May 31.-An earth.
quake lasting twenty seconds occurred
today, at 1856 P. NJ. It was more severe
in Paso del Norte than here, and the in
habitants rushed from their houses in
terror.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Erasfs EarelOld.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Special weather
predictions Frosts are indicated Satur-
day morning for the Ohio Valley, thence
Southwark over East Tennessee, West
Virginia, Northern Georgia and Western
North Carolina.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
snowfall I'm wisconsin.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Special dispatches
from number of points in Wisconsin,
report that light snow fell there this
morning,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
New PostmasterS.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Postmasters
appointed: At Ell Monte, Los Angeles
county, J. 7. Haddon; Tuhuenga, Los
Angeles county, Thos. Brady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Tucson Trembles.

TUCSON. Ariz., May 31.-There was an
earthquake shock felt here to-day at
II :05 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Baseball.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Philadelphia
and Indianapolis played two games to-
day, and the home club easily won both.
The second game was called to psrmit
the Phillies to catch the train.
l 2 3 a 5 6 8 9
Philadelphia ... 0 0 0 8 o 4 oil
Indianapolis, 20 3 l o o l.
Base hits-Philadelphia 16, Indianapolis s..
Errors-Philadelphia 6, Indianapolis g.. Bat
teries-Philadelphis, Sanders and Shriever;
indianapolis, Whitney and Daily.
SCORE.
/ 3 II 6
Philadelphia .......... 2 1 1 o Ill
indianapolis. ........-.... 0 l L
Base hits-Philadelphi IL, Indianapolis z.
Errors-Philadelphia 3. Indianapolis 10. Bat
teries-Philadelphi Peter, Wood and Decker;
Indianapolis, Gatzein and Buckley.
New YORK, May 31.-The Cleveland
Washington and Kansas City Baltimore
games have been postponed on account
of rain.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

FRIDAY, MAY II, 1850.
scorcH ANp scorcn-rnrsH.

This Is no negative character, but
positive, wherever found loves his
dram, loves an honors woman, loves
his country, and fears nothing but his
God. He II as stubborn as q jackass in
d snow storm, and as hard TO turn as a
Texas blizzard. The prayer Of John
Knox for his country was, "Oh, Lord,
may the Scotch ever be right; for right
o. wrong the devil kin na turn him.
Lebanon has quite a sprinkling OF this
element in her midst, and they are no
mean factor in society wherever found.
This race is peculiar for two traits of
eharacter-which can be accounted for
hy their history -pugnacity and piety.
Your Scotch Irishman Is as ready for
prayer meeting as he is FOR battle,
aud as ready fof grip as be is for u
prayer. Some incline more strongly to
The one mode of spiritual exercise than
10 the other, but no true Scotch-Irish-
man stands back when he has an invi-
fatiOn to either. They came 10 this
country in two streams, one reaching
the Carolinas and spreading into Vir-
gallia. The Mccormick family Is from
tEaf branch. The other stream came
TO Pennsylvania, Of which the writer
of this is Scotch-Irish through and
through. That accounts for il. And
hence il becomes us to speak modestly
of the blood. If anybody speaks dis
respectfully OF Scotch-hishmen they
viii thrash him or pray for him. which
ever he seems to need most. Iti fl.
varite maxim with us TINT Us that the
thraslIing, in the order Of nature ard
grace, goes before the praying, and
that i the mode Of procedure most Id
favor with our people. Now the inter-
esting question Is how the race came
~ their two leading traits Of charac-
Ter We suppose that in brief terms It
may be an explanation that the origl-
nal Scots were Irish. They crossed
oFer the sen and fought place fer
themselves on the western coast, driv-
ing out the Pics. At later day they
..rried Christianity to Scotland Then
eaIne the reformation era, and tdoae OF
them who were the most ardent for re- !
iigious liberty went back under the I
I.olnish prosecutions. They also did /
some fighting under Cromwell The
Ssats who Went back ID their Ola home /
we're devotees Of religion and liberty.
They made thpil mark during the rev
olutionary epoch, on the foram aud in
the field.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The firm Of Ceshow & Gable, having
BY mutual consent dissolved partner
ship on March /, 1880, all persons
knowing themselves Indebted BIZ note
or account to said firm are requested
to call at the old stand and settle. The
business iii tile future VIII BIZ carried
GB undpf the firm name Of Cable Il
Etanard, G. u. stanard having pur-
chased the share formerly owned by
o. II. Goghow, Sir.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

I,T Talmaga las ;alsen new twist
- The devils tail. The Doctor pro-
Ioses 70 turn over tile proselyting ma
aslinery 70 the laity ii tie hope Of bet
Ter Success than the old process Of rcyi-
sils b. protlaeted meetings. The arch
enemy Of souls has been heading off
the Old system that has been IN vogue
long the Doctor has found itneces-
saff 70 resort % strategy and prs tie
bslsliless Into better hands, He thinks
lint # every church member VIII 70
liita TIE highways And byways anf
tfsAg II one member each year, the
elsAse of tilis century would reach Tie
iisills'nisial era. By tlIis II appears
Eisat IN. Ialnags has discovered tie
A.afa need wpre efficient workers hi
a vineyard than that of the clergy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

4 Boston drummer says: 'One Of
the nieanest men it was ever my mis-
foftsne 70 have dealings with was re-
tail grocer, who at the time was selling
poor woman three pounds Of common
crackers for twenty-five cents, for
which he paid u a rate Of six cents per
pound, but to make his scales exactly
balanef he found II necessary to break
Q cracker In two. AS this man finalI 70
met death by falling down stairs and
breaking bis neck, thoughthe receiv.
ed only Ills Just dues."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
CHINESE LABOR AGAIN.
EnrToR ExrREss.

4 WIS sOtncWnal TAKEN py surprise NJ
Mr. Parker's reply as expected him
to cut the white laborer up. But he
has failed to prove his assertions about
the Chinese being superior to white la
labor In the construction Of railroads
or In the operating department. An
other point wish to inform Mr.. Park
er on, and that Il this, why the rail-
roads employ Chinese. II Is because
they use the Chinese as a weapon TO
keep white labor down and pay white
labor starving wages, as Parker Is cog
infant Of the fact, as they can depend
on him every time 10 manufacture
public opinion In their behalf, no mat
ter how oppressive they may act to-
wards the white lah0rcr
As to Mr. Andersonk, the Canadian
Pacific railrod contractor, he conld not
help himself as he had isade written
contract with the Chinese six compa-
nies, but his mistake may be attribu-
ted to ais advisers, of which have no
doubt. Mr.. Parker would like TO have
the same chance anything to make
money.
4 As to Parker's birthplace, that
will not question, but / will say this,
I thEt | viii find men who were born IN
the humblest cabins more honorable In
their dealings with the public than
men like Parker, who hae the good
fortune to be born with a silver spoon
in their mouth. Such was the ease
with Benedict Arnold and all Of his
stripe.
As 70 myself seeking or running for
Office, il is the first time ] have ever
been accused o. such a thing. Certain
" ar. Parker would not vote for a
common laborer, for he plainly shows
his ennlity to common labnrers. Now,
ALr. Parker, your method Of evading
the main question at issue BY saying /
am an Office seeker shows plainly the
low spirit with which you are anima-
ted. You claimed everything in favor
Of Chinese. Now all you know Is to
sling mud. You say there is no posi-
ton the railroad company has that YOU
would take Well, then sou must be
farmer, and az you want is to get low
freights and free pass in case you
should deny this. Well then, what
was your motive 10 write such
letter abusing white labore All, my
boy. Ton have been trapped at your
dirty work, which / have no doubt vou
are competent Of doing. Parker wind
up with that | am fifty degrees below
Ais contempt. Welt, sir, ] do assure
you one thing, that is, ! am very glad
you have made the distinction, FOR do
assufe you that Il I should adopt your
method of doing business ] would sever
my head from my body before would
Be guilty y such conduct as you have
been.
AIr. Editor ] thank you sincerely for
your ktndaess in granting to ne space
la EoUs cslungsfar rcfuting the slan-
3ars of the enemies of white labor, and
furthermore, viii pay no more atien-
ton a Parker or any Of his ilk. This
thing Of blackeaardism, or any other
ageh ism ! do detest. lie will not
hage the e0od VIII Of bis nelghbors, a.
it i well known what lie would do ii
be sFas an officer Of the law May God
save as from such people Is the prayer
of eaain0n laborer. Respectfully,
NJ. r. OCoNrOR. /
Salem, 5ay IS, 1889.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

Talk about the benefits Of advertis-
iig, aags the Burlington Chronicle
Down III Florida the other day d fam
I'LL l0si child rhich they supposed
ha1 atrayed away end cot lost After
sarciling IN vain for three days tia
frantic parents put an advertisement
= The nearest newspaper. Imagine
the surprise OF the parents on going to
lie door the next morning, to see d
monster alligator on the door step.
where be had disgorged the child alive
aud tten died himself. THE ad. coss
2 cent and it gave them back their
e4ild; they sid the aIligator's hide Tor
? and the parents are now showing
che cllild IN dime museun at $50 d
week. DOes advertising psy? Well,
/ IL the lee water
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
You Cannot Afsord ~,

IS Tits season efthe year 70 be without
gaod reliable diarrhoea baIsam In the
lsalise- rs eTainl,s, collie, dia1hnea and
& L tiaIpnatian Of the stomach and
'a.sels IRE exceedingly dangerous If
not attended II once. one bottle or
l'i-tsG's DIAHRHGA BALSAM
NJ Il % more good Id casee oftIIis kind
iAsiil any other medicine on earth.
II guarantee i. M. IA. Miller, Drug
lsst
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
4 EHAyE ENe1Nrrr.

Tie McAIinnville Reporter Of the
10th gives the following graphic nc
count Of heroisn on the West Side
tfainnear McMinnviIle: .tAs last FRI
day evenings north bound train was
approaching this city the engineer no
ticed an old lady starting to cross the
track al one end q the sidewalk. he
biew the whistle sharply aud the lady
paid ~ attention. By this time the
train was laundering along and the
OLD lady just about to step between the
rails. The engineer seeing that It
world be impossible to stop the engine
in time . save her, rapidly crawling
g the front, got down OH the cowcatcl-
er aud as he immense engine seemed
to strike the lady be grabbed her by
the arm and nuug her 10 one side, saw
ing her from 0 horrible dcatl. On tic
train stopping Gle Old lady was picked
up and proved % BE- Mm. spring.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

A man serving term for horse tleft
q Denver, Col, has fallen heirto sl98, :
I'D Now everybody IS trying to e.
: pardon for him. An exchange re-
marks tRat cash is mighty aud VIII
prevail.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
FOR THE BOYS.


Boys, it viii interest you to
know that in selecting his
mammoth stocks Of clothing,
be has just laid in The largest
assortment Of Boys Clothing
ever brought to this city.
Have your Papa and Mama
bring you in fof a 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
70 to Montagues for their
goods. al in his establishment
you viii get 100 cts. worth for
every dollar expended.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In addition to large stock
Of Leather goods, Montague
has purchased an immense
stock Of the celebrated Buck
ingham & Hecht make Of
boots and shoes. Every pair
warranted. When vou need
anything III that line drop in
and see us. The goods and
prlces arc ALL RIGHT.
THE ONE PRICE Cash
Store IL an immense success;
the sales are very large and
Increasing rapidly. 1t is true
the profits are very small, but az we
can turn the meney many times dur
ing the year, ! find that in the long
run Ii pays much better than the cred-
II system. We all Must come at Inst To
cash basis in all our business trans
actions, and the sooner the better.
Come on with your money, make us
Know when you are looking at goods
lhat your intended purchases MEAN |
FASH DOWN, sad you will find
Montague ready ~ meet you with
prices that defy successfll competition. |
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
MONTAGUE'S COLUMN.

~%~fS - - - - - N'N N-~~M -"
the past month have been un-
usually heavy, owing to the
large quantities of
New and Elegant spring and
summer Goods.
Being received daily at his
MAMMOTH STORE and at
the One Price Cash Store con-
trolled BY G. nj. Talbot as
manager.
The stocks Of these cstab-
lishments are full and COM
lplete, 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 viii satisfy anyone
Of ordinary intelligence that
MONTAGUE'S PRICES and
the superior quality Of his
goods fully merit the liberal
patronage he il receiving, and
for which he returns his pro-
found thanks.
In Montagues DRESS
GOODS department viii be
found many new and elegant
designs purchased at very low
figures Of one of the largest
importing houses in America.
The goods VIII bc sold cores
pondingly low, and we res
pectfully invite the ladies to
examine them before purchas-
ing.
Montague has been selling
great many wedding dresses
lately. and will take pleasure
in furnishing complete outfits
to parties contemplating
house keeping.
Cur 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 viii 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.
We.have good serviceable suits
at S5.75, 81, 50, 50 or SO.
These prices are p per cent
lower than the goods are usu-
ally sold IN any town in Ore
gon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
In Old Tennessee.

From tho Chicago Mail.
"You all gwine down to Knoxville to cont
next week." asked Bob Martin as he climbed
up on the fence beside Bill Thomas down in
Claiborne county, Tenn, last month.
II reckon am. Got the papers last week. !"
witness or prisoner"
witness agin AL Meyers in distillin' case.
got AL spenied las yeah, and AL he's gwine
to git me the trip this time. Got little buyin'
ter do, an mout a. well make the gov'ment
pay for it."
Who's gvine te. put in AIS crop in case he's
TON Corbett, I reckon. Toms shinin'
round AIS Oldest gal purity lively"
How'd they git the evidence agin Alp"
'.Al was drunk in the still-house, an they
had i'm tied afore he cud git at his gun"
Reckon he'll go up, them"
Reckon he will onless he can prove an
abb, an he KANT very WELL bein' as he was
caught in the still-house with Q kittle on at
the time"
"Done give bond, didn't he?"
,..'Yaas, he didn't wanter lay in Jail. Up TO
Albany it's all right, but in that Jail they put
niggers an white men in the same cage. They
wuz fohty in wen wuz i'm
How many days do you all expect ter stay
Bout week, reckon, Git fob dollahs .
day an my railroadin'."
"0wine 70 give evidence against ALP"
( ''Not much. Only 'nuH to send Inn mp fer .
year. AL KANT stand moh'n year. They all
didn't raise but fob pigs an . little patch o
cohn this year."
s.Gwine TO ride down to Corbin?"
'sEf you al ull lend me yoh mewl will II
you KANT I'll hoof it"
''Ys kin have i'm Of yen send Inn back By .
boy"
. IAN right 'Blssged ter yer. Good day."
"0ood day. The mewl's outn the lot.
Kesch I'm, en- the saddles In The barn. Good
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
ANACOSTIA.

The ANAcosrrA AND PoroMAo RIVER STREET
RArLwAY.-At the meeting Of the directors Of
the Anacostia and Potomac river street rail-
way yesterday afternoon, in the ONCE Of the
company at this place, Mr.. II. A. Griswold was
reelected president and superintendent and
Mr.. j. 3. Pitcher was reappointed secretary
and treasurer. 1t is expected that another
year will see the line extended to the city
market, q charter for that purpose having al
ready been granted
PEEsoNAL--Mrs. Page, whose husband re-
Gently died. will soon remove six miles south Of
town, where her brother has given an acre Of
ground for q building site and friends viii erect
q neat little cottage. Opportunities have also
been afforded whereby she can secure main
tenance for herself and little ones-Prof h.
8. Petty, who expected to be away . consider
able part Of the vacation, is detained at home
by the serious illness Of his little daughter
Nellie.--Miss Josie Lee is visiting at WASH
ington Grove.
POLICE NorEs.-walter Nelson, arrested yes
terday for disorderly conduct. was given IL
daya-The case against Joseph Singleton for
assault and battery, on complaint Of Robert p.
Beatty, was dismissed.-James and Alberta
Mack, charged with assault by Rebecca Bruce,
were placed under personal bonds.-This SUBJ
station had 66 police cases during the quarter
just closed, but is making . bigger beginning
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-10
THE IRON DUKE.
Some New Stories About the Great
Warrior.

From the New York Sun.
A new set Of stories about the duke Of Well
ington includes these: The duke being asked
how it was that he had succeeded in beating
Napoleon's marshals one after the other said:
Il will tell you. They planned their cam
paigns just as you might make splendid set
Of harness. 1t looks very well and answers
very well until it gets broken, and then you are
done for. Now, made my campaign of ropes.
If anything went wrong tied knot and went
on" When asked what was the best test of
great general, he replied: "To know when to
retreat and to dare to do it." The duke used
to say that he attributed his success in some
measure tn always being quarter Of an hour
earlier than be was expected, and that the wise
course is to attack your enemy at the moment
when he is preparing to attack you. The duke
detested being helped. One day a gentleman
nearly as old as himself made some demonstra-
ton of assisting him to cross Piccadilly when
crowded. When the duke reached the gate Of
Apsley house he touched his hat and said: II
thank you, SIR" The stranger took of his hat
and said: MY lord, have passed a long and
not uneventful life, but never did I hope to
reach the day when might be Of the slightest
assistance to the greatest man that ever lived"
The duke looked at him calmly and replied;
Don't be - fool" and walked into Apsley
h0nsa