davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT oregon city. Oregon,
AnfGbar IN 1880

VNNN77Nt k7SVt
NToHcc Il hereby given that the following-namrd
~ settler has filed notice Of sintenton u make
final proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before the county Judge or IN
his absence before the county clerk Of Linn cuun
IL, az Albsiy Oregon, on Tuesday, sec IN 1882
viz, Carl Reinhart, homestead entry b376 for the
se4 ofnwl4. swA nt neA neA offs sx4 nwof sel4
of Sce ID, Up p13soFr1e.
He names the following witnesses to prove MS
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of saia
land, yig, Lewis I Lewis, N Webheg and Il
Weber all OF sweet Home, Linn county, Oregon.
j, r. APPERsON Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-20
Call Ill and soc Miller's display of
holiday goods before you buy.

Sao Montagues magnificent NEW
stock of Buckingham y Hecht's boots
and shoes nlanuGaeted expressly tor
hin
, 1889-10-10
TACOMA.
Indignation Meeting Held and tho
City Authorities Overhauled.

TACOMA, Oct. SIN response to call
by several prominent business men 1000
of the most substantial citizens assem-
bled at Alpha opera-house this afternoon
to adopt resolutions and transact other
business in connection with the recent
assassination in this city. The meeting
was presided over by A. G. Smith. who
was candidate for mayor year ago.
Samuel Collyer was chosen secretary.
Strong resolutions were passed con-
demnatory of the policy of the city gov
crnment in allowing saloons to cncroach
on residence sections, and calling on the
officials to drive the desperate characters
from town, closing with the sentiment
that the people would uphold them with
men and means in such effort.
j. ID. Caughran member of the city
council, made violent attack On Mayor
Wheelwright. The call for the meeting
was lost sight of from that time on.
Messrs. Colyer and Post followed in the
same strain. Then Mr.. Post called on
Mayor Wheelwright to defend himself,
AS soon as Mayor Wheelwright arose
refused TO accept any explanation or de-
fense of the mayors official conduct
without Kisses.
The mayor said that if the new hotel
now projected on the hill which is to
surpass the Tacoma, wanted license,
he thought they should have it, and
were just as much entitled to it as the
Tacoma hotel to-day. Ex-Governor
Semple and others spoke, and letter
from Captain Crosby, father of the MUIR
dered boy, was read. Finally commit
tee of 100 was appointed to watch the
proceedings of the city council and
look after the interests of the citizens at
the next election. Also resolution to
the effect that the sense of the meeting
was that the license fee should be raised
no $1,000
, 1889-10-10
COAST NEWS.
An Editor in Luck---Charlos Mil
ler, Gambler, Dead---Meeting
of Funeral Directors.
Olsen and Drayer Must Die--Pow-
ell Reeves Accused of Being
o Horse Doctor.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. S.-The soutii-
bound California express train was
wrecked last night near Ilnlsey, Or
Fireman William A. Ransome was in
stantly killed aud Engineer John Nc
Fadden was seriously injured. None OF
the passengers were injured beyond
being shaken up. A. B. Cox of the rail-
way mail service was thrown with much
forco against the forward end of the
mail car and covered with bags of mail,
but managed to crawl out without seri-
Gus injury. The wreck was caused by
the engine striking two cows. The loco.
motive jumped the track and plowed
out into field over 200 feet from the
track but did not capsizc.
Engineer McFadden had his left hand
and leg badly scalded with steam and
also received a bad cut on the head.
Though badly injured he will probably
recover Ransomc In attempting to jump
fell In between the engine and tender
and had his skull crushed. The wreck
caused some hours delay to trains. The
train was moving at the rate OF 30 mlies
an hour and the accident was wholly
unavoidable.
PoRTLANp, Or, Oct. .p.-Charles Miller,
. gambler, died Sunday of lung fever,
He was accompanied during his last in
tervals by handsome woman intro
duced and known as his wife. Ere
guently during delirious moments in the
presence of visitors he would in the most
pathetic terms ask forgiveness from Some
woman he called Blanche and refer to a
child. Nothing was thought of the cir
cumstance until after his death. when
Sheriff Delanty received a dispatch from
Duluth, Mimi, signed Blanche Miller,
asking for particulars concerning her
husbands death. An old acquaintance
of Miller says n few years ago Miller was
well. known as an industrious man in
Duluth and became infatuated with a
young woman of good family, whom he
betrayed and was compelled to marry.
Leaving Duluth on the day of his mar
riage he came West and plunged into
reckless debauchery, which ended by
some one shooting his arm off. Several
months ago he married u respectable
girl of Tacoma, who was unaware of his
gambling profession. Miller was a hand J.
some man, of good family and well
known throughout the Northwest,
, 1889-10-10
wALLA wALLA.
A Editor in Luck-The Trotting Marc
Fantasia Sold for $4,000.

WALIA WALLA, Oct. "a few days
ago, while absent the friends of Harry
Browner, editor of the Milton, Or,
Eagle, dubbed together ana lifted a
mortgage of $2f5 from his home in that
town.
Judge Langford, who was recently de.
feated for superior judge, has announced
his intention to go TO Spokane Falls and
practice his profession until the close of
his term.
The famous trotting marc Fantasia,
belonging to Colonel Bradshaw of Mon
ltrna, LeF been sold 10 Wella Walla par
ties. The price is stated to be 5000.
She won for her owner over 5000 re-
Gently.
A large hy-wheel attached to straw
cutter running at high rate of speed ON
A.. w. Sweeney's place near Adams, Or,
burst this morning and large section OF
the wheel struck hand named Oliver
+. Gregg, completely stripping his arm
of flesh, necessitating amputation at the
shoulder.
, 1889-10-10
National Council OF Congregational
Churches.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 9.--The trien-
NAL national council Of Congregational
churches met In Plymouth church tins
afternoon. Permanent organization was
announced with the Rev. Cyrus North
rup of the Minnesota state university as
moderator. The secretary's report was
read, which stated that the tungrcga-
tional union OF England and Wales, as
the general representative of Congrcga-
tionalism in all parts OF the world,
should be convened in London ut an
carly day to deliberate on grave ques-
tiunS affecting the faith and chur4iies of
Christ, which ut present are in debt
throughout Christendom, and to confer
ON matters which especially concern
Congregational purposes. 1t is urged
by the secretary that the question
should bo early considered. During the
last three years 800 churches have been
added TO the rolls, making a total OF
1865. An increase in the number OF
membership reported is 3t5.
, 1889-10-10

Sr. Lorts, Oct. 0.-Thc United Typo
thetw to-day took up the International
copyright question and after long dc
butte adopted a resolution Ia appoint a
delegate To the next convention OF the
International Copyright l.eaguc in New
York, and declaring their approval of
the principals of the international copy
right law, and especially OF ihe provision
that all copyright books shall he printed
in the United States.
The committee TO which was referred
the unjust practices of certain type
foundrics and syndicatcs on printers
supplies made ropor; unqualGrdly
condemning the practice Of furnishing
to irresponsible PARTIES complete outfits
to he paid tor by setting aside "A certain
portion OF the gross receipts monthly,
and the practice of some manufacturers
in torcclosing embarrassed establish
mcnts, and instead OF Offering them at
public sale, continuing them in opera
lion to the detrimcnt of tho craft. The
committee to which was referred the
eight-hour qucstion'was given until to.
morrow 10 report.
, 1889-10-10
EMPEl,OR WILLIAM.


LoNpoN, Oct. 0,--one good is likely to
result from the visit of Emperor Will
lam to England recently. Among the
questions he asked in his newous, in.
cisive way was one rs To- the percentage
of ilitoratc persons in England, an ap-
proSimatc estimate being given. He
bluntly expressed his surprise at the cX-
isteucc of such condition of popular
Ignorance in acountry so wealthy aud so
high in the scale Of civilization. His
comments We're repeated. TO tho queen
who lost no time In laying the matter
before her advisers and requesting them
to suggest remedy.
The persistent agitatorS who for so
many years kept the question Of free
schools before the public in spite of their
discouraging experience, feel ut least
that there is q prospect OF seeing their
lubors crowned with success, but they
complain bitterly of the Indifference of
most people in high position and the
open hostility of others who do not hcsi.
tate to proclaim It the paHnt of social.
ism and anarchy, and iiunkly say the
common people know too much.
, 1889-10-10
A $500, ,ooo Residence burned.

Sourn bend, Ind. Oct. 0.--Tlie mag
niicent stone house of elem Studebakcr
which cost about S3OO, 600, was almost
entirely destroyed by lire this morning
The residence was one of the largest and
coStlicst in the West Tie interior was
finished with the costlicst of native and
foreign woods while il was furnished in
the richest style Throughout and he art
gallery filled with rare works OF art
which were all destroyed. studebaker
is member OF the International
congress, and was to hag entertained
that body in his home o.yNhe 10th inst.
The rest of the fnmil SNcept Mrs,
Studobakcr aud grp lyNt wcrv. also
away. Mrs, Studebaker tdscoyercd the
tire this morning in ,, closet under the
rear stairway. The fire was evidently
caused by the spontaneous combustion
OF some old rags and papers.
The flames spread all over the build
ing in an incredibly short time the
servants had n narrow escape, and Mrs.
Studcbakcr herself was found on the
terrace insonsible, dangerously burned,
and clasping her grandchild In her arms.
Owing to the careful manner in which
the structure was supposed to be secure
from fire, Studcbakcr carried but $40
900 insurance.
, 1889-10-10

. o'clock yesterday morning, il was .
o'clock before court was called TO order
the attorneys for defense not arriving be-
fore that hour. T, q. Griflitts of counsel
for defense again called the attention of
the court to certain editorial comments
IN the Sunday REVIEW, and announced
that before the case was finally closed he
would ecter a motion that the editor be
Buck made the closing argument, con-
Stunning less than an hour and half AZ
the conclusion of Judge Bucks address
Justice Dunning announced that lie
would reserve his decision until 10 \. NJ.
Saturday.
The case of the territory VS.. Peter
Duebcr will be called at 10 A. NJ. this
morning, but will in all probability be
postponed until next week, as Colonel
Feighan and Colonel Bidpath, both ut.
torueys for the defense, left for Olympia
yesterday, to be absent the remainder of
tho week.
, 1889-10-10
ELECTION MATTERS.

Omcial Returns From Linconl Coun-
ty Giving the Vote as Full AS OBJ
taineds
SrRAouE, WASH, Oct. s--The follow
ing are the official returns from Lincoln
county: John l.. Wilson 1887, II. Z.
Griffitts 8Sl, +. 7. Ferry ll07, y. Semple
1878, G. +. Laughton 1919, l.. ii. Platter
S75, Weir ll03, Whittlesey S6s, Lindsey
1104. Kaufman s67. Reed 1107, Murphy
S03, Jones ITO, Snively S50 Bryon 1856,
Morgan sS2, Forrest li05, Goodell s66,
Dunbar 1902, Stiles 1904, Hoyt 1895 An
ders 1l02, Scott 1905, White ssl, Sharp.
stein $50, Rcavis S64 Judson s65, Ganahl
S64, Mount 1915, Cation 910, Spencer
1868, Blackfan 1888, Brooks 956,
Schroeder S57, Spinning 1895, Anderson
900, Fairweather 972, May O6l, lMcc
I'LL, Smith 6ss. For constitution 1877,
against 303. For woman suffrage 4e6,
against 1854. For prohibition 674,
against 1852. Ellensburg 500, North
Yakima 769 Olympia 81, scattering 10.
, 1889-10-10
Carpet Manufacturers Trust to he
Organized.

BosToN, Oct. 0.--Thc American Wool
Reporter will say tomorrow that u
meeting was held in New York yoster-
the largest carpet manufacturers in New
England, New York and Philadelphia
were present. The real object OF the
meeting WAS to discuss the situation
and If practicable to take initial steps
toward forming trust. 1t is stated on
reliable authority that the promoters of
the scheme have Interested n majority
of the manufacturers, and they expect to
be able TO control from 70 10 20 per cent
of the whole production. II Is said Ger
man and other capitalists stand ready to
put S25, 600 coo into the scheme.
, 1889-10-10
Negro Inccndtarics,

MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. s.-Thc barns OF
John Savineto, Rev. +. u. Cassill,. OK
state Senator Ruby and john Wright
were burned, together with their con
tents, last night. The residences in each
case were saved with difficulty. The
shortly after midnight the police sur
prised the mcendiaries at their work
in the barns of Colonel Williams and
DIR. Miller. This attempt to burn the
town is supposed to result from the ar,
rest and conviction last week of several
members of II band Of negro burglars
who are believed To be seeking revenge.
Extra police were put on guard Tonight
The citizens are greatly excited over the
occurrence, and. there ~ plain talk of
lynching the inoendiaries should they
be apprchcndcd.
, 1889-10-10

NEW EoRK, Oct. 0.--ln view of the
Wholesale loss of life by electricity q
meeting of the Board of Electrical con.
troll was devoted to reception of repre-
sentativos OF various companies. Mayor
Grant scored them roundly and declared
himself in favor of shutting of electric
illumination by overhead wires alto
gether unless the mortality ceased. The
mayor was firm in insisting that the
wires must go into subways and that
where subways did not exist perfect in
sula,ion most be maintained. A rcsolu-
ton forbidding the use of overhead
wires was adopted.
, 1889-10-10
Forty Workingmen Fooled by n
Fraudulent Advertisement.

PREscorr, .Ariz., Oct. s. Upwards OF
forty men have arrived in Prescott
within the past few days in response to
an advertisement purporting that SOW
enty-iive men were wanted at So per day
to work on the new state house. The
advertisement is signed McArter, super
intendent. No such work is in progress
or contemplated in the territory and the
advertisement is fraud. Many men
who have arrived are destitute, having
spent their last cent reaching here.
, 1889-10-10

Judsop GO7, Reavis Col, Ganahl col, Ir.
win 1923, Allen 5i6 Senators, g. Il.
Woodng, republican, 500 \. j. Wost,
democrat, OIL. Representatives, j. r.
A. Anderson, democrat, on; II. H.
Evan Gi9, County clerk, l.. j. Wat
torwa, republican,, 705; II. NJ. Sutton,
democrat, 1877. For the constitution,
1902 against So. For woman suffrage,
S7s; against OIL. For prohibition 5l7i
against. T0i: For capital, Oily ympia 1870,
North Yakima 40, Ellensburg IA, Con-
, 1889-10-10
LattiBe. the Murderer OF Charles
Grant, Indicted at Tacoma.

TAcoMA, Oct. 0.--The grand jury to
day brought in true bill in the case OF
I.attine, alias Martin, charged with the
murder of q. c. Grant, his room mate,
some months ago. Grant was the man
who came from Spokane Falls some
months ago with Lattine, and was muir
oIerod in clearinghouse for his money.
, 1889-10-10
Knixhts OF Pythias.

ASTORIA, Or, Oct. s.,--The. Grand
Lodge of knights of Pythias of Oregon
met hero to-day. In presence of u large
audience Grand Chancellor Hume pre-
scntcd a magnificent crimson silk banner
10 the first regiment. The uniform rank,
X. of p, which was organized dates its
existence from to-day. A grand ball
was given at the opcra-house this even
SpQ
, 1889-10-10
High Insur.nce In Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wnsh., Oct. IA meeting OF
the board of trade, chamber of com
merce and the local board OF fire under
writers was held at the courthouse to
night, and discussed the rates of insur-
anoe i'm posed on uhc business property
oi Seattle. a series of resolutions were
passed asking the council To- take im-
mediate action toward securing better
fire protection, in order that insurance
tares may be lowered.
, 1889-10-10
Funeral Directors Meet.

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 9-The third an
nual convention of the Northwest Flu
neral Directors association met to-day,
fortv-iour delegates being present.
Mayor DE lashmuth delivered the ad-
dress of welcome and O. II. Harland of
Tacoma responded. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, L. W.
II. Fellows. McMinnville; second vice
president, Charles Howard, Victoria !;
secretary, g. j. Crnndall, The Dallcs I;
treasurer, William Michel, The Dalles.
The undertakers held banquet to-
night.
, 1889-10-10

SAN FRAScIsco, Oct. O.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Nevada bank to-day, ex-senator James
q. Fair resigned as president and dircc-
tor. His resignation was accepted and
Jas. l.. Flood elected president. Senator
Fair states his resignation is dueto the
press of private business.
, 1889-10-10
Dave Campbell OF Portland Anxious
90 Meet LaBIancIie.

PoRrLANp, Or, Oct. o.-Dave Camp
bell, the Oregon champion pugilist, is
very anxious to meet La Blanche. He
is also anxious to know who Is the I'M
known matched To fight the Marine in
February. II wish l were the lucky
one" said Campbell to-day. "If La
Blanche will fight me can get plenty
of money to back me-
, 1889-10-10

TuscoN, Arz., Oct. o-The prclimi-
nary hearing in the murder case of Will
lam Fleming at San Carlos Indian re-
seryaiion closed to-day Three eolorcd
soldiers, Jefferson Wilson, Primas Doug
lass and William Vrmim, were held to
answer the charge of murder. Evidence
elected the fact that the so-called Molly
Mcguire organization had, ii any, but a
single purpose, that of the death of
Fleming, who had preferred charges
against Sergeant James Logan OF his
troop,
, 1889-10-10
Interna,i onal Prcs,mcn's Union.

New YoRK, Oct. 0.-The international
Adams and Cylinder Pressmen's Union
closed the work of organization this
afternoon. The step taken Is one which
printing pressmen in the United States
and Canada have contemplated for a
long time and gives an organization dis
tinct from typographical unions. The
new union starts oil with iC00 members
, 1889-10-10

PLAcERvIILE, CAL, Oct. 0.-ShoriH
Anderson to-day received dispatch
from Governor Waterman refusing TO in
teriere in the cases of Olsen and Drayor
and ordering the sheriff to prepare Tor
their execution, which takes place on
the 10th inst.
, 1889-10-10
Democrats win In Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.--Complete re-
turns of yesterdays municipal election
show sweeping victory for the demo
Gratis They elect the mayor, clerk and
n majority of the council, while the
board of aldermen is now tie. The re-
publicans had majority In the last
council and board. This is the first
election of a democratic mayor IN fifteen
years and the democrats are iubilant.
, 1889-10-10
A Big Saueeze.

WILKEspARnE, Pa, Oct. "a big
squeeze was discovered In the franklin
mine, just outside the city limits, this
morning. The miners were just going
10 work when they heard the roof crack
ing, and II began to full, and several mar
row escapes were made by the workmen
Many tons of root and coal have fallen
and tile air pumping arrangements have
been interfered with.
, 1889-10-10

OLYMPIA, Oct, 6.-Following is the Of
ficial vote of Chehals county,:
Wilson s97, Critlitis 0l2, Ferry s97,
Scmpic Gi5. Lauslhton 9o2, Platter 3o7,
Kauf,nar, 6os, Reed sl2, Murphy COL,
Jones 008 Snivelv 60i Bryan s9f. Nor.
gan CO.,, Forrest s43, tioodell t6i, Dunbar
8)6. Stiles S87. Hoyt 004, Anders m2
Scott 9o2, White GIL, Sharpstein Cos,
, 1889-10-10
Violation OF the Interstate Commerce
Law-The st. Paul a. Milwaukee
lud let ed.

Sr. PAUL, Oct, 9.--Thc Milwaukee road
has been indicted by the United States
grand jury for violating the interstate
commerce laws. The trial OF the case
will be of great importance. testing, as it
Will the right OF railroads to charge
"A higher rate to interior towns than to
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
, 1889-10-10
CialIam Election Returns.

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-Returns from Clal-
lam show the election of Tull, republi-
can, TO the legislature by 80 majority.
W. X. Clark, democrat, Is elected county
clerk. On the state ticket the demo-
cratic majority is less than 10.
, 1889-10-10

entered two large national flags hung in
folds, and on them the words WELCOME,
Sir knights were placed in red flowers.
The reception began ut $3.50 o'clock
and was to have LASTED until 10, hut
owing to the great throng that desired
TO SHAKE THE PRESIDENTS HAND
IL was considerably after that time.
Thousands of knights and their lady
friends were received. The gates were
opened ut S;l5 and the reception com
mitteo then entered, and forming In the
corridor were presented TO the president
and party, who came down stairs
promptly at $3.50 as tho Marine band
played 'lIail to the Chief" The presi-
dent then took his stand atthe entrance
, 1889-10-10
Powell Reeves Accused of Being "a
HOrse Doctor.

PORTLAND, Oct. 0.--Dr. Powell Reeves
to-day began suit for $4,000 damages
against the Oregon Times for defamation
OF character. The Times charged Reeves
with being Il horse doctor and said he
ought to be run out of the country.
, 1889-10-10

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. s.--The fourth
annual communication OF the grand
lodge of the order OF Free and Accepted
Masons of the state began at Masonic
Temple this morning. Grand Master
NJ. NJ. Estce is presiding.l About 200 del
cgates from all parts of the state are
present. To-day's session was consumed
in hearing reports OF the grant master
and the grand secretary.
, 1889-10-10

ELLENsBuRG, Oct. S.--,Iudge Snow of
Douglas county, recently elected state
senator, was thrown from the Ellens-
burg and. Okanogan stage TODAY and
broke his leg
, 1889-10-10

Lost Small, very curly, sbort-haircd,
light brown dog; black leather collar,
white breast, paint spot ON back. lie.
turn 10 northwest corner Chestnut and
Second streets. ID. g. VAS HourES.
, 1889-10-10
sanboa, capsi.ed--rwo Men Drowned.

PoRr TowNsEsD, Oct. s.-John Mht-
thews, a logger, was drowned on Sunday
by the accidental eapsizing OF q sailboat,
with another companion. Matthews
struck the boat, throwing both into the
water abou. 1000 yards from shore,
, 1889-10-10
GILLEsPIE's EXAMINATIONS.
Tho Case Standardization withheld
Mr.. Dueber'a Turn.

Although the hour announced for the
opening OF Justice Dunning's court 10
hear the closing argument oil the prose-
cution in the Gillespie case was set lor
, 1889-10-10
Victoria Carpenter. strike.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. s.-The carpen-
tiers and cabinet makers Of this city are
on u strike for nine hours as full day 8
work.
, 1889-10-10

SALT LAKE, Oct. lin fit of drunken
jealousy, Robert Branton shot his wife
fatally here, this evening, and then shot
himself
, 1889-10-10
THOMAS THwAIT's TESTIMONY.

Thomas Thwait testified: l lived
across from the relief tent and was
around there good deal saw them
loading the cabbage. s.received sack
Of the cabbage, but it was worthless and
my wife gave IL TO squaw. saw u
good deal of drinking going on at the
tent, and they sometimes became very
booty. saw Somers so full that he
could not attend to his business. Inglis
sold me tobacco and provisions. paid
him 322 so. 1t consisted of three cad
dies of tobacco each weighing thirty
pounds and worth 80 cents per pound.
got -four sack of provisions for which
was to pay 81 and for which l never
paid. Inglis came to my store and
asked tho price of tobacco and asked me
If would give him SIS for two caddies
of tobacco said l would. did not
know him at the time or where he was
from. watched him and saw him enter
the relief tent. l went down town and
upon my return to the store found
three caddies, for which ] gave lnglis
y22 so.
OFFICER PARKER's TESTIMONY.
II. @. Parker testified; was . mem