davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News
CONGRESSIONAL.

WHEN the Senate met on the 10th various
petitions were presented, and among the DIS
offered was one by Senator ingalls, for the
allowance of cumulative pensions. After an
executive session the resolution for holi-
day adjournment on the 18th was agreed to.
A message from the House announcing the
death OF Representative Gay, OF louisiana,
was received and the Senate adjOur armed In
the House q Deficiency Appropriation Dill
was passed and q resolution presented and
referred offering q reward OF 5000 for the
capture OF SilcOtt, the defaulting cashier OF
the late sergeant altar Mr. Springer
introduced bill for the organization OF the
Territory of Oklahoma Mr.. Lacey (iowa)
introduced resolution for a rigid inquiry
10y the Elections Committee and report re-
garding the Clayton Breckenridge contest
in Arkansas pending which Mr.. Clayton was
assassinated. The passage Of the resolution
was favored in a speech by Mr.. Breckln-
ridge and it passed without division Ad-
jOurned
AFTER the disposition OF several reported
bills the Senate on the 18th passed the bill
TO provide for the deficiency in printing and
binding and for preliminary printing OF the
eleventh census. After several resolutions
had been appropriately referred and unim-
portant matters discussed the Senate ad-
journed. The session OF the House was
brief and entirely void Of general interest.
WHEN the Senate met on the 18th resolu-
lions were presented, among them one by
Senator Morgan recognizing the Brazilian
Republic. No general business was trans
acted. After an executive session during
which Judge Brewer was confirmed as AssO-
eiate Justice of the Supreme Court the Sen
ate adjourned. The House agreed to the
Senate resolution for a holiday recess from
December Il to January G. resolution au-
thoriEing a reward of 5000 for the capture
Of the defaulter Silcott was adopted. Many
bills were introduced and the death an
Hounced of Representatives Cox and Nutting,
Of New York, Laird, of Nebraska, and Towns
hend of Illinois, and the House adjourned
until Friday.
THR Senate on the 18th concurred in the
House amendment to the resolution for q
holiday recess. Somewhat of a tempest in a
tea pot was occasioned by the debate upon
Senator Chambers resolution in regard to
organizations among naval officers to secure
Congressional legislation. The resolution
was finally adopted. After an executive ses-
sion the Senate adjourned.
THE Senate on the goth debated at length
Senator Morgan's resolution recognizing the
Brazilian Republic, which was finally re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
After an executive session in which many
combinations were made the Senate ad.
journed. The House passed the Senate
resolution extending the thanks of Congress
to Chief Justice Fuller for the appropriate
address delivered by him at the recent
memorial services OF the Inauguration of
George Washington. Many bills were intro
duced, and pending discussion of a resolu-
ton as to the disposition of money in the
possession of the late sergeant at arms the
House adjourned.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
BREWERS CONFIRMATION.
The Opposition TO Him in the Senate FL
ecutive Session Overcome.

The Opposition TO Him in the senate Ex-
ecutive Session Overcome.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-ln the Sc
cret session of the Senate Yesterday
afternoon great deal of time was
spent on the nomination of Associate
Justice Brewer. Senator Plumb, whose
absence Tuesday endangered Mr.. Brew
er's chances of confirmation, was pres
ent yesterday afternoon to explain
Judge Brewers decisions in the Kansas
prohibition cases and defend them.
After a great deal of unimportant and
desutory debate. the Senate, by vote
of 80 to II confirmed the nomination.
Senator'S Moody and Pettigrew, of
South Dakota, voted against the
nomination on the ground that Judge
Brewer recently appointed a Kansas
man clerk of the court of their State.
The other negative votes are those of
Senators Blair. Chandler, Allison,
Wilson, of Iowa, Colquitt, Reagan,
Berry, Jones, of Arkansas. and Gail
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
THE NAvASSA AFFAIR.
Henry Jones Tells How He Chopped
Foster.

Foster.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 19.-In the
trial of the Navassa rioters yesterday
Henry Jones confessed that he killed
Thomas L. Foster. He said: mo one
had blood enough to throw the dynamite,
and lit four bombs and threw them
at the house. Afterward l went with
James Dudley, George S. Key and Will
liam Jackson, alias Black Jack. to the
magazine to get more dynamite for our
protection in the barracks, but not to
throw at the house. gave Key the
pistol of Mr.. ROby in order to pro-
tect himself and kept the
Ratchet in my pocket. While re-
turning from the magazine and when
near the tank. Mr.. Foster ran out. L
struck him across the abdomen with
my Ratchet. Mr.. Foster said: ''Oh,
and turned around with his hand in his
pocket. l saw he had a razor and
jumped behind him and cut him in the
back. Mr.. Foster then fell and /
dropped my Ratchet and picked
up the razor. AS | was 60
ing to the officers quarters l met
William James, alias Richmond
Shorty" IA Government wituess) who
had Mr.. Fales' gun, which took away.
James told me he had fixed Mr.. Fales.
No one saw me when | struck Mr..
Foster and no one of the witnesses
who have so testified could have seen
me. 1 did not cut Mr.. Fales and did
not GOO him that day.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
A Theory CONCERNING Gowen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Cassius NJ.
Clay Anistette, of the Treasury De
partment. who some years ago was dis
trict attorney Of the Eastern dis
trict of Pennsylvania, does not agree
to the theory generally accepted that
F. b. Gowen committed suicide. He
insists that Gowen was the victim of
the vengeance of the Mollie Mcguire
gang whom ne so relentlessly opposed
up to the execution of the leaders i'm
1875. GOwen was buried Tuesday at
Philadelphia. The services were very
hriof
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
A Volatile Army.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Secretary
Proctor is making an effort to reduce
assertions in the army to a minimum,
and is giving the subject much personal
attention. He receives monthly re-
ports from all the regiments, show
ing the assertions during each
month. The reports for November
have been tabulated and show 15S
assertions from the force of $4,000 en-
listed men. The assertions among the
colOred regiments are fewer than
among the white troops. The greatest
number of assertions was at Preside
Barracks, San Francisco, where thir-
teen men out of 547 stationed there
took French leave last month.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
Fatel Cable Accident.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2l.-Patrick
Green, while boarding cable train
on Ninth, between Wyandotte and
Central streets, last evening, received
injuries from which he died at nine
o'clock. Green was quarryman and
lives at the corner of Twenty-eighth
and Penn streets. He was struck by a
car passing in an opposite direction.
He was forty five years old and leaves
q family.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
THE LATEST.


j. r. JONES, farmer living near
Bloomfield, Tex, was shot dead by
Dan Blackburn and Rufus Hughey
during quarrel recently.
DURING dense fog in New York
harbor two ferryboats collided, but
neither was seriously injured. The
passengers were panic-stricken and
women tainted.
Two bars of silver, each valued at
$1,000, were lost from truck at New
York the other night. They were in
transit from the American Exchange
National Bank to Cunard steamship.
NELSON JONES, living near Valdosta,
Ga, has been attacked twice in the
near past by WhitecapS and both times
barely escaped with his life. He had
threatened to avenge the whipping of
an old friend.
THE west bound passenger train on
the San Angelo branch of the Santa Fe
was held up the other morning at Bangs
station, 1872 miles west of Temple, Tex.
A brakeman named Penn shot at the
robbers, but paid for his bravery with
his life, the miscreants wounding him
so that he soon died.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's repOrt) for
the seven days ended December 10 num-
bered 342. The figures for the cOrre-
spending week of last year were 81.
The strike of the Belgian miners has
ended in the defeat of the men.
The business portion of Franklin
ton, N. c., was destroyed by fire the
other day; loss, $4,000.
THE German theater in Pesth, Hum
gary, has been destroyed by fire. The
adjoining buildings were also damaged.
ALFRED CowLEs, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, is dead.
DIR. PARKE, Stanley's physician, was
reported dangerously i'll with fever at
Zanzibar.
THE Emperor of Germany has the
influenza.
GOVERNOR LOWRY, of Mississippi,
has refused to pardon Kilrain, the con-
victed pagilist.
REINFORcEMENTs for Captain Fran
coise. commissioner to the German
stations in Southwest Africa, have
sailed for Hamburg.
BEACH, the oarsman, has accepted
the challenge recently issued by Han
Ian for rowing match, and is willing
that the race should be rowed over the
Paramatta course, Sydney, N. S. w.
The Canada Southern, Michigan
Central and the Lake Shore Wander
bilt lines) directors have declared the
regular dividend and extra dividends
Of one per cent. each.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
State Charities.

Hon. Jacob Stotler, treasurer of the
State Board Of Charities, has settled
with the State Auditor, receiving vouch-
ers for the following amounts for current
expenses Of the several institutions
named. for the month of November:
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
A Bank Failure.

The Bank of Richfield failed to open
a few mornings since, having made as
signment for the benefit OF creditors.
Assets, $50 600; liabilities. 81, ZOO.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
Want Sugar Factories.

Pratt County is excited over propo-
.;tion to vote 900, 600 in bonds to start
sugar factories.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25

StlIAC VI tAA0 AAAAAAOAS - eees~>eJ
places in Germany has ended. the Gov
eminent having advised the companies
to restore the men dismissed for DISC
bedience.
The new loan of the Mexican Gov.
eminent has been more than subscribed
for in London.
IT is reported that France and Rus
STA have assented to the conversion Of
the Egyptian debt.
IT is announced that Emin Pasha,
who was injured by falling from a
window at Bagamoyo, is entirely out Of
danger and is making rapid progress
toward full recovery.
THE steamers Leerdam, bound from
Amsterdam to Buenos Ayres, with 400
passengers, and Gawfuansia, bound
from Calcutta to Hamburg, collided re-
Gently in the North sea and both sank.
All on board were saved and were
taken to Cuxhaven by the French
steamer Emma.
MONTREAL proposes to send Cana
ada's champion skater-Rubenstein-
to st. Petersburg this winter to contest
for the worlds championship.
THE influenza epidemic is spreading
in Central Germany. A large number
of cases are reported in Mayence, Mu-
mich. CasSel and Leipsic.
THE Swiss State Council has APP
proved the budget for 1890. The esti-
mated revenue is y, 500, 600 and the ex-
penditures S., 1000, 900 francs.
The Boulangists in Paris have called
a meeting to protest against the course
of the Chamber of Deputies. while NJ.
Naquet, who was unseated, has gone to
the Isle of Jersey to confer with Gen.
eral BOulanger.
WILHELM Won GIEsEBRECHT, the
German historical writer, is dead.
THE Spanish Chamber of Deputies
has approved a measure giving the suf-
frage to officers in the army and exclud-
ing soldiers in active service.
EXTERIOR WILLIAMS ear is trouble
some again. 1t has recently grown
worse. He is under treatment all the
time and is in constant pain.
EMILE RoUX, one of the directors Of
the Prefecture of the Seine, France,
has been murdered by NJ. Regain, his
former secretary. The murderer had
a grievance and could get no redress.
MEXICO has decided to adopt the dec
imal system at once. All worn coins
to be redeemed at par for decimal coin
age.
AT meeting of Irish landlords in
Dublin the Duke of Abercorn presid-
ing, resolutions protesting against the
compulsory sale of land were adopted
and measures taken to buy out the in
tereSts of tenants.
SENATOR BARBOsA, Brazilian Min.
lister of Finance, denOunces as false the
statement recently made by ex-Impe-
rial Prime Minister PretO that treach.
cry caused Dom Pedro's overthrow.
THE Guatemalan Minister at Paris
denies the report that there is a revo-
luton in his country.
The Italian Chambers of Deputies
by vote of 1856 to SO passed the bill
depriving the clergy of the direction of
all charities. The Vatican organs Wig
orously opposed and condemned the
measure.
The old soldiers and personal friends
of General Jackson have published an
appeal that the anniversary of the bat
tie of New Orleans be made public
holiday.
MALIETOA has been proclaimed King
in Samoa, and has been formally so
recognized by the Consuls.
THREE of Bushiri's head men have
been hanged by the Germans in Africa.
THE LATEST.
j. R. JONES, farmer living near
Bloomfield, Tex, was shot dead by
Dan Blackburn and Rufus Hughey
during quarrel recently.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
A Warning to Boys.

Fred, the six-year-oid son OF F. W..
Hanson. Of Enterprise, while catching
rides on the cars sustained such severe
injury to his foot and ankle that ampu-
tation at the knee was necessary.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
The Abilene Bank Failure.

Bank Examiner Griffith has completed
his examination of the affairs of the
First National Bank of Abilene, and
has forwarded his report to the Comp
troler of the Currency. The totals are
about as at first stated. The assets
amount to S232, 900; the liabilities to
SIG, 900. The examination shows that
a larger portion of the assets than was
at first supposed is worthless. being
claims on persons of no financial stand
ing. A receiver will be appointed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01
rAKINo TnEIR sEpIc1NE.

Time. was when the people Of the
east condemned our practice Of ner-
voasly nudging the Chinese popula-
ton. Now they are doing the same
hing with their little elbows. st.
Louis has turned out in great parades
Tor the purpose OF bcycotting the Chi
nese laundrymen. The lash ofthe pig
tall Is being felt over there and it is
pleasing TO contemplate the squirming
81 the easterners. 1t proves that they
are taxing the medicine Of experience,
V hicn is sure cure for their inability
u see the beam in their own eye
klamath county Star.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01

Parents should be careful that their
children do not contract colds during
the fall or early winter months. Such
colds weaken the lungs and air passa-
E-s, making the child much more like
" to contract other colds during the
winter. Ii IL this succession of colds
that causes catarrh and bronchitis OF
paves the way for consumption. Should
: cold be contracted, lose no time but
cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty
cent bottle OF Chamberlain's CoHgh
Remedy will cure any cold in q few
days and leave the respiratory orsans
strong and healthy. For sale By M.
A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01
09-T'wD chr iontis of Iiurni-.
Curc Just roGci we'd from
the lsnst.~ba

First street, betwosn Ferry au6
Washington.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Oregon City, Or,
October z, 1850. !
= rotice is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing named settler has filed
notice of his intention TO make final
proof In support Of hia claim, aud that
said proof will be made before the
county judge or In his absence before
tho c0uaty clerk Of Linn county, at
Albany, Oregsn, on Tuesday, Nov. 10,
1880, via: Wiiiiam ]. Cats, homestead
entry No. e564, for the nj OF the mel Of
sec 5, tp l2sOfriw.
h names the follawing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: } +
MIchsel, w ESavage. a Savage and Il
Osborn, all Of Lebanon, Linn caunty,
Oregon. J. T. APPERsoN, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01

In few weeks there will be gener.
al change in the postage stamps ustd
in the United States and the variety
win suit even an evening rainbow.
Here isa list: One cent, ultramsIine
blue four cent, chocolate; five
cent, light brown six cent, vermllion /;
ten ceni, melon green; fifteen cent,
steel blue thirty cent, black ninety
cent, orange. The old two cent stamp
VIII be cut down about one-fourth
smaller, and be OF metallic red or car
mine color.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01
NMx 0 Mn AO8.I 4gar.

NMs N HE% NAg fsel,
aa 1]ld li3a aaeIp p
XII. ag ". ~ Il 9g4f fMg As.N
heeanI gil psse M ssta ta aiA
Judgment IN oppoi,.oii 81 'lat q asl
tlae best business men IN the world.
With i few years experience In con-
cueting small htsiness on q few
taJesaad dollars capital he assumes 70
know more than thousands OF men
whose hourly transactions aggregate
more than Lis do hi year, and have
luade millions By pursuing . course
that he says doesn't pay.
If advertising doesn't pay, why is u
that the most successful merchants Of
every town, large and small, are the
argess advertisers? If advertising
doesn't pay, who docs the most busl-
ness9 if II doesn't pay to advertise,
why dothe heaviest business firms in
the country spend millions In that
way? Ia it because they want to do
nate those millions to the newspaper
and magazine publishers, or because
they donsb know as much about busi-
ness as the six-fnr.a-lolIar 'storekeep-
cr''lofa country town, who says money
spnt for d alvertis!ng is thrown away
q ,l0n..td ia tho iaan to whom II Is
paid2 SRch talk is plainly ridiculous,
ana ID required more than the average
patience 80 discuss the proposition OF
whether advertising pays or not with
th1t kind of a man, His complacent
self-conceit is resuminG that he knows
more than the whole business world is
laughable, and reminds us Of the man
who proved that the world doesn't re-
vnlve by placinga pumpkin on astump
and watching II all night.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01
NoT1cE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANs oynrB AT 0EncoN CRY, OaE64n !.
October Ii. lsFS. 4

LANs OFTirB AT OEngoN CRY OaF3qtN !,
October II, lsss
NOTICE ls hereby given that the follngng-naiIf,
~ ed settler has filed lDtltc Of his Intuition 20
mike final proof In suppUg 0f bis claim, ind thnl
said proof viii be made before the county lrgNHi.
or IN his abseAce before the county clark IN i.llaI
county, at Albany oregon, On tEesgsy, Deconber
n 1859, VIZ George n. Glover; homestead eTitrp'
fsf7, for the ma of nWh WA m ngM Of fifsp VI
bec 81, tpl3sofr3e
lie names the following witnesses 10 pfaSp bia,
eentinH0llH residence upon and cultivation Of Aagd
land; q, zellner y. Howfs, DOnaeaaild J, CHM
lana, oil Of Sweet Home. Linnc0rnty Oreg4es
v 4. APPI9hsOX, RegtSItg
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAsD orrIea n onno0v cry, ossoos.

LAND oTFiCp AT oREooS Crr, oRHooS.
October ., 1889
NOTICE IS hereby given that the folloHing.narn'
~ ed settler has slcG notice Of his Intention 70
make fnal prpofin support Of his claim. and that
s0id proof win ho made before the county indgc
or IN HIS absence before the county clerk OF Linn
county, a. Albany, oregon, on Monday, Nos. y,
1859 Tiz. Gay Gaylord homestead entry No. 1901,
for the sell of section 3, in n f5 5sofrie,
He names the following witnesses to prove big
continuous residence MON and cultivation OF said
land, viz. NJ Fitzgerald, q. Po~elI, 4. Powell and
s. NJ Harris. al of Lebanon Linn county. Oregon.
J. 7. ApPERSOE, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01
TimberLand, Act june 3,1S78.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I'nllcII eialea I.nni O1lae.

J..
Oregon CItS, Oregon August 10. 1880.
NOTicE shmeby given that ineOmpliahte VIA
IN the provisions of the act of Congress OF luIiVg
1878, entitled IAN act for the sale VI timber aLM
N INC Observation-Disclosures, Oregon Neyada. nrtd.
Washington Territory Allison {. Lester of lsslfJS,
non, County of Linn, State ~ Oregon, has fSf
filed In this office his sworn stnteNclt Mo. TJtSH
i1r the purchase nf the w rs OF section Eot A
In Township No. II south, RaDge 9 east, aHe, Ell
offer pronf TO show that tlie land sought " fptHp
valuable for its timber or stone than for apfelis
al Eitfposeq and to establish hia elian 10 said L
before the Register and Receiver Of this u!BeS Al.
Oregon City Oregon, On Wednesday, the 6us 6fS,
OF November ISAD.
He names eS witneaea. Mayer II NdpiAissl
Bero and III Tra4E, all u Lebanon, Linz
epanty, Oregon.
Any ami all persOfe claiming adversely tias
atWe.de,sibed landa are requested to file uleir
claims in this Office 0a0r before sEid 9th daN Al
HoYemser, 1899.
1T. APFEBsoa, EotSscat,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01

IF yeu 90 to Albany 10 bay stove
call on &. w. GMith. who bss thelarg-
esf ..na pest stack OF stoves and tin
w;irc and sciis cheaper than any Que in
Aibany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01

The drawing for the two story house
III Pipes addition, Albany, took place
Al the Office Of Burkhart q Mslin at 8
o'clock Saturday evening, andresulted
in Ar. G. w. sulth getting the house.
On Wednesday evening Mr Smith
gave the otaer purchasers in the addi-
ton a banquet at the ~. Charles hotel,
Which shows that he appreciates his
fortuiAte.draw. The Pipes addition
cost the owner $500. 1t consisted of
thirty-two lots, which sold for $50
apleee, a reasonable profit.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01

The mammoth fufniturO establish,
plent of BertsnUler q irving Is onc Of
Tie higgest things in Albany. They
WILSON move into the large new Ms,
foaie kEilding whore they will he
plessed'so slleH their goods and give
prices thai viii simply defy slicompe-
titiqn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01

When you 1eslYe a pleasant physic,
tsy IT. patrick's PillE They can al
ways Ls depended upon, and do not
napscatc she stomash nor gripe the
lsoxeis. EOrsaio BY N. A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-01

n'hompson & Overnan, Of Albany
hsss tie iiErgssst stock Of harness and
AaIllcs Ii tho valley south Of Port
-l.gad.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-09-26

ADAIR NOTES.

-"As lovely as ross''-that's the sort OF
weather we are having now.
WIN. croElsr. who has bssn Waiting at his
old home IN lockwood, Mo, for the past
week, returned on the Goth.
-Mrs. n. NJ. CLARK aud daughter MAuds
spent Friday the 20th In Parsons, KAns., as
the guest Of Mira. MeCurry.
The coal mine is progressing nicely. Mr..
skinner has secured hrst-elAss miner and Is
NOW hoiAting the coal by horse power.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. whitney are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a daughter on the 18th.
The mother and child are both doing well
Our new depot ls coming sure. Part OF the
lumber IL now on the ground and II IL expect
cd that work will be began within the next
two weeks.
Miss Magnolia Adair. daughter OF our
sheriff elect I'd AdAlr, went TO Chetopa on
tha 10th to attend school and will be absent
several months.
~. T. Cummings returned frsm Clinton.
Mo-, where he had been on legal business. on
the aIst, bringing hls mother-iu -iaws Mrs.
Massey, with him.
Theirs will be an entertainment and sshl-
billion given al the new school house ono and
one-haif miles northeast OF Blue Ri:sr's oa
next Friday. the s7th. for the purpose OF rails
ing funds 10 seat the house. There will bo re-
treatments on the ground. The entertain
ment will begin a. O'Clock p. m. and close
with social hop Al night, Let everybody
come and have a social EOOd time AEd help the
cause along
Sept. 3lat, 1882. W. II. %.