davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-06

the
5he. and dus.ng,a...s
ed to bsl asleep. When
It was fwith "a exclamStiSs.
and he danced around 80 lively that 80
Colorsel asked him II he'd been stune
BY an Yhaae
..Ng sah4Eno sallF' was the vigorous
reply,
10 Jon always wake up that ways''
No. sab. but ! dun figgered 1t out
and ] want TO be kicked"
What Is to-
Last April" said the man. as he
turned to us, Il was a-drivin' my ole
mewI and cart along that road down
thar and when We come to the railroad
that mewl quit on me. He jis. stood
right thar ami wouldn't prll a pound +
i see
= heard the train coming and !
pulled and pushed and whipped, but IT
was no isse He stayed right thar and
let the mime hist him half mile
high.
Well. what have you figured out7"
.'Why. sab. orter onhitched that
mewl and driy' him of the track. and
then backed the cart of hav felt all
along Tint skipped a cog s0meyhar
but ] couldn't tell whar'. / see now
i kinder fall into a dnza M sog thar
ard i cum to me like fash. Thar |
stood with mouth wide opap and my
legs a-shalrip' and saw a s75 hewl flung
sky-high. 16~cum down among the
splinters<oi $50 cart. wien ! might
a-saveE Eb0sh - easy a. pud. Gentle
men. please excuse me I'm a-going
nrouKd . the co'thoUe to find an
Ona;ry rgger and givenim that nevis
arne to kick mealiyver South Caro-
l,nay, Detroit Free oress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
Paris Exposition 1889.

1t is estimated by New York COM
panies there will be over $1,000 per-
sons sailing from the port of New
York for Europe this season, many of
them going to the Paris Exposition.
The Transatlantic lines have not
made any reduced rates on account of
the Exposition, as some persons claim,
but it will be to the advantage of in
tending tourists to secure their accom-
mOdatiOns as early as possible to
secure a choice location of room. /
have made my arrangements with the
European Lines for securing the BEST
accommodations at LOWEST rates for
my patrons. / represent every steam
ship line out of New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. Full information IN
detail concerning the various lines
will be cheerfully furnished on APP
plicatiOn. 1 permit OfnO misrepresenta-
tiOns to secure business, SO you can
rely on getting CORRECT information.
| am the only agent in Texas making
a speciality of European travel.
w. !. YOUNG, Commerce street,
agent for all Transatlantic lines. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
ghe Daily Eight.
MONDAY. MARCH. q. 1899.
THE APPELLATE COURT DECIDES
That Jim Mccoy was Properly Con-
yicted and Affirm the Death
Penalty,


yicted and Affirm the Death
Penalty.
The appellate court has considered the APP
peal OF Jim Mccoy, who is now lying in the
Bexar county Jail under conviction of murder
in the first degree, in respect to the killing of
Sheriff Mckinney of La Sale county, and
affirmed the death penalty imposed upon him.
Justice Hurt in his opinion says:
Appellant was indicted for murder of Nc
Kinney at the May term 1886, of the district
court of LaSalle county. The court OF its own
motion gave an order changing the venue to
Bexar county, to which counsel for appellant
objected as being out o. that judicial strict.
The learned Judge filed weighty reasons for
his action wHich are satisfactory. lSee Art.
| $50, c. G, p. on the trial over objection the
| s ate proved defendant, Mccoy, had express
ed his intention of killing the deceased, say
| ing that 'If Mckinney ever comes to Twohlg
| he had better come shooting" etc. This was
admissible, being cOgent facts in cOrrobora-
lion of the attending circumstances, which
established that there was not only con-
| spiracy to murder deceased, but also that
| Crenshaw and appellant acted in concert IN
| the killing of Mckinney.
| To objection as TO irrelevancy of evidence,as
| to character of witness, aud his endeavor TO
| procure false testimony n prior trial, the
| court quotes Wharton LCrim Ev 4.2'l: "A
| witness cannot ward of answering question
mat erini to the issue on the ground that 1t I'M
puteS disgrace to himself, if SUCH disgrace
does not amount to criminatlOn.' Inc court
| did not err to c1ange the Jaw of murder in the
| second degree. as defendant McCOy was either
| guilty of murder in the first degree or not at
| all. as appears from the evidence. AS en-
| shaw killed Mckinney, it devOlyed upon the
| prosecution TO prove beyond rta,Onabe
| doubt: |. That CrCnShaw and appellant act
| ed together in the killing OF Mckinney: Org
| That appellant was present, tnat he knew of
| the purpose O. CrenShaw 10 kill deceased, and
| with his Knowledge he ,drd 10y acts or en-
| outraged by WORDS or gestures CrvnShn in
| the commission of the III rider: or That
| Crcnshaw and appellant had agreed with each
| other 10 kin Mckinney, and 'hat appellant was
present when Crenshaw shot u killed the
deceased Looking to the facts bearing upon
| this subject the most shadOwy, gauzy veil Of a
| doubt does not remain. The truth of the
propositions is perfectly clear III our ludg-
meEt
The convict N Of murder for the first de-
| gree with the death penalty is affirmed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
DIED,

Philip Dargan, third son of Mrs.
Sarah Dargan. in the 18th year of his
age. The funeral takes place this
evening at 4 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of mis- mother, 352 South Alamo
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
"Remenber the Alamo"

"Remember the Alamo"
JOske Brothers donate you for every
s. purchase, ticket to the Benefit
Concert, March 9Th.
Tickets reserved at opera house free
Of charge. 3-2-4t
For SALE.-SI3O will buy nice
driving horse and buggy with harness.
If HAMBLETON, HADLEY d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
WALTER COOK BURIED.
His Employers and Friends See
That His Remains are Well
Inferred.

Friends of the late Walter Cook, the I'M
fortunate E2giishman vino was accidentally
drowned in the san Antonio river on Friday,
took charge of his remains and saw them
decantly Inferred in the city Cemetary on
saturday afternoon.
The funeral took place from Carter &
MullayS aDliShmcnt on Saturday and
about 30 citIZens followed the remains to the
grave and the number would have been much
larger had definite notice been given of the
time and place Of the funeral. Among the
mOurners were Mr. Ludlow. agent for the
Pacific Express Company, IN whose employ
the deceased was when he died, Mrs. Ludlow
Mr. }. NJ. Nixon, agent for the Wells, Fargo n
co 5 express company, Mr.. +. Carter OF the
firm of Carter X Nullalv. Mr.. q. Rl drr-TaylOr
representing the British AsSOcIutlUn MIR. r.
DOOley, DR.. BaniSteT, and several of the de-
ceaSed's late cO-wOrkerS and friends. When
the cortege arrived at the cemetery and the
mOurnerS were gathered around the open
grave. the ReV. w. K Richardson read the
EpsCOn0liau service for the burial of the
dead In the course Otthc service the revernCd
gentleman said Fthar il was OF the custom
vi his chu 'ch to deliver funeral OratiOus, but
some profitable lessons nighr be learned
from this sad incident nC m de few remarks.
After pathetic allUSiOn TO the deceased : lie
aud death he showed that these incidents
rOved that in the midst Of life we are
in death and thar al should be prepared for
that event which must come sooner or later
how soon me knew, The preacher then con-
Cluded the service with prayer. The m0uTncr>
advanced looked into the grave and gentl'
threw earth upon tur CaskCt, and then turned
and left their dead alone with God
The expenses If the funeral were borne
Jointly ny the Pacific Express company uuC
MeSsrS Carter X MuIailU The Express com
pAny would have buried the remains, bat Car
ter Mulla!y insisted upon showing this mari
of respect to IN" deceased, who, during th"
time ne was in their employ, had served thcIu
faithfully and well.
The district inaugural committee
on badges called on General Harrison
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
New Maps of San Antonio.

Embracing an area of sc square miles
and showing latest subdivisions, etc.,
for sale by J. J. Olsen q Son, 40 East
Houston Street. 2-5-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
Paper Saves Her Life,

A Scrap Paper Saves Her Life,
1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but 1t saved her life She was in the
last stages of consumption, told by physicians
that she was inCurable and could live only
short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper she
read of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got
sample bottle; it helped her, she got large
bottle, it helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast continued It's use and is now
strong healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 40
pounds, Fer fuller particulars send stamp to
W, h. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot
Dreiss, Thompson Co.'s MJ7 OBI tfES
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
SOUND SUGGESTIVE SENTENCES

Passers.by observe skilled mechanics busily en-
gagged in remodelling the ALAMO STREET FRONT
of JOSKE'S-sgns that precede improvement made
necess, desire to give their large and increas-
ing trade EVERY FACILITY that modern architect
ure can suggest.
With these alterations finished any part of the
store be easily reached with COMFORT; con-
venient STAIRWAY on the Alamo street side leads
directly up to the SECOND FLOOR, where display
If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
AZ and "A Alamo Plaza.
DR.. c. w. Philips

DR.. G. w. Philips
OF San Antonio has no partner. His
office is at 266 West Commerce street
over Jess NJ. Relps jewelry store. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
Menger Hotel.
II. d. KAMPMANN, H. w. BROWDER
PRGPRIETOR. CLERK.
TH1 LEADING HOTEL IN THE
SOUTH WEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths Large sample rooms for com
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. lO-5-6m
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
PRIVATE DALZELL.
The Genial Old Soldier Passes Throush
Pittsburg-He EuIegizes Tanner and
Makes Predictions.

The Genial Old Soldier Passes Throush
Pittsburg-He Eulegizes Tanner and
Makes Predictions.
Private Dalzell arrived in the city yester-
day on his way 10 camp Bouquet in Colum.
bia county, and on Friday evening he in
tends to address a meeting of the old
soldiers at Salem. The Private is still ss
genial and jolly as of yore, Ind his conver-
sation runs along as smoothly as ever.
Talking about Corporal Tanner and the
Department of Pensions he said:
although have no reason to be fond of
Corporal Tanner personally, because he
promised to make me Deputy Commissioner
of Pensions, and did not do it, still must
acknowledge that he is the right man in the
right place. In my opinion he is one of
the best appointments President Harrison
has made.
"What do you think about the National
encampment at Milwaukee this year?"
ST do not think that it will be so success
full as the one at Columbus last year. There
are not so many G. A. r. men in Wisconsin
as there are in the eastern part of our
country, and men from here cannot afford to
make a trip like that Still I believe it
will be a grand gathering and all the dele
gates will get there"
''who will be the next Senator from
Ohio?"
"Charles Foster feel sure will be the
man, because Mckinley will not accept it
as he is booked for the Speakership. OF
course you will all be glad to hear that
Foraker is to be our Governor again because
1 know he is almost as popular here as he is
in his own State"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
ALDERMAN CULLEN ARRESTED.
Another Alleged Member of the Bauder
Gang Bagged-Alderman Doughty Still
MissinR-The Ipformnrious.

Another Alleged Member of the Bnuder
Gang Bagged-Alderman Doughty Sill
Missing-The Informarions.
Another feature was developed in the
Bauder detective fraud case yesterday.
Inspector Whitehouse, of East Liberty,
arrested Alderman Cullen. of Allegheny,
for defrauding certain people out of money.
Information was made before Alderman
j. B. Hyndman, of East Liberty, who held
Cullen in 81 500 bonds for a hearing next
Monday. Inspector Whitehouse stated that
instead of sending Constable Lewis Bates,
who is another member of the defrauding
clique, to the Central station house, he is
OBTAINING him at East Liberty. He ex-
poets to turn Bates knowledge into valu-
able use. The Inspector did not say so, but
it could be inferred that if Bates will tell
what he knows the way will be made easy
to bring all the miscreants to Justice. The
Inspector was asked for information regard
ing Alderman Doughty's whereabouts. He
stated that no one knows. When asked if
Doughty would be arrested, he said as soon
Doughty returns he will be able to answer
for himself
THE DISPATCH reporter called on Alder
man j. B. Hyndman, and the full text of
the information was shown. 1t is as follows:
August IA, 1889. D. r. Cullen, John ID.
Bauder, James Doyle and John Dougherty did
falsely and maliciously conspire and agree to
cheat and defraud certain persons of their
money. and to do other dishonest, malicious
and unlawful acts to the prejudice of certain
persons, citizens of this Commonwealth. to wit,
that they, the said defendants, did falsely and
maliciously conspire and agree to make. or
cause to be made, criminal information against
certain citizens of this Commonwealth, charg-
ing and accusing said citizens with the commits
sion of crime, for the sole object and purpose
of enabling said defendants to extort large
sums of money for the settlement, the criminal
defendants. so brought or made, in pursuance
of which said confederative. conspiracy, COM
bination and agreement, so entered with by
said defendants. As aforesaid, many criminal
informations were made, and many large sums
of money extorted, by said defendants from the
persons SO accused; which large sums of money
were paid by said persons to said defendants,
and by said defendants obtaining and appro-
priated to their own use; and in consideration
thereof. the said defendants, terminating and
settling the criminal proceedings so instituted
That among others, Mrs. Coyle Mrs. Kate
Davies were falsely, maliciously unlawfully
informed against, and compelled or induced to
pay the defendants sums of money in settle
ment of the said criminal cases. t,,-. ~,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
A CASE OF SUICIDE.
Detective Coulson Investigates The Finding
of That Body.

Detective Coulson Investigates The Finding
of That Body.
Detective Sol Coulson yesterday investi-
gated the case of the dead body found in the
old McMurty nut factory at the foot of
Twenty-second street. He found that it
was, without doubt, case of suicide. A
small revolver with two chambers empty
was found near the man, and all the cir
cumstances lead to the belief that he took
his own life. There were tive bullet holes
through the skull over the right temple.
The body remained unidentified last night,
there being nobody who could say who the
man was. He was apparently about 80
years of age. His complexion was dark and
he wore heavy black beard and mustache,
and had dark eyes He was evidently a
workipgman, as he wore flannel shirt and
dark pants supported by, a heavy leather
strap. He is supposed to be an American.
The body was found by Thomas Moody, a
watchman at HARRISON s. Walkers fire brick
works. The building in which it was dis
covered is an old, deserted factory, and is
visited by few people. Moody stumbled
upon the body accidentally, and, thinking
it was a man sleeping, gave him severe
shaking. He then found that the man was
dead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
PRICE OF LUMBER ADVANCED.
Hemlock Will be Sold Hereafter for Not
Less Than $14 Per 1000.

Hemlock VIII be Sold Hereafter for Not
Less Than $14 Per 1000.
The Allegheny County Retail Lumber
Dealers Association, have issued circular to
the trade that the price of hemlock lumber
has been advanced to $14 per 1000 feet.
The cause of the advance is the scarcity of
the lumber by reason of the heavy floods this
spring. The latter destroyed the greater
part of the hundreds of thousands of logs in
the different rollways and the producers
forced the prices up. Every member of the
association, in the country, is pledged to
maintain the price. 1t is an advance of
from 81 to 81 por 1000 feet
The feeling between the Wholesalers and
Retailers Associations has grown more har-
monious, and the throat cutting policy of
doing business has been stopped. The for
mer realized, that the retailers could do
them considerable harm by purchasing
from the producers and on this account they
stopped the practice ofselling to consumers.
A match game of baseball will be played
tomorrow between picked mines from both
lumber associations. The game will be
played on the East Liberty grounds. The
loosers are to set up n banquet for all the
contestants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
DEMOCRATS TO HEAR FROM.
The Allotment of Rooms In the New Gov
ernmeur Building Almost Completed
Tho Sipual Service Men Kick.

ernmeut Building Almost Completed
The Signal Service Men Kick.
The allotting of rooms in the new Govern
ment building. which has been going on
now for about three weeks, is about COM
pleted, with the exception of the postofice.
the office for the Collector of the Port and
the Signal Service Bureau.
All the Government officials who are to
have their future quarters in the new build
ing received notification from Washing
ton some time ago requesting them to visit
the Office of Mr.. Malone, the Superin-
tendent of the building, and designate the
rooms they desire on the plans provided
for that purpose. Since then the following
Offices have been located:
On the second floor the Revenue Collec-
tors Office and the rooms for the Custom
House officials. On the third floor, the
United States Court rooms, the Judges
library, the Judges private rooms and the
District Attorneys Office. On the fourth
floor the grand jury rooms, and on the fifth
floor the Inspectors Offices This leaves Post
master Larkins and Mr.. d. o. Barr. the
Collector of the Port, still to be beard from,
and gentleman about the Government
building has drawn the conclusion that they
will probably not make a decision as TO the
Offices of their departments, because they do
not expect to hold the offices when the build
ing is ready. both are Democrats" he
said, 'and that explains ALL"
$50 far" Mr.. Malone said yesterday,
everything has gone along smoothly and
everybody has been pleased with his pros
pective quarters. However, we are still
waiting to hear from the Signal Service
officers, and they are the only parties who
have expressed their dissatisfaction. The
Government designated three rooms for
them on the fifth floor, but the gentlemen
complained that three rooms were not suf-
fcient. They have ever since been corre-
spending with the head of the Signal Service
Bureau in Washington, but so far no change
has been made yet in their favor"
"Do you think the meeting with the
Commission OF the Chamber of Commerce
will be held soon to make the allotment
defnite?"
"Well, do not know" replied Mr.. Ma
lone, whether it will be necessary to trou-
BILE these gentlemen at all. because,a as said
before, everybody appears to be satisfied
with the original way the department in
Washington designated the rooms. and in
that case all can be settled without a joint
meeting of the officials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

A LANDSLIDE occurred between the hours
of and o'clock yesterday afternoon, above
TemperanceviIle, covering the Panhandle
tracks. The slide was discovered before any
trains approached. The cars. however, were
delayed several hours.
THE Bijou Theater Is in perfect order for the
opening tonight. The sale of seats has been
large, and it is probable that standing room
will be at q premium. The Haverly-Cleveland
Minstrels are not likely to disappoint anybody
THE sale of seats for the Dockstader Min
strels' engagement at the Grand Opera House
next week opens to-day. Manager Wilt has
chosen an attraction for the opening week that
will doubtless draw good houses.
]. h. AMoRY, who nysteriously disappeared
some time ago, hal been heard from. George
A. Quimby, of Warren, has written to In
spector McAleese that Amory is al his parents
home, Newark, N. j.
PETER MoRSBACH was held for court by
Mayor Pearson on a charge of desertion, on
oath of his wife. Morsback left his wife and
three children last May, and he has failed to
support them since.
A SMALL fire occurred in the roof of Oliver
Bros. & Phillips mill, in Woods Run, Alle-
no damage. An alarm was sent in from
box &
CONSTABLE PATRICK CLARE charged
Thomas Spewell with selling liquor on Sun
day. He was arrested and confined in jail in
default of $500 bail to await trial next Fri
day.
MAGGIE MEELAND charged Mike Meeland,
before Alderman Burns, with assault and bat
terry Maggie claims Mike struck her on the
head with hammer, infiicting scalp wound.
KAUrMANNs' have taken out permit to
erect four-story brick building on Fifth ave-
nue. which will be an annex to their present
store. 1t will cost S23 ZOO.
A DEFECTIVE iue caused a fire in the frame
house ON the corner of Twenty-ffth street and
Wright's alley last night. The damage to the
building was slight.
JOHN CoULIcK. aged 30 years, died at the
Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon from in
iuries received on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on Tuesday.
THE Humane Society has 10year-old
Protestant boy which it desires to give to some
person to adopt. They are trying to get him
home in the country.
JAMES DOYLE has made application to court
for reduction of the bail demanded in his
case, 5000. and will be heard by Judge Collier
August IL.
BECAUSE John Flanagan wanted to tight Off,
Ger Wright, Of the Southsde. yesterday he was
locked up in the Twenty-eighth ward station
house.
SIMON GEIsEL was fined yesterday $40
and costs, by Alderman Succup, for speaking
ungentlemanly to Mrs. Hartman.
OFFICER ScHAFER arrested Mike Sullivan
for fighting ar the foot of South Thirteenth
street. He was locked up.
CHARGE Of aggravated assault and bat
terry was made against NJ. 2. McCarty by
George McWilliams.
LIZZIE SIMMONS went to pay . bill on Tues
day at Hopper Broa She has not been seen or
heard Of since.
The Lake Erie road will run an excursion to
Niagara Falls from the Beaver Valley on Sat-
urday night.
BENJAMIN f. HARRISON. aged %, fell dead
At Moorhsad's mill. Fourteenth ward. yester-
day. :
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
GLASS WORKERS MEETING.
Members of the Association Asked 4
Opinions on the Scale.

Members of the Association Asked for
Opinions on the Scale.
A meeting of the members of the Western
Window Glass Manufacturers Beneficial
Association has been called for Tuesday.
the 2Oth inst, at Cleveland. At the meet
ing the present wage difficulty between the
manufacturers and their employees will be
the most important matter to be considered,
and the plan of action in regard to the trou-
blA will be outlined. The manufacturers
hate wage committee, who have full
authority to act, but in this case the MEM
bers of the committee do not care to act.
They have placed the matter before the
whole association, and at the meeting each
member will probably air his opinions.
ThoSe in position to know assert that the
atter will be settled without recourse to a
strike or lockout.