davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
persecuted by suicides.

Two men had committed suicide in
George Beliefs saloon in Seattle before
John Hansen got drunk last summer
and walked into the saloon and took if
teen morphine pills in a glass OF beer.
Relfel thought there was conspiracy
among the suicides to all die in his place,
and in his wrath he hauled Hansen out
and threw him under the sidewalk to die.
But this suicide did Beliefs more harm than
the other two, for Mrs. Hansen has just
got judgment against the saloonkeeper
for S5s75 for not having her husband
pumped out and saving his life.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
GATHERINGS wRArHFUL CRUELTY.
How a Czarina Published Prince yerftzin
for Smile.


Tie Veritzins were mobiles of enor-
nous wealth and power Paul held a
high Office 10 court. One night. gilt
tering with jewels and orders. the
Young prince, who was one of the
handsomest men in Russia. danced in
a quadrilIe opposite the empress.
As she passed him in the dance she
faueied that his eyes scanned her gross
figure with covert amusement. After
the quadrille she beckoued to him. and
with n smile handed him her tiny ivory
tablets. containing seven pages, one
for each day in the week. On the first
was written:
The imperial ball room. St. Peters
burg
On the last:
aThe mines. Siberia.
He read it; his face grew gray as
that of corpse; he bowed low kissed
her hand and withdrew. tax Nc,
says the old chronicle, ..his wife, the
beautiful princess OF Noygorod. with
him. He was heard to say rs he left
the ball room:
My minutes are numbered; LET us
not lose one.''
Flight or resistance was impossible.
The hold of Catherine on her victim
was inexorable as death. Prince Vcr-
itzin was forced to remain passive in
his palace while each day the power.
the wealth and the happiness that life
had given him were stripped from him.
First be was degraded from all his
Offices at court; NEXT his estates were
coniscated by the crown; his friends
We're forbidden to hold any communi-
cation with him; his very name, one OF
the noblest in Russia, was taken from
him. and he was given that of serf.
Then his wife and children were driven
out of the palace TO herd with beggars,
The last day. says the record
Paul Veritzin, in rags and barefoot,
chained to a convict. babe an eterna
farewell to his home. and departed tc
the dark and icy north. He was seer
tof msn no more."-CbGftsT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07

William Nichols and his 16-year-old
daughter were each driving team from
Folsom to Rattan, n. NJ. Oct q, when a
blizzard came on and they lost sight Of
each other and il was a difficult task to
keep the trail. After hard siege. when
Nichols got home he was surprised to
find that his daughter had not arrived.
as she had been ahead of him on the
road. She was found the next day. frozen
to death, having lost the trail.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07

@. d. Everett's house at Haywards was
burned Oct 25 and Mrs. Everett narrowly
sssaPed being burned to death.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07

Pedro Will probably go home to Brazil
and spend his declining years in quiet.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-07
EAST md SOUTH
Southern Pacific Route.
rHE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE
rHE MOUNT SHASTA RoDTE

Exrnrss rnArss IEAvr FORrLAsp nAlIr:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

turbance and no elatioh. ] am not speaking
of that, Every one of those considerations
confront you IN the vote that Republican
casts in Pennsylvania on Tuesday next. 1t
is not question of scandal or abuse or de-
traction. Those are merely the masks that
hide the free trade face behind them. 1t is
not generally considered i'll the best taste for
member OF the administration to eulOgize
the president under whom he serves. but III
Pennsylvania-you will excuse me for saying
always feel at home-you will pardon me
for saying that the administration Of Presi-
dent Harrison, so far as that eminent man
controls 1t, has been modest admlnlstra-
ton, working administration. conscien-
tuous administration, an efficient ad-
ministration. The country has been peace
ful. industrious and prosperous. 1t has gone
forward in a quiet career, such as
Republican government should always ex-
hlblt. ask you in casting your ballots on
tuesday next TO remember that you can sus-
tain the administrator of an able, con
scientious, an INDEPENDENT president or you
can set your seal OF doubt upon it: you can
do much to degtroy it. 1t is III your hands.
have come here not with the purpose of
eulogizlng the administration, but to bear
my testimony and to give you a warning that
as Pennsylvania votes oD next Tuesday the
nation votes two years hence.
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Blaine's speech
there were cries tor Wanamaker, and when he
responded he was greeted with applause. Mr..
Wanamaker thanked those present for Civ
Ing Mr.. Blaine and himself such q welcome
reception.
II am sure" said he. 'that Mr..
Blaine, although they charge him with
being monopolist. has very large
place in your hearts. | know it has
been said that this was only to be
pleasure excursion; that Mr.. Blaine
would not speak on the issues of the
day. Was there any uncertainty about
his wOrds?" Mr.. Wanamaker indorsed
what Mr.. Blaine had uttered in refer
ence to President HarriSon's admins
tration, and concluded with the declara-
tion that he had come home to vote,
which ELECTED great applause. After
his speech at the Academy of Music,
Mr.. Blaine went to the Union League,
where he held reception for two
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Judge Macdonald Shows Up the
FalSehOOdS Of the Circular

Judge Macdonald Shows Up the
FalsehOOds of the Circular.
Ex-Congressmsn j. l.. Macdonald was
seen and asked if he had read the docu-
ment. He replied:
Yes, have read the circular, and can
only say that it is positively dishonest
and disgraceful. The man who wrote it
is no friend of either the Irish or the
Catholics; for, whoever he is, he is no
fool, and knows full we'll that if such
dishonest appeal to race and religious
prejudice does catch few votes of the
ignorant, it will tend to create prejudice
against them in the minds of all liberal
minded American non-Cathollcs; OF all
men, Hon. Thomas Wilson is the last
man in the state that an Irishman
should thus write about. / per-
sonally know that he Is entirely
free from anti-Catholic prejudice
and ''Orangeism." He is a
native of the North Of Ireland. but to
his credit be it said that, notwithstand-
ing this fact, he has shown himself to
be entirely free from the bigotry
charged. When, years ago, the Irish
Americans of our state held an immi-
grafton convention in st. Paul, and he
was chief justice, they were highly
pledSeu 10 nave MIN accept tnelr invita-
tion to preside, and when. two years
ago, monster meeting was held at
Market hall, in this city, in behalf of
Ireland's cause, at which many elegant
speeches were made, his was conceded
TO be the address of the evening; and
yet this address says: 1--WE have yet to
learn of his ever having uttered
hearty, earnest word for the cause of
the poor, struggling people of Ireland"
Such electioneering is outrageous.
The statement that ''in congress he
provoked the hostility of every Irshman
in America by his efforts to secure the
passage of legislation under which every
Irishman in the United States who had
taken the part of his country could be
turned over to the English authorities
and consigned to the prison pens of Ire
lands oppressors," is simply not true,
and falsehood made out of whole
cloth. l was there, and know that no
such legislation was ever proposed by
any one, much less Judge Wilson. That
circular is very silly piece of work.
The man who wrote it must have poor
opinion of those whom he expected to
influence by it. 1t will prove BOOM
erang, and it ought to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
COST A cool MILLION.
The Corner Stone Of the Worlds
Temperance TemDIe Ia Taid.

The Corner Stone Of the Worlds
Temperance Temple Is Laid.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The corner stone
of the Woman's Temple, which is being
erected by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, was laid this after
noon. The exercises were opened at
the Second regiment armory. by the
singing of America" by a trained
chorus of 2.0OO children. Mrs. Z. j
Thompson, "Mother of the Crusade, -
assisted by Rev. Florence KollOck, gave
the crusade psaim. This was followed
by an invocation by Rev. E. p. Good
win, ID. d., responsive Scriptural read
ing led by Bishop Fallows and the sing
Ing of THE Battle hymn of the Repub-
iic." Addresses were then delivered by
Mrs. Mary i. Lathrop, president of the
Michigan W. c. I. o., Rev. A. III.
Deiano and Miss Frances E. Willard. Mrs.
Matilda b. Carse, who projected the en-
terprise,and is carrying it forward. gave
a brief resume of the plan and prog
ress of the work. The audience then
proceeded to the site of the temple on
the corner Of Monroe and La Sale
streets. After the children had sung
the song "SaloonS Must Co." written by
Miss Willard for the occasion, Rev.
Herrick- made the dedicatory prayer.
Then, with dalicately wrought silver
trowel, Mrs. Carse laid the corner stone,
while the great chorus of children sang
''kise, Temple, Rise" The building,
when it is completed. Is to be a superb
structure in Frencb-Gothic style, cost
Ing 81, 100000. 1t will be thirteen stories
high. ana from the center OF the Gothic
turrets will spring a fieche of gold
bronze seventy feet high, surmounted
by the figure of a woman that stands
with outstretched hands and upturned
face. as if in prayer. The finances of
the undertaking are on a firm basis, as
S6O0.000 Of stock has been sold. and the
remaining amount will be raised by
bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
PIERCE's UNPoPULARITY.
1t Is Demonstrated in a Peculiar
WAY at Bismarck.

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. This city
is in an uproar tonight. Pierce is hold
ing mass meeting in the rink, and the
opposition another meeting in the other
end of town. Two opposing brass bands
make deafening music. Denny Hanni-
fan, down at the anti-Pierce demonstra-
ton, is firing sky rockets and shooting
Roman candles by the dozen. He be-
lieves in fighting the devil with fire. AT
the Pierce meeting there are about $50
people, mostly women. At the oppo-
stiOn meeting there are at least 800
wildly enthusiastic men. At the anti
Pierce meeting Capt. Alex Hughes,
Farmer Wallace, f. II. Register and
Louis Hanich addressed the audience,
and each was received with
great demonstration. Pierce
spoke at the rink meeting and made
pathetic appeals for votes. 1t begins to
look as if Pierce will be showed under
right here in the city and county. where
he claims his residence. During the
early stage of the meetings, while the
bands were playing and the crowds
were gathering and just as the speaking
commenced, an old empty dugout,
standing within 100 feet of the of the
hall where the anti-Pierce meeting was
being held, was set on fire. 1t made
big blaze and brought out the fire de-
partment. and, according to programme,
the hose cart, with changing bells, was
run down and stopped right in front of
the door where the anti-Pierce iiceting
was going on. But the ruse WAS not
successful in breaking up the anti
Pierce meeting, as was plainly intended
it should do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
SOUTH DAKOTA INA FERMENr
The Result of Next Tuesdays
Election Extremely Problemat-
iCaI

The Result of Next Tuesdays
Election Extremely Problemat-
icaI.
Special to the Globe
YANKToN, S. D., Nov. 1.-On Tues
day next this state will witness one Of
the most exciting and hotly-contested
elections ever held in the West. The
campaign has been a long one, and
from the first of July to the present
time the strife has been continuous.
Every district schoolhouse In the state
has held at least one political gather
ing each week. Three state tickets are
in the field. and the candidates on each
seem confident of a complete or partial
victory. In addition to voting for con-
gressional, state, Legislative and county
officers the people will vote upon
the location OF the permanent
seat of government. Pierre and
Huron being the only candidates;
amendments to the constitution pro-
hihiting Indians who receive govern
ment support from voting; permitting a
further increase of state Indebtedness
of S500.000, and woman's suffrage also
be voted upon. No safe estimate can
be made of the result of Tuesdays cleo
ton. This is the first time there has
been an independent ticket, and it is
impossible to form any idea of their
strength. A great deal depends upon
the independent vote in certain lOeali-
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

less he was made welcome. An article
in the Hamburger NachrichteD, clearly
the prince own. refers to the exultant
bowling of his enemies, and declares
that the calumnies will be regarded with
contempt by all right-feeling people.
he writer also asserts that future his
torians will estimate the abusive press
OF 1890 at its true value. The North Ger
man Gazette denies the rumOr that the
more friendly attitude of the British
government towards Portugal is due to
German interference. The German
government has not ventured to express
any opinion to the British government
through its ambassador in London,
though it halls with satisfaction the
settlement of the dispute. The Duke
OF Nassau goes to LuXemberg on Mon
day to open the chamber of deputies.
Ihe duke was averSe to re-aSSuming
the Functions of the government until
he was assured that the condition of
the king of Holland was hopeless.
Despite his denial, Count Kalnoky is
and Chancellor Won Caprivi at Milan
on the 7th inst. Gen. Cosenz, chief of
staff Of the Italian army, will accom-
pany Sgr. Crispi and give Gen. Won
Caprivi a statement of the condition of
the Italian army. SgI. Crispi will come
to Berlin after the Italian elections.
The Austrian official papers ignore the
visit of the Austrian empress 10 Rome.
She remained there two days, staying at
the Hotel Russie, under the name of
Mrs. Norris, and accompanied by
single attendant. She had long audi
ence with the pope, and spent the rest
of the time in sight seeing. DR.. Koch
will read report ON his cure for con-
sumption at the Berlin academy of
medicine at the December meeting.
Prof. Leyden, who is in the confidence
of Koch, considers the latter's discovery
OF the highest value to humanity. Die
Nation says that it Is chemical sub
stance which is injected into the body,
and that it even checks cases of ad-
vanced tuberculosis. The czarewitch
passes day at Vienna on his way to
Trieste
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
HAYES ON THE NEGRO.
He Is Hopeful of Their Being Up
lifted,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.--Ex-President
Rutherford B. Hayes, while in the
historical library of the Johns Hopkins
university, was asked by DR.. Adams to
say few words to the students on the
subject of negro education in the South.
Mr.. Hayes said: '.My title to such a.
recognition on your part is very feeble,
although must confess that the subject
of the education of the negro is one that
has Interested me for several years, and
| should feel highly gratified to interest
one of the students here assembled in
study of the progress of such edu-
cation. What can we do with
est to-day. Their number is not over
$500, ,0GO in this country, but it is mat
+ of great Importance how to improve
their condition morally and education
ally. Ii there is any young cOlOred man
in the South whom we find to have a
talent for art and literature or any es-
pecial aptitude for study, we are willing
to give him money from the education
funds to send him to Europe, or to give
him an advanced education, but hitherto
their chief snd almost only gift has
been that of oratOry. What you find as
historical students as to their condition
III .nc Oouth, especially Ill Tile Oiack
belt is surely not encouraging. They
are seen most tavorably in what is
called the Virginia land district of
Ohio. This tract of land, between the
Scioto, Little Miami and Ohio rivers,
was granted by the state of Virginia to
its officers in the Revolutionary war,
many of whom settled there with their
slaves. Most of these were freed, and
have increase rapidly. with a cor
responding increase in education. A
careful examination of that region will
show a considerable advance in the
good qualities of civilization and a
proper appreciation of citizenship. But
! do not despair of the other negroes,
but am rather hopeful of their being
uplifted In the future.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
GENERAL INDIGNATION
Expressed by All Parties Over this
Villainous Campaiening.

This circular was published yester-
day afternoon, and at once were made
apparent the reasons for Republican
stealth and secrecy In getting out the
document. 1t created furOre that will
result in inducing every honest Irish
man in the county to vote the straight
Democratic ticket. 1t was denounced
in every locality as the last viilainous
dodge of a defeated and despalring
cause. Republicans joined Democrats
IN openly declaring it ali outrage, while
the Republican managers secretly
gnashed their teeth at the exposure.
Chairman Campbell was found by
GLOBE reporter yesterday afternoon
leading a circular which had just been
sent in to him by friend who had re-
ceived it, and which is to be found in
another column of this mornings
GLOBE. "What do think of itP 1t is
the drtiest piece of work ever attempt
ed to be play ed upon the Irish people.
1t reveals more clearly than anything
else could the straits to which the Re-
publican managers are reduced, for GER
tainly they would not resort to so con-
temptibie an attack as this unless
they felt their case desper-
ate one. Tom Wilson an Orange
1911 du Ill Tile
State but knows better. He is true to
the religion of his fathers, and he would
be an unworthy lriShman if he weren't.
But he is a true American, and believes
tnat one of the most sacred rights of a
citizen is his religious liberty. He
stands in that glorious galaxy of Irish
Protestants who have reflected honor
on the land of their birth He stands
with Flood and Grattan, with Wolfcne
and Curran, with Emmett and Parnell
and hundreds of others of whom all
Irishmen are proud. Where did it orig
inate? We have the most positive
proof that it was conceived by MEM
Der of the Republican committee,
40. KID" by the Republican man
ayers as good thing" printed i'm
Minneapolis, envelOped and sealed:
brought in their valiSes to the state Re-
publican headquarters and addressed to
lrishmen over the state from their lists
and taken back to Minneapolis and
mailed from there Friday. 1t is as diff.
cult for NE to understand the deprayity
which could lndorse 50 baSeleSS all at
tack as it is to understand how all the
parties to this could have made so false
all estimate of the character of the Irish
men of Mil neSOta They will find to
their cost that the Irish will Indignantly
resent this imputatiOn on their loyalty
and this insult to their intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
PROMINENT IRIsHMEN
Unite in the Strongest Condemna-
ton of the Cowardly Circular.

Hugh Campbell-It is a dastardiy attack.
1t Is absolutely untrue and believe it will
react on the originator.
j. C. Brennan-I have been personally
acquainted with Judge Wilson for many
years and can unhesiiatingly say he is not
the man to be biased in any way. The
charge made against him is absurd
c. j. McCarthy-The charge against Judge
Wilson is an iniquitous one. 1t has been
got up purely for political purposes and 1
brand It as q pure invention of the men op-
posing Judge Wilson'S candidature The
circular is an outrage against decency.
Timothy Reardon-It must have been an
Orangeman who wrote that circular It is
an outrage and scurrilous attack on a pure
minded and fearless man. There is not
word of truth in 1t.
Aid. Costello--No one Of intelligence, par
ticularly If they have met Judge Wilson, can
be misled by this attack. 1t bears the imprint
OF untruth, and is the pure invention of men
opposing the Democratic candidate.
L. A. Prendergast-I have not read the cir.
cular, but. from what you tell me and from
my knowledge of Judge Wilson, 1 can hon.
estly declare there is absolutely not word
Of truth in it. Words fail me to properlv
denounce such a dastardly and unprincipled
attack.
Hon. P. T. Kavanagh-It is an outrage to
charge Judge Wilson with being unfriendly
TO the cause Of Ireland or to Irishmen. He
is one of the best friends of the Irish people
TO be found in this country. / think Irish
men will resent this attack at the polls.
James G. Donnelly-I have read the circu.
lar. and cannot find words strong enough to
denounce it. knowing it to be a falsehood
from beginning to end. 1 have known Tom
Wilson for twenty-five years, and was first
introduced to him by the father Of Arch
bishop Ireland. have always found him to
be thorough Irishman in every respect
He was born in the same part of Ireland
that was, and although he belongs to diff
ferent church, he has ever and always been
to the front In the cause Of Irish liberty
This attack upon him is simply outrageous
and certainly will react upon the people who
are behind it.
Hugh Frazer-I am personally acquainted
with Judge Wilson, and can truthfully saw
that he was never antagonistic to Irish lib
erty or to the Catholic religion. He is g.
broad-minded man; there is nothing sec-
tional about him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
LIND IS A WEAK MAN.
For the Second Time He Re-
fuses to Meet Gen.
Baker.
South Dakota Stirred to It's
Center Over the Coming
Election.
Senator Pieree's Unpopularity
Is Peculiarly Demonstrated
at Bismarck.
Two Children Cremated and
Two Others Burned in an
Hotel Fire.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Minn., Nov. John Lind
has again failed to come to time in
joint discussion with Gen. Baker. The
latter had instructed his committee to
inform Lind that he would meet the
'tin plate" congressman in joint dis
cussion on Friday or Monday night at
Mankato. but the Republican managers
and Lind have failed to accept the
proposition. Gen. Baker Cancelled some
appointments in an endeayor to meet
Lind, but the latter has ignominiously
retreated from such an engagement.
Lind was informed at Napoleon Thurs.
day, while passing through, that an ap-
pointment had been made for him to
meet Baker there, but he refused to
keep the appointment and meet him.
Gen. Baker will be in Mankato Monday
night, and if Lind has any confidence IN
himself or his principles he should be
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
GOOD-BY TO CHICAGO.
Armour. Swift and Morris Will
!. Move to Indiana.

Move to Indiana.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The details of an
immense deal in real estate by the
great packing firms of Armour & Co.,
Swift & Co. and Morris & Co. will be
made public this morning. They have
purchased $500 acres of land at the
southern end of Lake Michigan in Lake
county, Ind, and will remove their i'm
mense plants to that point, where they
will establish a vast manufacturing
center. The business of thesa three
firms alone amounted to about $50, ,OOO,-
600 per annum, and it is esti-
mated that they with others in the
same and similar lines of busi-
ness who will be drawn there, will,
within the next five years, gather at
that point population of 100000 souls.
The Calumet river runs through the
heart of the tract and will furnish vast
dockage facilities in direct connection
with Lake Michigan, which is one of
the special advantages sought by the
projectors of the enterprise, while at
the same time the railroad facilities are
perfect. The new town will have it's
own water supply at greatly reduced
rates, and the plant will be relieved of
heavy burdenof city taxation. In ad-
dition to these advantages, it is said that
natural gas will be brought into the
new town, whose use as fuel will
further cheaper the cost Of operating
the great plant.