davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

Leave Portland Monday, W eiuesday Friday
& a
Arrive Salem. Monday, Wcdn esday Friday = u
D. m. Leave salem Tuesday. Thursday. Satur.
day. a. m Leave Albany, I;3o
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
$50 p. m.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

O s. c trains connect at Albany and Corvallis.
The above trains connect at Xaquina with the
Oregon Development Companys line of Steam
ships between Taauina and san Francisco.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
Leave Corvallis Monday. Wednesday, Friday,
a.. Leave Albany $50 a
Arrive Salem Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3
p m. Leave salem, Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day. s a.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

It is strange that people go to the
salt water to yet fresh air.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

Lv Albany 100 p na- Lv Yaqnina Gas n
Iv Corvallis 40 D. m. I.v Corvallis IosSS a n
AT Saquina $50 p m. ! Ar Albany II;Io a n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Oregon Development Company Steamship Line,
gas Shorter. 90 Hours Less Time
Than by any other Route.
FIRST-CLASS THROUGH PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT LINE
From Portland and all points in the Willamette
valley 10 and from sau Francisco, Cal.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

rlMR seEnuLE. lE.ssp. sanaay..l
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

Local Passenger Trains Daily
fExepnt sunday.
, 1890-02-06
Ex-CoNsuL LEWIS.
A Terrible story Told by tho Morocco
Timus.

TAEdtrn Fob. 1.-The Morocco
Times to day prints a continuation ol
It's stories about cN.lInitcd States Con.
sul William Reed Lewis, in which 1t
tolls of an unfortunate Moor who pur.
chased the protection of tho American
consulate, and, not being ablo To pay
down the price demanded, gave notes on
his property, with tho UNDERSTANDING
That lie was to have live years, time in
which to pay them. Within month
after giving the notes lac was summoned
to langcr and told hG must
paw or go to jail, AMI two
days later hc was imprisoned
and all Of his property suld. His
brothers succeeded In rni,iug the money
to get him out OF prison by mOrigug'
ing tho family property To- Jews. Now
they are In u worse difficulty than ever
Tho Jews demand the money, and
threaten to take all the property mud
put all three brothers In prison until
the whole debt Is paid, together with all
the expenses.
Tho Morocco Times says the only
thing to be- done to save this unfurtu-
nate family from ruin and death IS for
the United States government to acttlo
the claims Of tho Jews and pay all GA
pCuscs in the matter,
, 1890-02-06
ccEUR D'ALNNE.
"Reminiscences in Verso Of the EaEly
Days Of tho hincs.

Reminiscencos in Verso OF the Eagly
Days Of tho bIinos.
Awr,Jcr In the Moscow Mirror.
II youth give me your ul tenuon
a Few thiugy | viii mention
And ! will not dctain you long ir you'll
remain,
Like lot Of the folks
We listened tu the Jokes
About the sold we lOuud in CWurd' Alene
We went to Ihompson's Falls,
Crossed the fiyrr ia u yawl,
Twas 20 rough II ngarly turned our
brain,
And while riding over the trail
Were met by wind and hail
And tired and hungry got to C0ur
d. 'Alenc,
CHoRrs;
Then its shoulder pick and pan
And your blankets II you can,
BE sure and get a twenty acre claim.
BE bold and perscycrc,
And you II find within year
There's a fortune for US all in Coour
d'Alenc.
You say times are SO hard,
Why, OF course, they are old pard,
But It's SO In every mining camp when
new.
Now one man says It's tough,
Another that it's rough,
And the busted fellow say twill never
DO.
But when we strike bedrock
She II pay steady Us n clock,
And You'll lind We have not worked in
vain,
So we'll try and struggle through
For the good times now la view,
And will live To bless the cmur d'Alcne.
, 1890-02-06
USING CORN FOR FUEL.
Desperate Straits of the
Nebraska Farmers.
GOVERNOR THAYEU INDIGNANT.
The People Can Not Get Coal,
and Thousands of Bushels
Of Corn Are Rotting.

LlscoLy, Neb., Jan. 3i.-Govornor
Thayer sent out another manifesto this
evening on the freight rate question.
This time 1t Is addressed 10 tho mem.
bers Of the Missouri Freight Asso-
citation. The governorquotes from press
dispatches, giving an account Of the
associations action regarding his letter
Of tho 18th, which concludes: 1T X
likely that so far as this association IS
concerned the letter OF the chief OK.
ecuuye OF Nebraska has passed into hts
tory" The governor reiofts: THAT may
DO 50, bul let mo siy 10 you.
gentlemen, In all franliness, lhat
ut the very time when millions OF
bushels Of corn are lying upon tue
ground going 10 waste; whsn the ilFm-
ers who raised It are helpless to get il 20
the market because of your high ratos;
when farmers are unable to pay for pro-
visions and coal when they can not
meet their obligations because they can
not sell their corn; when the merchants
can not buy goods because they can not
pay Tor them; when there Is an almost
universal paralysis Of business aud
every department of human enterprise
Is blocked; when q most gloomy pros
pect for tue opening OF spring is settling
down upen the people, the fact that you
have il In your power to afford the rc-
lief required and you refuse TO grant 1t,
will also pass into history, and your
naues will be remembered with
execration. know, and so do the
people, that you can give the reduced
rate asked for, ana your roads will hard
Is feel il. The demand OF the people for
this reduction Is universal The people
and the press arc speaking out with one
mighty voice. You must heed. Tho
public welfare requires II of you and
tho interests Of your own roads demand
il OF you. for II you benefit the iarmer
aud business public you benefit your
rOads still more. | demand this reduc-
ton in this name Of suffering people
II Is your duty TO consider the public
interests and give the relief The gov
ernor concludes as follows; 'rhe farm
ers are burning oorn-burning hread--to
keep themselves warm, because they can
not sell their com and thereby get the
means with which to buy coal, all be-
cause you will not make a reasonable
reduction
, 1890-02-06

room vbero ,hcro w,s mn, so much
srnoke and hrnto n yy,rdo, ont and
.rniInd 10 Iowo ,,,,o r,s in ,ho oIio, 10
nm ~ ,ho i,' 80 i, Th,,, ,hmv h 80 thc
nan nn, arJ i, ,ro,,,'J 49,, 10 soc,o,ayv
Tracy. Cduid mot move Him any
further, for was exhausted. Then /
went back into the smoke and tire
9Ealh, ana iOnnd young Iady' MARE
'11iVES' As ! v'ugn' noi,' oi n'I er
Sntmin" hanu3l ~ Sho yy,, dsnd'n y"
... ..... -.
"N""'soN NM lhh 'Ah'"h"
Governmental circles to-day are en-
shrDuded in sadness and gloom.
President Harrison. as soon as he
.oard Of Tho ,,ai,,,i,v scrt assis,nncc
r.,',,, ~ ,'',.,,,,I,.a ,,,s,,.,' :" atI ,Lc
''"'" ''c 'Ne'u'''u "'u's'O" w "'" w,
w 9'JrrvT irora a"',,iy' "" n.s,s,ance hn nouli
render
The members Of tho cabinet, with
whom the secretary was very popular,
were among the iirst To call. They were
all shocked beyond measure ut the
Sl..lIli'y ",iu '.SCt u,c', siiiiil,,',i siIih,'i
family.
rur SENATE ,piouRxa
Immodintclv amor the reading of tho
i,urnnI In 40 scr,to ,n.d,v Nr C,u.
, 1890-02-06
WITH ms DEAD.
Secretary Tracy Views the Remains
Of His wife.

WAsHfNGros, ~. C., Feb. 4.-Shortly
after tho arrival OF Secretary Tracy at
the White house he requested to be taken
into the east room and shown the cas-
kots containing the remains of his wife
and daughter. They were covered with
beautiful flowers. Standing at the head
and between them both was IL large palm
trco arranged 80 that the leaves dropped
gracefully over the dead.
The secretary WIS very much affected
10y the sight, aud sobbcd as though his
heart would break. The Caskct contain.
ing Mrs. Tracys body was opened. and
he was allowed to look upon her face for
tho last time. The other body was In
no condition for inspection, and tho
caskot was not opened at all. 1t was u
terrible ordeal for the stricken man. hut
he bore 1t remarkably well, although
there was no conccaling of the keenness
and depth of his grief
ooNDoLrScE FRoN QEEsN VICTORIA.
This evening Secretary Tracy received
cablegram, through Sir Julian FaunCe.
tote, stating: The queen deeply de
pinrus the calamity TO Secretary Iracy's
family, aud inquiries after him and the
survivors.
rrE sTcprrNBY's REPLY,
The secretary replied with tho follow.
ing; "Mr. Tracy bcgs the British min.
ister To- convey to her majesty his sin.
ccrc thanks for hor gracious message OF
sympathy, and In reply 10 her kind in.
qulJy To suy that the surviving daughter
and grandchildren are out OF danger"
, 1890-02-06
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
A Sotsbic Gathering In the East
Room ofthc white Iiouac.

WAsnlEGToN, Fob. 6-The scrviscs
over the remains of the wiic and
daughter of the secretary of tho navy
were appointed for II o'clock, but long
lelpfo that time the east room in the
White house was crowded. II was n
most distinguished gathering, including
almost everybody of prominence In
Washington, aud II is estimated that
nearly u thousand persons were in the
house. A great crowd gathered outside.
and 1t WAS found necessary to station
policemen at the cato tu keep them out
The Caskets containing the dead were
PLACED side hy side under chandelier
The somber drapings OF the caskets woro
almost concealed hy flowers and rur-
Lands, and wrcaths were banked against
the sides OF each. The mourucrs aul
the presidential party were assigned
seats fronting the cnsS"ts. The FOREIGN
ministers and the army and navy OH
rors were present In great numbers
nearly all IN full uniform. Tho mem
hers of tile cabinet, except Secretary
lilninr, acting rs pail bearers, took &c ts
ON the right. They. were followed 10y
Secretary Tracy and his son Frank and
oilcr members OF the family.
THg SERVICES.
80 otbi sc N'ANs NNlt sthNtu, tue CnpiI
Of ST. Johns Episcopal church sang the
hymn Load Kindly Light" Rov. Dr
George William Douglas, rector OF tho
same church, read the Episcopal burial
service, and at its conclusion the choir
sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul" 4
scripture lesson was read by tho Rev.
Elliott. A prayer by Dr. Douglas con
cludcd tho services.
the TuSERAL PROCESSION.
Tho president, with Secretary Tracy
on his arm, first passed out of the room.
The bodies were removed to hearsos
and the funeral procession formed by
moving slowly to Rock Creek cemetery,
whore the bodies were placed in tho rc.
coiylng vault To await q permanent rest.
inc place. Secretary Tracy did not go
to the cemetery, us II was feared the
task might provo too much for his
strength. Tho president occupied q
ca ruge with Frank Tracy. and tic long
line of carriages, containing nearly all
those who attended the services IN the
White house, followed the remains TO
tiIc cemetery.
, 1890-02-06
ALL TRAINS MOVING
East and West Bound Northern
Pacific Trains Arrive on
Time.

a through tmln from the East
arrived in last evening ut 7 o'clock
over the Union Pacific, and the reg
ular train due az $40 o'clock did not
come In until midnight. \ train
will be started out this morning at
7sO O'Clock To make connections
with the through train from Port
land for the Fast. Tonight the
regular train for Portland will leave
on time and make connections with
II Columbia river hoat at The Dalles.
The track l. In bad condition at
many points along the Cascade di-
vision of the Union Pacific, where II
follows the Columbia river, from
The Dallcs TO Troutdale, sixteen
miles this side Of Portland, and 1t
viii probably take several weeks to
repair the damage,
Trains ON tnc Northern Pacific
arc moving regularly. The east de
laycd section held ut Weston came
in last night with the Tegil-
lar east-bOund express, one
hour late. ~ an instance Of the
prccautiOn necessary to protect
one of the great transcontlnCnial
roads, passenger from the East,
who arrived In this city yesterday
morning over thc Northern Pacific,
said he saw men stationed every GOl
feet along the track all through the
mountains. They were equipped
with shoyels, and were kept on
hand in constunt readiness for snow
slides, wnshouts or amy other accl-
dent that might happen. There
secmed to he day forces and night
gangs, for lie noticed camp fires,
oach one within sight Of the other,
during the night time,
Colonel Ramsay, superintendent
of the Idaho division, said last night
that hc anticipated no further
trouble on the road, that trains wer
now moving ~ all divisions, and
schedule time was being made.
, 1890-02-06
coAL THE CAUSE or IT.
Helena People who Are said to iIav
Sinlrn Lnta Of u.

HELENA, Feb. 3--Thc latest sensation
in town is the indictment of nino men
for the big coal.stcaling conspiracy, by
which the Northern Pacific company
has lost 10 carloads of coal during thc
last year. Mcssrs. ilaliurI and Tuohy,
two prominent coal dealers of this city,
have been arrested with iomuccompliccs.
They arc under bail and vii lboarr4isncd
on Thursday morning. Three uf thc
indicted men arc out oitown, but IL is
expected they will be apPrchendcd with.
In u few davs.
Tie stealing has been going ON for
some time, and several detectives have
been at work ON the case Tor months,
The coal was brought from different
points and run into side Chutcs when 1t
should have been turned into the com.
pauy's chute. Through the Comuany 5
employees 1t was sold To- the dealers.
The arrests created u great sensation In
town.
The news of the arrest created q sen -
satiun in town because Of theprpmiuCnCo
Of some of the parties. liuliud and
Iuphy are well known coal dealers in
thi, city. The other parties are not 50
well known In business ciicie-, though
they have large circles OF acquaiuianccs
II has been known for some time that
ing a thorough investigation Of the nl.,
legged conspiracy. Detectives from diff
lCrynt towns have been auyiOusly Ht
work In this city anu along the rUHd.
They succeeded IN securing important
witnesses who testified before the
grand jury at the late sitting.
Frank Dixon was before the Jury
but was discharged. II is reported that
hc was very useful In bringing about
the present indictments. Tie coal con.
ypirlcy began about % year ago. aud II
is said that since that tglc 2iO cars oI
coal have been stolen and disposed OF,
The coal was brought tu town, unloaded
in open day, and carried AWAY In
wagons ~ though tic Transaction was q
legitimate affair. The detectives have
found IL difficult to locate the parties
but tor several DAYS IL has been fiimurcd
about town that several we'll known
business men would be asked to OK,
plain 3u- p!Cious circumstances. The
bail in the different Indictments wa,
fixed in sums from $3.50 to 81 900 each.
, 1890-02-06
the BANQUET Ar NIGHT.


NKw IoRK, Feb I. Il he dinnor In el.
ebration fthc supreme court centennial
/ tonight was held ut the lpnoN lycoum.
Tho banquet hall was mass OF flowers
and vines. and presented beautiful
picture. \ dozCu Large tables were ar
ranged in various positions about tho
hall and each was beautifully decorated.
Covers were laid for SD guests, and
nearly every seat was occupied,
The platform table was set for twenty.
/ six persons. II was pr, idcd over hy
President Carter, of tic On icuainmcut
committee and among his guests were
| the following; ChicfJusiicc Fuller, ex-
Prcsiden. Cleveland, Mathew Hale, of
Albany, president of the New
York State Bar Association /;
justices Miller, Bradley, Harlan, Field,
| Blatchlord, Gray, Lamar and Brewer,
Chauncey NJ Depow, Rev. William H..
| Huntington, President CoudOTt. of the
bar association Of the city of New York;
/ Senator Evarts, Chief Justice PaNson, OF
| Pennsylvania; Mayor Grant and Presi-
dent Low, of Columbia college.
The menu was an elaborate one. BE
fore II was concluded tho lad les began to
take their places in the boxes, and short
ly after 10 . clock tho chairman raped
for order. In the box third from the
right of the stage, was Mrs. Cleveland.
accompanied by party of ladies and
gentlemen. The toast, "rhe President
OF the United States was drunk stand
ing after Mr.. Carter had made DTIcf
address.
JUSTICE uARLAN's SPEECH
Tho next toast was ''rho Supreme
Court" and it was responded to by As
sociato Justice Harlan, of tho supreme
court. lilo began by reference to the
coordinate responsibility ofthe lawyers
and the judges, citing that as are the
lawyers OF given period 50 arc tho
courts before which they have appeared.
IL the decisions of the supreme court are
commended in any instance. IL must be
added that their preparation was pre-
cecded and aided by ihe arguments at
the hnr, of which II might bc snid-as
Mr. Justice Butler observed OF certain
arguments Of Lord Manstielh--that they
were OF such transcendont power that
those who heard them wcro lost in ad.
mlration at the strength and stretch OF
the human understanding,
OTHER ToAsrs.
Hon. William NJ. Evaris was the
next speaker. MIR. Eyarts WAS of the
opinion that the present celeb nation was
more significant than amy held since that
of the declaration OF independence. 1t
was indeed, the celebration OF the first
opening in the world of court of the
people. No higher conception OF gov
crnmcnt, lie said, had been reached, or
ever could be reached, than that reason
shall not only be tho persuasive intlu-
encc in human Affairs, but the para
mount authority.
Senator Eyarts was followed by Hon.
Edward NJ raxson. OF thc su-
prcmc cour; of Pennsylvania, who spoke
to the judiciary OF the states.
Hon. Walter Il. ilill at Georgia, re-
spundcd to "1hc Common Law
Wayne MacNcagh was booked TO re-
spond ~ the toast, "Iho Bar" but was
, 1890-02-06
MISS BIsLhND AT SEW YORK.
Tho Rival OF Nellie My Arrives al
L.nInnn a Vow nays nehImd 1Ime.

Nrw IoRg, Jan. 30. Miss Mary His
land, who made q trip around the world,
arrived here to-day on the steamer
Bothnia, having taken soventy-fiye days
and twelve hours to encircle the globe,
Miss Bisland LEFT New York ON the
morning Of November II, arriving al
san francisco on tho 10Th, where she
staid two days before tho departure ol
the Occidental and oriental steamer
Oceanic for Gokohoma and Hong Kong.
She spent thirly-six hours at Nokohona'
q day at Toxic, and thTpe days at Hons
Kong. At Singapore she remained
twenty-fuur hours. AZ Brlndisi MISS
island took the mail train for London.
| n the mentimc the steamer IA Chanl-
payne was held FOR her, but Miss MS
land was unaware of the fact, ana under
the impression that she had missed tne
steamer. changed her plans so Us 70
catch the Etrurin. The latter had ~.
ready been laid off. and at the very Inst
moment the next available ship, the
Ems, was also retired. The BothnlaWas
all that was left and on her Miss DIS
land sailed on January 10.
, 1890-02-06
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST
Result of a Wreck on the
Union Pacific.
LANDSLIDES NEAR BONNEVILLE.
The Storms Continue and Streams
Are Overlooking Their Banks
--More Landslides.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. i.-Therc
has been no mail from Portland since
Friday. and there is no prospect OF any
for many days yet,
The accident at Hood river yesterday
resulted m the death OF fourteen men,
with many wounded,
Tho landslide near bonneville is q
thousand feet long, and an unknown
depth. At least two weeks must olapse
before the track Is clear. Meantime the
passengers will takc a steamer at The
Dallos Tor tile Cascade connection with
the Ports go road,
The rain storms In the mountains
and the warm weather continue
All tho streams hcrcabouts, including
the Walla Walln, have run over theil
banks, and there are innunorable wash
outs ON the railroads.
David Campbell, q railroad omploye
while attempting to board n freight
train this afternoon, fell, breaking hi,
right leg badly. llc was taken to th'
hospital.
Passengers arriving to-day from th'
scene of the lnto landslide on the D. X
& n. say that 1t Is impossible to have
the rond clear for ninety days. Steam
ors will commence transferring the pas
scngcrs between Tho Dallcs and Portland
Tho Union Pacific has been blockade
by a landslide at Kamela.
, 1890-02-06
Joe M'AULIFFE AFTER JACKSON.
The Californian Seeking to Fight tho
Australian for $4,000 u Side.

NEw ioIg, Jan. 3i.--Joe McAuliiic
has announced that ho has backing to
the extent of 5000 to fight Peter Jack
son, and will endcavor to arrange q
meeting with him as soon as the Aus
traIiap returns TO California. McAuliilo
corrcily states that Jackson promised
before lie went to England to give him
tho very first match after his return
McAuliilc is now rrady to fight Jackson
for stake of 81, 900 u side and any purse
which the California Club may give.
McAulillc says that as sullivan viii not
ilght for loss than $4,000 and the
club will not giyo tho sum, aud as
Sayin wants to light only the winner OF
the Sullivan Jackson match, there IL
really no prospect of Jackson getting n
match Immediately with sullivan or
Slavh,. McAuliilc, therefore, thinks
TINT Jackson ought to redeem his prom
ise and givo him Il chance To prove what
hc and his friends frequently asserted
Yus quito possible, namely to soeicat
Peter under the same rules that McAu-
lille was beaten by tho dusky Australian.
Jackson WAS asked II h. was willing to
met McAulitic again. and said thut h :
did not know what ho would do, but
supposed that if the California Athletic
club should want to arrange such "a
match lac would probably do rs they de
'tirvd, US lac IS ready to meet any man
tiat they put up against him.
, 1890-02-06
BLooDsiiED FEARED.
striking Minors Prevent Now mcn
From Going to work.

MAnquEtrr, Mich, Feb (. .-Fny labor.
ers, employed ut tho Volunteer mines,
located at Palmer struck for s. per day,
an advance of 30 cents. The company
operating refused the advance and hirod
new men, but the strikers would not
allow them to go to work. Yesterday
the sheriff, with an armed posse, went to
Palmer to disperso the strikers, hut did
not have enough men with him, and re
turned, leaving the strikers master Of tho
, situation. Friday tho sheriff after re-
Coiying TeintOrCcments from l.hlicming
and Negaunec, Is now ON the ground,
but the strikers show no signs ol yield
ing.
The sheriff * disinclincd to prcciptato
crisis, and tho two bodies of men are
watching one another sharply II tho
now men shuuld 20 to work, bloodshed
Is likely to Cusuc.
The mino H. one that was purchased by
General AlgCr year ago, ami hO Is tho
principal s,ockhOldcr IN the company
operating II.
, 1890-02-06
rur CnoNrN jury TTInEns.
4 Report that one OF the Accused
Iins Fled to Canada.

CHtchGo, Feb. i.--John Graham. who
was indicted with others for attempted
jury bribing in tho Cronin case, has left
town. Ills trial is SGT for Monday, and
an acquaintance says that he has gone
to Mexico. Ills wife said that lac had
gone to Mount Clemens, Mich, across
the river from Canada. His bOndsmCn
profess to have no knowledge Of his
whereabouts.
Lawyer Trade, Grnhnm's former en-
poyer, and now mis- attorney, says ht
does not belicvo Graham has skipped I;
hut II he has, II * because he doubted
the possibility OF getting fair jury, on
account OF the adverse criticisms
in the CrOnin case. Trudc insists thnt
Graham is innocent, but that he has nn
exaggerated dread of being tried by the
Jury under the prcscnt circumstances,
States Attorney Longcneckcr did not
seem To fear tonight that Graham would
not be ON hand.