davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
swELTERING IN THE SUN.
The Thermometer over 100, in q
Northwest--Severa People Die.

The Thermometer Over 100, in tn9
Northwest-Severai People Die.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-There are no signs
yet of the cold wave which has been
anxiously looked for. The list of people
stricken down yesterday numbers nearly
twenty. Two men are dead and three more
in the hospital will not live. The others are
out of danger. Dispatches from many
points In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Wis
consin tell of terrible heat and many fatal
tiles
At La Sale, ILL.,, yesterday the mercury
reached 1922 in the shade. Three men died
from sunstroke. All outdoor work had TO
be abandoned.
THREE DEATHS AT GALENA.
At Galena three persons have died from
the effects Of the heat in the past two days.
and there is great deal OF sickness.
Jacksonville reports 103' in the shade,
two men stricken and many horses dead.
At Joliet the Thermometer registered 1922.
the highest point In twenty -four years, and
a dozen persons were prostrated.
In Peoria l04a in the shade was reached.
Two deaths occurred and several people
were overcome.
Danyille, Freeport and many other points
report numerous prostrations and few
fatalities.
BUSINESS DEMoRALIzED.
BURLINGTON, IA, June 2S.-The intense
heat has demoralized business. The mer-
curry has gone as high as 106s in the shade.
Reports from the surrounding villages tell
OF number of cases Of deaths from sun
stroke At Watertown, Wis. yesterday the
mercury was 104'. Four people died from
the effects Of the beat, and many Others are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
IRELAND's GREAT LEADER.
He is Banqueted-A Convention Not
Favored Now.


LONDON, June 2S.-John Stewart Parnell
was A years old to day, and in honor Of the
occasion a banquet was given tonight at
the National Liberal Club. Covers were
laid for seventy guests. Justin Mccarthy
presided. Mr.. Parnell, responding to a
toast 70 his health, eulogized Mr.. Mccarthy
as the beau ideal OF an irishman, to whom
he could wish no future dearer TO his heart
than TO enter soon with himself the portals
OF parliament on College Green.
NOT IN FAVOR OF A CONVENTION.
LINCOLN, NEB., June 2s.-The following
has just been received by President Fitz-
gerald of the Irish National League of
America from Mr.. Parnell: with reference
to the proposal TO hold convention of the
National League of America at Baltimore,
1 beg TO say that in company with
my leading colleagues have given the sub
ject my anxious consideration, and we are
unanimously of the opinion that no useful
result would follow such gathering. We
think, therefore, that you would exercise
some discretion If you postponed the matter
for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
PANIIzA BULLEr-PIERCED.
He Met His Death With the Bravery
of Soldier.

SOFIA, June 2S-The sentence of death
pronounced upon Maj. PanitEa for conspir-
ing to overthrow the government was ap-
proved by Prince Ferdinand to-day. and
was carried out this morning at 10 o'clock.
On arriving at the place of execution he
made confession to the chaplain. With a
firm step he walked to the post alone and
saluted the military officers present. He
was then bound to tree. just before
the order to fire was given the con-
demned man cried out In loud voice:
Long live Bulgaria" The body of the
dead soldier was given to his widow. The
execution took place at a camp near this
city. All the officers attached to the camp
were present. Four regiments of infantry,
with battery of artillery, formed u hollow
square, In which Panitza met his death.
He blindfolded himself, stood erect In plain
clothes and acted courageously throughout.
Twonty-one bullets pierced his body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
DUNBAR's DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Opening Proves Not to Lead Int
the Farm Hill Mine.

The Opening Proves Not TO Lead Into
the Farm Fill Mine.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 2S.-Again are the
rescuers and relatives of the thirty-ons
entombed miners doomed to disappoint-
ment. The four brave men Who took their
lives in their hands when they went into
the pit last night came out this morning
without having pierced the Farm Hill
mine. The hole drilled into what IS
supposed to be an entry of the
Inflated mine last night was
only crevice. The miners declare that the
maps are wrong, and they are as much in
the dark now as at any time since the
search was begun thirteen days ago. The
regular shaft caved again this morning,
aud the brave but disheartened men are
once more searching for an entry that
will lead them into the pit. The
work is very dangerous, but the
men will not abandon search until they
have accomplished their purpose and found
their comrades or the fierce fire forces them
to give up the task. The fire in the mine is
burning with great fierceneaess, and i'm
mense volumes Of smoke and flames are
issuing from the mouth Of the pit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
HOT WORDS IN THE HOUSE.
Enloe and Hemphill Nearly Come t,
Blows.

Blows.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A fight on the
floor Of the House was narrowly averted
this morning. Mr.. Enloe of Tennessee
moved to strike from the journal the record
of the passage of somo pension bills. Every
body objected on account of delaying the
speeches on the federal election bill MIR,
Hemphill of South Carolina, who had
charge of the time, approached the Tennes-
seean and, In an undertone, requested that
he withdraw his motion.
II will do nothing of the kind" angrily
retorted Mr.. Enloe
"But you will injure our party by such
action" replied Mr.. Hemphill.
II don't care. It is none of your bust
ness cried Mr. Enloe.
"Then you can 20 to - said Mr..
Hemphill, as he walRed off.
Mr.. Enloe faced around, shook his fist at
the Carolinien, and cried out that he would
see him outside.
''No, you will not J" replied Mr.. HemphiI,
as he retired. II don't care to talk with
such man."
Much talk of duel was INDUCED in this
afternoon. While the two men will prob
ably remain enemies, the matter is ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
WORLDS FAIR OFFICERS.
Five Vice Presidents Elected-Other
officers to be Chosen.

Five Vice Presidents Elected-Other
Officers to be Chosen.
CHICAGO, June 28.--The worlds fair
commissioners this morning selected the
following gentlemen to be vice presidents:
Thomas NJ. Waller of Connecticut, M. III.
Deyrung of California, d. B. Penn of
Louisiana, G.. w. Allen of New York, and
A. b. Andrews of North Carolina. A
treasurer is yet to be selected to complete
the permanent organization. The commit
tee on permanent organization will also.
later, recommend a name for the place Of
director general.
The directors Of the exhibition tonight,
after discussion lasting several hours, voted
on the question Of site for the fair, to be
recommended TO the national committee for
acceptance or rejection. The result was that
the lake front was named to be passed upon
by the commission. The vote stood %
for that site to 10 against.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
JULY 4 IN PARIS.
The Day to be Celebrated as Usual by
the Americans.

PARIS, June 2S.-On July the American
flag which President Harrison sent TO the
American Artist Association will be raised
in the Latin quarter. Mr.. Reid, the United
States minister, will observe the day by
giving a reception to the American resi-
dents and visitors in the afternoon and by
dinner In the evening. Consul General
Baltimore will also give a dinner. Minister
Reid gave dinner Thursday to the visitors
in Paris. There were present NJ Constans.
minister Of the interior; Jules Roche, min
lister OF commerce.; Senior Piza, the Bra
lillian minister at Berlin, and Blowiz, the
Paris correspondent of the London Times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.

An Unsuccessful Effort to Knock a
Few OF Them Out.
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-When the House
met at IL O'Clock this morning Mr.. Enloe
of Tennessee moved to correct e5ournal
SO as to strike therefrom the titles of num-
Der of pension bills passed by the House
last night. He claimed that the bills were
passed before the House went into COM
mittee Of the whole and were not properly
before the House. The House, however,
refused TO agree to his motion; and so the
bills stand passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
France and Brazil.

PARIS, June 28.-The members of the
Brazilian legation say that the only conces-
sion made by their government in return
for recognition by France was that nego-
riations regarding the frontier of French
Guiana should be resumed where they were
left off in 1880, and that IL this proved
impracticable the question should be SUBJ
mitted to arbitration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
BoURBoNs AT A BANQUET.
The Revival of the Carlist Cause tn,
Object OF the Gathering.

Object Of the Gathering.
PARIS, June 2s.-A French and Spanish
bourbon banquet was given at the Conti-
mental hotel last night with the object of
reviving the Carlist cause. Prince Valori
confidently predicted the early ascension Of
Don Carlos to the Spanish throne. He
asserted that Don Carlos had more
right than the Count of Paris Co
the French throne. The assemblage, though
a large and imposing one. produced
no general effeot. The confidence of he
carlists is stimulated by knowledge that
Prince Alphonso is suffering from hydro
cephalus, and that it is the opinion of the
doctors that he will not only die before
reaching manhood, but that he will live
only short time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
Frances Budget.

PARIS, June 2S.-The budget committee
will submit its report to the Chamber of
Deputies next week. II the chamber dis
cusses Finance Minister Rouvier's 700, ,O00, 900
franc loan before ad1ourning, the session
will be protracted until August. Otherwise
the chamber will adjourn In July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
A Fortune in the Sea.

LONDON, June 28.-The Dutch steamer
Prince Frederic, which was sunk by col
Iision with the British steamer Marpessa,
had one million gilders on board. All the
effects Of the passengers and seamen were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The President
to-day nominated Alexander c. Moore Of
West Virginia TO be minister resident and
consul general at Siam, and George w.
Fish Of Missouri to be secretary Of the lega-
tion at Buenos Ayres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
SAN sALvADoRs REVOLUTION.
An Ex-President of the Country Laugh
ing In His Sleeve.

ing In His Sleeve.
PARIS, June 2S-Dr Rafael Sealdiver,
ex-president of the republic of San Saliva
dor, rejoices in the downfall of the Menen-
dez administration. but denies that he was
concerned in the revolution. II is under
stood that Senior Sealdiver makes money by
the overthrow of President Menendez
Guzman Blanco, who also resides In Paris,
made money by his own downfall. His
Venezuelan bonds have doubled in value.
The Sailor committee has awarded medal
TO Mrs. Wentworth, an American artist,
for painting which the American commit
tee rejected for the exhibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
Alsace-Lorraine Passports.

PARIS, June 29-The German embassy
here has announced that travellers passing
through Alsace-Lorraine will not require
passports, but for sojourners, even for the
shortest time, passport Is an imperative
necessity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
New Rides Tor Ruseia.

PARIS, June 2s.-Russia has ordered
manufactured in France quantity of new
infantry rifles, modified from the French
standard rifle. and without magazine feat
ureA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
Census of Minneapolis.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The srpar3e-
tendent of the census has authorized re-
count in five districts in Minneapolis, ia
in the returns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
Fan of the Bastile.

PARIS, June 28.-The municipal council
has appropriated 10000 francs for the cele-
bration Of the fall of the Bastile on
July IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
SULLIVAN Golng Home.

ATLANTA, GA, June 28.-John L. Sdlli-
van. the slugger, passed through the city
to-day, en- route to Boston FROM Mississippi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
LAST OF THE PANAMA SCHEME
The Negotiations With the Colombian
Government Collapse.

Government Collapse.
PARIS, June 2S-The French press admit
thrt the negotiations between Lieut.. Wyse,
representative Of the Liquidator of the
Panama Canal Company, and the Colon
bian government for an extension of the
Panama canal concession and resumption
of work have collapsed, and that the hopes
Of the bondholders are ended.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20
Now as to Clething.

When the purse was emptied, rs
above succinctly set forth, Montague
was compelled to open another har'l
Tor the purpose of securing to our Gus
toners The latest novelties i'm fine suits
rs well as those adapted to everyday
wear. We are now opening up our
elegant designs in Oregon City Cloth
ing, California Cashmere Clothing,
Mems Clothing, Youths Clothing,
Boys Clothing, all Imported Goods,
elegant-iitting garments, at scandal
,usly low prices.
Montague has had over forty years
experience in selling goods, twenty ol
which were spent among you right
here in Lebanon, and he now proposes
20 spend the evening of mis- life i'm Civ
ing to one and AL such prices as the
Boss Granger Of Linn county never
dreamed Of Make Montague know
you are going to p~y cash down and
no grumbling (the chronic grumbler is
a despicable creature), and he will
make prices to you al right.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20
NDESrR
promise

Tt is true that the appointment,
..In the sweat of thy face shalt thou
eat bread, was part Of the original
maledictien which apostasy caus-
ed to be breathed over this creation.
But it is equally true that labor
>Eas Gods ordinance whilst man
kept unsullied his loyalty, and that
it was not bound upon our race as
altogether a consequence of trans
gression We may not believe that
in paradise labor could ever have
been wearisome; but we know that
from the first labor was actually
mans business. Labor is the ap-
pointment of all Gods creatures.
In his primitive state, man was re-
quired to dress and till the garden.
There was no curse upon the
ground; and therefore, we suppose
not that it required, ere it would
yield a produce the processes Of q
diligent h2,shsdry. Man was y
laborer from the beginning; Gods
earliest ordinance seems5.to have
been, at man should not be an
idler. We contend that employ
Inent is distinctly Gods institu-
stion for mankind, no reference
whatever being made to the inno-
eence or gailtiness of the race. We
MAJ. suppose that previously to
the fall, labor, so To speak, was
one department of piety: and that
IN tilling the ground, or watching
the herds, man was IS Ieligiously
occupied as when communing with
God IN distinct acts Of devotion.
The great and fatal alteration
which sin has introduced into lab
or Is, that a wide separation has
been made between temporal busi-
ness and spiritual. But we hold il
OF first importance to teach men
that this separation is sof their own
making, and not Of fldod's appoint
ing. God may as truly be served
by the husbandman whilst plough
ing up the ground, and the manu-
facturer whilst toiling at his loom
and by the merchant whilst engag-
ed IN his commerce, as by any oi
these men when gathered into the
solemn assembly. When God led
the eastern Magi to Christ, He
led them by star. He attacked
them through the avenue of then
profession. Their great employ
Inent was that of observing the
heavenly bodies, and God sanction
ed their astronomy and honored
their occupation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20
At9 EA.4 Y 50.


spaakina from experience. Me
lsat 5he Pastoral idea, set eif
Aiail Ianeies af eaftaen bowls
tables ufpler trees, and appetites
1f1at are satea with bread and nlill
or crushed berries and sugar, an1
with the kindred faneies of rural
swains, Who can do a good days
work and keep their linen clean, is
All most wretched phantasm.
Pork and cabbage and dirty wrist
bands are the facts. There is Il
plentiful crop Of orators for all the
agricultural fairs (most of them
city LAWYERS, not knowing a Jersey
from.a Durham) who delight in ex-
patiating upon the opportunity for
culture afforded hv the quiet and
serenity Of farm life. There is no
life in the world, which, well hus-
banded, has not its opportunities
for culture; but to say that the
working farmers life is specially
favored in this respect, is the gross
est kind of untruth. Long even
ings forsooth; and the orator who
talks in this style is probably crawl
ing out of his bed at eight in the
morning; while the farmer is
a-field since four. And are not
these four hours to be made goad?
TIE mn who rises at four and
works hard all day, is sleepy at
- r. ii. tits not perhaps grace
ful truth, but it is physiological
ione. Nothing provokes to sleel
/ ike outdoor life. You may over.
tax the nervous system and dodge
the night, but strain upon the
muscular system must have its bal
anee of repose. The fine young
fellow with starched shirt may re
bel at this view Of the case; but Lei
him take three hoursin a bayfield,
ioc June, behind the tevolver-rak,
with the reins over his neck, tn,
land being lumpy, and the coll
dipping 4 foot over the traces n
every bout, and ! think he vii
/ have d sweaty confirmation of it
general truth. If YOU have an i'm
/ proved method of farming, then il
| the language of the schools, @sho'
how its done
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20
7RE orHRR SIDE

The Duke Of Wellington is re-
ported to haye said that the art Of
war largely consists in correctly
guessing what is on the other
side. Perhaps he was thinking
of the configuration III the country,
or of the number and disposition
of the foes concealed by the inter
vening elevation, or both. ln eith-
er sense the saying Is applicable to
the warfare of life. The marvel
leus success of some business men,
and the equally mysterious failure
of others as honest and industrious
and capable as they, depend upon
this faculty of correctly guessing
what is on the other side of the
hill'e-a faculty which resolves it
self mainly into observation and
inference aided by experience,
There IS 4 large element of certain
I'll iii the contour of s'the other side
IL tie hill We may cast our own
horc scope, 50 far as it is governed
By our moral character III early
life, our struggles and our conflicts.
our victories and defeats; but the
great tide Of uncertainty about the
doings and failings of the crowd
who viii jostle us in our road,
seems at a first glance somewhat
terrifying. There are many aids
10 good sing--testimony Of
friends and relatives, known heredi-
lary proelivilies. manifest tastes
and tendencies. There is one code
or index Of certainties about what
is on the other side Of the hill,
which ne have not yet opened
The steadfastness of the moral as
well as the physical law. No one
expects that on the other side of a
literal hill water will flow upward
or the lax Of eravitaIion tamcly
accept any insult, or light be re
iaeeteei at any other angle than the
angle of incidence, or sound-wave:
alter their velocity of vibration, oi
any other fundamental decree b,
changed. Yet there are people VII,
seem to believe that on the othci
side of a metaphorical hill, morals
will be found entirely changed
Grapes viii hang on thorns, ane
figs adorn thistles. Wild oats arr
to be sown and the finest whea
reaped. IF on -this side of tn,
hilla ne firmly attach ourselves Il
some divine law or promise, the oper
alton Of which viii not cease In tn,
middle of the Journey, then We knoY
what Is ,sn the other side of tn,
hill-nanlely, the working out Q
that law, the fulfillment of tha
promise.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20
LADIES' SHOES,
LADIES' SHOES,
CHILDREN's SHOES.
MEMS SHOES,
BOYS SHOES,
GIRLS SHOES

Talk about other brands of shoes
than the magnificent line kept b,
Montague. Shoe, fly, don't bother
ne; there is room enou.h in the
world for thee and me. We car
FIT anyone, and when Montague
says FIT he means it, and he is not
soing to send you out of his palatial
stores with those abominable monsters
in leather which you may possibl,
ind in other establishments not g
housand miles from our grand EN-
porium, and which makes your feet
look as though you were new arrival
rom Chicago. No, do not make any
mistake when you want GOOD Boots
or Shoes for mother, wife or sister
he grandmother to the baby, the
grandfather TO the last new boy, bui
he sure to call on Montague and Sc
,urc what you may require i. thai
line. Every pair fully warranted.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20
Timber Land. Act juno 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
-. So - orrIaF

UxITEB STATES LANn OFF4gF.
OREs.oS tlrF. Oregon. March II, ls:i1,
~YOTECE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ COM.
y pllsHce With The pndv sioas 81 the act 81 con
7,.ss uf Iunc 3 1873 cUtitlsd '.tH ect for the sa
u timier ia;W~ IN the Siaies ~ CAhsrnis, Oregon
Sevsifia. and Washington Territory,
THOMAS J. MILLER.
II Lebanon county of Linn. state Of orcgan. ha
this day Fled ia this Office his sworn >tatemCu'
~ lss3 for the ptrs ilisc Of the y +. = Of sec
iun No. 20. in township Nc Il sutith f1,iise No
sl~f and will otter proof io show THAI tie laTsi
ssrght is more valuable Tor is timber Sfnnt
man for agricultural purposes. aud 10 establish
,is claim tn said land beiop. the u'gi>ter aiac
eceiver OF this uihce Ut Oregon City, oregon, 81
8onday the 25ih dag Of August. iS.9.
He names as witnesses: Geo Hale, Mm. Hale
E NJ Garland and J. +. squires, all OF Lebanon
linn county, oregon.
Amy and MI persons claiming adversely tllt
above-dasrribed lards are requested to file theii
claims Ia this Office on or before said 18th day o.
august, Is4l. j. r. APpEIssoS Register.