davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-12
Errifc.,,ent

tsuas high in Lebanon ut Beard &
Hoit's drug store over System Builder.
Is everybody is using it for Catarrb of
the Stomaci', Dyspepsia. Consumntion
nd Impure Blood Try il and tell
your friends about it. rs it must possess
wonderful merits when all speak well
If it
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-12
LAcosrB.

Religious services are held anon.
us most each and every Sabbath
which are well attended, and genera
trder prevails among the brother citi
aens and members.
50 i goes. We are to haze a nov
Ieighbor IN The near future in the
person of Kansas household. for
s~lonl we bespeaK a cordial welcome
1ato our midst, and trust Others niav
follow his example.
With sympathy and a sal heart we
IRE compelled TO annsunce the verv
{ angerous illness OF one Of the sons o.
oHr most estinlable friend and yh
Dor, Dasid Myers. The little fe i
quite low with typhoid fever.
We are informed that two proni
nent merchants Of the city Of Leila
non are to erect a superb mercantile
establishment a; Laconlb. for which
we will gladly hail, and our support i
With you, boys come on, yes, early.
The insaslt child Of Mr.. and sIrs
Lorwood passed over lie dark rive
from which there i TO return. a few
Jays since. The parents are lately
4from TenneSse and are very estimabIe
people They have ON heartfelt svnl-
pashy in their sad bereavement.
q ". Bradley, one of Sweet Homes
leading business and society voune
men. phi Lacomh flying visit a few
cass since. 1t isn't shcep-shearine
season yet. but George Is enabled tc
get his advance practice from the
above Gigs population wool. Qaeer.
isns IL
Laeomb may justly glory in the
P0Ssessios of one of the most expert
horse drisers in Oregon. While driv-
ing bis old per fly last week, Arthur
Layton decided it was 1T wise 10 resort
- the stub hazel switch when il wa.
.sof no effect, 50 he drew his revolver
Iana went In to win or bust, results
seIng that he came within shucKs q,
sAoo.iag her fiy protector from its
accustomed place. Pop 1t to her, Art,
that's the way 20 put on style.
Hon. Eiwarl Downing, one Of ths
Capital Gity's most popular lawyers
i visiting Iacomh, the gnest Of hi
l,rother Herby Downing Cousin Et
j. just as ]ol4y alil pe9t rs ever and /:
s1Rt s~erse 20 ing a broad gri.
4.etNeen yoHr sound discs, with his
merry YARNS. of which he has an end
loss stock ia his valise. IF YOU need
sample, call on Ed. Consultation
4ree. But don't forget your Bourbon
1iask Eds ore of us boys ANYHOW
laad any WAY, amt You. Ed.
: The boys who assembled at the
tesflce Snnday, gave the ENrFks.
er the idea of a funeral process
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-12
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT!

Our stocks in every Department are now complefs
and we are ready to show the Largest Best Assorted
Most Attractive Stock of Goods in this country Our
Speciaes are too large to give in full but following
are some of them:
n nGratva yinB ekandCo
M rlw sCAR
and
HsdNAPK
IN Cry Tea Sets
gandIa
teand
Kve Forks
htexneal yfr rheI
FANCY cRocKERY nc Ec.E
Many OF these Goods were bought expressly for
Holiday trade, and bought in quantity. and Of fhe
best kind Parties wanting cannot buy too soon as )
near the Holidays the assortment gets broken and
III the rush. as is alwas the case you cannot get the
attention we would like to give all our customers
Samuel E. Yound.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-12
General Offices Corner Fronf and F
Streets, Portland.
EAST SIDE
WEST SIDE

I:eEeis for Nest side stations for sale AT foot of
'.ifers9:i street 1ckets for East SIDE stations for
L. a Hton depot corner Fifth and streets
Passengers from. Iebanon for Scio ana other
s'iifs Horsh Of Tallnaa Southern Pacific cross
40 can connect at 1alnfan az s:5l A. NJ and
or Ei.,''Iisit5e and points south of Tallinan con
's.ei there al $50 r. IL
CIAS y. SCOTT
Gen. Suif. & Gen. F. & Pass Agent
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-12

No trouble to show goods,
and if you wish to buy we
know that Montague's is the
place.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-12

With a view of making a
RADICAL change in my
business on the first of the
New Year, all goods, without
any exception, in the Mann
moth as well as those in the
Cash Store, viii be sold at Net
Cost until December 81, 1900.
CHAS. b. MONTAGUE.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
aEoaeE ". sToNE wITHoRAwg.
Individual Interests Must BE SUBJ
served TO Those Of the Party.

Individual Interests Must BE SUBJ
served TO Those Of the Party.
George w. Stone has withdrawn from
the candidacy for successor to Post
master Robert Fl. Taylor. The following
letter, a copy of that which has been
presented to Senator Higgins, explains
MIR. Stones action
WILMINGTON, Del, June z. 1890
Hon. Anthony Higgins, u. s. Senator
NY DEAR SIR. 1t has come to my
knowledge that there is an opposition on
the part of certain persons in the Repub-
lican party to my appointment as post
master of this city. / am informed that
the reasons assigned are Of a political
nature, and in no way reflect upon my
personal character or integrity.
While / am well aware that this oppo-
sition rests upon no just or reasonable
grounds, but is the result OF misappre-
hension and prejudice, / am nevertheless,
entirely unwilling that any act or acts
Of mine shall afford the slightest pretext
to any man calling himself Republican
for failing to do his utmost for the party
in the important campaign now in pfog-
reas.
have always held that individual in
terests should not be considered in an
important crisis like the one now pend
ing. | decline TO encourage in any man
ner, directly or indirectly, any spirit Of
faction whatever.
If ever there was a time when every
man with even a spark of loyalty to the
Republican cause should sink all his per-
sonal wishes and ambitions when they
are found to conflict in any way with the
best interests Of his party, this is that
time,
do not see how | can preach this doc
trine and not practice it without losing
my own self-respect.
will therefore ask that you kindly
return my letters of recommendation and
other papers, which prize very highly,
and that you will no longer consider my
name in connection with the position of
postmaster Of this city. l am very
truly yours,
GEORGE w. STONE.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
4 conneetleut Town seorched.

COLCHESTER, Conn, June TO- The whole
business portion of this town has been
burned. The fire started at $3.50 a. m. in q
shed near the Worthington brick block.
The Losses.
The following is the most accurate estf-
mate Of losses that can now be made:
Worthington's block, $4,000; Bingham's
block, $1,000 J. N Adams. Sc 800: KeI-
logg's block aud stables, S. 800; Bakers
building, $1,000, and contents Of same
$1,000; pierce's building, $500; G. Il. Nc
lntyre, photograph gallery, Si25, r. S.
Jones, barn, $500; A. 5. I.utz, clothing,
$500; Otis York, $500; G. g. Wickure, $500;
George .. jackson, harness. s8, 400; Emil
Cossacks, barber, 5000; the Colchester
club, 500; William Wagner barber,
$500; J. s. Abel, tailor, 81 500; Colchester
library, $1,000; savings bank, 81 100 Rath-
bones stables, 500; Mrs r. L. Kenyon,
milliner, s., 100; William b Otis, grocery
store, $1,000; Chinese laundry $500; H. A.
Smith, grocery, $1,000; Peter Sthill, s., 500
AL the losers, save York and Baker, were
insured for about two-thirds value The
fire was checked at the store of r. q. Jones,
beyond which dwellings extend a long dis
tance southwark. The Colchester Advo-
cate was burned out. 1t is believed the
fire started in a closet on the second floor
Of the Worthington block. The territory
burned over is the same that was swept bY
fire in 1881
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
An OrIeInnI pacl.nre Decislon.

MASON CITY, Iowa, June 10-Judge John
G. Sherwin has made sweeping decision
in the original package injunction cases
which have been pending for the past week,
which is by far the severest blow at prohi-
bition the state has yet received. In his
decision the judee finds that the defendants
as agents Of importers could occupy the
building for the purposes Of selling the
beer in original packages to all persons ex-
cept minors and habthal drunkards, and
that such use would not constitute a nui-
sance, though the beer was drunk on the
premises by the purchaser, and that the
sales, although shipped by the cases, wera
sales in original packages. He granted
temporary injunction restraining defend
ants from selling to minors and those in
habit Of being intoxicated.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
BROOKLYN'S BIG BLAZE.
Flames Rampant in the City's
Very Center.
FOURTEEN ENGINES AT WORK.

Hyde Behman's Theatre, Famous as
the Temporary Morgue at she Time Of
the brooklyn Theatre Horror, Is Tz
Ashes-otheF Buildings Were Anre.
BROOKLYN, june 10-Hyde & Behman'x
theatre, the big variety house in Adams
street near Myrtle avenue, was found to
be on fire at / O'Clock this morning, and in
less than ten inmates the flames had burst
through the roof and shot up fifty feet
into the air. This happened before an en-
gine could reach the scene at all, and
when the steamers thar answered three
rapidly repeated alarms arrived, all hope
Of saving the theatre had to be abandoned
The only work really done on the fire was
by two iiremeH who burst through tho
Adams street door and rescued the janitor
and his family consisting OF his wife and
three children.
Fourteen Engines al Work.
The fourteen engines then on hand turn
ed their streams at once upon the adjoin-
ing buildings, the most important Of which
was the new Arbuckle building recently
erected on the site OF Dieter's hotel at q
cost Of over S250,00O The rear wing Of this
building was ablaze at l:15 a. M, and Chief
Nevins had little hope of saving much OF
the main structure. The building contains
the offices Of the Kings County Trust COM
pany, the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, the International Tile company and
Of over 100 lawyers. The property Of these
various firms Is worth over 100000.
The Park Theatre AbIaze.
The old Park theatre now being torn
down, is separated from Hyde & Behman's
by an open lot, on which the Germania
Savings bank is preparing TO erect a big
building. AT i:50 the walls Of the burning
building fell IN with a frghtful crash The
Park theatre was then ablaze as were also
the Germania Savings bank, the Arbuckla
building and The Citizen bnilding.
The Brooklyn Theatre Horror Recalled.
The theatre building was brick strncf-
ure standing on the west side of Adams
street, between Fulton street and Myrtle
avenue 1t was erected many years ago
and for a time was used as a market Then
il was deserted and at the time of the
Brooklyn theatre fire, Dec g. 1876. it was
vacant. When it was discovered that there
had been frightful loss of life in the the
atre the building was at once seized upon
and turned into temporary morgne
II Was a Temporary aforgue.
In the old market, big aud bare. except
for the stalls where the sands had been,
there were placed for Identification fully
i5o burned bodies. For days it was the
center Of a painful interest 10 those whose
friends had been in the theatre The sights
those days are not likely to be forgotten by
those whom duty or morbid curiosity took
70 the spot. Shortly aiterward Hyde Sc
Behman took possession Of the property
and transformed il into a variety theatre,
and such it has been ever since.
The Fire Under Control.
| LATER.-The fire Is under control ana is
confined TO the Arbuckle and Germania
buildings and Hyde a. Behman's theatre
The loss will probably exceed 100000.
| The Park theatre, adjoining the Arbuckle
building, was somewhat damaged
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
Cb,earo,,. B,r Ise,r comb,no.

CHICAGO, June lO.-The subscriptions in
this city to the bonds and stocks OF the
City Of Chicago Brewing and Mailing com
pany, limited, closed nt noon. They are as
follows; First National bank, 81 los COO:
Illinois Trust and Savings bank, 81, $50 i50:
Merchants Loan and Trust, So, $50. 900: 70.
tai, sl1s0i2Oj0 This includes 81. $50. .00o
subscribed at e. S. DIVER & Co.'s and 50,
100000 at Charles Henritens The com
bination Of breweries and malt houses was
made with a view of selling TO an English
syndicate. but when the value Of the prop.
critics became known Chicagonns came to
the front, and two-thirds Of the bonds have
been taken here.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
4 british Kick On she rmin nm.

LONDON, June 10.--fn the house Of com
mons las night Mr. G. r. Howard Vincent,
member for Sheffield, referring 20 the act
Of the American house Of representatives
increasing the duties on cutlery, tin plate
and other articles Of British export, in
quired concerning the bad effect which the
approval Of the senate would have upon
Sheffield, Belfast and other places in the
British empire, He also asked if the gov
ernment still maintains that the free inn
port system preclnded its instruction Of
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British minister at
Washington, to represent to the American
government the injury which the pending
legislation would do ~ the industry Of
friendly power, which last year gave a free
market to e95,0O0,000 worth Of competing
American goods.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
Tnnt VondnIIsm IN unry.T,l

BosroN, june l0-There Is strong i'm
preston among the Harvard students that
the sudden change Of front ia the matter Of
Investigating tho recent vandalism At the
college is due 70 the fact that the unpleas
ant discovery has been made that the cul
prits are found 20 be among the most prom
inent students and Of the best families
The feeling Is therefore. that on the eve
Of commencement, as an exposure would
only make a bad matter worse, the guilty
ones will be quietly expelled from college
and will as quietly leave Cambridge The
police find themselves in position where
they can do nothing If the college authori
ties, whose private property was dishgurud,
make no complaint.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
Hackney Horses for America.

LONDON, June l0.-rhe National line
steamer Denmark, which has sailed foI
New York, has OF board a notable con.
signment of hackney horses for DR.. Webb
of New York, brotheEin-law Of the Messrs
Vanderbilt. There are also on board six
French coaching horses for one of the
Alessrs. Vanderbilt DIR. Webb's lot com.
prises the famous mare Lady Alice, winner
of the champion cup at Islington show; an.
other winner Of the champion cup at The
Jubilee show. and Dagmar, White Socks.
and Pomfrets famous stallion, all Of which
are from the celebrated Brookfield stud Of
Mr. Burdett- Coutts.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
MEN AND hUaSES DEAD.
Fatal Blunders of Two Train
Dispatchers.
NINE MEN DEAD IN BOTH WRECKS.

Famous Race Horses. including Riley,
Robespierre and Huntress, Crushed to
Death in the Debris of One wreck--The
Names OF the Killed and Injured.
ST. LOUIS June O-By a collision on the
Wabash road near Warrenton, sixty-one
miles west Of here, Monday, seven men
and fifteen race horses were killed and
eight persons injured The victims are
mostly trainers and other attendants on
the horses. The names OF the victims are
Names Of the Dead.
William II. Thomas, colored, Cynthiana,
Ky.
Henry Stone, trainer, Harrodsburg, Ky
James Kelly, Chicago.
Frank Kelley, Chicago.
Ed Simmons, hostler, Lexington, Ky.
Morris Green, oolored Frankfort, Ky.
Samuel Davis, jockey, Lexington, Ky.
List Of the injured
William Taylor, colored, Covington, Ky,
arm broken,
lee Parsons, Wabash, engineer, arm
broken.
J. r. Norton, brakeman, severely injured
Louis Augustus, oolored, Harrodsburg,
KY, left thigh fractured.
George Hurley, eolored, Cynthiana, Ky,
arm broken.
lee Brown. Louisville, arm broken.
Merrill Johnson, colored, St Louis, arm
broken.
- Shivelle, engineer, rib broken.
How the Accident Occurred.
One Of the trains Ind eight palace horse
cars loaded with raee horses en- route from
Latonia to Kansas City
Among the animals killed were Riley
Robespierre and Hnntress. Riley's owner
Ed. Corrigan had refused $4,000 for him
The accident was caused BY an error in
train orders. The second section of train
No had orders to run two hours and five
minutes late, and the order delivered to
No. % by the operator az Montgomery read
two hours and fifty minutes late
The Famous Horses Killed
The horse Riley has had brilliant career
and WIS regarded as one Of the finest B.
year-olds in the country. He was by Long
fellow ont Of Geneva by War Dance, and
in addition 70 many western events, which
he apparently had at his mercy, was richly
engaged in the east. Huntress and Robes
pierre, both from the Chicago stables were
valuable animals
The mare had just placed to her credit
the jack pot stakes and was in splendid
shape She was 5 years old and was by
Springbok out Of Edith Robespierre a
3-year old, gave good promise.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
Hot Weather Com.
forts.

Flannel Coats for Men and
Boys 25c, worth soc.
Seersucker Coats and Vests
worth $I.25. we sell at 75c.
Mohair Coats and Vests
worth $3.50, we sell at $I.5o.
Very fine PLAIN or striped
Mohair Coats and Vests worth
$500, we sell at $3.50.
Ora de etc Coats and Vests
worth $500, we sell at $500;
Coats of the same $3.50.
Silk Pongee Coats and
Vests worth $500, we sell at
$500.
Alpaca Coats worth 81. rs,
we sell at $I.25.
Alpaca Coats, worth $2.25,
we sell at $3.50.
Linen Vests, white and
fancy, single breasted, 75ci
double breasted, SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
YoUNe COwLeS RLptNTs.
lie gives Up the Child and Is Sorry for
Everybody.


a'oETRRAL, June 10.--Engene ii. Cowles,
W was shot Sunday, when seen in the
General hospital was too i'll to make any
extended statement, but he talked freely
OF the case. lie affirmed that whN he had
done in regard to his daughter was done
legally under advice OF the best Jegal tai
ent in the United States and Canada. He
said that he and his wife were in the way
Of having an amicable settlement, and he
deprecated Hale's interference ~ unneees-
silry aud hurtful He expressed the - rrn-
est interest in his family and only IT ~ ted
ontside interference. He was sorry for
what Hale had done and felt keenly for
him in his painful position. When well
enough he said he would show that he has
been the victim of wrongs and that he has
been hardly dealt with.
Cowles then called for Superintendent
kirkpatrick, of the Montreal General hos
pital, and stated that he was willing 10
surrender his daughter, Florence TO his
wife lie affixed his signature to the fol
lowing document:
To Nine Shult1en. Of the Sacred Heart Convent
Please deliver to my wife. Alice cowles oui
daughter. Florence COwles without delay, and
consider this an anhullment of my order respect
ing the child EuGENE II. CowtEs
Judge TAFT was shown the above docn
ment. He considered that it settled the
abduction case, but adjourned it for on
day Mrs Cowles received the news with
much satisfaction
Cowles' condition is quite serious, more
especially because he is suffering from
consumption. IF die, p he said to a re-
porter, "and am afraid I will, it will 20
hard with poor cleye Halen Hale was re-
leased from prison in charge Of two oil
GERS, and is stopping with his friends at
the Windsor General satisfaction is ex-
pressed at this unexpected turn OF affairs
in the case
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
Pos.lhIe TroubIe wIth venerneln.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--A Joint resolu-
tion passed by congress empowered the
president 10 practically declare war on the
government of Venezuela, in direct contra
diction TO the recommendation adopted by
the Pan-American conference that all the
governments represented adopt a uniform
treaty Of arbitration. The treaty has not
yet been ratified but only one government
has entered an objection to it, Il is signed
by John B. Henderson On the part of the
United States, by n Ballet Peraze on the
part of Venezuela and by five others. The
i,ilt resolution referred to empowered the
president TO take such measures as in his
judgment may be necessary TO obtain
prompt settlement Of the Venezuelan
claims. II is said that in case the Venez-
uelan government fails TO at once pay over
the indemnity demanded the United States
may send a warship to Venezuela to en-
force the collection. One Of the articles Of
tine proposed treaty provides that, except
in cases where the independence Of a gov
eminent is imperiled, all controversies
shall be submitted to arbitration.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
WE TOLD YOU

Some two weeks ago Of our purchase of
$4,000 worth of Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing We have been getting rid
of them at less than the cost to manufac-
ture. Some of the lots are broken in sizes,
but there are plenty here yet, and as long
as they last we shall continue to sell them
at the same low prices
Evening journal., 1890-06-10

A number of citizens have interested
themselves in public baths and meeting
will be held to- morrow evening in the
Y. M. @, A. Hall. E. L. Rice, Jr., viii
present plans for the baths The fatal
drowning accidents here lately have de-
manded the attention of the people. The
money will be raised by private subscrip-
tion and the baths placed in the care Of
the city
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
Two Men we.e KILLED.

ST. LOUIS, June 10-Another accident
occurred az o'clock, when a work train
and the through freight train on the St.
Louis, keolSuk and Northwestern railway,
collided at Busch, station on the line
north Of Old Monroe. Fireman Thhyer, Of
Fort Madison, Ia, and Fireman Nelson, of
Keokuk, Ia, We're killed, and Engineers
Fitzpatrick and Carver badly injured
Conductor Lemmons, Of the freight,
escaped with a sprained back. This acct
dent like that on the Wabash, was also
caused 10y telegraph operator giving
wrong orders
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
nIa. for MIC So wnr shIns.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-Bids were opened
at the navy department at noon for the
building Of armored cruiser No. 2, Of s, 100
tons displacement; protected cruiser No
6, Of 5, 500 displacement, and for practice
vessel Of 500 tons displacement. The limit
Of cost Of vessel No. 2 is 50, 500, 600; Of No.
6, sl,s00,000 and Of the practice vessel,
100000. Vessels Nos. 2 and will be re-
quired 20 make twents knots per hour, and
the practice vessel will be required to
make twelve knots.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10

q clNlilan "A "a
made TO don the
striped suit OF a
fel0n. The sen
tence Of the court
is chat he shall
continue In prison
for seven years
and six months at
hard labor. II he
proves 70 be a bet
ter prisoner than
he was a citizen
commutation for
good conduct will
lessen his term OF
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
A nle MORTGAGE Reoorded.

READING, Pa, June l0--A mortgage for
s2,0OO,OO0 by the Reading and Chesapeake
Coal and Railway company to the Farmers
Loan and Trust company of New York, as
trustees, has been recorded here. The
Reading and Chesapeake is new railroad
projected to run from this city to Havre de
Grace, Nd.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
MEMS SUITS.

All Wool Suits in light and
dark colors, worth $1,000, we
sell at SO so.
Suits worth $I2.5o we sell
at $500.
Suits worth $500, we sell
at $1,000.
Fine Cashmere, Worsted
and Wide Wale Suits at $Io 90,
SI2.oo and $500, worth
$500, $I6 SO and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
81. .ooo for nInnslnnrhter.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., June l0.-Mi
chael Hussey and Melville Hendrickson
held for the murder OF George Kissengel
during the railroad riot at SayerYille 81
the night of May 6, 1889, retraeted theii
plea Of not guilty and plead non vult o
technical manslaughter. On the recon-
mendation Of the public prosecutor thel
were fined 81 900 each.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
ronr ChIldrsn nrowred.

Rock ISLAND. Ills, June lc.-Maggis
Baker, aged 10; Lola, Alfred and Charlie
Seib, aged respectively 9, and years.
were drowned at Rapid City They were
boating, and running against snag tha
boat was capsized and the children thrown
into the water. All the bodies, except that
Of Charlie Seib. have been recovered.
Evening journal., 1890-06-10
nnsnhnn plnrnrs ~ Trnnhle.

ROCHESTER, n. ", June l0.-The mem.
bers Of the Rochester and Athletic clubs,
who were arrested by the Irondequoit au-
thorities and taken before Judge Soy tc
answer the charge Of Sabbath breaking in
playing ball on Sunday at Windsor Beach
were held in sl00 bail each to await the ac
tion Of the grand jury