davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Mrs. Palmer Highly Approves an Idea
Originated by Mrs. Price Of
North Carolina.

Paraguay has decided to participate In
the exposition. Barbados, French tiui-
ana, Ceylon and Corea have also Joined
the list.
The State OF Idaho has applied for To-
600 square feet Of space In the mines
and mining building for a display Of
minerals.
The Agricultural Society Of France
has decided to offer number Of prenni-
ums for the best French horses shown
at the fair.
The District Of Columbia has decided
to ask Congress for an appropriation Of
100000 to enable il to make d creditable
exhibit at the fair.
Wiaconain's building at the exposition
will b. s0x00 feet, three stories high and
iof the Queen Anne style Of architecture.
Its cost is estimated at $40, 600.
The upholsterers Of Philadelphia have
applied for $4,000 square feet OF space
in the manufactures building for q COL
lective exhibit from their several estab-
liahmenta.
The buildings oil the WorId's Column
bian Exposition according to Section q
Of the act Of Congress- providing for the
fair are TO be dedicated October IL, 1902 !;
the exposition Is to be open to visitors
not later than May !, 1893.
Haasan Ben All Of Morocco ID seeking
q concession to make q Morocco exhibit
at the exposition. He says he will spend
$4,000 in showing the people, manners,
cuat0ma, amuaeniSnts, etc, Of hie couf-
try and in bringing to Chicago tribe oi
Berbers.
Mra. Potter Palmer Is To drive the last
nail in the woman's building. The lady
managers OF Montana at the suggestion
Of Mrs. i. Il. Richards are having The
nail made Of gold, silver and copper. 1t
will b. forwarded to Chicago 90 soon az
completed.
The number Of intending exhibitors
who have applied for space a. the expo
aition reached 1923 on October "a. This
is 0 much larger number than the Gem
tennial bad ct q correspendingly early
date. The number does not include any
foreign applications, all Of which are
made to their respective national COM
missions.
L. Takagui and K. Ikeda, two repre-
eentatiyes commissioned by the Mikado
Of Japan, have been in Chicago seeking
detailed information concerning the ex-
position. They were greatly pleased,
and said their country would make d fine
exhibit, and that in It would be a num-
her Of the priyate art treasures of the
Mikado.
Seventy-four cases of relics Of the In
dihne and mound builders have been re-
ceived blythe department Of ethnology
of the exposition from Chillicothe, q.
They contain great variety Of prehis-
toric implements and utensils, such az
axes, arrow heads, pipes, bowls, jars
ete. They we're exhumed BY party
acting under the direction of Ohief
Putnam.
Ample restaurant accommodations are
TO be provided at the exposition grounds.
The locations for restaurants thus fur de-
cided upon are four In the mines and
mining building, sixteen In the manu-
iacturea building and six on the espian-
ade Ii front, four IN the electricity build
ing and t~o III the HoneutR hniIding
Some are on the ground floor and some
n the galleries.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27
The Chino Sugar Beet
Factory.
MORE TIN MINES DISCOVERED
A Roseburg Man Objects to d Marriage
Ceremony Proceeding, and
is Bounced.

y .f
Parties have been violating the Ne
vada fish laws by catching trout In thu
raomnolut.
The inquest on the body Of Constable
John Teeter, killed BY James Reed ai
Iinckee, inds the killing Was done IN
self-deiense.
IA bitter fight between Los Angeles
and the city water company has been
inaugurated oyar the possessory rights
to water sources.
An Oregon woman has inventsa I
tiieh- -waabine machine and ahe wiII il, IL.
hibit It at the Worlds Fair. II ID re-
ported to work splendidly.
Ann;e C,amnhall M l,aan ;na;ctaa Z,
Boise City for nassinC Nv comnterieit @ monav IN =
aha Il be5ieyad II III one n 1 canv *.
eratins Il tha NorthWestern etsstas s n
ca-sh.-. S q Ts.,,ss...:, s.. ......s..s'. \
,.s' s.Han n, SslIiplnia W pIonlisSs Y nave
49, us w -. Asw nipIslls IN glsa.sst
ua.a s'l.an,l,ls Y. glalse Wy lsllon otcnarus
Ssct Ssesa Aio1n y 'ae sou'lsrn paf' q sne
'''..ss'
l1n oIe fnat rivals the Iemescal prod
licl li nas Deen iound I n abundance sixty
nse M,sss ms III: = ean 49, Di9Rp Y tns 20
49, ss's'a asn a.oLal'A1n1' Nins locAsiolis iaVe
pss,n na''a'
a Tucson jury has found George Reed,
vine killed James Farrell ct Nogalea one
yeaE ago, guilty Of mansianghter. Reed
- ~ years old, and his age called for
sympathy from the jury.
President John a.. Kemp Of the de-
innct West Coast Insurance Company at
Tacoma has skipped from town, and ex-
perts are at work On the books to lee II
there were any Irregularities.
The land 81 ! l,;,.b tha eboshona s,alls
II Idaho A. sitnatad hse as heap salactad VA
= = sehool lan,i bnt win nj ii sold i
other lands are Il Il nronosad Il s,, rars e
Il 90 Is e secure perpetual i 81 lin income. n =
It i II
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05
HE NEEDS SEASONING.

Senator-elect Kyle's inspired organ at
Huron contains an editorial in which it
is asserted that the newly fiedged sena-
tor is an independent of independents,
and in demonstration of that fact pro-
poses to demand seat as near the ex-
act center of the senate as possible. He
will be the sun and the old fellows like
Edmunds, Vest, Carlisle and Hoar are to
revolye about him as planets; shining,
if they shine at all, by reflected light,
remarks the Minneapolis Tribune.
What he means is that he is going to
frame, introduce and push to final pass
age measures supposed to be in the in
terest of his constituents without con-
sulting the representatives Of effete re-
publicanism or mossback democracy.
He will be so independent that he will
not even recognize those other eminent
independent senators, William A. PETER,
of Kansas, and II. M. L. Irby, South
Carolina.
The main trouble with Mr.. Kyle is
that he lacks salt. He should be kept
in pickle of strong brine until next
Wednesday noon or the humid atmos,
phere of Washington will spoil him be
fore he is there three days. If he knew
anything at all about legislation ht
would know that an absolutely indepen
dent course in the senate would be al
absolutely useless and silly one. It ha'
not occurred to him that committees
have good deal to do with the life o.
death Of measures introduced in legis
lative body and he will find himself /
lvery small minority OF those committees
whether he considered them as who'll
or separately. In thousand and on,
other ways he will find himself the mos
/ dependent Instead OF the most indepen
dent OF the senator's The old partie
will direct the Legislation and Mr.. .Kyl
and his two independent colleagues vii
have to take what is set before them
1 by combining they may influence 3
times, but they can never dictate.
Mr. Kyle,s position il simply absurl
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05
rcoNcERNING THE KILLING OF BEEF.

The following law recently passed and
now in force will be of interest to our
butchers in the Hills:
Section 1. Any person now engaged,
or who may hereafter engage in the bus
mess of butcher in this state, shall keep
a record of all branded animals he may
slaughter, giving age, sex, marks and
brands, of whom purchased and date OF
said purchase, which record shall at all
times be open for public inspection at
his place of business.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons who occasionally
slaughter cattle for beef, to offer for sale
said beef, without exhibiting the hide OF
hides of such beef at the time and place
said beef is offered for sale. And it Is
provided further. that the brand OF
brands on the beef SO exhibited must moi
have been changed, mutilated or de-
stroyed.
Sec. 8. All persons other than butch.
ers, who occasionally slaughter cattle
for beef, either for home consumption ol
other purposes, shall keep the hides o
such branded animals SO slaughtered fol
period of not less than ten days, sub
ject to inspection by any person ol
persons.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05
A GRANGER FAILURE.

The Scandinavian Elevator company,
also known as the Alliance Elevator COM
pany, has made an assignment to George
H. White. This is the company of
which Henry L. Loucks, the farmers
alliance leader of South Dakota, is pres
ident.
The company was organized about
three years ago by private parties,
mostly farmers, who thought that the
elevator companies were making too
much money out Of the farmers, and that
they could do better by doing the bust
ness on sort of CO. operative plan. G.
G. Wolcott, formerly private banker in
North Dakota, and subsequently, in pri-
vate business in Minneapolis, was its
manager for about year. But it
is claimed that he was q man who
had poor business ability and was full of
visionary schemes, notably that of hav-
ing English capitalists take hold and
help the American farmer to become rich
in short time. About two years ago
Wolcott failed, and since then the COM
pany has been managed by H. L..
I.oncks, the president. What became Of
Wolcott is not definitely known, but he
has practically dropped out of sight as
far as the grain business of Minneapolis
is concerned. The company was known
as the Alliance Elevator company and oc-
cupied quarters in the chamber of COM
merce, but received little attention from
grain men. It was not considered as an
elevator company, as it owned no large
elevators and no member of it was a
member of the chamber. When any
grain was received from the farmers to
be sold on commission, the company was
obliged to get some member of the
chamber to handle it. It was always
thought that the company had but little
capital behind it, and it was not sup
posed that much business was done. In
fact no one in Minneapolis seemed to
know much about the company. 1t is
supposed that when Woleott failed he
owed the company something, and
turned over a few small elevators as
payment. 1t is not thought that the liza.
bilities are very heavy, They are pre-
sumably distributed among farmers who
had the idea that swindle was being
perpetrated upon them by the companies
who formerly handled their grain, ano
were willing to trust this cooperative
company. While President Loucks was
engineering his political campaign, tht
management of the affairs was in the
hands of another party Minneapolis
Tribune.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05

bination Of circumstances might come
about il the Bell Telephone company
were interested in allowing the Issue Of d
patent to the alleged Pennsylvania in
sventor. This statement Of the condi-
tion Of the telephone patents Is necessar-
lily incomplete, since we have made no
attempt to discuss all the accessory ap-
paratns that il nsed today; but it will
have served its purpose il il calls public
attention to two things: frst, the OK.
piration Of the fundamental telephone
patent, and the way in which this bless
ing is mitigated by the transmitter
patents; and, second, to possible legal
Vaccinations for securing q continued
monopoly on the carbon transmitter.
Electrial World.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05
THE SILVER BILL.

The following is copy OF the silver
bill which at this time is creating so
much Of comment throughout the
country in policical circles:
An act to provide for the free coinage of
gold and silver bullion, and for other
purposes:
That from and after the date OF pas
sage of this act, the unite OF value in the
United States shall be the dollar, and
the same may be coined of 412a grains
of standard silver, or of 26 $40 grains
of standard gold, and the said coins
shall be legal tender for all debts, pub
lie and private.
That hereafter any Of silver or gold
bullion may deposit the same at any
mint in the United States, to be formed
into standard dollars, or bars for his
benefit. and without charge, but it shall
be lawful to refuse any deposits of less
value than 500, or any bullion SO base
as to be unsuited for the operations OF
the mint.
SEC. 2. That the provision of section
of San act to authorize the coinage of
the standard dollars, and to restore its
legal tender character" which became a
law February %, 1878, is hereby made
applicable. to the coinage in this act pro-
vided for.
SEC. 3. That the certificates provided
for in the second section of this act shall
be of the denominations of not less than
81 or more than 800, and such certificates
shall be redeemable in coin of standard
value. A sufficient sum to carry out the
provisions of this act is hereby appropri-
ated out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated. So much
Of of TIE TIE act ;aaet ef July IA 1890 entitled ian
act directing the purchase Of silver bull
lion and the issue of treasury notes, and
for other purposes" Gas requires the
purchase of 100000 ounces of silver
bullion per month, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SEC. 5. That the certificates provided
for in this act, and all silver and gold
certificates already issued, shall. be re.
ceivable for all the debts and dues to the
United States, of every description, and
shall be legal tender for the payment
of all debts public and private.
SEC. 6. The owners OF bullion do.
posted for coinage shall have the op-
tion to receive coin for it's equivalent, ir
| the certificates provided for in this act
and such bullion shall be subsequently
| coined,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05

and ii unworthy Of serious discussion.
He viii learn q great deal in Washing
ton, for lie is young man Of
considerable intelligence. despite his evi-
dent verdancy. With ia little reasoning
he will be all right aud may do some
good work for his state. But he won't
do it as an Independents, as his ool-
leagues from his own state in the house
and senate will probably notify him
when he takes his seat.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05
OUR LOSS.

Senator Moody will continue to live
in the hearts of his people even though
the place which rightfully belongs to
him is held by another. Six years hence
Senator Moody will be greater in the
estimation of our people than ever be-
fore.
A new and inexperienced man at the
helm will, by contrast show Mr.. Moody's
greatness. His experience, judgment
and superior intelligence will be surely
missed by our people long before the
next term expires.
Add thirty years of experience, study
and observation to Senator elect Kyle's
present stock, also the most remarkable
legal ability of Senator Moody and we
can commence to appreciate our loss
Senator Moody is still onr senator. Nc
other can FIJI his place. Time will prove
this fact. Pierre Capital.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05

The majority report Of the senate
Judiciary committee on the resubmission
question was adopted by q vote is to 13.
Friends OF the measure are confident that
when the question comes up for final
passage, it will pass by good majority.
Resubmission will therefore go.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05

The ADVERTISER is in receipt Of a
marked copy of the Deadwood Pioneer,
published by Mr.. Willis II. Bonham, a
newspaper man of whom much might be
said, but space prevents this week. II
was pleasure, however, to hear from
the manager.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05

Two members Of the Legislature have
died within the past week Representa-
tiyes Austin Of Clay and Heilman of
Hand county Senator Clark Of Pen
nington has been quite sick, but is con
valescent.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05

The following is copy OF the silver
bill which at this time is creating so
much Of comment throughout the
country in policical circles:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-03-05

The Australian ballot bill is I'm the
hands of the governor Good,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
Just to Make 1t Lively.

CLEVELAND, O., July 14.-Major
Armstrong said this morning: "The
Governor will be nominated on the first
ballot, if at all, but we are going to
make the fight lively one from the
start to the finish. Why should not
Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties, with
their delegations representing sixty
thousand votes, be heard in this con-
vention. These two counties alone poll
about one-ffth OF the DeHocratic vote
Of Ohio, and their influence will be felt
in the convention"
He said that Mr.. Kline was not seek
ing the nomination, but that he would
accept it and make the race interesting
for Mr.. Mckinley for the highest Office
in the gift of the people Of the Buckeye
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
MRS. LANGrRY DIsFIGURED.
Sensational Report About the Lily, Who
May Never be Able to Act Again.


May Never be Able to Act Again.
LONDON, July 14.-Several stories are
afOat with regard to the latest theatri-
cal sensatiou-Mr. Abingdon Baird's as
sault on Mrs. Langtry, about which
there has been a good deal of gossip.
The following story may be relied
upon as being authentic as it was told to
the correspondent by one who saw Mrs.
Langtry Just after the assault had been
committed, with the blood streaming
down her face.
Some time ago Mr.. Baird bought York
House, Regents Park, for Mrs. Lang
try, and also paid off her debts In con-
nection with the Princess Theatre, OF
which she is at present the lease holder.
N a -aoant occasion Mr.. Raird re-
young gentleman dining with Mrs.
Langtry. Without more ado he pro-
ceeded to fire him out, and then he
'went for" the lady who is familiarly
known as the Lily, and knocked her
down, he kicked her in the face in such
way that it is said she is now disfig-
ured for life.
Mrs. Langtry had to be carried to bed
and attended by surgeon, who de-
clares that it is probable she will never
be able to act again.
Mrs. Langtry began an action for as
sault against Mr.. Baird, but when he
sobered up he repented Of what he had
done and went to the house.
Then, as a douseur, and to prevent
this action, he paid her the sum Of e25,
600 (S125,OOO) in Bank Of England
notes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
DetermIned TO Oppose Campbell.

CLEVELAND, July 14.-At meeting
of the antl-Campbell faction, held this
evening, the committee, whith had been
appointed, reported in favor OF opposing
Campbell to the bitter end, and prevent
ing the usual courtesy Of unan-
imous nomination when his success
should be assured. This persistent
opposition is the sensation of the town
tonight and has destroyed the last hope
OF a harmonious convention. The
committee on resolutions will be in ses-
sion nearly all night preparing
the platform upon which the
coming campaign is to be fought. Up
to this hour most of the important
points have been decided except the sill
yer question, which promises to create
a prolonged discussion in the conven-
tion.
1t is likely that 4 plank favoring the
free coinage of silver will be ultimately
adopted by the committee, but II so,
minority report will be presented OPP
posing free coinage and recommending
that no partisan declaration, whatever,
be made on the silver question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
$4,000 In a Woodshed.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July 1.-THE Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church here
has just come into $4,000 In peculiar
way. Mary Greer was al eccentric old
lady of nearly four score years, About
four weeks ago, feeling that her time
had come, she sent for her lawyer and
friend to make her Will.
She first asked to be carried to a
woodshed in the yard. There she pull
ed aside some rubbish and disclosed q
can containing $4,000 in shining gold.
Then the old lady was carried into the
house and made will bequeathing slo,-
900 to the church. She was informed
that II public bequest was made with
in thirty days Of death 1t was OF no
avail, so the old lady handed over the
money In cash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
LEGAL STRIFE AMONG THE 400.
Mrs. RhInelander Waldo to Sue Colonel
Charles Il. Schleffelin, of New York.

Mrs. RhInelander Waldo to Sue Colonel
Charles Il. Schieffelin, of New York.
New YORK, July 14.-Just as soon as
former District Attorney John W..
Golf can have it placed on the calendar,
this town will be furnished with the de-
tails Of suit for the recovery of a
comparatively small sum of money.
All the papers in the case have al
ready been prepared, and by them it is
shown that Mrs. Gertrude Rhineander
Waldo is the plaintiff and Charles H.
Schieffelin the defendant. Mr.. Schieffe-
lin is of an old and aristocratic family,
and a member of many Of the leading
clubs, notably the Union.
Both parties to the case move in the
most exclusive society, for Mrs. Waldo
is Rhinelander and has been regarded
as a particularly brilliant member of So
ciety.
In the affidavits which have been pre-
pared Mrs. Waldo refers to the fact that
she has been acquainted with the de-
fendant since his youth. She also tells
that after he got married she did not
see him for many years.
Then comes the statement upon which
the action is based.
The difficulties enumerated by the
plaintiff began in 1885, so the papers
say. That was after Mr.. Schieffelin
had been divorced and renewed his ac-
uuaintance with Mrs. Waldo.
He requested her, she says, to loan
him money in order that he might pay
the board of his children and for other
purposes which made the immediate
acquisition of ready money necessity.
She gave him the amount he asked for.
1t was during the same year, Mrs.
Waldo continues, that Colonel Schieffe-
lin learned that she had some ready
money. She is widow, and in the
management of her property the best
business methods are not the CHIEF
characteristic. The Colonel advised her
toinyest her ready money in stocks.
Then Mrs. Waldo relates her expert
ence with Colonel Schieffelin in buying
stocks and giving him money until she
Thought matters had gone far enough.
Then she consulted her attorney, with
the result that the civil suit will be
commenced early in the fall.
In all, she asks Judgment for Sls ,s94
and costs. Colonel Schieffeiin admits
having received the money, but says
that she gave it to him to invest and
that the investments were unfortunate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15

for him II he were allowed h bava b,s
way. believe he attends to purely
routine a1airs, which need his attention
only"
What treatment is Mr.. Blaine un-
dergoing2"
HE is taking no medicine. With
few exceptions be is allowed tn eat
everything he may fancy. What Mr..
Blaine needs now, In fact, all that he
needs, Is rest, quiet, regularity in his
diet and sleep, and to have his mind
diverted so that he will not think of his
condition. Mr.. Blaine's trouble has not
been mental, but nervous. His symp-
toms caused himself alarm and his
weakness mode him nervous. But he
has now reached that stage where he
voluntarily comments on the improve
ment he is making, and that is a very
encouraging sign. His confidence in
himself is returning.
Would any sudden strain or mental
excitement be attended with disastrous
cOnseQuences?"
''The unforeseen might, of course. be
disastrous. but undue stress ought not
W 10 ioAu upOu budIs MI. blaine Is now
at the pivotal age. He Is not o
young man any more, neither is he
an old man. With ordinary care there
is no reason why he should not live for
many years to come. OF course, If he
again overworks himself and does not
pay proper attention to ordinary rules
which any man ought to follow, it is
impossible to tell what may happen"
But with his health fully restored
and in good condition again he ought to
be able to stand good deal without
danger"
''How long, in your opinion, before
Mr.. Blaine will be well man?"
II couldn't say. 1t may be two, three
or four months, but no not care to
give any opinion as to that"
$50 far as you can now see, Mr..
Blaine is steadily improving and his
complete restoration to health is merely
a matter of time and careful nursing?"
precisely; his improvement is mark
ed and steadily upward all the time.
His case is attended with no complica-
tiOns. There is no hidden danger to be
feared and guarded against. Consider
! ing everything, see no reason why he
should not be in a sound state Of health
/ bV fall"