davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

Mr. D. H. Ambrose was in town this
week and made.us call
Mrs, ], G Reed is seriously iii thIs
week Miss Lizzie Reed Is also iii.
M. Wm; Penick 4 little boy Guy i
i'll this week,
Mr. Geo, Alexander went to Eugene
sthls week on avisit to his parents.
Dodson Bros. bought a fine building
lot of Petelson& 4 Garland, for Sl75, in
Kirkpatrick's addition
Z M. freneh, ieweler, Albany, keeps
a large and eonWleisstock ofspectacles
and eye glasses,a and fits them BY
J,ghiispn.s patent sYe-nletarN
+. M French, ieweler, Albany, will
give you the benefit Of the big cut OH
watches Calland examine goods and
get prices,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

J G. Freg 4 Son, nowin old post Of
flee, make collars and other harness,
Whom il need Of books orstatiouerg
remembcFthat smith q Miller have
the finest lot ever brought to lebanon
Nr. Fred Peebler was visiting III
town. this week,
Frank Slyipworth left yesterday fer
Por land, where he goes t. attend
school.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09
MOUNTAIN ECHOES.

! l. ~. u. Z l. ~ o. a
the roads n,psdy INF still AM tn,yol soa,ns
10 move iustthe same
Uncle walA,r McCibce the tolLoate taen-
er, is on tiie sick list. Ileis his nep6ew,s :
Mr.. w. w. Hawea. Charlie simmons hds
charge Of thetoll-gate.
Ike Wheelden passed mw She road 10
Oakdalt, Washington where lte Is goag to
ylslt hls lattfir
Mr. Nathan Fry's family stopped at Mr..
J' Nichols ever night Iheg pere on tlleir
WY 70 haslarn washington
| Ny Y u Thompson, v Albany wqs tlp
sli9 spelV = lew aaSS y re ln9unIalns. lie
W. wy r ''e'0 = y + ~ = ''''i''ls'
l'asl "oek .lAr' Charlie Wallace T. Wal
NJ Mn MI, !, x f.Ns ,'o.ls 'ii.'igr .,' ". tlaoiy
,t,,a.,, ',,s II MI Y N.,, 'l4a''" ,''' WIN
they bo1 pIenty u ycnisan ,a,lo i ~
cainp
Nieha,s Il ob,,,t i, a.. .,y .i;.t ,.,tl,
bad ceIa
We Mink I-peIe ginv and An6y oot met.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

Miss Jose Crswford and MT. VIM.
Greenwood and Wife, Of Bethalto, ILL.,,
are yiaitieg the faAily of Mr.. w. ].
Guy. Miss CraYfofd,is an auntof Mr..
Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It is reported that a battle has been
fought in Chill; the insurgents have occupied
several towns =- Emperor William celebrated
his thirty birthday = The Scotch rail-
way strikers have assailed many of the new men
and have stoned engineers and firemen on moving
trains - 1t is reported that Mr.. Gladstone
intends 10 relinquish the leadership of his party.
COngress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The AppOrtionment bill was taken up
the Senate will meet hereafter daily at / a. III.
- The House Speaker Reed sustained i'll
decisions made yesterday. - The silver pool
investigation was continued.
Domestc.-Many miners were killed by an
explosion of fircdamp in the Shaft Of coke works
near Mount Pleasant, Penn. - W. A. PETER
has been nominated by the Kansas Farmers
Alliance 70 succeed Senator ingalls,. 80 EX-
Secretary Villas was chosen Senator from Wis
consin. Attorney General Miller made his
reply in the Behrng Sea case before the United
States Supreme Court. - The Senate Railroad
Committee gave a hearing at Albany on the
Stewart Rapid Transit bill; the Assembly Excise
Committee held hearing on the Stadlcr BILL
- number Of Democrats made Lively time
in their party caucus at Trenton over candidates
presented by the leaders == Seven county
treasurcrs in Arkansas have been found TO be
short in their accounts.
City and Suburban-The sale Of Senator Stan
ford's Palo Alto horses was begun. - Two
important decisions were given in tariff cases.
- Ii was decided in court that ship-owners
were liable 70 sailors for injuries received at the
hands of superior officers. --- The ball given by
members of the Southern Society took place. ==-
Negotiations were made for the reunion of the
factions of the Congregational Church. - Mrs.
Flack wife of the convicted eX-Shcrif, died. Go
Progress was made in stringng wires and rebuild
ing telegraph and telephone services an injunc-
ton against putting up new poles. - Stocks i'll
demand both in Europe and this country, closing
strong at substantial advances
The Wcather.-Forccast for to-day Fair posi-
bly, followed by cloudincss; slightly warmer.
TemTsenature yesterday: Highest, 46 degrees;
lowest, 81; average, al Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
CONCERT OF THE SEIDL SOCIETY.

The deplorable consequences Of a love for dramatic
Music which a director of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
society bcwailed few months ago only TO attend
concert Of his society few days later at WHICH
tiresome quantity OF Wagner'S dramatic music was
performed under the direction of a symphony con
ductor- were again illustrated last night when the
seventh concert of the series giving by the selu
society took place in the Academy az Music oi our
sister city, splendid audience filled the house. ana
its enthusiastic approval of the music performer
under the direction of an "OpeIa conductor Doro
melancholy testimony to the fact that the deprayiy
which has come over the critics who love good music
has eaten its way into the good music-lovers OF
Rrookvn /, there balm in Gcad, no ply slclan III
the ranks of the Brooklyn Philharmonic society IL
would seem not. The prospect Is melancholy one
and the preparations for next years campaign do not
relieve H. for the oeidl society will give twelve con.
cert, then and the Philharmonic -- well the ZACH
rymose director and his associates have not determined
,et what they will do to stem the vicious tide.
Last nights concert offered rather parucoloTch
LIST of pieces The overture to "Anacreon' by
Cherubini was followed by saint >aens's prelude To
q" The DelugcT this by the composer Rouet
d'Omphalo9 wherein the antique sirens di'tah nuns
melod.ousy like any modern spinning Whcep
and this in turn by the songs which WasnerS
Wolfram sings in the Ministries contest, ard IN sell
tlmcntal apo,trl pho 10 the evening star Tan
haeuser"l. After symphonic poem by BaIEm IA ven
cradle Italian who would best beware of the beinco'o
director Of the brooklyn philharmonic society," e''
the latter fall foul of him for forgetting MS duty "
Italian artl. Wagner mOnopOliZed the rest OF the
evening with Sicgireds death march and the opening
and closing scenes of DaS RhcinSod,' IN which fisu
kOcrt. Faucin BrOch and ETaulcln HUM sang Wy
music OF the Rhine mixes ana Herr Luna pu1 ths
the chastc ScnlimcntlliSm OF Wolfram To become w
lustiu Albcrich. rhe symphonic poem OF bah.
had for its subject the pcrenially fresh and hscins
Ing old story Of Paolo and Francesca d. Bmn inV
il Patio, than dramatic power In this sympoh
version of the story. lut specimen OF wiaV ,ns
new splcit of music /, accomplishing in laly, u'
work j. extremely interesting We fanclei ina. baa ,
zlni. like List had gone to Dante for the hoOa 10
hi, dclincation and has tried TO give expression wv
he middle portion at LEAST To that profound hn
choy which Is exhibited by the llatared lovers va
the winds Of the Internal regions stilled ior
space, and they reflect,
Mcs,un nasgior dOlore.' etc. Mt,
The music for Wigner's Nblung tragedy was N NuyL
performed listened with rapt attention, ana eb'hu''
astically applaudcd. Alas!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
Amuscmcnls.


ACADEMY and s:I5-The Old HomeStoau'
AMBER(s THEATRES 1j-DaS Nulc'l
EIJOU THEATRE aud S-Ihc Nominee
BROADWAY THEATHE-S-GuldO icFrd''''
CASINOS l5-POor jonathan.
CuICKEIING HALLS :30-lllustratcd Lecture
coIIrNprs THEATRE and S:l5-Ihe Stepdaughier
DAIy,s THEATRE aud S-The school for Scandal
EDEN MUsEIl-Otcro and Wax Iaoeaus
GARDEN THEATRE-2-A Dolls House o'5O-Bcau
Bunmeil.
GRAND OPERA house, and S-A Dark Secret
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Der Arme jonathan.
uAHElGAN'S THEArRE-S-Reilly and the 400.
uEERMANN'S THEATRE-2:lj and s13-Herrmann
ROSTER A BIALS-2 and S-Carmenca.
IYCEiM THEATRES :15-The Open Gate and Nerves
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Bottle Silver Shield
METROPOLITAN OPERA MISUNDERSTANDING.
NEW PARK THEATRES IA Straight Tip
NIBLO'S-o and SHADES in the Wood.
pALMEE'S THEATRES :l5-J udah.
IToCTOE'S 23D-ST. THEATRE and .15-Men AM
Women.
STANDARD THEATI.E-2 and S-Claudius Nero.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The County Fair.
14TII.ST THEATRE-2 and 6-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
CLnNERE Dill IED.

Once more the combination OF few silver
Senators with the Democratic party defeats ana
DELAYS a Republican measure OF the hisheSt
imDortancc. Delays rather than defeats, 1t
NAV be hoped. since the promised speedy re-
turn of absent Senators may yet give the Re
publicans a majority, III spite OF the detection
of half dozen whose conduct gives the strong
est possible evidence that rumorS OF their bar
cain with the Democrats were not without
foundation
The motion set aside on Monday by the
silver Democratic coalition was one which
ought to be supported by every upright Sem
ator of either party who does not believe IN
surlcnderng all power to a minority. But 1t
is almost inconcciyablc that any Republican
Senators. who know how time has been syS-
tematically wasted by the minority, for the
avowcd purpose of preventing the transaction
of any public business until the minority Is al
lowed TO dictate. should nevertheless suffer
themselves to be used as tools of the Demo-
cratic minority in causing further delay.
The rule empowering the majority to control
the business of the Senate has become neceS-
sary to the discharge of It's duties by the Sen
ate. Those who vote to thrust it aside, what
ever their motives or their tiadngS, take n
tremendous responsibility for which the stanch
Republican voters Of all the States will hold
them TO account. If they imagine that they
can survive as assistants of the Democratic
PARTY and vet retain Republican support and
confidence there are many illustrations in past
history which should convince them Of their
mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
SPIN KILLING 10 THEFT.

| Those who were 50 freely prCphcSying. when
| the Reciprocity clause OF the Tariff bill was
pending before Congress, that Spain would
never agree to n reciprocal trade arrangement
between this country and Cuba, will be inter
ested in the news that came yesterday from
Madrid declaring that the Spanish Govern
ment entertained Mr.. Banes proposals, and
would negotiate with him NJ Washington for
treaty TO our mind it is not of the most
serious consequence which Of the horns Of her
present dilemma Spain may choose to take.
That Reciprocity clause with the extraordinary
power it cOnfers on the President, will avail 10
give us all the sugar we require free of any
duty here or al the port of export. IL will do
more. 1t will give us somewhere a market for
our surplus products as good aS the market we
can furnish here to sugar growers. If Spain
is disposed TO allow her colony to enjoy the
benefits of this opportunity TO sell lis its sugar
and 10 receive in return cheap -four and cheap
machinery, she may do 50. If she isn't, she
will not hurt U.S. for we can find others TO deal
with and we can afford to leave her 10 the
tender mercics of her colony
TO Cuba, the result of the Spanish American
negotiations is matter OF life or death. Cuba
has no market to turn TO- nowhere 20 send her
sugar and moasSes if American ports are closed.
The European markets are already fully OCcu-
pied The beet has chased away the cane, and
now supplies a sugar that grows better and
cheaper all the while There is nothing for
Cuba to do if she is robbed Of our market but
to go into bankruptcy or to raise the flag OF
revolution. Neither Of these consequences can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
HARD on THE PUBLIC.

The death of Mrs. Flacl. by which the Dis
trict-Attorncy is robbed Of his principal wit
ness against eX-~hcIih Flacll and his son in
the notorious conspiracy case. comes as a sharp
reminder of the wong that is done to the
public when. hy decisions based on bubbles
and technicalitieS political scampS are enabled
10 overthrow the law. There is something
wrong, miserably wrong. about the administra-
ton of justice when il is impossible to prove
fact in law which has been demonstrated 10
the absolute satisfaction Of ninety nine out of
every hundred of the population. The guilt of
those FlachS was as plainly shown in the teSti-
mOny taken on their trial !, ever fact has been
shown by any process OF logic or figures. And
yet after all the months Of delay that passed
between the commission OF their crime and their
trial. after the flight Of Fiacli'S mistress and
the death Of Moncll his accomplice, after all
the labor Of the trial after motions anu APP
peals, repeated and manifold at last they 20
scot free because the Court Of Appeals thinks
that the trial court said something in its charge
which, with explicit distinctncSs, il declared it
didn't say
This is hard on the public. We are not
lodging any complaints against the Court OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

,ppcaIs We dare say il did what it thought
if, duty. We are no; complaining ct Judge
Barrett. When he told the jury that he did
not characterize the acts of the defendant, and
that they must not so understand him. he prob
ably supposed he was speaking plainly, and
that neither they nor the learned Judges be-
fore whom hi, words were to 90 would suppose
,hat he had said tie direct contrary of what he
did say. We complain OF nobody 1t isn't
worth while; but we do say that it is hard on
the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

be pleasant for spain to contemplate Eitaer
would he utterly disastrous to the spanish
treasury and to Spanish commerce These are
hard conditions, but Spain is the author OF
them and must abide by them. or this she
NAV be sure-the United States are not going
10 furnish her colonies any longer with reye-
nues to pay their monstrous Spanish taxes while
Spain shuts our goods out OF the Cuban market
in the interest of her home merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
Senator Ingalls's awakening from his dream Oh
a reelection was not irldeSccnt.

Gus Metler is a sclf-confessed criminal ~
whom we are glad TO accord honoraole he''io'i
He admits that he committed the DurshiS %
which James Noonan was convicted III spi'e y,
his protests that he was innocent Nle'iei' 20.
course. has no motive except to clear an Innocent
man by telling the truth, ana wheh nc 10 CO.
before the Judge for sentence his hooic 1o''1 ,
in this matter ought to stand nm III Gooo S'.'u
1t is singular but hardly surprising 'ii1U Nv"
witnesses positively identified Noohaa 10 1ns
criminal Positive identifcations sometimes
demonstrate human fallblllty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

The hearing given by the Assembly's Excise
Committee on the Stader bill permitting the
sale of liquor throughout the night at balls in
this city took place yesterday. The friends of
temperance made strong presentation Of their
case, pointing out the Objectionable features of
the bill in its present form. Some amendments
were suggested, and the promise was made that
these would be " considered" Taking into &C
count the makeup of the Excise Committee, we
see little ground for hope that the committee
will recommend any change in the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

rest, the embezzlcr and forgcr. Yesterday the
Grand Jury OF Rockland County met, but
Demarest's case was not laid before them, and
the report comes from that region that the cyi-
dence against DcmaIest will not be produced.
This is serious matter. The duty of the Dis
trict-Attorncy of sROckland is perfectly plain
Any failure TO perform it will be cause for his
removal Dcmarc>t must be prosecuted and
punished to the full extent Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

Commissioner Beattie is sanguinc enough-ii
sanguine is the wOrd-to think. or ut least 10
say, that the investigation Of street cleaning py
the Mayors Committee will rebound to the creuiV
of his administration. This is on the same prih-
cpe, we suppose, that pins have saved gre"'
many persons lives by not being swallowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured py
Il. q. SELLEW,
Ill Fulton-st.. New-Yofs.
Deeks. Library gables. &C.

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Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New.
York.
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IN OTHER CITIES.
Washington-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
vr. CLErELlND'S POMOLOGIcAL POEM

At the dinner of the finest on Monday even
ing our distinguished townsman, Mr.. Cleveland,
appeared in new and engaging role. 1t was
the role Of the bard. Previously he had been
recognized rs Z prominent worker in NUMBER
of fields Of activity but not as bard. The
country knew him as u statesman, n politician,
a frcc-tradc apostle, an orator, lettcr-wrlter'
an Ofcc-scckcr. distiller Of the wisdom OF the
encyclopaedia, party leader, and as a Guy Fawkes
who made desperate but unsuccessful attempt
in 1858 to blow up the American temple OF
Protection. Besides, and by no means least, his
fclow-ctizcns bore him in mind as the author
of the celebrated aphorsm, The soil remains. -
But attention had never been directed To MI
Cleveland as a worshppcr at the shrine OF thc
star-cycd goddess of Poetry 1t was not strange,
therefore, that when his fellow dncrs-oGt Monday
evening heard him drop into musical ana In
passoned verse they were as much surprised as
he was delighted. The poem in question ran as
foIlovc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

Thereupon Miss Garrett (afterward Mrs. Fawcetb
much moved, exclaimed. Better every crowned head
in Europe had fallen than the world deprived OF that
one man Mr.. Fawcett thought al once. Those arc
my principles and that i the would like for
a companion through lifc,' and their marriage soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
VALUABLE RESOURCE TO CALL UEoN.

From The Binghamton Republican.
az course the great storm th0t hro'-" fc'n 'n -
teecraph lines In the East last SUNDAY did up ~
reaCn crop for another year But this Is uS
country and California is within haliing distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

A novel point in law was brought to the at
tontion of Judge Freedman in tiial concluded
yesterday. 1t relates to the liability of the
owners of a vessel for the acts Of its captain
in case OF the lattcr's cruel treatment of his
scamen. The Judge Itfuscd to dismiss the
action brought by a sailor under such circum-
stances, and the jury awarded the man $1,000
damages No similar case, according to Judge
Freedman. has occurred in the courts OF this
State though he was able to find few prcce-
dents elsewhere for such an action The
precedent established here is likely to prove
important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

Pending the final disposal Of the closure
resolution and the Election bill in the Senate
the Republican caucus committee has agreed
upon a provisional order of business. After
the Reapportionmcnt bill is passed the light
Hour bill will be taken up, and then the Copy
right measure. In the meantime any OF the
appropriation bills may be brought forward.
1t is certain that diligence on the part of both
Senators and Representatives is demanded. \
good deal remains to be done, and there are
only five weeks to do il in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

either Senate or prze-ring. Had he minded his
mother how much better it might have been LOT
him. Let all little boys take warning, Tor tins
is a truc story and all happened uD in Troy iase
Snin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
BULLDozING SHOULD BE IGNORED.

FTnW Int TIId IItIdIU'
The movement to defeat the Elections blll ny
! threatening 10 cut tue Columbian Exposition l. en-
titled to precedence in the rank OF ldotc parry ,on
| Retter the IostpOnement IL the Worlds Far iov
years than Weld an inch OF principle and patriod'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
THIS GOES WITHOUT SAYING.

From The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Thirteen of the county treasurers OF Arkansas arc
bahinJ i'm the matter OF accounting Tor Inc money
ntrlsted TO their keeping. IL Is snpernuoas 70 say
imnt nov arr All Democrats. aud IL is equally un'
necessary TO remark that they will not be punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
TO TIE RESCUE OF ADIRONDACK WOODS.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The great audience aud great enthusiasm that at
tended the first meeting OF the New York Forestry As
ISOLATION last saturday indicate that the Empire sta1
Is waking up TO the danger that the Adirondaeks VIII
be ruined " not speedily rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
WHERE Is FREE COINAGE Nowi

From The Indianapolis Journal.
The Free Coinage bill OF Mr.. Vest seems 10 nave
becn drowncd IN the pool" which appears 10 nave
been created largely BY DIS gossip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

The assertion that Senator Leland Stanford
is our most successful breeder CT trotters may
be made without fear of dispute His great
wisdom has been aided largely by luck. If he
had not had the good fortune to own the mighty
Elcctoneer it is certain that he would have
been far less successful. Electoneer made the
fame of Palo Alto, and his blood raised Palo
Alto sales high above the average of other
establishments The last Of the dircc; progeny
Of this most powerful stallion will soon be cut
Of the market but his influence on the totter
of the future will not pass away. 1t is on his
fame alone that Mr.. Stanford must depend for
the success of the sale that is now being held
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

FIGURES relating to the cost Of the recent storm
are obviously in order, and 50 We venture 10 ~
mark that according to an unofficial estimate lo"I
hundred and seventeen thousand garments "clr
dcfaccd by drlppings from the elevated l"hIo""
strnc,nrcs on sunday and Monday last. Inc
o,,rcrs Of said garments think that this fact has
a hearing on the rapd-rarsit question anq tehuS
to sustain the advocates Of tunnels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
Jubex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Tot.res.

HUSBANDS CALCINED MANIFESTATIONS first
premium medals awarded More agreeable to the Hste
and smaller dose than other magnesia For sale IN DOT,
ties only, with United States Government registered aDe
attached without which is genuine AZ druggists
TRY