davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13
PILEsi pILEsi PILES !

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
ointments have failed II absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching at once, acts as p0ultice,
gives instant relief DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching
OF the private parts, and nothing else. Every
box Is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by
nail Oh receipt OF price, Soc and 81 per hog.
WILLIAMS SMANUFACTURfNG co.,
Pr0prietors, Cleveland, o.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13
FREE EXCURSION
From California, Utah. Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon to Portland.

We will furnish free round.trip transportation
10 any person residing In any of the above.
named States who desires to purchase Portland
real estate This offer will hold good for sixty
days, commencing November 4, 1891.
Write us at once and get Identification papers.
Remember 1892 Will be the boom year for Port
land. Buy now while cheap, and sell at a big
profit when the boom comes For particulars ad.
dress CONSERVATIVE REAL ESTATE Il TRUST Co.,
No. "A stark street, Portland, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

EAST SOUND, WaHh., Mug. Is. I6JI.
DR.. j. Eugene Jordan, SEATTLE, Wdsh--DEAFSiB:
II has been some time since have written to
YOU, but have been getting along so well that
the treatment now, and believe am entirely
we'll. Your medicines have done what you told
us they would do--they have made new woman
Of me. now feel ike mysalt dgain, after suf
fering for eight years With catarrh OF the head
and bronehi, and that very painful thing-neu.
medicine. Both my husband and myself feel as
though we cannot be thankful enough TO you for
what you have done for me. | hope that every
one who is suffering rs was will hear Of DR..
jordan and his most valuable medicines. Yours
most respectfully, Mis- C. ARMSTRONG.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13
ALL REroRMERs
In Art, Religion or Science Since the
World Began

Have at some time been called bigots, fa-
natios, renegades. And people have
stoned prophet to whose memory the
next generation has raised monument for
the greatness of his deeds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

THE THRoAT.-" BrOw,,'s Bronchial 7rO-
chesn act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the Throat. Speakers and
Singers find the Troches useful.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

DR.. Jordan's office is at the residence ol
ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and James streets
Seattle, Wash.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo
genetic system.
CAUrIos.--The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town
The label around the bottle bears the fol
lowing inscriptions: "Dr. ]. Eugene Jor
dan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every othel
device is fraud,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

TRy GERxEA for breakfast.

Lady or gentleman wanted 10 represent associ-
alton Of portrait painters. Permanent position.
For particulars address Leonardo Association,
i0i West 2lss, New York City.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

Safe advice to stock speculators, pro-
verbally expressed; "If al first you %
succeed, don't ky againl' = Boston
Recopz.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
GETTING ADJUSTED.

Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
Working ON the bylaws.
| At the meeting last night the exchange
spent good hour and half in q tussle
with the bylaws. The difficulty was finally
compromised by appointing special COM
mittee to submit an amendment to the by
laws at meeting to be held week from
Inext Monday. A number of applications
are being received fer admission to men,
bership. This interest in the exchange
pleases the members very much, but they
desire to draw the line somewhere. The
idea of the trainers of the constitution of
the exchange seems to have been to limit
the membership to persons who are en-
gagged in industrial pursuits. Some of the
members do not think this construction
should be made but that more
liberal one should govern. The following
new members were elected last night: G.
T.. Perry, soap manufacturer; August
Weisenhorn, carriage works; +. Piatt of
Piatt d Miller, painters; j. +. Gibson. cleo
trician; John Horskey, brewer: George
vessey of Platt 4 Vessey, plasterers; Il.
ruetenburG painter; j. G. Paulsen, archi-
tect b. l.. Smith. plumber. This brings
the membership up to about sixty.
The growth of the exchange has been
quite rapid. Il 10 expected that the men,
bership will soon reach 100. Two applica-
tions were received last night for Office
room. About all the floor space has been
rented to firms representing different kinds
of manufacturing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
SHIPPING RAILROAD HANDS.
Explsnstion From . Firm in Bt. Paul o'
tho Subject.

ExplsnsttOn From Firm in Bt. Paul on
tho subjsct.
6T. PAUL. March 20.--[6pscial.1 IA dis
patch from Great Falls. Mont, was pub
lishsd yesterday to the effect that large
numbers Of laboring men had gone to that
state in search Of work ON railroads, for
whom there Was no employment, and that
much suffering had resulted. Mr.. Koch, OF
Clapp, Winston 81 Co., labor and emigrant
agents. OF Minneapolis, feels that an in
justice has been done TO them, and fur
nishes the following statement; that Clapp,
Winston d Co.have had the exclusive hand
ling Of the shipments of men out on tho
Great Northern; that they pay 800 license
and give 600 bonds in Minneapolis, and
pay $50 license and $4,000 bonds In st.
Paul, and are legally liable for any misrep-
resentation they make to laborers; that all
men got work up to the time of the big
storm; that when the storm came on they
were notified by Shepard. Seims u Co., and
did not ship man for over three weeks.
and only resumed shipments on Monday
last, when so directed by tho contractors;
that no laborer has been, shipped out with
out written statement of how far he had
to walk, and also that he must have blan-
ket and money enough to pay for his meals
till he got to the front; that instead of men
going by the carloads, they did not ship LOG
all told, from Jan. up to March 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
GOLDBUG CAREY.
The Wyoming Senator Proves Unfaithful
to His Trust.

The Wyoming Senator Proves Unfaithful
to His Trust.
New YORK, March Ex-senator Carey, of
Wyoming, is spending a Few days in
this city on his way home from
Washington. 1.-THE so-called free coinage
craze in the west has been very largely ex-
aggerated," said the senator. "rhe great
mass of the clear headed and conservative
element are in favor of giving the present
law thorough trial, believing that it will
meet fully the business requirements of the
country. The western people do not be-
lieve that the government may place it's
stamp upon piece of metal and make it
worth its face value. The Thought
full western business man believes in
sound money as much as his brother in the
east; only the west believes in larger cir
culating medium. The talk of some of the
republican silver senators about their con-
stituents wanting to form an alliance with
the south in order to secure free coinage is
idle. The people of the west know it is to
the east that they have to look when they
need financial aid, and think that President
Harrison will be renominated. No man un-
sound on the money question has been
elected president or ever will be. Gen.
Harrison's financial views are great
source of strength"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
MONTANA 4 WYOMING EASTERN.
The Work of Surveying the Line Being
Pushed With All Speed.

The Work of Surveying the Line being
Pushed With All Speed.
w. Il. Cox, who has been in the east for
several weeks, has returned home. While
away Mr.. Cox visited New York, Boston
and various cities in the south. In all OF
these cities he found that, while money was
getting easier, capital was vet cautious. ap-
parently waiting till the last vestige of the
financial stringenoy had passed away. His
visit was almost entirely one of pleasure.
and wherever he went he foand that Mon
tana and her resources were favorably
known. On his retarn trip he met one of
the largest holders of the stock of the Mon
tana extension of the Burlington road.
known as the Montana Il Wyoming East
ern railway. This gentleman told him the
road would he pushed right ahead, just as
soon IA the SURVEYS we're finished. So far
about eighty miles of the survey in
Montana has been completed, work having
been prosecuted all through the winter. The
present objective point of the road is Cas-
tie. En- terinR from Wyoming. 1t crosses
the Crow reservation, striking Yellowstone
county at or near Billings: continuin,
north it enters Fergus county, tapping II
rich grazing. farming and mining section.
From Lewiston the route will be southwest
to Castle. then by Sixteen Mile creek to
Helena. As already surveyed and proposed
the new road will tap Il country heretofore
without railroad facilities. and one nat
urally rich enough to insure paying
traffic. Mr.. Cox is one OF the directors OF
the Montana Il Wyoming Eastern. OF which
Judge Wade is the president.
While away, Mr.. Cox met number OF
Helena people. all engaged in the pleasant
task Of enjoying themselves and telling
what great etate Montana IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
PARNELL's BLUFF.
Michael Davitt SO CharacterIzes His Chal-
lenge to Healy.

Michael Davftt SO CharacterIzes His Chal.
leDge to Aealy.
LONDON, March 2O-Michael Davitt, In an
interview with an Associated press GORE
spondent to-day. contemptuously referred
to what he calls Parneil's bluff. Davitt
said he did not intend to be a candidate fol-
election in the division of Cork city, which
Parnell now represents. Davitt added that
two reasons caused him to make this deoi-
sion. "The first" said he, "is that Parnell
will not resign, for he knows that if he
does resign he will be beaten, should he
come forward for reelection. The second
reason is that am not anxious to enter par
lament now or in the future, though am
unwilling to bind myself to remain in this
frame of mind for all time. The Parnell-
ties arranged a meeting at Cork for St.
Patrick's day. when, according to custom,
all societies marched through the streets.
Parnell seeing the great stir, was induced
to issue his challenge to Healy. He is now
anxious to back out.'
Referring to Parnell's delegation to the
United States. Davitt said: 1.-THE gentle
men composing Mr.. Parnell's deputation to
the United States estimate that 80 per cent
of the Irish h-Americans are supporting Par
nell. This is a great exaggeration. The
number should be nearer three per cent.
BY far the greatest number of Irlshmen in
England are against Parnell." .,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
WILL GET PATENTS.
Secretary Noble Win Issue Them for Lands
in Montana.

Secretary Noble VIII Issue Them for Lands
in Montana.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-[Special. J.
Secretary Noble has determined to patent
to the Northern Pacific railroad all the
land as far west as the east line OF the
Grow reservation in Montana, which are
south of the road, and to Glay Cliff, north
of the road, having been convinced
by representations of. the surveyor
general and others, that there are no
minerals within the grant east of these
points nor mines either. He will issue no
further patents to the company until it is
established to him that no mines have been
discovered IN the land or will be discov-
cred ON the lands. The secretary, how
ever, is of the opinion, and the depart
ment has held that the reservation in the
patent of mineral lands would restore them
to the government if mineral was discov-
cred after the grant had been patented.
Judge Sawyer, of the California circuit, has
held differently, and the case is now on
appeal in the supreme court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
WEARY OF "WHITE WINGS y
With Young Thurman Out the Base Hall
Leagues Make Peace.

with Young Thurman Out the Base Hall
Leagues Make Peace.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-The following was
printed here this morning: "trhe Ameri-
can Association and the National League
are reoonciled. The Association has agreed
to come back under the protection of the
National agreement These facts were dis
covered late yesterday. The immediate
cause of their disclosure was dispatch re-
ceived from director of the New York
club, stating that Allen Thurman had re-
signed the craftsmanship of the National
board and that Nick Young had been
elected in his place. 1t was developed last
evening that Thurman's retirement had
been planned some time ago. Bvrne, Doyle
and Abells of the Brooklyn club,
have been particularly active Ill effecting
the reconciliation. The association refused
to treat with Thurman, which is the cause
of his retirement. What made the league
folks particularly anxious for reconcilia-
tion with the association was the discovery
that legal complications were sure to result
i'll Cincinnati. The league mon discovered
that johnson does not control as much
stock in the Cincinnati club as they thought
he did. He only controls it with the as.
sistance of the Boston, Chicago and Phila-
delphia contingents."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
A Sad Scene.

GIBRALTAR, March 2O.-A sad scene, one
of the sequences Of the Utopia disaster, was
witnessed here to-day. The bodies of
twenty-eiRht adults and three children
were inferred together in a trench which
had been dug in ground especially blessed
for the reception of the remains Of
drowned passengers of the sunken steamer.
All Gibraltar, all town officials, officers of
the British channel squadron and the
Swedish man-of-war Freya. together with
crowd OF people, were present at the in
from the wreck. The bodies OF many of
the drowned were found 90 firmly clasped
together, owing to the desperate last fight
for life, that it was difficult to separate
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Willy WOoLsTON.
The Gentleman Having Trouble With His
Butte Railway Men,

The Gentleman Having Trouble With His
Butte Railway Men.
BUTTE, March 20.-[Special. l-Indica-
gtions are good tonight for shut down of
all tha street car lines in the city sometime
tomorrow. The trouble first came up
through an attempt on the part Of Manager
Woolston to have the trainmen work thir-
teen hours day. A committee from tho
labor organizations called upon him this
morning and a compromise was effected by
placing the men upon eight, ten and thir-
teen hours shifts and working them around
the company to pay for the extra hours.
Tonight the men learned that those work
ing the eight-hour shift would be expected
to do two hours extra work in the round
house. This brings the trouble back to the
old standing, and plans are being made
for a shut down at noon tomorrow. The
committee will call on Woolston again in
the morning but have little hope of being
successful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
A LITTLE CHILD'S DEATH.

The Medical Board After Midwife for
Practicing Without a Certificate.
The three months old baby boy of George
HeiliR, of Broadway, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning. The little fellow
had been sick for nearly q week. Thinking
it was only slight cold or collie, the
mother asked the advice of neighbor, a
midwife, who gave the child and the moth
or some medicine. The baby seemed to
improve and night before last was quite
bright. 1t was apparently all right yester-
day morning when the mother got up to at
tend to her household duties, and it was
sleeping quietly. Some time later, when
she went to look at the baby, she found it
dead. DIR. j. B. Atkinson WAS called, but
after hearing the circumstances declined to
that the case be referred to the coroner,
An inquest was held by Coroner Rockman.
The testimony was to the effect that Mrs.
Anna Karstedt, the midwife, had been
called on by Mrs. Heilig for
advice in regard to the child.
Mrs. Karstedt told the jury she
rendered this advice as friend and not as
and its mother camomile pills dissolved in
water. There was some testimony to the
effect that it was aconite pills, which Drs
Atchison and Read thought dangerous if
given in accumulated quantities. The evil
dence as to the medicine being aconite was
not positive. The doctors could not give
any definite cause of death, and the jury
found that the child died from unknown
causes. Mrs. Karstedt, who attended the
child, admitted that she was not regular
practicing physician, though graduate of
the university of Prague with diploma as
She has declined to appear be-
fore the state medical board to stand ex-
and get certificate. The jury,
however, did not think they could 90
into the differences between her and the
medical board. They simply called atten-
tion to the fact of her attending infants
without holding a physician's certificate,
and left the matter for the state medical
board, if any action is thought necessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
!" ALAS, POOR yOR|ck !"
Sudden Death OF Lawrence Barrett,
Of Pneumonia, in New
York City.
A Man OF Varied and Rare Ac-
complishments and Superior
Abilities.
His Honorable and Long Career ~ Actor
and Manager-His Last Illness
Was Brief.

NEW YORK, March 2D.-Lawrence Barrett,
the traRedian, died this morning at the
Windsor hotel of heart failure. He was
unconscious but a short time before death.
His wife and DR.. Chambers, of this city.
were with Mr.. Barrett when he breathed
his last. His last sickness dated from
Wednesday night. when he was obliged to
leave the theater here where he was en-.
gagged. It was said at that time that he
was merely suffering from severe cold
and would be out in few days and the
same report was made the following day.
Even yesterday the reports from the sick
chamber were very favorable. This eve-
DR.. Chambers called at the Windsor hotel
at nine O'Clock to see the patient and
shortly after announced that he would re-
main all night. Death occurred at 10:45.
Heart failure, the physician declared, was
the cause of death.
DIR. Chambers says that on Wednesday
Barrett had cold and when he returned
home from the theater was seized with a
chill. Next day symptoms of pneumonia
appeared and consultation was held by
Drs. Chambers, Walker, and DR.. Oliver. of
Boston. Mrs. Barrett was also summoned.
At the consultation the case was diagnosed
as grave phase of pneumonia and COM
plications made it serious, as for
two years Barrett had been a
sufferer from a throat disease,
Between five and 10 this evening there was
rapid change for the worse, and when the
consultation was held the sick man wa 9
only semi-conscious. For fifteen or twenty
minutes before he died he was wholly un-
conscious.
Barrett has two daughters. both now in
Europe. The funeral will probably take
place in Boston. Edwin Booth was at the
Players club in bed when notified of the
death. He was deeply affected.
Mr., Barrett was born at Paterson, N. j.,
fifty three years ago. His father was an
Irishma1, and his mother of American
nationality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Ii He u Coward :!

OMAHA, March a0.-Several witnesses for
the defense testified i'll the Capt. Galley
court martial to-day. They were non COM
mssioned officers and privates and all
agreed that the captain joined his CON-
mand within six hours after it took the
field against the Indians Dec. 30. Galley
remained in command of the skirmish line
when the Indiana approached, and manifest
ed no fear, but ordered the men to lie down
and reserve fire, while he himself remained
standing in front of his command. The
court adjourned until tomorrow to give
the accused time to secure copy of the
Judge advocate generals review Of the pro-
ceedings of the former court martial which
tried Cntley in 1873.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Anaconda Mines and Smelter Shut
Down Pending the Result
Of Negotiations.
Mr.. Haggin on His Way to SEQ tho
Chief Union Pacific
Officials.
General Opinion That the Shut Down 10
Only Temporary-The Rosd
Laying on Crews.

ANACONDA, March 20.-[Special. Ana
condA and Butte were startled by the an
nouncement that the Anaconda company
had decided to cease all operations IN its
mines and smelters on account of its differ
ences with the Montana Union railroad.
Not dozen people in either city were
aware Of the fact Thursday night. The an
nouncement came as sudden blow. The
situation tonight ia unchanged. There
ia practically nothing new nor can there be
before Monday, when Mr.. HagQin will
reach New York and have au interview
with the president and other chief func-
tionaries Of the Union Pacific. As
was announced in these dispatches
yesterday. Mr.. DAILY went to
Butte to-day and ordered the closing OF the
Anaconda. st. Lawrence and the Mountain
Consolidated mines. Here in Anaconda all
preliminary preparations have been made
for closing the smelters as soon as the
store of ore now on hand is exhausted.
The merchants are viewing the outlook
with some anxiety, although the opinion is
general that the suspension will not last
long. OF course the talk of a new railroad
between Butte and Anaconda has been re-
vived. What the Anaconda company's in
tentions may be in that regard are un-
known. For it's part, the Montana Union
is taking the necessary steps to go out OF
the business of handling freight for the
Anaconda company at least temporarily.
Superintendent of transportation O'Brien
to-day laid off eleven switch engines. The
road will continue its passenger business
but some changes in the schedule have
been made.
All negotiations between the railroad and
the company are completely at standstill
pending the arrival of Mr.. HaRgin in New
York. Nothing has ,ranspired regarding
the disagreement beyond what The INDIE
PENDENT contained this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21

their countrymen in the vacated
novels. Two of them were sub
'sequently found, but four Of them
are still In hiding and their friends refuse
TO disclose the place Of their refuge. Upon
herring these facts Deputy Minister OF
Agriculture Lowe ordered an investigation
by the locat medical officers, and medical
expert will be dispatched TO the Pacific
coast to follow the matter up. Tho worst
feature of tho case IL that the Chinamen
who had been secrsting these lepers do
washing for the citizens Of Victoria, and 1t
is impossible now to say to what extent the
disease has been communicated in this way
among the white population.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
UNCLEAN. UNCLEAN,

Six Leprous Chinamcn in tho Heart OF
Victoria.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 20.-Word has
reached here from Victoria Of the discovery
of six new cases OF leprosy right in the
heart of the city. which the Chinamsn were
endeavoring to conceal. II appears that it
became necessary for the municipal author
tiles 10 got large number of Cinnamon out
Of their novels, which were erected on Tho
ground required for the building of Market
Hall. The stampede disclosed the fact
that six Chinese lepers, in the worst stages
Of the disease, had been dwelling with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Pounced Down on Boulaneists.

PARIS. March 2O.-The police of this city
yesterday evening raided and searched the
houses of a number of Boulangists. They
also arrested Granger and Roche, members
of the chamber of deputies, who belong to
the Patriotic league and two anarchist
leaders, named Morphey aud Caron,
surrection and intending to incite disturb
ance at the meeting in honor of Ferry, to
be held tomorrow. Many revolutionary
documents were seized by the police and
will be used as evidence at the trial of the
men now in custody.