davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
oAsLs sReWriEs.

The municipal council Of Paris has
caused to be demolished the Louis XVI
memorial church.
Mrs. Mason, stewardess of the Canadian
steamship Mongolian, fatally shot Purset
Stewart, whom she accuses Of grave Of
tense
Five men we're drowned Tuesday by the
upsetting OF the launch belonging to the
flagship Of the British squadron in Arosa
bay, near Corunna.
The total number Of men on strike at
L.eus, France, yesterday was $4,000
The supreme court Of Leipsic has ruled
that the act Of remaining seated when the
emperor's health is being drunk shall con-
stitute an act Of high treason.
Ex-Attorney General Ashford, Of Hawaii,
published an article in which be charged
the press Of Honolulu with being afraid to
frankly discuss the situation arising out
Of the changed condition of reciprocity
with the United States, produced by the
free sugar sections Of the Mckinley bill.
The agreement between ex-King Milan
Of Seryia and the regency has been made
public Milan, who had reversionary in
terest in the throne in the event Of any
thing happening to his son, King Alex
ander, renounces all his rights for The
sum Of 100000 francs year.
Al Berlin, the socialists have carried
six seats out Of nine in the municipa
council
Those who fear that war is at hand find
as they believe, corroboration in the fac
that Germany is supplying the army nea
the Russian frontier with portable tents
These are q great necessity in RUSSIA
arrnairniuQ
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
MINERS MEETAT DENVER
Ten Thousand People Present
4. at the Congress.
A BIG FIGHT OVER FREE COINAGE.

The West and the East win Lock Horns
over the Issue During the Convention.
United States Senator stewart, of Ne
vaaa. Makes an Address.
DENVER. Nov. ls.-The largest gathering
Of mining men ever assembled together at
one time is in attendance at the mining
congress. It is estimated that fully 10000
people are present. The purpose Of this
meeting is to discuss the ways and means
for the advancement Of the mining in
dustry A national interest is being taken
in the affair. One of the objects of the
congress is to urge the adoption Of the
Recommendation to the national congress
looking to the passing Of improved laws
on locating and developing mining claims.
The West and Free silver Coinage.
The western delegates are absorbed In
the question of silver legislation and most
OF them are strongly in favor Of free and
unlimited silver coinage. It is claimed
thai the eastern men have packed the
congress and will attempt to sidetrack the
issue lively hght is expected. The
events Of the first day we're a great parade
and the formal opening Of the magnificent
new mining exchange building.
The parade was largely made up OF Col.
orado miners. There were floats loaded
with base and refined bullion, nearly 81,
po.000 worth Of gold and silver mining
machines in operation, etc.
senator stewart Speaks.
The congress was called TO order by tenn.
porary chairman ex-senator Tabor. Forty
one states and territories were represented,
besides delegates from several European
countries. United States Senator Stewart
OF Nevada. was called upon for speech
He responded, and his remarks on the
silver question were loudly applauded.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
POISONED FOUR MEN.
The Horrible Crime That Made Joh
Rogan an Idiot.

The Horrible Crime That Made John
Rogan an Idiot.
MILAN, Tenn, Nov. l9-At Cutters
place twenty miles from here, four drov'
ers--Sam Wilson, VIII Hager, Tom Haleyn
and Jack Barger-who went TO levy on
John Rogan's cattle, were poisoned by
Rogan, who placed Rough on Rats IN
their whisky The dead man drank freely
OF this and Rogan appeared to do 50, but
instead poured the poisoned whisky down
his bootleg. The drovers drank them.
selves into a stupor from which they never
awakened.
Persons passing the place the next
morning heard unearthly screams aud a
group of citizens entered the house to in
vestigate The sight which met theil
gaze as they entered the dining room was
a horrible one On the floor lay the bodies
OF the drovers, while crouched over then
was the gibbering form Of Rogan, ravina
maniac He was screaming at the top o.
his voice, They've gone homel they've
gone homer IL took the united efforts o
a dozen men to overpower the maniac an'
drag him from his victims.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Rev v. 5. collins Address.

A despatch from Chattanooga, Tenn,
last night says: The Sixth General Con
ference Of the Epworth League. Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, met this morning
at the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins Of Wilmington,
Del, president, called the delegates TO
order. Devotional exercises we're
conducted by Rev. ]. P. Wright Of Balti-
more Conference, In the absence of the
regular secretary, E. L. Roberts Of
Washington, D O., was elected secretary
pro tenn. President Collins delivered his
annual address, emphasizing the impor
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
rnrrer wood conrIcted.

NRw YORK, Nov. l9-Frank II. Wood
has been convicted Of forgery in the first
degree in the court Of general sessions fol
signing the name Of Mrs Elizabeth b.
Raymond, his benefactress, TO a certifi.
cate OF ten shares Of Western Union stock.
The trial has been going on for ten days,
but il only took the jury ten minutes 70
convict him He will be sentenced on
Monday. Under Woods conviction he is
liable to be sentenced to a life's term.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
MoAullne May Never right Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Jack McAulifIe, the
lightweight champion, says; "This talk
about my challenging the winner Of the
Carroll Myer fight for $4,000 is all bosh
What do / want to issue any challenges
fori It's my place TO receive them and
accept them If / see fit, ain'titf But what
do / want to fight for anyhow Surely
not because like il, and l am sure no
body does. And, furthermore, am not
compelled to fight TO live or for the money
that is in it, aud that's about all anybody
fights for.n McAuliife admits that per
haps he will never train for fight again,
Evening journal., 1891-11-19

tance Of the Epworth League movement
and characSerizing 1t as the
greatest institution organized within
the church since the organization of the
church itself Since May 10. 1879, the
date Of the organic alton, 700, 900 mem
bers have been enrolled among the
young people OF the church. More than
5000 chapters have been chartered, and
the Epworth Herald, the official organ Of
the organization. has attained the re
markabIe circulation Of 1000 copies
William A. Taylor, 10 years old, Of
naar gmvrpa "a daad
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
DIMD.

GRUBB.-In this city. on the 18th instant,
William II. Grubb, in his S9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 1114
King street, on Friday morning, 10th instant,
at 10 O'Clock, vithout further notice. Inter-
meIt at Concord Hill Friends Burying
Ground, Delaware county, Pa.
KELLEY In this city,On the 14th instant,
Captain Alexander Kelley, In his 18th year
MCCORMICK. I'm this city, on Eovem YER
20, John Mccormick. aged So years.
Newark, Del. on November IL, Mrs. Caroline
smith, in her 54th year.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
LOOK YOUNG !

Prevent tendency 20 Wrinkles or Agoing Of
the skin by using LHAURKLLH OIL. Pre-.
servs s a youthful. plump. fresh condition Of
the features IL Is perfection. q lt an, pure, IN
visible. stainless. harmless. and viii not soil
the most delicate fabric. Prevents cbapping,
cracking Keeps skin soft smooth SOC. and
S1.0i at DRUGGISTS; large size prepaid by ex
City, n. J.
ROUGH ON TOoTHACHE. Instant re-
lief. l6c'
Catarrh Of the Bladder cured by BUcHU.
pAIBA.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
ra,lor Redfern Gets a divorce.

NKW YORK, Nov. 19.-Ernest A. r. Red
fern, the Fifth avenue tailor, obtained
from Judge Bookstaver, Of the court Of
common pleas, a decree Of absolute di.
vorce from Katherine A. X. Redfern. Mrs.
Redeem has never lived with her husband
in this country and is now in England.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
rhe ewentlnr s,stem oondemned.

BosroE, Nov l9.-The United Garment
workers, in convention here, adopted a
resolution condemning the sweating sys.
TEN aud refusing to deal with or recog-
nixe National Trade Assembly 23l, Knights
Of Labor, which it alleges has aided in
perpetuating the sweating system.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
rno First chry.anthemums in Europe.

The First Chrysanthemums in Europe.
The advent Of the oriental chrysanthe-
mum into European gardens is imperfectly
known, but Jakob Breyne, a botanist aud
merchant Of Dantzig, in one Of his works
published in 1889 tells as that the Chinese
chrysanthemum was then in cultivation IN
some Of the celebrated gardens Of Holland
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
A nnrrlar.. nir HAM.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. l9.-The house
of Charles Holbach, at Catasauqua, was
entered by burglars, who stole $500 in
gold, a quantity Of jewelry and $4,000
worth Of bonds.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
80. ~ thn steamer EIder.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 19.-Considerable
apprehension is being felt for the safety Of
the big steamship Elder, Of the North
German Lloyd company. The Elder was
due at Southampton Monday, but has not
arrival
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Mrs. Leavi.t want. a separation.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Mrs. NJ. B. Leayitt
is suing her husband, the prominent the
atrical manager, for separation. The
charge is cruelty.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
TERRIBLE Tragedy at Ironton.

IRoNToN, Pa, Nov. IA terrible trag-
edy occurred here last night. Mrs. William
Knipp was murdered and her husband so
badly injured that he will die. The muir
derer has been arrested
Evening journal., 1891-11-19

BUEEos AYREs, Argentina, via CALVES
TON, Nov 49, 9--Advices from Rio Grande
do Sui, Brazil, say that additional towns
in that state aud five Of the government
feet are reported TO have given their ad-
hesion to the junta.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Ths weather.

The weather promises to be fair. with
rising temperature, continuing on Friday
with partial cloudiness.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
rhar niad an fha same.

We were in error last week in stating
xhs children Of Vincent Catts, near Md
dlefown. died Of dlpktheris, it was
aasrasmua, Clayton Call.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
ClanrInr Hnnar.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house TO-DAY were; Total
$144, 7eS 25; balance. e26. .S7444
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
Politics in the Alliance.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov ia well laid
scheme TO elect third party men as officers
Of the Farmers Alliance was discovered
tonight, and a dozen Of the most promi-
nent leaders Of the Alliance are working
to prevent its accomplishment. BY acci-
dent it was learned that the national exec
utive committee OF the Peoples party is
securing pledges from members in sympa-
thy with political action to vote for the
Peoples party candidates.
To Ignore the Peoples Party.
With this discovery comes a suspicion
that the men advocated by the committee
had agreed to turn the Alliance into po-
litical organization. The Alliance leaders
are now taking pledges from all possible
or probable candidates that they will
ignore the demands Of the Peoples party
and will, If elected, conform strictly to
whatever action the Alliance may take in
the premises.
To Defeat Polk.
II politicians are elected as officers OF the
Alliance it means that the organization
will form a coalition with the Peoples
party While President Polk looks upon
the Peoples party with favor, he believes
the Alliance should be kept out Of politics
as an organization, and for this reason the
party men have set about to defeat his re-
election.
The advocates OF the subtreasury scheme
offered aresolution which declared in favor
Of its incorporation ia the platform and
asserted that it was a cardinal principle
and must be adhered TO- IL was moved as
a substitute that a committee be appointed
TO receive the protest Of the anti-treasury
people and report to the council The sub
stitute was finally adopted, and Congress
man Livingston was selected as chairman
OF the committee
Evening journal., 1891-11-19

STORM Yesterday
COATS, stirred up
ULSTERS. our stock
-D of them.
but we knew it would
come and were prepared
for it. Good values in
every one of them.
whether you buy one of
the cheapest at $500 or
pay S25.oo for the best.
BY this we mean that you
shall get your moneys
worth in any one you buy.
See especially the ones
we are selling at $1,000
and $I2 so, and note par
ticularly the length of the
coats and width of col
lars. Some makers, in
order to skimp, cut them
as short and small as they
can work off. Such coats
we won't touch at any
price. All sizes for boys
in splendid variety just
the thing for them to
knock around in, as it
keeps them warm and
saves good clothes. We
are still doing the trade IN
Overcoats. Why :? Be-
cause we have the styles
and prices the people
want.
j. 7. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
which Il the Bant 2

Insurance Ia force. fnsur. for 800
EQUITABLE Life. S720, 0,e62, l7SOo S2o8,Ss6, ,l07.o0
and Trust. 7s.2l4. s43.n le,zal 515.e y y
Manbattan Life 81, ,5O0,754.0o 2.e62 ,i0l.eo
The 'sEQuitable's" business for 1890
alone nearly equals the total insurance In
force Of the ProvidentLife, Penn Mutual
and Manhattan Life combined.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
SQUARE DEBLING

is THE ONLY ROAD TO sue
CESS In BUSINESS.
When you order your Clothing
OF us we give you just what we
promise You, good fit, good trim
m1ngs. trst-class workmanship at
reasonable prices.
Wood Brown suits to order
double breasted, S15.00
Black Cheviot Suits to order,
Sl2.00. SIS co.
Pants to order. $500, S4O0, So. 90
and $780,
OVercoats, saCin lined through.
out, made in any style that you
prefer Sls 90, S15 %, $1,000.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON
MERCHANT TAILORS,
521 Market Street.
w. H. LOCKYER. Manager.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
SODA PoP.

SoDAyILLE, Feb. 10.
Our literary society is progressing nicely
Mrs. kester has been sick for some time
Mrs. Barzee returned home from Salem
yesterday.
w. w. Parrish has been quite sick for the
few past weeks.
Mrs. Matte Moore has been quite sick for
the past two weeks.
Hugh Parry took a fiying trip 10 the Can
ital the last of the week.
Reuben Davis and wife took a trip to Har-
risburg TO visit 4 brother
Our school Is progressing finely under the
superintendent of Louis Barzee.
We now have our calaboose done, stove
and beds in 1t, and it stands waiting its
guests
Miss Shankland returned home to her
grandparents yesterday after AN absence oi
four months.
The young people of this place met at Mr..
Boyle's Friday evening, where they enjoyed
themselves until late hour.
There is talk of several new buildings
going up in the spring and some business
houses, drug store among the rest
Our honorable council met Friday even
ing and appointed Mr.. Barzee marshal. We
think we have the right man in the right
place, as he pulled two of the boys the first
day. Each OF them was relieved of So, and
a better future stands before them. We
don't think this centurion will be afflicted
with boils, and the boys had better look out
Correspondents to the Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

d progressing nicely.

School progressing nicely.
Miss Ada I.eever In sick with diph-
theria, which Is causing quite a vncaiicy
I'm school this week.
Rev. A. Marcellus and 8. NJ. Car
land made us visit ON "Wednesday of
this week. Come again. Visitors
always welcome.
Next Friday night Is the regular
election of officers at the Literary So
ciety. The candidates are now ON the
canvass and quite lively time Is an
ticipated.
This week begins the third term this
winter, with some changes aud good
prospects for the future.
The meeting Of the Literary Society
on last Friday evening was very inter-
esting. 1t being public night, quite a
number of friends and visitors were
present. A very interesting program
was rendered. prominent in which was
the reading OF the Literary STAR"
published enthusiastically by the So
ciety. Miss Ross, the editress on this
occasion, deserves special praise for the
arrangement and composition Of the
paper, which was full of good pieces
and jokes. After the literary program,
a lively debate followed on the ques-
tiOn, Resolved, that education Is
better defence for nations than a stand
ing army" which was decided In favor
OF the negative. STUDENT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
1ahannn.a Grnu,h.

A correspondent of the Salem Jour
nal says of his visit to Lebanon: "Leb-
anon Is terminus of branch of the
Southern Pacific from Albany, from
which place 1t is about twelve miles
distant. The past year has been one of
remarkable growth and development
for Lebanon. Over 100 new buildings
have been erected since january j,
1880, among them being some hand
some residences which would be a
credit to any city. The large influx of
strangers from Eassern States has
served to stimulate this growth. though
the fine agricultural land on all sides
of Lebanon Is sufficient stimulus to
a healthy growth. Many nf the resi-
dences recently erected are the prop
erty of substantial farmers who have
moved to town.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13


Geo. w Sboup was born In UnIon
county, Pa, March 8, 1919; died Ia
Lebanon, Or, Feb. /, 1891. At the age
of 90 years he was married to Gather
Inc Kramer, with whom he lived aud
walked in holy wedlock for nearly half
a century. Eight children blessed this
union, four of whom, with their
mother, have passed over beyond. or
the four living, John Shoup lives In
Indiana, >. IL. Sboup and Mrs. Gilbert
In Ohio, and Mrs. COckereIl In Leba-
non. The great distance and the short
sickness of their father prevented them
from being present on this occasion.
Bro. Shoup made two great moves I'm
his life, going from Pennsylvania to
Wayne county, Ohio, in 1859, and com
Ing ts Oregon October last, residing
with his daughter until yesterday
evening, when he departed, seeking a
better country.
Forty-eight years ago he found peace
IN Jesus and united with the Nj. +.
church, In which be has been class
leader for over thirty years, leading the
people In testimony and praise. He
was favored with gvod voice and
musical talent and took great pleasure
I'm singing Zion's songs. He impressed
On Saturday last, In answer to inquiry.
he said, al set my house in order forty
eight years ago and II has been In order
ever SINCE" quoting u large part OF
Romans, viii chapter, "There Is there
fore now no condemnation to them
which are In Christ Jesus, who walk
not after the flesh, but after the spirit.n
Thus prepared and believing Implicitly
In Gods precious promises, his spirit
went back to the God who gave It.
/" / have fought good fight, I have
finished my course, / have kept the
faith," was the subject of funeral adj
dress, after which the body was laid tn
rest In Masonic cemetery to await the
resurrection of the just.
THOs. p. RoYD.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
GIN


Did you ever see an Oregon girl
As she sits before the fireS
Her mouth Is full of chewing gum,
And her jaws they never tire.
The chewing stops moment,
The gum rolls on the floor;
In n sudden burst of anger
You fling il out the door
'iSee here, You horrid, ugly man,
It's no difference what do;
The men are always Just the same,
They either smoke or chew,
Go 10 town, drink sour beer
] know You through and through
Buy Red Rose gum for the girls,
And make fun when they chew"
Now, girls, we know our weakness,
Please tell us something new;
IL nothing else will do you,
Just keep your gum and chew.
In the midst of conversation
We sometimes stop and smile
As we hear the hurried whisper,
Let me chew yOur gum awhile"
We also hear your cold advice,
As you slowly close one eye,
To go back 10 the Worlds Fair.
And go with old Bill Nye C. RIrIc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
Money In II.

The favorable turn in the weather
Monday morning admonished US that
this is a very opportune time to solicit
spring poetry. Rhyme is secondary
consideration. Sophisticated and fool
hardy men, il turned loose pron1is-
cuousIy into the best rhyme, will spoil
its rhythm and drag II down to the
level of blank verse 50 that an expert
could not tell it from the antiquated
scribblings of Milton. Poetic feet of
any length will be gladly received.
even If we have to take out several
column rules to give them room. The
cravings of a poetic age must be met,
and we are anxious that this shall be
the pioneer paper In catering to the
sentient part of our nature. PSetie IL
cense (thanks TO a generous and ac-
commodating literature) Is not so ex-
acting as Lebanon liquor license, and
anyone with the slightest manipulative
skill can write n poem that will Sur
vive the season by mixing with 1t a large
quantity of that antiseptic known a.
common sense As an incentive ia a
smouldering genius, we offer for the
best production of the kind = choice
lot in our waste basket.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
"The Leraer LIlY.n
ANaLEsEA COTTAGE, L. b., Jul,

ANaLEsEA Cottage, l.. B., July 2.
Gentlemen. Altho' it is very unusual
for me to use any lotions or
washes, still, in answer to your
request, I have tried Wisdom's
Violet Cream aud Robertine. The
former consider especially efficacious
in cases of roughness of the skin, and
have been using it every day for the
last fortnight. / have found the
Robertine an excellent preparation in
casees of tan, sunburn, etc, caused by
exposure to March winds and a July
sun. Yours faithfully,
LILLE LANGTRY
To Messrs. Wisdom & Co.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
UxIrEp STATES Lasp OFFICE.

Oregon City, Oregon, January p 1s9l.i
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
With the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California Ore
gun, Nevada, and Washington Territory
Thomas f. Norris, of Haywaris, county OF
Alameda, State of California, has this dax
filed in this office his sworn statement No.
2i25, for the purchase of the s. w. u of Sec.
No. 8, in TIP. No. IS $, X. No. E, and will
offer proof 10 show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim 10 said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office AT Oregon CITY
Oregon, on Wednesday, the 9th day of May, !,
1891.
He names witnesses: C. Prowse F. l..
Gates, w J. Rantagc and J. 4. Collins, all
of Haywards. California
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the aboye-deScriSed lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office ON or before
said 9th day of MAY, 1891.
J. T. APPERSoS, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon, Dec. 10. 1S9


Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of juno 3
1874 entitled IAN act for the sale of timber lands
In the States OF California, Oregon Nevada and
Washington Territory" Jewett II. Lewis. of Port
land. county of Mnltnopah, State of Oregon, has
s.is M my my lte.t IN thls 9lucs HiS sworn Staeslit
No. y. in Tp. No. Is s.. r. No. E. and viii offer
proof toishow thai the land sought is more vau-
purposes. and TO establish his claim TO said land
before the register and receiver of this Office at
of April, 1891.
He names witnesses: G. A. Bennett F. Ram
somer and o. Kofoed, of Portland. Oregon, and +.
Brnmlet of. Fresno, California
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands requstcd to file their
claims in this Office or before said nd day Of
April, 1901, J. T. APPERSON, Register.