davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
CHIEF ARTHUHS ORDERS IGNORED.
THE PENNSYLVANIA TAKING FREIGHT FROM
TIE TOLEDO AND ANN AEBOR.

TIE PENNSYLVANIA TAKING FREIGHT FROM
TIE TOLEDO AND ANN ARBoR
Toledo Ohio, March 1O.-Three cars were taken
from the Ann Arbor by the Pennsylvania ROAD this
morning, Notwithstanding the orders OF Chief Arthur
OF the Brotherhood. No freight trains were taken
out last night the strikers In tho yards frightened
the new men that they would not take the engines
Detroit. March lO.-A dispatch from Hamburg
Mich, says: 1.-The Grand Trunk engineers have de-
cided TO help the strikers the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and Northern Michigan Railroad, and this morning
refused TO take any OF their freight from here"
denial OF the truth OF the dispatch is made by the
general superintendent here. lie declares that there
Is no probability OF the Grand Trunk taking any
such action, no freight Is being offered 10 or taken
from the Toledo and Ann Arbor road.
Vice. President J. NJ. Ashley jr.. OF the Toledo
Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railway, said yes
erday that the report about the ditchlng Of the mail
train on that line on Wednesday grossly ex-
aggerated. THE train,r he added. was simply run
of the track. and 1t required little effort to put 1t
again that it was not over an hour late. The
strike, repeat. Is now matter OF history with u.s.
In proof Of this assertion he read these kilograms
from his brother. ii. W. Ashley, general manager Of
the road:
Toledo. Ohio. March o. 10 p. m.
To j. NJ. Ashley, IT,, Vce.Presdent, etc, No. 20 Broad
way. NewYork.
All passenger trains time Moved twelve freight
trains. Delivered forty.sx loads to Lake Shore and
Wheeling and Lake Erie, which were promptly accepted
think the difficulty is and expect have all trains
schedule time from this time.
II. w. ASHLEY. General Manager.
Toledo Ohio March TO- noon.
To j. NJ. Ashley. jr.. No. % Broadway. Ncw-yOrk.
All passenger trains time this morning. All switch
engines work. We have already sent out fourteen
freight trains to-day. Many applications hand
to-day. As men have time TO learn the road
VIZ will be able promptly handle all traffic. We have
full complement Of and expect further trouble
II. w. ASHLEY.
Mr. Ashley remarked that the trouble had been
brewing for time. and the company had time 10
make ample preparation for II.
The following Is copy OF another dispatch received
here yesterday from Toledo:
The published reports OF the importance OF the en-.
gineers and hremens' strike the Toledo. Ann Arbor
and North Michigan Railway Companys lines greatly
exaggerated Both freight and passenger trains being
run with fair degree OF regularity and General Manager
Ashley having trouble In securing the services Of
all competent engineers and hrcmen he needs lie has
ae applications for positions than he needs TO ILL.,
and 4, picking out the proper class OF men,
SIDNEY STARBUCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
GOLD OFFERED TO TIE TREASURY.
SECRETARY CARLISLE WILL EXCHANGE SMALL
TREASURY NOTES FOR 1T.

TkEANtKf NOIf@> FUN
Washington, March lO.-S-creiary Carlisle has re-
ceived Offers from Chicago bankers 10 exchange 49,:
OOOO 900 Of gold for a Ike amount Of small Treasury
notes OF the denominations Of a. $40 and $40. In
tlmations were made that the amount OF small notes
that will be needed Will reach $OOOOOOO for which
gold will DE paid. lie will forward tue small notes at
once. several other Offers OF gold for small Treas
ry notes made ~ Secretary Carlisle this after
noon Cincinnati bankers offered ~ 100000 Of which
SGOO.OOO was accepted. Other Offers IN small quaint
ties came from bankers In Kentucky Illinois and Mis-
souri,. Treasurer Ncbeker was much pleased with
tie turn affairs taken and declared that sufficient
offers Of gold had been received TO absorb all the small
legal tender notes hand.
This demand for small notes Is explained by the fact
that with the opening OF the weather. cattle and grain
are beginning to moved slight demand Is also felt
further West and II g. anticipated that the demand
for small notes for which gold will be paid will con
time 10 Increase. 60 far the Treasury Depart
men Is advised gold has been engaged ~ the New
York Sub-Treasury for shipment on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
LETT pApRAys ASSIGNMENT SUSPENDED.

washington, March i0-Aeutenant 'onn a. pAp'"y'
,,S has again met a setback In the way OF promo
,,"n nv the issue Of an order signed by secretary
smont suspcnding his assignment as acting judes nd
s.ata ~ the Department OF Arizona. Last month
resident Harrison nominated Lieutenant Dapray Tor
the position Of paymas'er in the Army with tne RANK
~ 49,, con6rmatlon and Il failed OF action BY the
senatc. The opposition was based on the ground
no, lieutenant Dnpray had been promoted over the
ss.ds ~ many oihcers higher In rank and more do
1s-v,nr az promotion BY reason Of longer and more
r..,isor,ous service. On March 8. when It tecams
certain that his nomination woue NOT oe aceed upon
Risans hovnsl N egdse Assigning Nm 81 e-tias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
4 BILLION DOLLAR HOUSE.
REPRESENTATIVE HENDERSON'S STATE
AENT OF ITS EXPENDITURES.
NOTHING" AND THE DO-NOTH-
ING" CONGRESS.
fBYrELEGRApH TO THE TRrBUKE.1

fBYTELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUKE.1
Washington March 1O.-Representatre d., b. Hen
derson. Of Iowa, for eight years a member OF the
House Committee on Appropriations, has MADE
careful Analysis for "The Congressional Record" OF
the work Of he Lid Congress. He gives the total
appropriations including permanent appropriations
at 81. orc s22o40. exceeding those OF the LIST Con
gress BY S35 ,s66an increase Of $11oO1 for each
Congressional district In the United states. lie
notices the Charge that the Senate always makes
the larger appropriations and calls attention 10 The
fact that the House at the session Just closed sent
bills to the Senate for So13,6s7,242. or at the rate
Of 81 OPT 700 900 per Congress. The House has
shown itself Billion-Dollar House." Tor us D''is
for the LID Congress- aggregated SLOO4,l7o'0l4 be-
fore they reachd the Senate.
Mr.. Hcndersd shows that in addition to appro-
prations actually made by the lid Congress, IL
authorized conflicts mOrtgagng future revenues IN
the sum OF S56526,G21 lie says that II the Liiu
Congress seeks % excuse itself k charging i's eA-
travagance TO thelegsation OF theL1st Congress- 'he
the latter Congress can make similar claims against
its Democratic predecessor aggrgatihg over %'i'
100000.
To guard against a deficit, VI. Henderson warns
the present Administration TO give closer attention
TO "moonshiners, and the "whtkey ring than IL oiu
from 1855 TO $780, wher II collected S3l ooooo1 VI
internal revenue less than President Arthur anu
sll5 1856, 524 less han Presideit Harrison.
lie shows tha the retiring Administration pa'd
se9G 81 031 on the public debt, saving In Interest
1882 ,493 annually. BY us calculation the pension
rolls will reach teir highct point on December d.
1904, with ll71,1s on tie rolls. including invalids,
widows, orphans ana DEPENDENT parents, the annual
value of the rolls At that ste hcinS Si5oso'o94' iu
. 1905 there will be dropped from the rolls 4f'oo-
pensioners with an increasing rauo thereafter "e
f. ferrinc TO the omplait against widows pensions.
no shows that n ALI yidows' claims yet undsp0scd
Of are allowed, there would be sul 7oo.s34 dead
soldiers unrepresnted on the rolls by widow .i an
nrsnss , ~ the ,nnrT TO the Treasury from war
Claims. and says thai Congress now has data TO- snow
that about S6OOJO9300 may yet be draw" iro"' ~
HENDERSON 1es 70 the defeat n the OF ,nf %
mi ana w. "t,.rinabtlty OF the House to grapRe
the ason and predicts as ina, the .nG know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

went on strike yesterday account Of Mr. Scott efusno
to discharge two Of his workmen whom the men have
grievance against. The who work in the holds Of
that unloaded along the docks at the 70.
nneres paid hour, and those who work on
the docks paid IS cents hour Recently an ar
rangement with the which provided for an
transfer OF the dockands 10 the holds or the
vessels that they might be able to 40 cents en-
no IT. The arrangement satisfactory TO all but two
men, refused 10 aecede TO the arrangement, ehd
was for ths reason the asked for their dischare
which was refused The strike then followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
CHICAGO ROADS PREPARED FOR TROUBLE.

Chicago March 1O.-At O'Clock this afternoon the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and other roads, through
their officials. requested the officers Of the SWITCH
mems Union 70 state what their action would be N
connection with the refusal OF the railroad companies
to grant their demands This fact in connection With
the statement made by the switchmen that the COM
panies have 700 quartsred In various rlaces
In the city, under pay, leads to the belief that
the companies to force the issue BY locking out
the men. Men secured said by the agents OF the
company to be coming into the city BY every train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
nnEAsnY orr1c1ALs RnsIeN.

Washington, lfch .l0.-Cnted states .i'" "s ~.
Nebeker- placed b resignation IN tnc n""N II. nos
preeident the ar thing Monday morning. lie mas
received a note bm President Cleveland saying tna'
be would accepSt at the earliest possible momen.
The new Treas,kr will be required to give oo,u
Of 100000. wen the Office changes hands al ,"s
noney In the Tisury will have to be counted us
vfl require tie Of sixty expert counters ANA In,,
aessnis. and folves two months hard worx os' ny
~ issk can bdtcompu&hed. At IT. comp'et'On ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

place that entails great deal Of hard work and
no compensating political advantage or prestige
There has been talk TO the effect that the
Democrats Intended ab)lishing some OF the minority
committees. but II has been decided that the Repub-
Leans could have Just As much as they gave their
opponents In the last Congress. This means eleven
chairmanshIps for Republicans. and counting the
conference room, witch goes T. Mr. sherman. an
dozen comfortable rooms with the necessary
clerks for the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
nov n DICKINSON IN WASHINGTON.

washington March iO.-Don NJ. Dickins@. OF Wien
igsn, arrived IRE last night and stopped a, ,he
ton Hotel. TIRE we're many callers to soc MIN TINS
morning hut he; were disappointed. as be had lett
the hotel early Mr. Dickinson had priva'e 'n.e''
view At the Tfeasry Department with secretary car
isle Just before Invent the Cabinet meeting MI
Dickinson has r,didate for Assistant secust N
the Treasury, andhc matter came up 'o' "isS"'''o'
u the Cabinet m1ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
THOMAS r. cooDE,

Department including the two assistant secretaries,
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, the three CON
trOlers and all the auditors except Mcssrs. Patter
son and Fisher have verbally rendered to Secretary
Carlisle their designations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
A rrySEssEAx GETS TIE FIRST posroFrIcE.

Washington. March l0.-The first man 10 get
postmastership under the new Administration was
Newton A. Hamilton. who today appointed post.
master ut Elora Lincoln County Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Judge advocate OF the Department OF Arizona In place
Of Captain sharpe. I'D Infantry. who was ORDERED 10
joln his reHmeht Hut objection again developed IN
the shape OF u protest the Judge Advocatc-t'ch-
eral and the order suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
pRENpExr corLrER,s NEW orFfcs.

Martinsville Ind. March io.-Preadent John -
Coulter Of the State Univerrty 1t Dloomneson. -
resigned. lie has accepted tbe vfNooa9ey e -
Forest University q Chicago, ~ ~ peee -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

ADMIRAL cHRARDI COMES TO NEw'foRk'
washno,on arch TO- Admiral Gherardi has gone
10 New.york. al some time next week VIII issue a
general order s.tIng forth the programme to be ioi
lowed. His orr will also outline anchorage grouhus
and define The nty OF his subordnates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11


Journal
suffering anumhe h
phoogrp A
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
TESTIMONIALS WHICH

IR. JOHN HERBERT CLAIBORNE of
Petersburg, Va, ex-President and
Honorary Fellow Medical Society of
Virginia, in letter dated September
8, 1892, to DR.. E. G. Laird, Resident
Physician at the Springs, says:
81 send by this mail box of Calculi passed at
various times within the last year by the Hon. IT, J.
tarratt former Mayor while drinking the Buffalo
Litla Water. They give him but little pain when
passing have never critically examined the broken
Calculi passed in such quantities from Mr.. Jarratts
bladder but under the impression that the most of
them magnetism phosphaes. There were specimens
however, which presented the appearance ofOxaaes and
remember, impressed specially being uric acid
do pretend account for the mode of their solution
by the Buffalo Lithia Water. There is nothing in its
analysis which would such results but the results
are there and seeing is believing. can only suppose
that In Natures aembc there has been subtle
solvent evolved too subtle to be caught by our coarse
reagents which makes this wonderful dsnegraton There
are many things in heaven and earth not dream of in
philosophy and his is short creed who only believes
what he prove explain"
following plate is from photographic and
shape Of the Calcul referred by
Claiborne I'm the foregoing statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

LoNGsHoREMEN STRIKE IN BROOKLYN.
About 200 'easshoremen employed By Pors Warden
EDWARD 3. eaes % SCUM ku'a'sh eae ~ kass Rns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MIR. QUINCY WILL NOT KEEP HIS NEW OFFICE
Washington. March l0.--It Is said that Jos'a"
Quincy who has been appointed First ASSISTANT oce
,orv NJ STATE will occupy that position only s"o''
,in,e probably two or three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Powerful and the only Known Solvent Of Stone il
TESTIMONIALS WHICH DEFY IMPUTATIoN OR QUEsTI

The following plate is from photograph which
forms part of communication Of DR.. GEORGE il.
PIERCE of Danbury, Conn, to the New
England Medical Monthly for November, 1890
(see page rs of that journa and represents some OF
the largest specimens Of Two Ounces and
Twenty-seven Grains of Dissolved Stone
discharged by Patient designated as Mr. S. under
tho action Of
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03

g. Loyelee makes clothes al prices
icof5iing to the times--close prices,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
iisIeu

Died, January 10th, 1893, at til
home ofhis son, H. q. Rose, A.
Rose. The deceased was born In Wal
ren county, KY, December 1910. Az
Hyears.
THE GOOD OLD MEN ARE DYING.
The good old men are dying;
Yes; one by one they 20.
"A host Of them are lying
Beneath the drifts of snow.
They rest beneath a frozen mound,
Old men We loved so well;
outin the cemetery buryipg-ground
Their moldering bodies dwell.
We've sighed TO see them treading
Upon the graves dark brink;
We've watched their liie-pulse ebbing,
And wept to wee them sink.
The kind old folks we loved 50 dear,
From childhood's early day;
How could we help but shed tear,
10 see them pass away.
But few Of them still wander
Along liie's rugged way;
But few of them bask yonder,
In life's declining day.
But soon deaths cold and icy palm
lVill chfll oock ,r..l l.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03

Now we are going to work the 30 days for nothing
on ladies and Childrens shoes
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03

In estate Of Walter Burnett, minor, es.
tate was appraised at $1,000.
In estate Of Cora Ann Cox, real estate
was ordered sold.
In estate Of Hattie L. Dearmond Of al
minors, ]. W. Swank was appointed guar.
dian. Bond, sos.
In estate Of Jessie Barr, will admitted
to probate Cyrus v. and John F. Barr
executors bond s8oOo. Appraisers. H.
Nye, B. Harris and H. 4. oady.
In estate Of ]. s. McRechnie, report Of
sale Of personal property approved; real
estate ordered sold
In guardianship Of Mime Ausborp, Mar.
garette Moss was appointed guardian. Bond.
$500 Appraisement $3.50.
In estatate Of Henry Moss, inventory.
filed. Real property s21O9; personal prom.
erty, Slo28.25. Property exempt from ex.
ecution ordered set aside for widow and
minor.
In estate Of Atemas Dodge inventory
filed. Real estate $4,000: personal prom.
erty s5es4.ss. Total, s2s,s3i.ss. Personal
ordered sold
In guardianship Of zenas Richard fifth
annual account allowed.
In estate ofRobert Mct'nlloeh inventory
flied Real property $1,000; personal prop |
erty, $2@.19; notes $IO96.sO.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03

One Of the most critical surgical op-
erations ever performed in this section
was accomplished in this city yester.
day, says the Eugene Guard, by DR..
Maston, of Albany, assisted by Drs.
Paine, Prentice and I. w. I,arris. of
Eugene. The patient was Mrs. C. f.
Littlefield, and the operation was Sc.
we're and lengthy one, taking two hours
to complete it and left the patient In a
very critical condition from the loss Of
blood and the shock sustained. Two
large flbro-cystic tumors Of the broad
ligaments which sustain the womb
were removed, but they adhered 90
tenaciously to the abdominal yiscera
that the operation was rendered an es-
pecially painful and difficult one.
The Portland Dispatch says: The
BARRIERS Of this city have sent to Sena-
tor Woodward for introducing In the
legislature bill providing for the clos
ing Of barbershopsin the stete on Sun.
days. They say that other places are
closed by law so that Sunday can be
enjoyed as a day Of rest, and tbey
wouldllke the same privilege forced
on them. They claim that people can
be shaved as well on Saturday as any
other day, and seven days in the week
are 100 many to work. It Is under
stood that the cheap BARRIERS are op-
posed to this measure.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
@PEOEAFl NsEsvYgS EON ElAOEE srATE.

special ck.
Sowing Machine be
saa rsag q, e The the will
Wiling . introducing medicines Ncng INV
will used utodue
Will r~ --''~As4@
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
Lebanon Express.


~. Q. BILYEU,
coIyNtuIurN Ed. KELIiENBER6Ek.
a, : n 's G. w. CRUSON,
G. M. WESrFALL,
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
". Q. Rcae, alias Garter, taken back to
Missouri.


"Goodbye. bo $! Put your trust in
God and keep your powder dry.n
These were the parting words of r.
O. Rose, alias Carter, to his fellow
prisoners in the Marion county Jail as
he stepped intothe corridor fro M the
murderer's cell last night. The requi-
sition papers arrived from Missouri
yesterday, and in the afternoon the
Lawrence county sheriff presented
TO Pennoyer and received warranto Of
arrest. Carter stepped out of his cell
70 be ironed for the journey to Missou-
n. The fellow had very little to say
but was rather fastidious as to the
manner in which the officers were
binding and cutting him First the
handcuffs were put on him. These
were riveted to a large leather belt
belt which was to go around his waist,
and when they began to put the belt
ceala,, Il r,,,ah - q ,,,,,.',l,' ~ ~ W,
I lelicacv Z III n,a,tas - - . le,'
came the shackIes to his feet. These
were the common chain shackles, and
they were supplied with an extra
chain, to be used in fastening the pris-
ioner to any object the sheriff might
select.
Thus shackled, Carter, cool and col
lected, hobbled in front of the sheriff
from the corridor to the basement Of
the Jail, where the prisoner stopped
and addressed few words to the
oiiicers, deputies and spectators assem-
o'eu' he retained the same calm de-
n'ealoi 'ha1 mas characterized him
~. go II ATTEST anu during mis- deten-
ID "n., u, ""u sa,u'
! , nave pu' one request
In, u ~ 80 .nA' - 1nae tne oiilcers
'ses., - yss s aDou' ny Ease en- route
nj, ha, Wy WI 'liA ABOUT y, we
=, - - p.Vasalis ZIP. iney can't
~ I,,,,h ~ ..a,,a 80 anu 'olu' ior don't
''i'u'ns'ahceS'"
SioAf OF HIS CRIME.
PIX years ago at MT. Vernon, Law
.ence county, No., Carter (who was a
Killed man named Robert
1locket, who had given evidence
'kalhst MN before the grand jury for
laSlpg sold liquor without license.
.afier was tried, found guilty of MUIR
'ef' ana sentenced 70 be hanged. His
ase was taken on appeal to the
npreme court and pending the deIiv-
Il ! e. e. asii i opinion iii the case he made
is escape from the iail at Mt Vernon
b escaping he shot the iailer Chas 4
garren--and the deputv who il ,ssist. g
np to take him back--in the pack
arter,s case was in the sunrenoa oonrt .
~ oi'vasiy ailei nis es'cape, nothlnR'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
q wATCM FOR EVERY C0RREcr ANSWER.

A. extra genuine .geerIessr Watch
1fany
within
nssset % he eapg extra premium
Atas sE FORD 37 Cot Wellington Say s Ioroaio Csssds
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
In
Boots &ShOeS,
Dry Goods,
Hats,
Gents Furnish
ing Goods.
The
Leading
Dealer
Reduction Sale.

We are going sell for the next Thirty Days at great
reduction in Ladies and Chidrens shoes. Now will be
your time to secure great bargain We are closing out
some lines regardless Of cost to make for new arrivals
OF shoes We have too many kinds of shoes to give all Of
the cutp prices on them in print
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.
bee. 23. 1872.
Notice Is hereby given thatthe efollowing-naned
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
fnalproof In support Of his claim, nnd that said
Proofwill be made before the County Clerk Of
Linn County, at Albany, Oregon, on Feb. Il, 1893,
WILLIAM A. SKINNER.
dd. entry No 72l3 for the Lots2, 8, 4 and g. Sec.
1.i3, SR.1W.
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ !. v. Barr, B. II, Harris, II. @. Nye. "A
Morris, NJ ofsweet Home, linn Co.. Oregon
Ut. APPERsON,
- Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
Poultry, Hides and
FuTS.

Highest cash price paid for turkeys
geese, ducks and chickens AT Office of
LJacohs, Straney and Moore'e old
stable, 4th street, Alhnny.
Alse hides and flirs Of oil kinds
so,stht ~; cash.