davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

New York Recorder.

New York Recorder.
He was a naughty swell and he got OF
the elevated train at Eighteenth street He
carried a neat square package done up in
white paper. 1t might have been candy
but it was eggs, for. il you please. he
dropped ibid this naughty, bowling
sweli-dropped IL right on the platform.
Eggs are a bad thing to drop when you
wish to conceal the fact that you have
them. But when that awful crash and
splagh and ghastly revelation came. one
gentleman showed the nerve OF a hero.
Not by trying TO pick them up. you may
be sure; no. he never moved muscle, ne
simply walked on without a single glance
at the wreck Those that did not actually
see the drop never would have suspected
nirn-him less than anybody In sight There
are a sight of people who do little light
housekeeping on the sly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
Proof of His Drunkenness.
Brooklyn Life.

Uncle 'Rastus-Pse willin to knowledge
dat / stole de ham. sab, but dar am ex-
fenuatin' circumstances kernected wild the
case sab. / was 'toxicated, sab, an didn't
know muffin what l was bout.
Mr. X.-I don't believe you were intox-
icated. Uncle 'Rastus.
Uncle 'Rastus2Deed was. 1 kin prove
hit IF l hadn't been drunk dat night. yo'
honah I'd a toted OF more'n one ham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

II Is unfortunate that the Moslem World
Is unable TO present IN full the proceedings
OF the Parliament OF Religions, at chicago.
last month. No event OF the century has
sown such seeds OF tolerance and frater-
nifty and hastened so effectually the dawn
OF the day when Islam will be the UNI
yersai faith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

Carriages for Depot and South Yards.
Funerals, 81: theater and parties, $3.50.
Woods Stable % Circle street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-26
EMPRESA
OF WPORES ESPAE0LES cORRE0S De LAS AETILLAS
YTRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DE
SOBREJv'OS de HEBRERea
HABANA


los ds TO- 49, 20 25 de cads las cnco de rds
os dias De labor Las doce dia los festVos.
LINEA DE CUBA
egarhn solo Santiago de Cuba los ssen a
diAs 5 Is Y 25
Los Nueva PuertoPadre GIbsra
Mayarl, BaracOa, Guantanamo y Cuba
dia Is mismas de Las
ademas tocara Sagua de TAnsmO.
sds de Cuba los diss N sy
Habana fecas correspondent
tes de 19, % de cada mes.
vapOres tocara Guantanamo.
~LINEA PUERTO-RICO.
sen los dias 10 20 los hacen sercio De 20
Nuevtas Gbara BaracOa Guantanamo. Gu
PorsuPrince Puerto Plata Ponce, Mayagne
Agus Puerto RicO al rstorno hsra escaa en- loa
msmos puertos.
por Nuevitas Gibsra Guantanamo Gu
Domingo Ponce Maysgue Aguada San Juan de Puer
t0-Ric0 viniendO los mismOs
Retornaran saendo de Puerto Roo los das respective
tocaran Cuba los d 20 negando Hsbans en- s
ieohas correspondent de IA de oada mes -,
tocsrsn retorno 0uAnS
nGmo - -...-
TOdos los Vapor que tocande
Isabella de sagua negara oaibaen los microbes
pasaeros, esa ssgua negars Habsna los
Todos viernes
sabados ngara Cbaen los domingos
aiendo de Cibaren los maes dep1eS
de egad del de pasaerO tOCar en- sagua nega Il h
REMOLCADOR.
empresa vspor A0uG pOente remelques Por
hsbtadO de bombas achques uea
q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-26
PROSPECTo.

Para L. rifa annual benefcio del Asilo para po-
bres LA CARLOAD establecida en- Humacao.
concedida por Real Orden de 4 de Julio de
este ano, publicsda en- Ia GGeetG Official de
esta Provincia en- 8 de AgoEto ndmero SO.
Ri primer sorteo vertfcars el30 de Diciembre de
1893 en- combination de gus fecha de la Loters
Provincial bao tipo de 2 900 6illees, dVddos dect
mos al respecto de peso uno moneda extranera CO.
rriente srbuyendose Ell mporte en- Ia forms sguiente
5000 betes de que consta la Provincial g. Eno s2CS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-26
PREMIOS

7sO premios que importan . A,41SsI4zIs
Difereneia 1o,5ss
NOTA-Ia differences de S1O,5S2 entire Ell imports
de b1ees que reparte prenios SO des
tina para gastos de impression de bees sas proSpectoE
cuara pare Real Hacienda de los producsos hqu
dos por 100 los que tomen las acciones de los betes
benefcio en- favor del AsilO.
OTRA.-se concede e por 100 de benefco todOs lOs
que tomen acciones de Glen betes en- las euaiea
Davla de Simonet.
OTRA.-No servira nDgun pedido que Venga
scompanado de su corresponde nte impOrte.
OTRALos blletes premiAdoa pagarAn en- La casa dc
Comercio Jose Rodriguez de Las Abss estabecds
esta Villa
Lo que avisa al pabIico para conocmiento.
Humacso, 10 de septem6re de 1s9S.-La PtesidentR,
Nasaescid D6oiLa Dc SiEa0Hs.
n La Junta del Asilo de Damss hsra soTteo. Ei
las istss de a Dputscion rean para los pagca
n I0s hiTIetas nrenIadns Hfsa. IN 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-26
8aI.t.. ts Il Ia..GIa 1. Puerto -ii.t.

Habiendo adquirido, el que suscribe, mayor
ndmero de acciones de dichos Billetes, puede ser
viz cuslquier nuevo pedido que Sc le haga de la
leila del extrAnisro.-FrGncSsco J. Vega.-Puer.z
to-Rico. 15-9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
CRIMINAL. NEWS.

me prosecution ga size Coughlin ease has
ssssa ses dismissal Zoe another juror, Henry r.
ssyse,
&m Atthas Rsyaold.. WA iyaehsi al Goa
sss n c, saturday.
eev Waite. 81 Colorado. has deaied the srpii-
ss'lsA tes seGulsitien nspers 81 Won 6rssss. who
ss'ea al SAT- tsks on . charge 81 fraud
sse sfasanet Is sad 70 he q secret esnf>ssry az
s"~sotat Dole. es Hawaii faa ero;ta has been
Alsssec
: Aa Francisco wrsad Jury has sammenea
saak AeAsuus ami e1 senator nann - testify
/. Nsaaea "a ire reeeat tris. Of ", b. 1aFsts.
= astef. who sss acquitted ei THO murder ~
essassaan 1fsst Is Is thought aeMsnas ana
ss Ssa give the Etsni jury information thst
srssszs.
ssafas AEows. kliA. JcAu wnsea, Frisco
- aaa hossoa sgtsn. hss teen arrested ~ Cab
NA On tas a.gas ct JAaasry =. lsga. erawa
ssfgresa ~ saaEat Waterman wAsie srses-
afs a. k.o Vista, Cal he ssiisd tee
Ssssasa aaa escaped. Brown sAs rscog asRed
4 - sso BY peca0xf upper liP and tue teeth
~sss1 sszessr. Addison Jean sns Marcos
- eazas &c h sterling, IT,, - sasad Thanxs.
lS On re wsy >.AUssF treated the swo
~ satskY, Al xos faa aad ssaufsr BE-
4 - ssAd 80 take tse soys souse 20 Re pax
-. "a e4ssssnitA .anp - sos-er np Tas
ssatEi5g e intoyas. tSssr parents. y DO
A.. sses tas1 ana .caad ad&isen srosen 10
ssa AsFyss unconscious and tlksly Ia dse-
h. = -~--a1--s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
An.n..r Murdered sv M. Niece.

pxsvHs. Dec. A special to the Repub-
Aeaa from salt Lake says; Mrs. Emma
Van Patten was arrested today charged
With numbering Soren Nelson. wealthy
esnker Of Ephraim City. On October 80.
Nelson mysteriously died. and q
PEST mortem examination revealed
ne presence of rough on rats :"
sas landsnum in the stomach. Mrs.
Van fatten. who is niece OF Nelson. was
Visiting her uncle NJ the time. The inves-
tgstion has elected the tact that Mrs. Van
fsttsn had the evening before his death
fsrchased a phiai of laudanum. Mush
Aad milk. which was served the sans
evening and of which Nelson partook,
proved fatal when administered 20 several
'ssis IL was learned thai 5000 which
SESSION had in his room the eyeUang be-
iafs his death disappeared the next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
oessgs soBtsg Says He Will Lie WHOM
auAr h Can Gain nv IL.

Faxsso, CAL, Dec. Chris Evans came
mo court this morning ten minutes ahead
h time and, picking up law book. began
10 read as usual. He did not seem In the
hast disturbed by the results Of yesterday.
eentag came In and took his seat on the
sitness stand, and his cross-examination
sas resumed by Attorney Kinds. The
ams course Of cross-questioning as yes
hrday was resumed. Sontag said that
when they went out TO rob the train they
*kad about sixty rounds Of cartridges for
/ BE shotguns and about fifty rounds each
N the revoivers.
AYoa are n railroad man, / believer"
asket Kinds
aYes. and / have been raiiroaded, too"
Hphcd Sontag.
sWhat do you mean by being rail-
psded7 Do you mean that the Southern
1scihc aud Wells-Fargo railroaded you
Trough your trial and that you did not
et q fair shake p asked Hinds.
shat is exactly what mean." replied
Gontag. AZ his eager eyes flashed with lire.
"wouid you lie again If you thought IL
sculd benefit your"
"Yes. I would lie again il thought
could get my liberty by doing so.'
"When did you begin to tell the truth In
! this easel"
"when was on my couch in Folsom.
Wounded"
aud you would lie again If II would be
81 any benefit to your"
Yes. told you | would lie again II !
could gain my liberty by It,"
sontagis examination was here con-,
GUIDED, and a few other witnesses were
| PIT on TO testify in regard to the train
robbery. George W. Witty testified con-
esrning the first tight. in which John Som
Tag and Evans put him and Detective
Will Smith to Digit On eross-examina-
| ton be stated that he did not have
| warrant for either Evans or Sontag. He
and Smith did not go to Evans house to
arrest any one. They merely wanted 10
| get George Sontag's trunk. w. ID. Howell,
Who saw this fight from sfar. also de
sefshed IL. lie did not see what had hap
ffned in Evans house just prior TO the
| kght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
lHEDEATHOFC
re Of a Conspirator Tells
About the Horrid Murder.
ne TRIAL OF CHRIS EVANS.
$3.50 sontag Under Cross-Exsmfna-
uee-A Utah Banker Poisoned
by . Woman.

r~resso. Dec. AN afternoon paper
~ksabes Q sensational story TO the effect
- vhen the stage of taking testimony
/ 3 "a Cough.in case for the murder Of DR..
rrssin arrives Mrs. Andrew Foy. 1T whose
t.,hsnd's house the plot Is alleged 10 have
- Perfected. will go on the stand and
- circnms.sn;ial statement of the
80 = confessed 10 her by her husband
..Aeeorent TO tbs murder. It Is alleged
! ~ key story will be to the effect that
r.ushlin was the prime mover in the
s-1ruinasion and hired Dinan's white
s.,.e which drew Cronin to his death;
80 Martin Burke rented the Carlson cot
$50 IN which the murder was committed,
~ held cronin while the murder was
&~mmftted: that Patrick 0'EuIlivan, the
- nan as bis part made the arrangement
! - Or. Cronin to respond whenever he re-
1ived one OF o'SnlIivan's cards; that
{Iaues Guinea rented the place ut III
/ f1srk street, where the furniture aftervard
t1uken % the Carlson cottage Was taken;
|Hst Patrick Cooney, q bricklayer.
n the man who did the actual
Efll,ng. beating out Cronin's life with
| Aeurpsnter's chlsei; that Martin Dawn, of
Hancock, Mich, drove Cronin with the
fshits horse to the Carlson cottage. where
{he murder vas committed; that Joseph
[NcKenna drove the wagon which hauled
ECsonin's body away from the cottage: that
q man. name not given. now n city police
Enan. held the door while the murder was
committed. and that two others are con-
sscted with the plot. Cooney, who 10
alleged by Mrs. Foy to be the actual slayer
/ q DR.. Cronin, has been missing since
shortly after the murder was discovered.
Martin Burke died in prison. having been
mt down for life for completely in the
murder o'sullivan. who was also con-
|yscted. died in prison likewise. Foy and
he unnamed policeman are the only ones
Eskose whereabouts are known.
Michael Dawn and Andrew Foy are sup
ppsed Just now to be in seclusion. Guinea,
|(ooney and McKenna have long since dis
|Dppsared. and little Is known OF Nc
EEenna's present whereabouts. Burke and
IL man O'sulliyan are dead, 30 that Dan
|Cbuehlin and the unnamed member of
[lhe Chicago police force are now appar-
|snty the only ones on the list within
[uaeh. There is little doubt entertained
h 70 the general plausibility of Mrs. Toys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

s.The Light Princess and Other Fairy
Tales" by George Macdonald, is q most
delightful Juvenile. though not by chill
dren alone is the charm of the volnme
felt. The author AYERS that he writes
mot for children, but for the ehiid-like,
whether OF s. or 50 or IS" 1t is q book
that mothers may enjoy as heartily as do
the little ones to whom they read it. II is
handsomely bound and beautifully illus-
trated. Price, sl.T5. q. p. Putnam's Sons.
publishers, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Nese-~Rsroraeser rss:aesd 90 sea ssvsA u
indicates trace Of precipitation
SUMMARY.

Mean barometer. Wet; highest esroFne-
Ter so IS. date, 18th: lowest barometer.
"a -. DATE. @ath. Mean temperature, - :
highest temperature. ". date. STA; aes-
est tsnperaiure. -. date, aash; greatest
daily rae gr Of temperature. Is, date, iita;
least daily range Of temperature, Z. date,
gath. Mean temperature ior tais noatn
fy fSat ~. i@sa So. iS1. a.:
mean temperature for this month Tor
three wears. e.; prevailing direction
ef wind. southeast: total movement
of Wind a.tsI miles. maximum We
I,.g,x az wind. direction and date. T. south
east. sssh. Total precipitation, si6inehss'
nnssIser ef days in which .ot 90 mere
incaxs fell. i6 Total prest plsataoa
lin tneAesl for tkIs month Ia issi, o.ss.
iSsSs. -. 1885, 4 Is; average precipitation
tor tAis month tor three years. az,
hunter Of elouaiess days. ?; rarity cloudy
is, cloudy. Is. dates ef frost, noae re-
corded. mean moataiy humidity, = pep
cNnL N r..
Observer. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

DASyriLE. Dec. 2-Corbest's advance agent 10
here making ARA xemests for the champions
appearances Tuesday. He announces that Cor
beft 10 on BIS way to Jacksonville 60 20 into
training December Is for the dgnt with Mitchell.
JAcKsosyiILE, Dee 2-Deianey and Aevsy,
who VIII train Corbsss Tor the coming fght
vita Mitchell, arrived in Jacksonville today.
They say cosbess viii reach mere about the isth
inst Delaney says hs has no doubt that the
contest can be pulled OF IA Fiori1a If Mitchell
VIII come 10 time He expressed some doubt
- to the sincerity OF the Ergiishman- Delaney
said that among Corbssss party viii be the
Australian, Dan cresdon, who 10 after the scalp
Of Bob Fltxsimmona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Everybody knows what . magnificent train
this f.: how clean, comfortable and luxurious:
what delight it 10 70 ride In IL. eat In IT, read
and write Ia II, smoke and lounge In it--in .
word, enjoy all the comforts OF . first class ho-
tel while travelling at high rate OF speed that
one 10 unconscious Of, because Of the smooth
ness Of the track aud perfection Of motive power
and construction.
Connection made with oil transcontinental
trains in Minneapolis and ST. Paul for Chicago
and points East, Sioux City. Omaha and points
south. F.w. PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent, III Cherry street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
THE SEATTLE PosTNTEILIGENcER, SUNDAY. 1898
is FOOTBALL BRUTAL?
The Pittsburg Police Will Stop
ALI Contests There.
M'oOsEs BEAT WEST POINT.
Yale 1reshmen Defeat HaSvara-yin
Csrbsss - 0s Isse Training In
TIssida December ~.

PrrssrRs. Dee. 1.-The police authpri-
ties have declared against football under
the present rules. and say that in the fu-
ture no such brutal and degrading exhibi-
tons will be permitted here. They state
that they have information that the au-
thorities in other cities will take similar
Action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
wsshington City Races.

BExSISss TRACK. Dec. 2-Summsries:
Four and . half furlongs-Gray Eagle won,
fidget second. Sonora Thru. Time, "a
six furiougs-ko II won, Little Nat second.
YucstAu third Time, lila
seven iurlongs-Terrihss won, Equit second,
Tom Tough third Time. la.
steepiechase, full course-Pas Oakley won,
Capt Manning secon d. Geronimo third. Time,
4.24
fou. furiongs- Pottowamis won. Hartford
second, Dutch skater third Time. l:oA
One mile-Shadow won, Bolsro second, Sui
Ross third. Time, l:A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
San rraneisee Races.

Ban FRANcIsco. Dec 2-Summsrtes:
Five fuflongs-Ccnds won. George I. second.
Charger third. Time. l:06s<
eix Observation-Disclosures won, Norollo &C.
crd, zobair third. Time, 1:i5s,
Nile and one -Quarter-Charmfon won, Don
Tulsno second Time. 2:i6tf
sfespfechase. return-Baiisrt won. Sherwood
second. Time, s.4a
Seven furIongs-Trix won. ABB second, Lounis
b. third. Time. 3yiZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Dyspepsia In its worst forms win yield TO the
use OF Carriers Little Nerve Pills, aided by
carter's Little Liver Pills They not only re-
lieve present distress but strengthen the atomach
and digestive apparatus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
70 r.mb,e. selA "a H..n,n..

race mare, has bean sold BY Chris Smith to
George v. Hankins, the principal owner OF the
Etna stable. now In California The price 10
secret. but IL said to be Si5.o0o cash and 5000
out Of the mares first winnings next season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

The California bank commissioners, acting
under the state law, have informed the at.
forney general that 10 appears to them
that IL 10 unsafe for the Peoples Home Savings
bank. Of San Francisco. 20 continue TO
transact business. The bank was Involved By
the recent failure OF the Pacific bank, and its
doors were closed for . few days following the
failure OF that institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
sovEMnKn wKArHxR RECORD.

Following 10 the meteorological record
OF observations taken by the observer at
Seattle during November:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Anu.poli. q. W.ss pos,s Z.

ANNAPOLIS. Dee. 2-In the football game b.
tween the Annapolis and West Point cadets
Mccormick. OF Yale, Vas referee and Irwin. Of
Princsson. umpire Score: Middies & West
PoinsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

NEW HAVEN. Dee 2-Ths annual freshman
Rarns bs;weep Harvard and Yale was won BY
Yale, 30 toA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

pRS- MERRILL & MERRILL.
The most slcely aad taycyshly sa0sn Specialists
on tas fAeis &c Sesss se sn<zaEs regafss graf
HAses ffcga Ias aiSeeszFy OF The CITY Of New
AIT 81 l-anx sisad ossexs Hospital Erooson.
New Vera, snA shelf icns expssteaee. resnarx1ase
sxGl saS aaaVegsA5 snccsss EB the tg~Akmeat art
care 81 NkFosaie Diseases cattle these sxssnans
Ysysartsns 30 sne fsiI ca assne~ al the afflicted
sTeryshsxe
. naaa4sE shat y0gr cen paAaass epssatf these
saceesss8 al seer2A ISIS. vito able 10 efet cares
ia u1any cases tkai have eesa proasaBeed ae4sss
Tsssy trrss xS.eSfsaeA4y ard sssSesstsslly.
9aisSzy Azei reErssa<EKay Frlvass. bs<ss aaz sxtn
f4seASez ssFycSs - aslisr saA sxKas1 ptsors@rs,
Piles. flstzIa asa ksc1Ni 4 GERS. sgpAs ia
nara. ssasez. >ss~rnsAtorrhEsA ~eczEsai "A eAsaass
Lea S&aa-~>s, SsSHS knslsstoos. Asee&y@e fAcai.
tie. A&esna28sE2. NeaTAasa. Csiarsh, BxaGrh.sss
AsssaA TgaaQFs kruPkt0ns, ssat tsksaEz AEs
rsFossia aYEhttk Lk. NAkiCnN&IsE sDa
STRETCHES rafseAssy and safety earsss sslsoas
p&1a nr 9sfssfsas fFssa Aassess Aa1 cares gzsfsa-
tee<s "a q sefoTml 80 &as sssFess arzisafs 10
AZ @Saes,y rszlUv~sE A fEkfAiS AND Fp<-
ITENh fs@ 80 zwf1a s<sc2s * sazfv wire
aaf the ssEss tAsf fsss@s - sFala
2aae snP~<ssa<N va 9neaxzSse&ezi szeness. "a
ss~ ae~s sxA2sSes 81 . easEcx's skfE
DISEASES OF @u E> slss frcsfve special
Ass~assan arnsa r@xsaaAaty tA~ OLDEST An6
Enass EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST. sa
the esaA<s 90 wrtss, ssa1lax stamp Canszlf4fEe.n
free ard ss&nseaHs Tr~msat Bioek. 6IS
Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Port rown.eud shipping.

PoRr TowNsESD. Dec. 2-fspeciall-Arrivsd
--sh India, from san Francisco. at Nanaimo;
sch spokane, from San Pedro, for Port Gamble
70 load lumber for san Francisco: bktn Ouick.
step. from Rodondo, for Tacoma: biz wilma,
fiom San Pedro, At Sauaimo; ctr Queen. from
San Francisco. for sound port.. sailed-sch
Norma, for Guaymas: Oh Eclipse, from VAN
eouver. for Cork; sch J. N. weatherwax, from
Departure bay for Kahului. III. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

aAsss. 2. cas.,s.a..sr, "a sseoza
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

Judge Burnett is one of the most
expeditions judges We ever saw in
holding court and disposing of
cases. He does not admit of dilly-
dallying or delay by the lawyers.
While Judge Burnett is a very
pleasant gentleman outside of
court, he has the dignity and regal
bearing Of a czar in the court room.
Sometimes he seems a little arbi-
trary and severe in the promptness
with which he disposes Of matters,
but his rulings appear just gen
orally, and by his decisive manner
he saves great deal of money for
the people. 1t costs money to run
a circuit court, and the sooner JUS
tice is meted out properly, the
sooner the expense ceases.-Tilla-
nook Headlight.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

'Half the pastors in town need
the courage of their convictions.
Take little Methodist preacher,
he goes to church on Sundays and
breaches an hour and a half on
infant baptism, when two-thirds
of the men in the congregation
are going to hell and the babies
are all asleep. That little Presby-
terian fellow-putting his congfe-
cation to sleep on final persever-
ance of the saints, when he amt
got nothing to persevere about.
The little Episcopalian feeds his
flock apostolic succession, telling
them where they came from; better
be telling them where they are
going. And the Baptists and
Christians are shouting 'waterl
waterp when most of their crowd
are going where they won't get a
drop. Brethren, throw down these
things; get on the ten command
ments and save this town. Sam
Jones.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

Oregon fruit shipped to Chicago
and Eastern markets this year is
finding top prices. Its excellence
is everywhere acknowledged and
there is a demand for it. In few
days the shipment Of pears in car
load lots to Chicago will be com
menced. Slowly the greatfruit in
dustry is being developed and the
next few years will find Oregon
sending large quantities Of the fruit
to the markets Of the East. Our
valley is now one Of prosperity,
but the dividing Of the large tracts
into smaller ones and the setting
Of these to fruit trees, etc, will give
profitable employment to tens Of
thousands Of people. When that
day comes and it is not far away.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

The following statement is 60
ing the rounds: 1T is estimated
that the melon crop Of Georgia
this year will be worth nearly a
quarter Of million dollars to the
farmers and about a hundred
thousand dollars to the railroads
in the state" Very likely the to-
tai amounts are not correct, but
the chances are that the proper
ton Of earnings is about right.
The farmer must run al risk, pay
all expenses Of growing, and also
pay 10 cents for hauling 25' cents
worth Of produce to marketl-Rn-
raj New Yorker.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

It is d healthy sign to see the
suspended banks Of Denver all
opening upto business SO promptly.
There was terrible crash among
them when the crash was on, but
now that things have settled a lit
LIE tne baAhs are coming to the
surface with phenomenal celebrity
No doubt the Denver bankers are
men who are not slow to grab the
dilemma by the horns and fight
their way back to the ground they
have lost.