davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-13

San Francisco Examiner.
Twenty-Five MEN lie In the cells at
the rity prison f,r the crime Of being
without homes or money, aggravated
by heiRg caught asleep in the box cars
by the oil works at the protrero. There
was no money among them. Their
worldly goods consisted of seven
knives and five razors.
Nineteen Of them say they have
trades, and all of then assert that they
have diligently searched for employ
ment, but in vain.
Their features, language, acquaint-
ance with tie country and general
manners for the most part indicate
that they are men of sturdy mold, ac-
customed largely to country life and
rough work rather than 30 barroom
loafing and the vices incident to being
"toughs" in cities.
They say they hfve passed many
sleepless nights and hungry days in
searching for employment.
A man of good countenance who de-
clined to give his name, said: 81 am
a miller from Maryland, and left
home many months ago in quest of
work. | had about $50 with me when
left home, but that went long ago.
l have hunted everywhere for work in
my trade, but the mills are over
crowded and turning men away. The
way I've lived has been to catch any
odd job could that came along, but
here I find nothing"
A steamship fireman said: II came
here on the Mineola some time ago,
( and have looked everywhere for any
kind of work, but everything in labor
is overdone. went to sleep in box
car because / saw it empty and l knew
! of nowhere else to sleep. l can't see
how l hurt the car or the people of this
city. am willing to do any honest
work, but have not found a job open.
Many day | missed meal or two. If
/ a man wants to know how long he can
live without eating, lei him strike the
road for job"
The fireman said he had tried to find
work in every state between Massa-
chusetts and California, and had never
been able to secure anything further
than an occasional temporary job.
The miner iu cell No. smoked bis
pipe contentedly, and said the Jail was
better than the street. "All | fear,''
lie said, is that the jails here are moi
numerous enough for all, and they
may turn US out in the rain to give
Others turn"
| II offered to work at anything ]
could get II: twenty different places
said another, "but failed. | agreed
to work for $5 a month in many places
and I'd be glad to do it now, but
have found nothing at all to do.
can't hire lawyer or give any bond
so / guess I'll have to remain in Jail
I This is the first time I was ever arrest
ed in my life."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-13
A Beautiful Monument.

+. w. Achison, Of the firm of e. w.
Achison & Co., of Albany, came over
from that city Wednesday. He brought
over and set up at the graves of II. o.
and Ellen V. Serflng, in the Franklin
Butte cemetery, an elegant monument
carved from Switzerland Falls, Mourn
ing Vein marble, The workmanship
is most excellent, and is compliments
ry to the mechanical skill of this well
known and reliable house. They have
a large stock on hand, and are bound
to sell 1t out at prices that will suit the
times. They want the money invested
in the stock and will give you the ben
eft of their prodts. If you want to
profit from their low prices, buy now.
-Scio Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-13
Expressions.

ER- Additional locals on first page. -1l
Come in for job work.
Fresh bread ut Zahn's.
Harry Randle left Wednesday for the
east.
Buy boots and shoes of Read, Peacock
& Co.
John Donaca visited ALBANY yester-
day.
Fresh pies, cakes and bread at
Peebler's grocery store,
II. Baker is now agent for the cele-
brated Douglas shoe.
G. G. Rawlings and wife are visiting
In Albany for q few days.
NJ. A. Miller now has complete
line of drugs and stationery.
Hiram Baker visited Portland the
first OF the week, on business
Frank Skipworth returned home
from Portland, last Saturday,
j. S. Courtney NJ. D. Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon,
Or.
N. s. Dalgleish left Tuesday for a
visit TO his old home In Toronto, Cam
ada.
When In need Of hard ware, tin, cop
per or granite ware, go to +. L. Carman
4 Co.
Atty, Somers and John Donaca were
at Sweet Home couple of days this
week, on business.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to NJ. A. Miller will please call
and settle ut once.
j.. r. Ewing is now located in his
new quarters In the old parlors Of the
ST. Charles building.
The ooniectioner's art making cream
candies and other confectionery, Is
taught at Zahn's store.
A good light secondhand buggy and
harness for sale at bargain. In
quire at the EXPRESS Office.
you want to get value received for
your hard-earned money, call at
Bakers and buy your boots and shoes.
Permit to marry has been issued to
Frank Tharp and Minnie Large and
Orville l., Swink and Maud L. Nc.
Pherson.
Hon, J. X. Weatherford, Of Albany,
has returned from trip to the east,
having gone as delegate to the bi.
metallic league.
One thing Lebanon IL blessed with,
and that is, scarcity Of tramps. Being
off Of the main line 1t Is seldom that
one ever strikes this place.
Atty. ssam'l M. Garland has rented
two rooms up stairs in Courtney't
brick, where he intends moving bis
law Office in the near future,
Send your name and address tc
Read Peacock & Co., Albany, Oregon
and mention the EXPRESS, they will
mail you fashion sheet free each
month.
They say there was an eclipse of the
sun Monday, but we didn't see IT, We
also have heard several say there ia:
to be nice weather after the eclipse
but we have not seen that, either.
N. ". Smith has rented the brick
building Of DR.. Courtney's, between
s. P. Bach's and Hiram Bakers
where he intends to move his drug
store, about the first Of the month.
Preaching at the Baptist church
every Sunday at II a, M. and 1880 p. IN
Sundry school at 10 m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1850 p. m.
G. r.. LAMAR, Pastor.
II. j Boyd and wife arrived in Leb
anon Wednesday, from Coburg Mr.
Boyd has rented DIR. Courtney's photo
graph gallery, and will open II right
away We gladly welcome them int
our midst.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-13

eft of their prodts. If you want to
profit from their low prices, buy now.
-Scio Press.
DIR, Courtney is putting up new
building between H. Bakers store and
Mrs Morgan's millinery store. 1t will
be occupied by M. D. Vaughan, who
will move his shoe shop there as soon
as it is completed.
Arrangements have been made with
the depositors Of the Linn County
Bank so that the bank can be opened,
and the bank will resume business as
soon as the necessary papers are re-
ceived from Washington.
AS soon as my new scenery arrives |
will give an opening day, on which /
will take pictures of babies under three
years old free. The date Of my opening
will be given next week.
H. ]. BOYD, The Photographer.
During my term of service in the
army contracted chronic diarrhoea,n
says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Ore
gon. Since then | have used great
amount of medicine, but when found
any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy was brought to my
notice. | used it and will say 1t is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follsw. For
sale by NJ. A. Miller, Druggist.
This city got rid of about twenty
tramps Monday afternoon. When the
south bound freight rain came in they
were around the depot and showed o
determination to go out on that train
if it took trouble to get out. Off1cers
Eastland and Matthews were there
and induced the conductor to take on
an empty box car and haul them
away. He concluded that would DO
the best way, and did SO. Tramps
then commenced to rain in from all
sides, and soon pretty fair car load
was slowed away.-Eugene Register.
Monday was Chicago day at the fair,
but the tens Of thousands who visited
the northwest curtain in the h0rticul-
tural hall thought it was Oregon day
Oregon was doing herselfproud. And
it all happened this way. Several
weeks ago Arkansas raised her banner
with an apple l4l inches in circumfer-
ence. Then British Columbia saw Ar
kansas and went to 153. Later listle
Idaho came in with an apple, per
feet beauty, measuring ISL. This made
Oregon's smile grow dim, until she
received four apples any. one Of which
exceeded 16 inches and one which
measured nearly Is inches. Oregon
said nothing but sawed wood. Hei
superintendent had q fine rooster
made (life size) and mounted:him on
silver plate which stood on a pedestal
of apples, the smallest of which was IA
inches. Suspended from the roosterh
bill was the IS inch Gloria Mundi. m
black and white gilt letters the crowd
read: "Come down, Arkansaw! Come
down, British Columbial Come down,
World! Oregon's rooster Ia up to stAy.
We show the biggest apples and fruit
of all kinds.n
Tuesday evening the A, 0, U. w. o
this place gave a public lecture q
Union Hall. The house was called n
order by DR.. Courtney, and after a aonl
had been rendered, he gave a short ad
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-13

Great clearance sale at Read, Peacock
4 Co.'s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
RBMOyED THE WRONG EYE.
a surgeons Mistake Which Deprived a
Norfolk Man of His SigLt


NORFOLK. VA, Nov %. - Special -
ABOUT TWO weeks ago a young man em-
ployed in the shops Of the seaboard
railroad, in Portsmouth, while at work
was struck In the eye by small piece
OF steel, and the ball was very badly
cut. The sight was entirely DESTROYED
and he was advised to visit an occulist
IN Baltimore TO have the eye taken out.
lie did so and after an examination the
physician stated that the best he could
DO would be 10 furnish him a glass eye
We wos put under the influence Of drugs
aud the work commenced After the
effect Of the drug passed off. the young
man awakened 10 learn that he was
stone blind. The doctor had cut out the
wrong eye. The unfortunate mechanic
had been married only four weeks. and
his young and beautiful wife is pros
tratCd
The Democrats OF Norfolk had a great
surprise to-day. and there are hundreds OF
the workers OF the party Indignant. Some
months ago IA. SwaTtOut, a Republi, an
captain OF the watch at the Norfolk navy
yard. was removed and Joseph MauO,
Democrat, appointed TO i'm the vacancy.
Swart0u, was removed TO make room Tor
Miano Yesterday Miano was removed
and Swartout was put back in his old
not known. IL for cause. the party leaders
here say a Democrat should have been
given the position.
The Democrats OF the Norfolk district
up to this time have not secured an i'm
portant position in the yard. The Demo
crauc mechanics are out of work while
nearly 100 Republicans, nearly an OF them
negroes. and many OF them Offensive par
usans. have good paying job az the yard.
This state Of affairs caused much dis
satisfaction before the election. and II
the contest had been a national one. the
Republicans would have swept the county
The business OF the Corporation Court
OF this city has become so great as make
Il imperative to divide and create another
tribunal.
The lawyers win ask that there be
created criminal court with a motion
docket and chancery court with COM
mon law jurisdiction, Doth courts 60 have
probate jurisdiction. The salary OF the
judges viii probably be about 5000 each.
There are number OF candidates for
these positions. among them Thomas H.
Wilcox. the Commemorative Attorney.
for the criminal judgeship; John NJ. Jen-
kens. young lawyer Of ability. and
Hon. Il. W. Malett will be pressed for
tfs chancery judgeship. and Judge John
Nesiy. the leading criminal lawyer OF the
Norfolk bar and one Of its best lawyers,
VIII be presented to the Legislature as a
cAioluatc Tor one OF these judgeshiDs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
Rynn'. Crehltors Chnrge Frand.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 2.-Dcspite the
fact that the Ryan Company is already in
the hands OF a receiver. the store was
closed up this afternoon by order OF
Judge LumpKin, OF the Superior COur,. Tne
creditors not protected by the mortgages
preceding the assignment have moved in
the matter and have charged fraud
against the Ryan Company. alleging also
that the Ryan Company had no intention
OF paying for goods purchased, ana
asking the right 10 identify their goods.
The petitioners are Roy, Sim & CO., OF
New York; Lazarus. Lehman g. Rosen-
field. New York Robins x Smith OF Phil
adelphia. There Will Dee a hearing Satur-
day The store viii remain closed until
then. Calhoun, King * Spauldng. b. phil
lips and Robert lander represent the
mOvants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
TO FIGHT IT OUT.
The Foreign Represent tives at Lilo ia
neiro will Not Interfere.


LONDON. Nov. "A Times dispatch,
dated from Rio de Janeiro on November
18th, says:
There is a heavy artillery fire daily
Many shots struck Nniegaignon and FORT
Lage, which were much damaged. Last
Saturday an officer and seventeen men
were killed I'm the latter place by the
bursting Of a shell. The heavy gun at
san JOas has been dismounted The IRE
from the machine guns now make parts
Of the city dangerous. Many casualties
occur In the streets. Diplomatists here
consider it impossible 10 take further
steps for the protection Of the lives and
property Of foreigners.
The commanders Of the foreign warshlps
here concur that Admiral Mello is In
clined to lombard the city after giving
forty-eight hours notice. The general
feeling of foreign residents here favors
letting both sides proceed without further
interference.
Admiral Cana confirms the statement
that Admiral Mello intended 10 wait until
the end Of the revOlutnion and then take
a vote Of the country on restoring the
monarchy.
Later-Reports Of insurgent success
have been confirmed. They have car
ried Fort Lage and are making passage
I'm the north. Peixoto Is making every
preparation for the defences Of the city
and declares that he intends 20 fight TO
the last. lie expects TO gain victory
when his ships arrive. The financial po-
sition Of the government is difficult as
the treasury is empty. The declaration
that Pernambuco is in state Of siege
shows the spread Of the rebels NOV e.
shows the spread Of the rebel movement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
SOCIETY ORGANIZED 1T hA
HI0H, n. c.
,.uor c.rr Made Prssident-simmoh'
Has Arrived and IL Prepared u
Take the Collectorship'

RALEIGH, n. C., Nov |.-'pe''a''
uon F. NJ. Simmons arrived here 'o-uaS'
ono "a preparing to take charge OF 'he
once Of collector the latter part OF this
mock lie is besieged by applicants lor
,ositions from all directions. 1t Is rumored
that Marmaduke Hawkins, Of this CITY,
um be chief clerk, and Or. o. W.
Placl<nall will also have a good position
DIR. Eugene Daniel, pastor Of the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church, who has been very
IN. is reported better
Last evening a meeting was held mere
FOR the purpose Of fully organizing the
Society Of the Sons Of the Revolution. a
system OF laws was adopted, and an cleo
ton OF officers WIS entered into with the
following result President, Governor
Elias Carr. President, Hon. Kemp i.
Battle; Secretary. Marshall Delaney Hay
wood: Registrar, Professor ID. IL. Hlii'
Treasurer, Dr. n. B. Battle; Chaplain
Rev. Robert Brent Drane. ID. j. Board
OF Managers: the president. the vice-pres-
ident. the secretary. the registrar, the
treasurer and the chaplain, eX Otiicio, ana
Dr. =. T.. Hines. Colonel 4. q. Holiday,
Dr. W. j. Hawkins. Captain 5. A. Ashe'
and Colonel Thomas ). Kenan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
DERBY RACE FINISHED.
THE EVENIS IN THE EASTERN
FIELD TRIALS.
Mr.. Charles T.. Stokes AIIene Wins the
Second Award Of s25O-Prominent
Visitors Present Yesterday.

NEWTON, n. c., Nov. 2.-1he Derby
was finished by running five mtre braces
to-day, as follows: seIah with Bessie
Shoupe, Tate with Autoinette. Ailene with
LeoLa In the third series Selah ran with
Blue Ridge. Mark Tate with Aliene. some
drst-rate work was done, and the hnal
awards were: Avent & Thayer's Topsy
Rod first, $500; Charles p. Stokes Allene
second, $50; e. Dexter's selah end Avent
K Thayers Tate divided the third.
Four braces OF the al-age stakes were
finished. Miss Ruby making the best run.
and Chevaller next. The weather promises
10 be good. The judges in this race We're
/. g. Bradley, W. A. Coster, and ). b.
Stoddard The all-age will be finished to-
IT orrow.
The drawing for the race was as fol-
lows: Miss Ruby and Dick Fox. Dion G..
and Chevalier. Roidor and Grouse. Hopes
Queen and Winnepeg Sanford Druid and
Count Gladstone, Mecca and Antvolo, Dot
Rodgers and Mint Bess and Bob Cooper,
Hampstead Duke and Kent Eigin.
The prizes i'm this race are 500. $3.50,
$50. Some Of the prominent men I'm at
tendance are James n. Orr, Brooklyn;
f. r. Hearn. New York; ID. e. Rose,
Tennessee; W. \. COster. New York;
S. c. Bradley Greenfield Hill, Ct; j. Il.
Purcell. Gainesville. Va: ]. NJ Avent.
Hickory Valley, Tenn; G. Tucker.
Stanton. Tenn; y. Lorrllland, Jr..
New York; Major J. NJ. TAYLOR, New
York; +. J. Woodruff, New York b.
Waters, Chicago; Albert Baker. Indiana;
L r Stoddard Chfcaoo. y II Qfpanuon
Virginia; j. Bret. Chester. y. j.: W. W.
Titus, Waverly, Miss; p. Moeller. New
York; Ed W. Dexter. Buzzards Bay.
Mass; A. r. Latta, Denver Col: G. +.
McMurds, G. T.. Buckle. Charlottesville,
Va; r II. Gibbs, Columbia; Professor f..
II. Osthans. Toledo Ohio; f.. j. Davis.
Washington; G. II. Joyce. T.. II. Gimer.
Greensboro, ~ c.; Fred. a. Hodgman.
T. Sturges. New York; G. H. Phelps. Wal
ter B. Smith. Philadelphia: Thomas G.
Meade, r. T. Meade, Adrian Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23

orally thought that representations VIII
be made 10 the government that VIII re-
suit In pardon being granteu u '''''
men.
After the storm had subsidized, the gem
eral operations became more orish' ar
tillery was placed In the ne" reuou i
on the hill Santiago. when uoiii'ila'e Is
the Frajana valley. II Is Dehe'eu thal
an advance will be made TINS week upon
the enemys trenches ana peyohu' me
plan seems to be TO have three pattdl-
ions protected by artillery ana guerrilIas
attempt an advance upon Rin territory.
and there encamp 10 protect the FORCES
employed I'm the construction oil the Tort
at Sadi Guarlach.
Traitor. In Ne'il'a'
The fact that certain persons In Melilla
are giving aid 10 the enemy is bitterly
commented upon by those VINO nave to
do the fighting. A court-maftai was
held on Saturday to try some or these
offenders. Twelve Spaniards' In whose
houses rifles that were intended for the
Riffs were found, were each sentenced
to six years penal seryltude.
on Monday afternoon the Ritiians sent
an envoy 10 General Macaias. the Span
ish commander. An interview was
granted and the chief declared that the
Riffs were ready for peace. lie had
already. he added. compelled portion
Of the Riffs to cease fighting. He an
nounced that Aluley Araaf brother OF
the Sultan Of Morocco, who, with a
company Of cavalry. Is encamped with
in four hours OF the Spanish lines, had
resolved to send 300 rebels to Melilla
as prisoners. 10 be punished as the
Spaniards pleased. Muley Araaf, he add
ed. would come to Melilla on Wednes-
day. In conclusion, he asked that truce
be declared until Saturday.
General Macias dlstrusted the ENJOYS
and refused to grant their request
Senior Reparaz. a member OF the Geo
graphical Society. has issued pamphlet
In which he maintains that the best
policy for Spain TO pursue concerning
Morocco is to adhere TO the powers
supporting the status quo. Tangier he
saws. would. be invaluable 20 England
as assisting to preserve the key Of the
Mediterranean. It took France, he fur
Their says, fifty years TO effect the con
ouest OF Algeria and it cost her lO)'VU
soldiers and Si00.go,0o0. Senior Reparaz
thinks that France next to England Is
the true rival Of Spain in Morocco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23

BRUNSWICK. GA. Nov. 22.-One case
Of yellow fever was reported to-day
Mary Lancaster white. Six patients
were discharged, four Of whom were
white; Mrs. r. e. Ferguson, Victoria
Akridge, Benjamin Akridge. and Hugh
Flanders. and two colored. Frank Car
ter and Ellen Altwater The weather
IS cold and cloudy with westerly winds
The thermometer at p. VI. registered
641-2 degrees. Twenty-nine patients are
under treatment; nine whites. twenty
colored. Mortality $40. To-day's report
brought the total Of yellow fever cases
TO an even thousand, The commissary
issued 1895 rations yesterday W. +.
Simons i'm charge OF the ST. Smons
branch OF the commissary. was recalled
to-day. and the issuing Of rations at
that point will be discontinued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
ROANORE,s SHOOTING.
New Buildings Erected During the Pnst
Year-Decresse In Population.

heAf-DecTrhsc
ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 22.-Speeial.-Col-
onel A. Il. Sholes has completed the 1888
"a directory and census Of the city OF
Roanoke. 1t shows that 435 new buildings
were erected during the past year, that
there are 1854 dwellings. with 5S3 vacant
houses The directory Of last year con-
tains 9,432 names OF citizens, and the
present volume 1863 Last year the popu-
laton was BPS; this year 1880, as
against 10. 40 when the United States CEN
sus was taken.
A noticeable feature Of the exhibit, how
ever, is that the reduction of population
has been in a much larger proportion
colOred than white.
The report published in a Bristol paper
that the Norfolk and Western had order
ed all its employees to be vaccinated, is
denied at the Office OF General Manager
Sands. There is no necessity for such
an order.
John r. Greene received from United
States Marshal Levi to-day a bond 10 be
executed and was assured that on its
return he would be given a good appoint
ment.
The Pocahontas Coal Companys ship
ments for two weeks. ending Saturday
were l2l,23i tons, and 100, 42S tons for the
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
ICCIDENTALLY SHOT.
A Son Receives Pistol Ball In the TEN
pIe--Prospeciive Weddings.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov o.
special-Mr. John Ii. Bullock. OF TINS
county. and Miss Annette b. Bosom OF
Louisa county. were married yesterday a'
the home OF the bride.
Invitations have been Issued lot t'e
marriage OF Miss Nellie Gray EupahN'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. kubahh'
Of this county to Mr.. Edward II. Catteh'
The ceremony will take place at Massa-
ponax church Tuesday evening, November
18th, at $50 O'Clock.
Monday, while Mr.. Ira Clark was cream
ing a pistol near Massaponax church' III
this county, II was accidentally discnarg
ed. the ball penetrating the temple OF
stephen Farmer, son Of Mr.. Robert Far-
mer. who was standing near Inc pullet
imbedded Itself in the skull, ana the uoc-
tor thought II unwise TO attempt TO eX-
tract II. Hopes are entertained OF the
young mans recovery. but his condition
is very serious.
Cards are out for the marriage OF MISS
Sallie L. Deiarnette Of Spring Grove,
Caroline county, to Colonel c. i. Baldwin
Of Wilkesbarre. Pa, the ceremony 10
take place at the home OF the prospective
bride December 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
ABANDONED ANNEXATION.
North Da VILE Asks for a City Charter
Close Call, But She'll Get In.

DANNILLE, VA, Nov. 22.-Special--
The idea of anneXing North Danville TO
Dopville having been practically aban-
doncd, North Danville will probably apply
to the Legislature for a city charter and
separate court under the law which
makes city of every town containing
5000 inhabitants. With this object ia
view, a special but somewhat informal
census has been taken which gives The
town a population of 1918 The COM
pletion of the additions TO the Riverside
Cotton Mills, now under construction.
viii bring something near two thousand
more people TO North Danvine, as opera
tives IN the mills, and their families.