davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01
FAKIRs.

On Monday evening there arrived in
this place two gentlemen with trunk
full of notions which they intended to-
sell at auction on our streets, but upon
application to the authorities for IL
eense they were informed that the fee
for such a privilege is $40 which scared
them out. They went across the bridge
and proceeded to sell their goods, but
owing to the scarcity Of buyers the
auction sooh came to an end. We
have no objection whatever to these
gentlemen or to their business, but we
do feel like crawling out.on the balcO-
ny Of enthusiasm and sending up q.
hurrah for the honorable city council
of North Brownsville for their recent
action in raising the license for street
peddlers. The merchant pays his tax,
es and helps to keep up the city and
why should he not be protected in
his business interests. 1t seems as
though every swindle.everl introduced
in the state of Oregon duriOg the past
five years has been by some unknown
power directed to misplace, but thanks
TO the rulers of our city, the money
earned here shall be kept and enjoyed
in our city instead of being dragged
from our city by itinerant Dealers
Brownsville Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01
A Family Reunion


On last Sunday, the 9th inst, at the
home of G. w. Wilson near S0daville
there was held family reunion and
dinner in honor of the fortieth birthy
dsy Of Mrs. Fanniei Claypool of Har-
new who is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes. There were present MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Elkins and four Of their
children, A. M. Wilson and two chill
dren, Mrs. Fannie Claypool and four
of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Reed and three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Houston and two children,
Mr. and Mrs, John Carroll and five
children, Mr.. and Mrs, John Wilson,
Joe Wilson, Master Clyde Wilson, A.
A Kees and Lulu Kees, his neice, and
the three children of Mrs, John West
which are great grandchildren OF Mr..
and Mrs, G. w, Wilson, making = 70
tai Of forty-one persons. Mr. and Mrs
Wilson are aged respectively rs and ct
years. They were married Nov q
1874. Their living children, 10 IN
number, were all present except Mrs,
Joe Claypool and VIM. Wilson %
Crook county. There were q grand
children present, great grand-child-
rem. second and a third cousin
There were seven grandchildren ah-
sent and one great grand-child, two
daughters-in-law aud two sons-lll-lsw
The eldest great grandchildren used .
fable fork at dinner that is valued iof
its age 1t is steel fork with u genu, y.
inc buck horn handle aud was the
property Of Mr. G, w Wilson'S grand
parents, and Is known % pc heafiy
i25 yaars old. irhe most ofthose prsss. p,,s,
ent will remember the event WIN
pleasure in the years of the future
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01

Eb. Meebler, Jr., is the owner Of two
horses that Eb. thinks are threatened
with speed. He matched them to rum
to the pole against the well known
running horse, "Sldeinit." "Sids-
gait" wiz be known as tile little white
horse SOLD to John Cave by Ed. Carr
and theoDe formerly used by Carr on
the delivery wagon. This little rum
ming horse has been transferred sever.
al times at fabulous prices and has
been knswn to kick the dust of 200
yards ofFM0ther Earth i'm 8 minutes
and 80 seconds. John D0naca is now
the owner Of 'Sidegait' and drove
him to the thills in the race with
Keebler. He beat Keebler lengths
according to the decision OF the Judge
Of the race, A. F. Stowe, who rode with
Donaca behind "Sidegait.r Keebler
says he will run his horses against
SPORTING CLUB REPORTER.
The following from the Review, Of
RoseburG, emphasizes the uncertainty
of buying subpenas before county
courts have passed ON the claims: ~.
L. Leonard was arrested Friday morn
ing by Marshal Carroll and locked up
in the city Jail, charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses. Leonard
was witness in the Hero Richard
son case and was subpoenaed in Rose
burg. He claimed mileage from Port
land, 1906 miles, and one days attend
ance, amounting to SAL 80, when he
was only entitled to one days attend
ance and two miles, amounting to
1920. He disposed of his claim to Mrs.
Nellie Moore, who caused his arrest.
At the examination before Justice
Hamlin it was found that Leonard
really had no intention of swindling,
and thought he was entitled to the
amount claimed. 1t seems that he
came from Portland at the request of
the prosecuting attorney but was not
subpoenaed Until after he arrived in
Roseburg, and the county court would
only allow him twenty cents mileage.
As a consequence Mrs. Moore is out
considerable money.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

has just died. was his great-grandson and the our.
Earl George Guy Greville was born March ~ lsle'
was educated at oxford was Member OF the House
of Commons from lsi5 to lS53 when he succeeded
his father in the Peerage; and has since been an
aide-de-camp the Queen. His residences were
Stable Yard ST. James's. London. and the famous
Warwick Castle. in Warwickshire.
His successor. the fifth Earl, is his eldest son.
Richard Francis. Charles Guy Grevile VINO mas
borne the courtesy title Of Lord Brooke lie was
born in 1885, educated at oxford. and has served III
the House Of Commons since 1873. He Is perhaps
best known as the husband Of Lady Brooke VINO
now becomes Countess Of Warwick, and who has
for the last dozen years been Of the most con-
spicuous figures In English society. She was MISS
Frances Evelyn Maynard. great heress ana
famous beauty. When she was twenty years oiu
which was in 1882 she was presented at cosrt anu
literally took London by storm The court chioh-
icers went into ecstasies over the graceful manner
I'm which she made her "curtsey to the queen
Moreover she had an income OF s5o.oW year
She WAS married TO Lord Brooke in February. lSsl
The ceremony took place in Westminster Abbey
and rivaiIed "A royal wedding in splerdor ana III
popular interest The Prince and Princess OF wares
were present Prince Leopold Duke OF Aibany
served as best man. and Dean Stanley pronounced
the bcne,iicton. Under the marriage settlement II
vas fixed that the brides estates should always be
held separately from the Earldom OF warwick ana
It's property. The bride, by the way was auo'neu
with wreaths and clusters of daisies ana was
popularity called the daisy bride ,
Lord and Lady Brooke have long Deen reChone'i
among the most intimate friends OF the frlhce anu
Princess OF Wales. and there has been some scan,
daols gossip among Lady BrookeIs enVious anu
malicious social rivals regarding her relations WIN
the Prince 10 these caiumnies she has remained
proudly Indifferent In her own county or EsseA
this new Countess OF Warwick has ever been UNI
vcrsally and justly beloved alike by rich and poor,
for there are few women who have done 80 mucn
a.. she has improV- the condition OF those less
literally endowed and less fortunately situated than
herself At Easton. her country seat she mas or.
ganiZed and maintained at her expense a school
where a hundred girls OF the neighborhood are
educated and taught dainty and feminine trades,
such as lacemaklng embroidery OF underwear, etc.
commanding good remuneration for the present
and pleasant livelihood sor the future; and many
are the "jeunes premleres" Of the London modistes
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE NOT HE

THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE NOT HELD
1t was expected that there would be a meeting
Yesterday afternoon OF David u. Hill. Edward
Murphy jr William i. Sheehan and Richard
Croker TO consider the best plans to be pursued to Sc
cure the control OF the State Senate. As pre-
liminary to the conference. which II was SAID
would be held later In the day. William +. Sheehan
the repudated leader Of Erie County. called on
his old political sponsor and tutor David u. HILL
at the Hotel New Nethe rand and had a long talk
with him Senator Hill had the young man In his
room for some time. and when Sheehan left the
hotel he did not look any happier than he did when
he went in. 1t Is notorious that Senator Hln had
considerable to do with planning the Democratic
theft of the Senate in 1891 and 1t Is supposed that
Sheehan called upon him to obtain instructions
regarding what is said to be the present pan 10
obtain control of that body .
The conference OF the four leaders was not htil
however because Senator Murphy did not get INTO
town I'm time take Part in IL. Mr. Croker waited
until the Troy boss reached here before showing
himself at the hotel where Murphy stayed. Muir.
nhv got into town early last evening, but ne had
hardly registered his name before the dark faced
Ieadrr of Tammany vas at the clerks desk in
n1,,irinp FOR the number Of Murphy's room Some
politicians say that Croker Will not meet Mr. Hill
anyway At any rate. Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Croker
were together until late hour last night, and Mr.
Sheehan the time being returned to his old EN-
niovment of messenger boy and ran between the
two hotels II Is supposed that Mr. Murphy to-day
viii meet his colleague and Will tell him what Mr.
Croker thinks OF the plan TO steal the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

and mlners who are Indebted for their present
lucrative positions to the education with which
they were provided by her bounty. She does not
make friends easily has n horror which she does
not attempt to disguise for all bores. and for every
thing commonplace and sham, and possesses =
mind Of much originality. which is as active ana
ferent to the conventional laws Of English society
especially when they run counter to her inclina-
tons ana this coupled with her utter Indifference
to public opinion. has. perhaps. constituted the
origin and basis Of the many mendacious stories
which have been told about her.
The Countess OF Warwick Is far more beau
tful than the best OF her photographs make
her appear Her friends say that they have never
wealth OF chesnut-brown hair her vlolet-bue eyes
and her exquisite complexion she has always
seemed the perfection Of fresh. delicate and lily
like English loveliness. In thing however. she
dress. There few women In London whose
toilets more perfect In every way and more
In harmony with their wearer than those OF the
Countess OF Warwick. She IL one OF the best
ling the ribbons in delightful manner. She also
rides to hounds, her well-made pink habit being
OF the most striking objects In the Essex
hunting field model hostess, she IL
the comfort of her guests in her Louis Quatorze
drawing room. where she keeps many OF her
wedding presents. She has transformed the school
room OF her childhood into "A Queen Anne boudoir
ments and equipment OF every kind of the
most perfect country houses In England. Like the
MarchOness OF Cranky she IL a clever artist, and
some OF her water-colors have attracted public
with charming voice. with much lightness OF
touch on the plano and with "a facility for Ian
guages. French, German and Spanish being
familiar TO her as her native tongue. She IL also
Pail Mall Magazine" Will be pleasantly remembered
By innumerabc readers.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

years ago. and as a young man he went to Berlin
to study In the university there He was graduated
from this institution with high honor and then
took part in "A Polar expedition. returning from
the extreme North in safety he travelled exteh-
sively in the East. and at Johore he became
physician to the Sultan. and received a decoration
as d mark OF Imperial approval: IN Japan he en-,
tered upon the practice of medicine ana acquired
a large fortune. He lost his money, however
i'm unfortunate speculations, and coming to America
he settled at Cornwall on the Hudson Beconlng
Interested in educational matters. he came TO New
school. In 1877 he promoted to Yice-principal
OF the male department of Grammar school NO
22 in the Eleventh Ward From this place ne was
elected. July ISL assistant superintendent OF
the public schools in the city, holding the place
at the time of his death.
Or Hoffman leaves many friends. whom he often
entertained with his varied accomplishments as
a inguist. musician and physician. Inc depart
ment OF music and manual training in the public
schools in this city had been left largely in his
ha nis for the last few years. He also had great
deal to do with the supervision of the instruction
Of languages i'm the different schools. He gave
much of his income to benevolent and educational
enterprises. and performed many acts Of charity.
which we're known to no one except himself ana
the recipients OF his bounty. Many OF the poor
pupils suffering from eye trouble received eye
glasses at the expense of DR. Hoffman, IN order
that they might continue their studies from which
they would have been debarred by poverty.
The funeral of DIR. Hoffman will take place in
81. Marks Church. Second-ave. and St Marx
Place. at 7:9O o'clock tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
I'D PAIL HOFFMAN.

Dr. Paul Hoffman. one OF the assistant super
intendents of public schools in this CITY, VINO was
severely injured by broadway capie car IN
front of Palmers Theatre. November a. died at
O'Clock yesterday morning IN MS apartment d.
tho Anime Tbirtv-thlrd-st and Broadway. Up to
THANKSGIVING Day strong hopes OF his recovery
we're entertained. The injuries he received al
though serious were not considered fatai at the
time 1t is believed that internal injuries were
received but he rallied from these wnen pneumonia
set in and his death resulted. Dr. norman was
crossing Broadway, near Palmers Iheatre' wheh
he was confused by the changing gongs OF the
cable cars and before he could make up MS mlnd
which way to retreat he was struck by capie car
No lO4. which was going at full speed ana was
knocked down AS he was man OF unusually
large frame, the fender of the car did not throw
him off the track. but rolled him over ana over
in front of the
DR. Hoffman had a most varied and romantic
career. He born In Berne, Switzerland, ntty
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
POsfOfiice Notice,

Foreign mails for week ending December ,saw s5n Win
close PECgp @ all % for % boeas ss d G'f & as per-
Ss~%TsaS; 4 2 3 M At !s g rH.lS; M lSs
c s5 per from s., Rs%s 1s% Si. PER
s@sla Sc Eess from P?S.S SIssa aSs s
s cnns @ and @ seIa 5nsS per vs tS% yam
southampton bremen Geers FOR Ireland must !, s e
a. mj for venszlea and Curacao, per caracss is.:
'es deF cGGmOa at pa NJ VA for seotiand direct per
deers be directed pc! sIpesana ys a.
Antwerp Anu G nj deittrs i must directed nsssnland
psSa MEpNEsPS1 va ssatnampoa 5
Esn a ! II for Fortune per IsRa nhos Hayt at 'sa'sn. %
% rsyowp per mi Mr%pds esrs ns fs Ss a1scisd
for G per Mf @ d washns5n Ss Havan
at p m Tor Inagua, Cape Hayti. Gonaves st: Marc.
1Sa enaP P2s 4: so PAX % t, or MndHard
Ss s @ @ "@A% @ a9% % TsSss ssS
Directed sfS ps y e M or
and Natal Arab via Cape Town at !. p m fos
r4S5iH sEsi psf NY ie @ TSss
Sn@ des per per- c1ES Hs
must must be directed per Edaml p supply Iso
@ @ er m or Nassau pi P P'G and Cuba
FRIDAyAt Il supply lao NJ sytSs for FcrS1: as,,.s:
Hiysna$ Az ' at p NJ for Porto Rico direct
Galina at % D.. m. for Bocas del Ioro per = is''
from New Orleans. 49,.
sATI'RDAY-At a:3O a. m. for France. Switzerland.
Italy SPAIN Portugal Turkey and British India per g.
La BOurgogne. Via Hayre AT 2;3D a. m. TOT EuIope'
per Lucania, via Queenstown neers Tor Germahy,
France switzerland. Italy. spain. Portugal turkey ana
British India be directed per lucania ,, Az a
m FOR Germany, per Travc. via Bremen etters for
other parts Of Europe. via southampton and Bremen.
must be directed per Traye') at a. m. for Genoa.
Fuda 1eters must be directed per Fulda''):
a $50 a. for La Plata countries direct per s. D.
Dalton; al IL a. m. for Netherlands direct. per s.
per Werkeniam'D; at. II a. for canlpeche, Chapas.
Taiasco Yucasn per Orizaba ueters for other
Mexican States and Cuba must be directed per ORR
zaba); ~ for Venezuela Curacao and Savanilia.
via curacoa, per :. $. Maracaibo deters for other
Colombian ports be directed per Maracaibo'D; at
$3.50 D. ni for Australia and Hawaii per steamer from
Vancouver etters must be directed via Nancouyerl.
Mails for China and Japan. per =. Peru from San
Francisco close here daily to December ed at $50
p Mails for Australia. New Zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI
and Samoan Islands, per Alameda from san Fran
csco) here daily up December 18th $50
arrival at New-Nork OF Etrurja with British
mails Austraa). Mails for Hawaiian Islands,
Australia from San Francisco. close here daily to
December 18th AT $50 p m. Malls for the Society
Islands per ship ropic Bird from san Francisco close
China Japan. Hawaii and Australia via Vancouver
especially addressed only close this Office daily at
80 r. M Mails for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax
and thence by steamer close this Office daily $50
p Malls Mqueon by rail TO Boston. and thence
by close at this office daily at $50 p. Mails
sailing Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays close this
Office daily at 2:3o a. m. Mails for Mexico overland
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer Close
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
Registered mail closes at q p. m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03


"a John chesxr Duitre in the seyen'y-hi'i year Of
Funeral from his late residence. Prospectst Monday
rois DGse%ssr Issr. an chamSefs-s ni St at at l5o p M
CARLETON Dec ID. Is93. Ella Maude Carrie. daughter
Of Mrs William Russell iIinsdaie' % Reynolds Terrace
Notiee Of funeral hereafter.
CARLISLE suddenly Friday. December ist Mary
Funeral sarSices will he held her residence No SO
ST. Mark save. Brooklyn. on Monday. December Attn
cARGIIL.-At Norris Heights, December /. Henry How
Funeral ser@ices Vim be held Bedford street Meho-
dis, Epscopal church. corner Bedford and Morton sts
New York ,ity Monday. December 4. at II O'clock
Interment private.
DEyTrR-M Ils statc-st Albany n. Y. the 23d
November cynthia Reynolds Dexter
suddenly on December /. Francis de Pau Fox in
Norice Of funeral hereafter.
GLOECK NER-on saturday. December ~ 1907. at
daughter OF late Frederick W. Gioeekner. of New
HAzELTINE1 on Nov, GOTH 1893 Mary Fewsmi'h' wife
services at late residence Glen Ridge. n. j. Monday
vIsDd. Rso; ''n, invi'eal t.. ! O'CLOCK
Interment II,temns Is at Morrisown.
Of schools OF n Y. December ID 1898 aged 80 years
Please omit flowers.
HoYT-At stamford Conn. December ID. 1898. Harvey
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
IRINGER-on Dec. /. 1898. at 9:io a. m. Francis NJ
Funerr services to take place Sunday evening" Dec 3.
"a ~ 2d-st, at Z O'Clock.
lII.IGORF,-Sue D.. suddenly. the morning Of Decem
bcr "a 1883 the home OF Mrs. VIM. f. Mcpherson.
6JT Fiith-ave.
Funeral service will be held the above residence Sun
day. December 3D. at p.
Friends invited.
Interment at Philadelphia.
LAMDoN-M Oyster Bay. L. l.. December I'd. ellison
Intermsnt on Tuesday. December 5,h. at Bridgeport.
Clifford Comm papers please copy.
MIILER-frcne Miller, aged ~ years. .
Funeral tire Presbyterian Church. Mount kisco, ~
Y at
SMITOn Friday. December st, at the residence OF her
sOn-n-law. Charles Chamberlain No. ~ lSayEIew I've
New Rochelle. Agnes H., widow OF Captain Theodore
Smith, of Smiths Island. Conn., In the Goth year OF
her
Funeral private.
Norwalk tConn) papers please copy.
WADE-On Saturday morning. oliver Raynor wade,
youngest child Of Oliver and Fanny HoDfook "ade'
aged twelve years
Funeral private
WlLSON-At Mt Vernon New-York, on friday pecem-
her !. 1888. Martha Wilson In the o.d year vi he'
Funeral services will be held her late residence NO
2l3 south tth-ave., Mt. Vernon. Monday Deceihoer
T. at O'Clock D. "a, -.
Carriages Will be In waiting arrival OF the 10 tram
from Grand Central Depot, NewHaven N "
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
ENGLAND WANTS RECIPROCITY, TOO.
From The ST. James's Gazette.

With every prospect Of continuance OF the High
prd Iprrddnctjonst feeling in most parts OF Europe, it
seems pity that our Foreign Offce canndt sue
Sh T., arranging commercial conventions with
the few countries that really do show some dspo-
III, 20 deal with But, for which to
@ stos side the r. .. circles aye not at all clear
there seer.s no sort OF n desire to meet for
e!gn ~ co,tnfry with which. for many reasons we
ought to make commercial 1e M treaty n We can Bu,
Whss is, , as Issi in England understand that he
lsd before Lord Rose6ery the views Of the span,
lsh .,n,, Dor ~ - the duty Spanish wines and
modlncaton OF restrictions on The import Of live
cdtliss. Ia so The commercial treaty with Spain Is
iuseu "a an cain indefinitely and another fine
VET is only half open 10 us'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
CHARLES j. HAYES.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Charles j. Hayes. who
since 1876 had been the press reportcr OF the
House OF Representatives died this morning at
his home in Anacostia. in this city. He was
stricken with locomotor ataxia "a form OF paraly-
sis) during the prolonged debates in the Senate on
the Silver bill when he assisted his father, Henry
c. Hayes the veteran reporter of the Senate and
House proceedings, and never rallied from the
shock. Charley" Hayes, he universally
was liked and respected by all. He and his father
have recorded all the great occurrences OF Ma
tionai history at the Capitol for the last twenty
years. The younger Hayes's knowledge OF par
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
JAMES G. CADMUS.

James c. Cadmus original owner OF the site OF
Garfield n. j. died on Thursday at his home in
Passac. He was seventy-eight years old. He and
his brothers up to 1872. owned a famous melon
farm in Bergen County, opposite Passac city.
In that year Stale Senator Smith, Surrogate Me
Danods and Gilbert D. Bogart paid $1,000 10 the
Cadmus brothers for about 100 acres They were
caught IN the panic Of 1873, and had to let the
land revert to Cadmus. who sold II to Daniel Van
Wlnkie for about $4,000. Van Wrinkle kept the
land until 1880 when he sold II In disgust to Mr..
Bogart for 5000. Garfield now has about 300
people. and the approximate value of the old
farm is $4,000 Mr.. Cadmus left two sons and
three daughters
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

The nobleman whose death Is announced In the
above dispatch bore the title Of the famous King
Maker" of. the Wars OF the Roses, but was not
descended from him nor was he his successor. that
ancient line of Earls of Warwick having become
extinct many generations ago. Guy OF Warwick
famed in Chaucer and Shakespeare, Is regarded as
half mythical though perhaps to be Identified with
the Morse hero Egi of King Athelstan's army
The ancient Ears OF Warwick were Beauchamps
while the King Maker was Richard Neville, who
became Earl Of Warwick through wedding Anne
Beauchamp, daughter OF the illustrious twelfth
Earl The present line is named Grevilie and is
descended from Sir Fulke Grevile, favorite
courtier of Queen Elizabeth. He was said to be
descended from William Beauchamp younger
brother Of the eighth Earl of Warwick, Of the old
line. and accordingly got from James IA grant OF
Warwick Castle and its dependencies. he was
also made Baron Brooke one Of his successors the
eighth Baron Brooke, in l7i6 made Earl Brooke,
and, in 1853, Earl of Warwick. The nobleman who
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
THE VIRGINIA. SENATORSHIP FIGHT

Richmond Va Dec 2.-The Virginia LegsIa ture
r,eets on Wednesday next, and of the chief
features Of interest Is the contest for the United
states Senatorship. We-nformed politicians de-
clare that the Sena tors-elect will be Senator Hun
ton and General Fitzhugh Lee, The former for the
ebort term and the latter for the long term. Sen
afor Hunton appears to have little or no serious
onpositlOn while ia the contest for the long term
there are several aspirantS. The Jattle, however.
is evidently between General Lee and Thomas Mar
in the friends of each claiming a majority on the
Grc, ballot From a careful review OF all the
dtIons OF the race the chances are decidedly In
favor Of
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
, uIsTRIAI, SAVES HALLEN HIS OFFICE

Troy. Dec 2 (SpecaD.-The quo-warranto pro-
ceedIngs to oust James ii. Hallen. Democratic
president of the village Of Lansingburg. which have
been going on for the last two months In the
supreme Court. ended tonight. The jury disagreed
and was discharged The testimony In favor Of
Inhn Magee the Republican candidate. was pre-
nonderant and in the course Of the trial pointed
eevidence of fraud given.