davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
yrcoNsT1TU1IonxB PROTECTION.

-, Freefse.t Btands the Tariff Plank
OF the Chicago Platform.
Rrae E>s- <op.t-r as De-esrefis Eomt.afc. ~ Frs'
- Wtt.a ID Grey Gaae.. SEPT 20. 1881
Tho dogma IL now boldly presented that
tariff taxation ia justinabls for the express
purpose and intent OF thereby prom oting
especial interests and enterprises Such a
proposition Is 50 clearly contrary to he spirh Of
orr Consultation. and 80 directly encourages
the disturbance. by selfshness and greed.
Of patriotic sentiment that Its statement
would rudely shock our people. II they had
not already been insidiously allured from the
cafe landmarks Of principle.
GROVER CLxvKLANp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Newspaper Support Of tho Policy Of
Infamy.

The one amusing feature Of an immensely
serious business is the predicament Of GER
tain newspapers which have rushed blindly
into support Of the Administrations Ha-
waiian policy Of infamy. They support 1t
blindly. for Mr.. CLEVELAND has not yet been
gracious enough to give them any reasons
ON which an intelligent defence can be based.
They support Mr.. CLEVELAND In this mat
ter Just rs they would probably support
Elm II 1t should enter his head to under.
take the revival Of monarchy in Brazil or
in Mexico; or perhaps even II he should
think that the higher law required him to
overthrow republican Government in this
blessed land Of our own.
Take the NeD York Times as case in
point. That able journal meets the great and
growing storm of public Indignation against
the policy Of infamy with the comical an
nouncement that 1.-The American people
take next to no interest in the Hawaiian
question" that there is no indignation and
10 protest except on the part OF 1.-THE
American enemies Of Queen LILIUoKALANI."
Day before yesterday the Times jauntily
brushed aside the newspaper indictments
to revolt revolt Is the word" against
the Presidents Hawaiian decisions:
"The people are singularly tranquil under all thess
newspaper Indictments to revolt against the Pres.
Dents Hawaiian decisions. The American enemies
Of Queen LILuoH employ great violence OF Ian.
6usge but suspect that the OF their
discourse must be In inverse ratio TO their confidence
IN the Justice of their cause and tho chance OF enlist
ing popular sentiment IN its support Knowing that
the American people really take next to interest
che Hawaiian question. they think to them by
loud honering"
This easy disposition Of an inconvenient
subject would be humorous enough OF it.
self. 1t becomes quite irresistible In view
Of the Washington dispatches which the
same newspaper Is printing daily concern
ing the excited state Of mind Of both the
country and MIR. CLEvELAND's Administra-
ton. Yesterday. for example, the Times an
nounced in bold headlines that the Admin
istration is Confident that It's Action In
the Hawaiian Matter will Yet be Endorsed by
the People," Then 1t went on to say:
MANY inquiries have been made Of Secretary
0nzsHIx to-day relating TO tho aliabsorbng topic but
he has refused to throw any fresh light upon It. No
ono who has met Mr.. CHRISTIAN since he took the stop
which the country IL discussing avoid the convio-
tion that no believes his ability TO dissipate the
Of he aIieiins bg aAOG~sd upon The Adatats
rattaa."
Il appears. therefore. that the editor OF
the Times Is not SO well informed as his
Washington correspondent concerning pub
Ito interest in tho policy of infamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

A Washington letter published yester-
day in THE SUN described Admiral JOHN
IRWIN as a brother OF ROBERT IRWIN. the
Hawaiian Minister to japan and Commits
sioner Of Immigration. That Is mistake.
Admiral IRWIN and Mr.. ROBERT IRWIN. while
members OF the same Pennsylvania family, as
We understand. are not brothers: and We
hasten to correct to that extent the staten emit
printed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Always American to tho Core,

From hs Edote bridge Politician.
OF all tho Democratic journals published in tho
United States today The NEW YoRK sus 10 the nobest
Roman Of them all When any great issues are at
staEe, whom questions OF local national importance
are being agitated every who tho good of his
country A. heart irrespective Of politics. glances over
the columns OF THH Sun xious SEQ what It's views
are regarding them And the of all is they never
look in vain It's fearless in the defence OF sterling
Democratic principles. and sets an example Of tho
success OF genuine news over trumped.up fakes that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Perhaps m ov.rproduet,ou OF Children.

from he Weekly Jour,aha
One morning recently Tread an editorial In ono OF
tho journals atribung all the evils Of the recent panic
to orerproduetion. l walked through Hester street
that day and saw three children barefoo'ed without
exAggsraton there are one hundred thousand people
in this city alone who need shoes aud clothing and
who would buy them II they had the ready cash what
bosh Il 10 10 talk OF overproduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

To the victors and the contributors. and
more especially to the contributors. belong the
spoils. II. DE F. BALDWIN. yIRGINIUs DABNEY.
and DANIEL @. HAWTHORNE were made deputy
collectors In the New York Custom House
yosterdAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
A Genuine Democratic Tariff.

From NE Sharo" Daily Telegraph,
Tho value OF imports and OF domestic taxed articles
10 TO be estimated; tho of running tho Govern.
msnt is to BIO figured out and by dividing he total
OF the latter by tho former general assessment can
DO made on every article coming under his head aud
tho necessary custom receipts collected Imported
iron according TO tho Democratic platform shoud pay
the same tax as imported diamonds or habsriashery
or coal or silk. for II Is tax made necessary by the
exiEenciss OF the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
rHE GLORY OF FOOTBALL.
Some Intsrestirg Evidences, OF It's Hold
Upon the Popular Heart.
COMMUNICATION YRoM FOOTBALL TEAM.

COMMUNICATION YBoM FOOTBALL TEAM
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Allow
me to correct some errors In your report OF
supposed Hamilton VS.. Columbia Institute"
football match on Tuesday. 14th inst. No
match whatever was played. The Hamilton
boys wanted football practice. and asked us to
practise with them. We consented and. as
they have no campus OF their own. We courte-
ously invited them to play in ours.
When they came down on Tuesday. two OK
our best men were under doctors orders to
cease football for few days, and We. OF course,
objected to their teachers playing against u.s.
Our eleven is composed Of pupils In full. reRu-
lar daily attendance. and we think TINT for
many reasons. 20 others ought. as matter OF
fairness. over to be allowed to play In OF
against scholastic teams We felt consider
able doubt concerning the eligibility OF two
others. one OF whom we have since been In
form cd is actually tho teacher OF athletics in
the school. and tho other is engaged in busi-
hamilton Institute.
However. as We were All there togett her we
ly understood that we were merely practising
and not playing n game.
Play was finally discontinued. when ono OF
our team was disabled by q smuggling blow In
team. We havo challenged Hamilton Institute
to n square students game. without unfair
advantage or Internationally conduct on
either side.
SCHUYLER W. CLARKE tper H. s. b..
Sec'y Columbia Institute Football Team.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE. NEW YORK. Nov III.
The enclosed is a fair statement Of the. facts.
EDWIN FOWLER Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

To IHE EprroH or THH sUx-Srs Ises in Tue sUS that
at trial before the BOARD OF Fire Commissioners
County Clerk Purroy and Police Justice Grady ap-
peAred as counsel " for the accused
Here is strange state OF affairs Inc county CLERK
officer OF tho Supreme Court appearing As counsel
before Fro COMMISSIONER aud insIlIeu Them AT That
nor ron MK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

Members OF the New York Legislature re-
ceive s.. 800 year. tho amount being fixed by
the Constitution. This is one OF the things
which the Constitutional Convention 10 likely
to amend. by proposing higher pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Encouraged In III. owa Tongue.

FTOT1 T'nfN
Count GArdennes Ctaking leave Of the miliionAires
dA lshterl-he part mademoisele bat trust not FOR
evoTAto.
MISS Hortense La Gerber Cof Milwaukee rSoiouSyl
40 conni; o. forever: let Us Say ASyou would in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Dinerence Enou IN.

IT"ta Ire.
Tho Aeior-I say. Jane. what Is the difference be-
tween bill board and n board biIii
Actors Wne--WelL you can't jump the bill board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

Ease your cough by using Dr. y. Jaynss EIpse:,
torAnt sure and helpful medicine for all throat and
lung ailments. and curative Ter AstPRA.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
laden

"I simply dots on HorAoeW
said tho Bost IN maid; don't your"
And the maiden from Chicago.
Wondering, QueTled. "HorAcs Nhe r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

To,~ Jrtspis Dho Jdpor tts nth manuscripts Jor
psb,icatfon toish 10 have rejected articles rsttnred
nsv p,'tstts al ooses send stamps for Rat pupose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Two Foolish Young Girls.

Can 1 have some warm gloves 2
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
Council Proceedings.

Council met the 2lst of August 1899
pursuant to adjournment. All mem.
hers were present.
The bond of Messrs Guy & Mayors
for liquor license, was read and ap
proved and license ordered issued.
Several bills against the city were
ordered paid.
Bills for the relief Of Grin Martin
were presented and referred to the
proper committee.
The city Atty was instructed t
communicate with the s. P. r. r.
with a view to having them place
cross-walks over their right-of.way.
The marshal was instructed to ascer.
tain the reasons. if any, why parties
had not repaired their sidewalks as
directed, and to report at next meet.
ing
Resignation Of Councilman Bilyeu
was read and laid on the table.
Council then adjourned until next
regular meeting.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
Citation.

In the County Court Of the State Of Ore
eon for the County Of Linn.
In the matter Of the estate of Citation,
Jonn NJ. ]. Loveall, Deceased.
TO Theresa Wilson, Emily Walker,
Sarah Riley and to the unknown hei Or
heirs Of Jeymeiah Loveall deceased, and to
all Others known and unknown, interested
in said Estate. Greeting.
In the name Of he State Of Oregon, You
herehy1ited and required TO appear in the
County Court Of the State OF Oregon, for
the Cslnty Of Linn, at the Court Room
thereof, at Albany, in the County Of Linn
on Monday the End day Of October, 1888 at
| O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, then
and there to show cause if any you have,
whythe application Of j H. loveall Ad-
mia;strator OF the estate of John M. j.
ioyeall, deceased to sell thefreal property
bef9nging to said estate, described as fol
bows, to-wit:
Beginning at point Seventy Eight t7S
rods North OF the Southeast corner d
Richard and Louisa l.. Gheadle's Donation
land Claim, Not No 300 Claim No. 55
in Linn County, Oregon thence South
Seventy Eight I7S) rods to said corner
thence west Eighty-one tsl) rods; thence
| North Eighty (s0) rods thence in an East
erhlv course Eighty-one lsD and fraction
rods to the place OF beginning containing
| forty I40l acres in Linn County, Oregon
should not be granted.
4 Witness, the Hon. ]. n. Duncan, Jndgt
Of the County Courtef the State of Oregon
for the County Of Linn, with the Seal o
Said Court affixed, this 18th day of August
A. D., 1893.
Attest; ~ r. Payne, Clerk. RyB NJ
Payne, Deputy.
4 Seal
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Below is Hon. M. A. Miller's reply
to Governor Fennoyer's letter to him
in regard to the extra session fthe leg
isIature which shows how he stands
on the question.
SYLVESTER PENNoYER, GOVERNOR,
SALEM, OREGON
My DEAR SIR:--Yours Of the 18th
inst at haHd asking my opinion as a
member Of the Legislature as to the
advisability of calling an extra session
ofthat body for the purpose of enact
ing Stay Law After careful con-
sideration of your letter, | would re-
spectfuliy state that while | am de-
cidedly in favor Of a Stay Law and
would support such bill or any
other bill tending to relieve the mass
es from the fearful effects of evil finan
cial legislation and unjust taxation.
doubt the expediency of calling an
extra session at this time unless an
assurance was had from the members
that majority were in favor Of pass
ing an act in addition to the Stay
Law repeating many of the .appropri-
alton laws passed last winter entail
ing needless burdens on the industries
of our people.
Should you issue procolma ton
calling the Legislature together in
extra session, trust you will in your
message call attention to the various
appropriations which should at once
be repealed Very Respectfully,
M. A. MILLER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
Obituary,

Phebe Keziah Torbet, secona
daughter of Prof. David A. Torbsf
and Olive A. Torbet, was born in Bur
bank, Ohio, April 18th, 1875, ana
died in Albany, Ore, August p, 1923.
In early childhood she gave her hest
to God, and joined the NJ. q, ehurok,
South, at Norwood, Va. AS she grew
to womanhood, her Christian charae-
ter became more and more beautffui
and all who associated with her bE
themselves in the presence Of a truly
spiritual person. AT home, she was
always SO gentle, 50 kind, 50 thought
full. At school, diligent, modest, and
retired. She had three homes, one
where her father and mother lived,
one at church and one where her
mansion is in heaven. She read her
bible daley, and had devotions all
alone; and this, too, aside from regu-
lar family devotions with the others
of the family. Besides performing
her home and school duties, she found
time for drawing and painting, ana
has left behind her several paintings
and drawings to adorn the home Of
her parents. While known by many,
and loved by all, she had but few in
innate friends, and they were Of the
most pronounced christian character.
During her last sickness, she never
doubted, but always said she was
ready to die it it was Gods will. She
preferred to live and do good, but had
no other will than Gods. She sat up
till the last, and watched the setting
sun from the porch on the evening be
fore she died. Shortly before death
she said, "Death has no terrors for the
christian Her last moments were
very peaceful, and her family feel that
their loss is her gain Those who
knew her best can but say, Blessed
ara the dead who die in the L0fd.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
A star wing Preacher.

The Rev. f. A. Smith, Of Silver
Mine, Ct, has caused a sensation In
the town.
From his pulpit last Sunday he In
formed his congregation that he and
the members of his family were starv-
ing, simply because bis salary was not
forthcoming.
After preaching a good sermon and
giving out the regular church notices,
startled his hearers by saying: II
come to you this morning with an
empty stomach. have not had
lnouthful to eat to-day, because /
could not get it. There isnot even a
crust in the cupboard. For over
week | and my family have lived en-
tirely on blackberries and bread. The
reason my family Is not here this
morning is because they have no shoes
to wear. | do not ask charity, but
only that you pay me the salary that
you agreed to, that ! may not starve.
II have been here two years next
Octobef,n said the Rev. Mr., Smith,
"and have labored hard to build up
the church and instruct the people In
the ways Of Righteousness.
"What I said in the pulpit was only
the bare truth, and 1t hurts anyone
| can't help it, Had ! accepted their
invitation to take Il vacation and
leave the church | would make my
self liable to church discipline, which
says no preacher shall drop his church
without permission Of the
president
~ have preached here for five
months, and ONLY received Sl6 IN cash
and for two long months without re-
ceiving penny, 50, Of course ! had
to get into debt.
II won't say they are trying TO
starve me, but il looks that way
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Mr.. Eai,or:

n. ua,,a.
n,at c,r.-lI aos.xa -, o,rroot ana ,,o,;c AZ.
statement which appeared in last weeks pa,er
concerning myself it places me before Il "a nub
lie In a very awkward position and cony ,ys the
wrong idea entirely. Nothing could be more
sreuosterons than the statement that tbc man
referred 10 was serlously injured; alttf fmeb the
pr's. precaution was moi at oil out of place. Pin
scratches sometimes prove fatal, lie was not rs
old by several years as was stated, aud as fer
being feeble and unable to flght--well when he
made the attack his boasing rem inded me sef
Goliath when David went forth to meet min! AMI
my chances booked abotu as slim rs did David
chances. but the strong hand Of God always I'M.
holds and sustains his children. iThe Lord
saveth not with sword and i;pear for the
battle is the Lords" II ought to be re1raach
to Lebanon for ever that a woman has been fined
for fighting in defense her honor and resenting
blackgnarais,n with aelub. 1t is said we haye
law for the protection of women from the insults
and violence Of wicked men fail to recognize
in our laws any protection for such oifenses. The
remedy is worse thaa the disease The offended
complainant must lay aside her modesty and con
front gentlemen Of honor and repeat the bad
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon, for
the County OF lam, holding terms at Albany,
State OF Oregon, County Of Linn, s 5, W B.
D1naea. j. NJ Settle and 7. A. Roberts, Trustees
Plaintiffs.
C. &, Hacklemau and Carrie Hackleman, his
wife, lSae White, Henry Dettenbofier AZ. l.
Hass doing business under the firm Maine and
style OF Hetehhofer, Hass d Co., i 7, Crandall
doing business under the firm name aud style Of
T. p. GrAndall6 Co, Garrotson, Woodruff, Pratt
Co., a corporation, and N. steinberger Defend
ants
Tor. P. Crandal doing business under the firm
name and style iT. ?, Crandall u Co., Carrot
son, Woodruff, Pratt Co, corporation, and N.
steinberger, Of said defendants.
In the Name or the state Of Oresan.-You are
hereby required TO appear and answer the com.
plant filed against You in the above entitled suit
ky the first day Of the fern Of the said Cour next
following THE expiration of the publications This
summons to-wit. by the fourth Monday Of Oetob,
er, lsla, the same being the 2ith day OF October,
1893. und Ii you fail 10 to answer, for want there
Of the plaintiffs viii apply to the court for The
relief demanded in the complaint to-wit; For
Judgment against said defendant e. G. Haekle
man, for s}SsS.05, and interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent. per annum from the 18th day
alJuy, 1888, and the further sum Of s250.00 at
totney's fee md for their costs and diSburse-
ments aud for decree Tor the foreclosure Of their
mortgage, as against all said defendants IN the
following described real estate; situated IN Linn
ti0rlty, State of Oregon to-wit: Lots one q, two
2 three (5l, four (lt5l ak tGl seven az lsl nine
10. ten 10) Block, No, SIX (6) in ], NJ. kaSt0ns
fourth addition to the T9wn OF Lebanon, and for
the reformation OF said mortgage and that said
seal estate he sold and the proceeds Of said sale
applied IN satisfaction Of said Judgment aud
that the claims and interests Of all said defend
antS GW subsequent and Junior to plartiftb mort
gage and for such other relief us 10 the court may
seem ueet and equitable
This publication is usaae by order Of Hon.
esao H Burnett, Judge Of the above entitled
court duly made on the 18th day of August 1s98,
aasd gijed on the 22nd day ef August ts99
SAI'L NJ GARLAND and sfowg Il So&gES,
Attys. fol Plaintiff
Mfkees, Of Eastern Oregon was Wis
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name Of
Aldrich q Weeks, at Lebanon, Linn Co.,
Oregon, including the Champion Mill
Company, has been and is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Of the parties,
G. W. Aldrich having purchased the inter
est ofW. G. Weeks, who retires therefrom.
The business will hereafter be carried on by
9. ". Aldrch, the purchaser thereof who
hereby assumes all partnership debts, and
who alone is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for I'LL debts due the late firm
G. W. ALDRIoH,
VIC, WEEKS,
Dated this 24th day of Aug, 1893.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Mr.. +. Springer died at his home in
this city Wednesday evening after u
lingering illness with consumption.
He was born in Columbia county,
Penn 60 years ago. He came from
Kansas to this place about five years
ago. He is the father of twelve child
ren, eight Of which are still living.
The bereayed wife and children have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty. Rev, NJ. Bashor will preach his
funeral in the Cumberland church
today after which he will be buried in
the Masonic cemetary.
DR. Irwin Smith, left the first of the
week for bis home in Sherman county
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Mr,kees, Of Eastern Oregon was Wis
it ing in the city this week.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon, fol
the County Of lam, holding terms at Albany,
State OF Oregon, County Of Linn, ), W. u.
Plaintiffs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
Gard Of Thanks

EDITOR EXPRESS Mr. and Mrs.
Torbet desire to express their appre-
citation of the kindness and thought
fulness Of the good people Of Lebanon
for their assistance rendered al The
burial Of their daughter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Your real name must accompany
every communication or ii will GER
tainly 90 to the waste basket,n We
do not want your name for pnblica.
tion, but as a guarantee Of good faith.
EDITOR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
Secret Societies.


LEBANON LODGE, NO. ", ], Q. o. F,-Meets
every Saturday evening at Odd Fellows Hal, al
O'Clock ,. m. ,,y,ns :, a
VIC. PETERSON, secty,
PEARL REBEccA LODGE, NO ~. j. o. @. F.
Meets al l. o. o. r Hall first and third Wednes
dayeyenings Of each month I, c,,,ppaoN n q
D0LIIE sAITsiARsR, sect'y
I.EBA o I40DGE No. "A A. 7. 4 A., M.-Meets
Saturday evening, on er before the full moon IN
each month a. y,
II MILLER Ser,
Hoor I,opdt, No 8s, Il, ., .. W,-Meets every
Tuesday evening at q. A, X. Hall,
DIR. D. A. IAMBERsoN, NJ. W.
]. B. THoMPso Rec,
GE,L Mrloes CAMP No. ~ lDIy Of oREdo
soRs oF VEr's.--Meet h. g. A. H. Hail. Lebanon,
Or. every Saturday evening. except tne thlrl
Saturday Of each month, meeting the thira Frl'
day instead All hr5thers Of che Sons o. Ngt-
Grams and comrades ef the G, A. X. are cordially
invited to meek with the Camp,
A. CnApxlI, First segt,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator Of the partnership
estate Of Barbour 4 Dalgleish VIM. N,
Barbour deceased, has filed with the Clerk
fthe County Court of Linn County, Ore
son, his final account, and the Judge of
said court has fixed upon the 4th day of
September 1898, at the hour Of 10 Il. M. of
said day for the hearing Of objections
if any, to said account, and for settlement
of saibestate. MS, DALGLEIsH,
Administrator
SAML NJ GARLAND.
Atty. for the Administrator
Dated at Lebanon, Or, this 28th day of
July 1893