davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-14
Died.

Irvine-Near Tallman, Linn ccuuty
Oregon. on Tuesday morning mi
Z. 1888, Iona, infant daughter of M
ana Mrs. Frank irvine; aged ii
months.
Another flower too tender for tbis
world has been added 10 the wreath ol
little ones In the paradise Of immor.
tailty. The remains Of little Iona
were quietly laid to rest In the MA.
sonic cemetery on Wednesday in the
presence Of sympathiziDg friends of
the bereaved parents.
One more loved one sweetIy sleepihp
Dear little Iona gone before
ana II faithful we will meet her.
SAFELY on the other shore
ies, we know she's gone forever
win the blest Redeemer to dwell,
But how sad it is to sever :.
Hearts that we have loved 40 wall
Often in the eve we'll gather
Round the tireside dear and lone.
lhlnklng as we grieve together
otthe loved one now gone home.
One more loved one sweetly sleepinp
Our darling baby gone before.
fet, we jov at the thought Of NEE ting
bye ana by to part no more.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-14
NotIoe n Apmlnlssrator sac

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Ns
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- sa;, I IN. s'". "''u' y ohe oc'Ox ?. u.
= s'''n sias- Gahe"itrt house dc~dn the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-14

Notice 'saierehy given that The ro-,art
nership 'iesrlofae existing ltis.. aa.,
undersigned narritt fr are 3 lspa
lanning &1o.. hs- her. md 1, DIN e!aw
dissolved by mptnal rHsei ftie aai...
John lson ilayi'g & a,clsis,, iie hrea,,.t
OF .. J. Lsilaing, TIE b,-igess Nil !ttt.
after be carried on hN ir'n Ieom, tIc
purchaser thereof, Ntotcely yHssu n I'D
partnership telas, u = Sla qIsai, amlmr.
lzed 70 collect and igni,,t iorall ,tesas due
The late firm.
lnrv 'sm
ls... LASNrNe.
Dated This i dpv~'hly, lsig
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-14
photographs.

fou can get better cabinet size pict.
ures at Crawford & Paxton's in Alba
ny for VI 80 per dozen than at other
gallries for any price Our work is
guaranteed. Permanent gallery es-
taolished for 33 years. No poor Work
allowed to go out. Come and see rs
10 Temple.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Your real name mwM accompany
every communication or II will GER
tainly 80 to the 'waste tesket.n We
do not want your name for publica.
tion, hut MS n pusnitoe~f good faith.
EDITOR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-14
Ms,niais,rasrin sale.
sE.. U. IlNlNen.

Attorney for Adn,inissrs,or.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
Petty Larcenists and Burglars Be-
fore Judge Conlan.

fore Judge Conlan.
William Padden and Frank Burns, II
and IA years of age respectively. we're con-
victed of petty larceny By Judge COnlan
yesterday. Though young in years they
are old in crime. The Boys and Girls
Aid Society has found them incorrigible,
as each time they were released from Gus
tOdy they resumed their criminal ways.
Last winter Padden was sent up for six
months for burglary. Judge C0nlan re-
served sentence till tomorrow.
The Judge had another young criminal
before him on q charge of burglary. His
name is Hugh McDonOugh and his age IA
years.
On November he broke into the resi-
dence of Ole Olsen. 81 Langton street,
and stole money box containing SLY,
gold watch ana chain and Mr.. Olsen's
naturalization papers. He broke open the
box, took out S57 and placing the watch
and chain aud papers in it secreted it in
the basement of his fathers house. 321
Langton street. Then be purchased a
horse and wagon at Sullivan and Doyle's
auction stables and began a series of even
ing excursions to Redwood City with
number Of his boy and girl friends as his
guests.
The Judge thought Hugh was too young
to be held responsible for his actions and
turned him over TO the Boys and Girls
Aid Society.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
Have No Eduai

ALLCoCK'S POROUS PLAsTERs have attained
worldwide reputation solely upon their super
lative merits. They have many wOuld-be rivals,
but have never been equaled or approached in
curative properties and rapidi;y and safety OF
action. Their value has been attested by the
highest medical authorities. as well as by unim.
peachable testimonials from those VINO have
used them, and they are recomme Eded as the
best external remedy for weak back. heumat-
ism, sciatica, colds, coughs, sore throat, chest
and stomach affections, kidney difficulties,
weak muscles. strains, stitches and aches aud
pains OF every description.
Do not be deceived by Misrepresentation,
ASK for and insist upon having ALLCoCK's.
BRANDRETRs PILLS assist nature.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
Ordered Into Custody.

Charles Lawrence. a saloon-keeper on
Howard street. and his wife were arrested
about ten days ago on a warrant at the in.
stance of j. T. Ross, colored man. charg-
ing them with grand larceny. Ross said
he went into the saloon and spent several
dollars in drinks, and while he was drunk
he was relieved of gold watch and chain
and $40. The case was heard before Judge
Conlan Tuesday night, and Ross admitted
The morning call., 1893-11-30

under cross-examin alton that he had called
upon Lawrence four different times and
offered to square the case on payment OF
$50. lie was promptly ordered into Gus
tody by Judge Conlan and locked up in
the City Prison on the charge of attempt
Ing to compound felony. Ross is an ex-
convict, and the evidence of Lawrence and
Offlcer Mccarthy, who searched the saloon
Immediately after Ross had made his CON-
plant to the police, went to show that the
loss OF the watch and chain and $40 was
imaginary
The morning call., 1893-11-30

The blackboard as seen In Northeastern
New York, where 1t Is in general use, is
vastly different vehicle from the buck
board of the suburban region. TIE latter
is stanch- blocking open vehicle, usually
painted to resemble oak, while the former
is often an implanted wagon with a peril
Gus sag In the MIDDLE.
The morning call., 1893-11-30

AFTER going all round l at last found Der.
telling The best one 10 at eyes. 427 KearnY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

Total. 49, ,919 1885 $40 2,O07, 1914
Decentralization, S9,51b; Tampa $4,000
THOUGH Puritan children had but few recrea-
tions and amusements, they must have en-
joyed q very cheerful. happy home life, says
the Independent. Largo families abounded
Cotton Mather says: "Cne woman had not less
than twenty-five children, and another had no
less than twenty-three children by one hus-
band, whereof nineteen lived to mans estate,
and third who was mother to seven-and-
/ twenty children" Sir William Phips was one
of twenty-six children, all with the same
mother. Printer Green had thirty children
The Rev. John Sherman of Watertown had
twenty-six children by two wives-twenty by
his last wife. The Rev Samuel Willard, first
minister of Groton, had twenty children, and
his father had seventeen children. Benjamin
Franklin was one of q family OF seventeen
The little Puritan rejoiced also In some very
being good examples: Experience, Waitstili,
Preserved. Hopestill, Wait, Thanks, Desire,
Unite and Supply.
AFTER ALL there seems to be some shadow of
probable truth in the old legend which tells US
that Romulus and Remus the founders of
Rome, were reared and sucked by a she wolf,
says the st. Louis Republic. Ethnologists who
have of late years been studying the Beast
Men" or "Wolf Children" of India have come
to che conclusion that the story of Rome's
founders is probably the whole truth and moth.
ing but the truth" Scientific investigation on
the Ganges has unraveed much that renders
the old legend far from improbable, as well as
throwing much light on the age of the cave
man." Profs Muller and Gerhardt, as we'll as
Coils Sleeman and Price, relate many wonder
full stories of discoveries made in the caves Of
the Indian mountains, where many so-called
wolf children" were found that possessed
every instinct of habit and taste that charac-
terizes the wolf-discoveries which settle the
question Of wolves raising chidren-a question
that has been discussed for 5000 years. The
report on this interesting subject says:
These beast men or wolf children re-
semble both the savage races Of men and repre-
sentatives of well-known types of the animal
kingdom. They have no place Of shelter ex-
cept that offered by caves and hollow trees, nor
have they the least capacity for constructing
such domices. One beast man. an elderly
fellow dug out of q VOLTS den by DR. Gerhardt.
would tear and cot raw fesh gather and gnaw
bones like a dog, catch and swallow flies and
vermin bite off the heads of fowls snakes, etc.
He Tapped water just a wolf or dog would
and seemed to prefer raw meat to all other
kinds Of food" wild boy found running on
all tours in company with female wolf and
he- cubs in the north of India could climb a
tree with as much agility as a squirrel; would
lap water or suck it like g COW or horse Prof
Max Muller. who made a lengthy study OF the
case, SAYS that the boy would devour anything
but preferred raw meat. He would fly at
children and try to bite them, aud was never
known TO smile, cry or show other signs OF
Of either Joy, grief or shame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
ITEMs OF INTaRzsc

CARELESS lad in Edgef1eld county
South Carolina, carried q raw turnip and a
quantity of matches in the same pocket. Dur
ing this unfortunate juxtaposition, says the
New York sun. he was caught in rains torn
and thoroughly soaked. Then he ate the tur-
nip a. d soon after doctor had to be called.
The doctor was puzzled for some time. until be
examined a small remaining fragment Il the
turnip, when he discovered that it " as thor
oughly impregnated with the poison Of the
match heads which had been dissolved by the
rainwater.
A COMPANY has organized In New Jersey to
utilize the accidental discovery of a student in
chemistry-the discovery that tile can be made
of common beach sand mixed with water and
some chemicals the nature Of which is kept
secret All that ii is necessary to do, says the
New York sun, is to empty the wet sand into
tile shaped molds, and in the morning there is
your tile, glazed and hard, without the applca-
tion Of either heat or pressure 1t is said that
tile, drains, tubs, imitation terra Gotta
statuetres, and so forth. become as firm as
baked pottery and are much cheaper. Coloring
matter can be stirred into the sand with the
effect of permanently tinting it, and marble
can be fairly initiated by pouring the color un-
evenly through it,
BERLIN PAPERS are full OF the doings Of a
certain crafty clothes hawker. who is in the
habit of sticking purses into the pockets of his
stock-ln-trsde, by way OF tempting unwary
customers into buying worthless article at a
fancy price, says the -4EQemetn2 ZeitUnQ. NO
fewer than 100 dozen purses were lately bought
by him for this purpose. The story may be
true, but it certainly is not new, as a similar
device was adopte years ago by an old clothes
dealer in the arca1es of the MuhIendamm. This
honest Jradesman used to sew odd coppers into
the lining OF his coats, etc, hung out for sale.
and when showing the garments to his custom
ers he did it in such way that the latter could
not fail to detect the hidden treasure; and,
opining that the said coins could be nothing less
than Fredericks dor, or Louis dor, they took
the bait, paid heavily for their purchase, and
went OFF rejoicing.
THE following table, prepared By the New
Orleans Picuuttne, gives the banana imports
into this country and Canada for the last two
years. The figures show that tue city near the
mouth OF the Mississippi leads oil the rest. with
New York u good second:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Sir Eicoard owens Gh7As Story.

Sir Eic1ard Owens Gh7st Story.
Tie late Sr Richard Oven used to relate
remarkable ghost story says the London Ae'rs.
IN his early days, when he held the post Of sur
Geon 70 the prison at Lancaster aueZro died in
tie lau. and apOst morlem as vel as an inquest
were nect ssary. After thu inquest the young
surgeon saw the body put in t.e coffin and the
HI screwed down, To be ready for the funeral
next day Owen had at the time been already
attracted to the study OF comparative anatomy
anu negroes heads were not plentiful. so ne
made up his mind that this one should not be
1857 70 the cause Of sci nee. In he evening he
returned 10 the prison with q black bag contain
ing a brick-frOm his flcial position c had no
uincuIty IN getting admlttance 10 the Tnortuary.
where tue coffin lid was unscTewed and screwed
down again. During this process the brick
and the negro's head changed places. The
ground outside the principal entrance TO the
jan has considerable descent. and the time
Delug winter, with snow and frost, owen na1
scarcely passed out when he slipped and fell all
his length-the bag went from his hand, and
the head tumbied out and rolled down the
paved way. He jumped up. caught the bag,
aud following the head clutched it just as it
fnished its career in a small shop where to
bacco was sold. Pushing il into the bag again,
he vanished out OF the shop with all the speed
he was capable of
Next morning when Owen was going to his
usual duties at the prison, lie was called in by
the woman at the shop where the &C
cident had occurred on the pre-
vious evening. She wished him to see
her husband. who was very i'll. He had had.
she said, fright the mig It before that caused
him 70 look wild and dszed like. The man. IL
turned out, was retired sea captain, who had
been in many adventures among the West India
Islands, when many deeds were done that did
not at that time require to be accounted for.
Among these had been the killing Of negro IL
which he had hand, and the transaction
mad left touch OF trouble on his CON
science. After giving these details, the
old captain told of the horrible event that took
place the night before. He was sitting in hls
shop. all was quiet and il so CHANGED that he had
been thinking Of the negro, when suddenly he saw
his very head roll into the shop in front of the
counter and it was followed by the devil, all in
black. with black bag in his nRnd. The devil
snatcned up the head, and both disappeared
through the earth H. a flash of Lightning.
The description was perhaps not quite complt-
meutary to the young anatomist. but it was
salts actory so far that 1t showed that his iden.
tity had not been recognized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1893
The New Location of tie Lottery

I The New Location of tie Lottery.
| It was stated few days ago that
arrangements Rad been made with the
/ governmental Honduras fer the establish
ment OF the Louisiana lottery in that ooun-
! try. IL turns out that he mao who
secured the necessary concessions from
| Honduras is Maj. e. A. Burke, the default
| ing state treasurer Of Louisiana. Moi.
/ Burke, IL will be remembered, left New
| Orleans several years ago for the alleged
purpose Of forming a company in London
20 work gold mines in Honduras. He never
returned to Louisiana. Not long after he
| left that state it was discov ered that he had
reissued many thousands OF dollars of state
bonds which had been called in. At that
/ time be was the treasurer Of the state, and
efforts we're made TO arrest him. 1t seems
that be succeeded IN forming a company to
work gold mines in Honduras, and went to
that country as the manager of the oom-
pany. w.. .........
| Reports were received that he was sue
cessful and others that be had spent all the
capital OF the company without finding
gold in paying quantities Atterward he
was heard Of in connection with revolu-
tion that had broken out He was on the
side of the government and rendered ez-
cellent service. When the lawful govern
ment was firmly re-established he was in
high favor and, therefore, was In position
20 negotiate for concessions to the Louisiana
Lottery Company. He is a man of ability
and indomitable energy. It is not improb-
able that he will be the manager of the
lottery in Honduras.
The lottery company pays 81 200, 000ay
aud percentage on each ticket sold for the
concessions it gets. and these concessions are
immense. They almost justify the predic-
ton that the lottery company will own
Honduras before the end of the fifty years
for which a charter is granted ii.
The headquarters Of the company will be
on the island of Guansja. This island Is
about twenty miles from the mainland aud
the fevers that prevail On the coast are IN
known there. 1t is 9 miles long aud miles
wide, and it may become the greatest place
for gambling in the world. The company
has the right to lay cable lines and establish
steamship lines. Its lottery business will be
protected in every possible way by the gov
eminent of Honduras.
1t is probable that it is the purpose of the
company to extend It's lottery business over
the whole of North and South America,
and perhaps Europe. Its remarkable loca-
tton win make il known in every country.
Instead OF being killed in this country by
hostile legislation, it may be taking a step
that will lead to its becoming the greatest
gambling institution that has ever been
known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
A Dramatic Scene in Congress.

The death OF Justice Lamar has recalled his
his love for the leader OF the lost cause was
productive of one Of the most dramatic scenes
in the history OF the Senate The Mexican pen
amendment pended tendng its provisions to
all veterans irrespective of their course in the
war between the states. 1t was near adoption
Congress, it was said, could best show Its desire
to forgive and forget by extending the benefits
of the measure to those who had once borne
arms against the common country. The amend
ment was near adoption when Senator Zach
Chandler came to his feet with q short speech
ia which he said that while in the mair he
agreed to the general tenor of the amendment,
yet under it's provisions even jeff Davis would
be restored to citizenship. And" he added,
81 am not prepared to go so far as that"
Lamar rose. His intense excitement was evil
dent. Between him and Chandler q strong
personal antagonism existed. An outburst was
expected, and it came.
Mr.. President, said the Mississippian with
outstretched finger pointing at mis- foenan, his
tall form trembling with emotion, but his voice
belllke in its cearness and without a culver in
it, when Prometheus lay bound TO the rock it
was not toe king of beasts who avaied himself
of his distress. 1t was not any other of the
nobler brutes Of the field or birds of the air. 1t
was the vulture the scavenger Of the animal
kingdom gluttoning upon carbon, which preyed
upon his vitalS, knowing that in a defenseless
man, who could move neither hand nor foot he
had one into whose vtals he could dig his beak ~
He sat down amid a stiffness so profound that
the rustic OF a paper sounded harshly. Chandler
was deadly pale. Drops of persp;ration stood
upon his forenead and he clenched the arms of
his chair until the strained wood creaked. IL
was expected that he would reply. Twice he
half rose, then sank back. He did not reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
PERSONAL.

AT the age of a. Jonathan Mcclure is setting
type in the office of the Madison, Qnd) Courier,
where he has been similarly engaged since
1887.
LILLIAN RUSSELL has purchased a 5-story
home in the very select New York neghbor-
hood Of Seventy seventh street aud West End
avenue.
EX-PREsIDENT HAYES had desk and book.
case arranged in one of his bath rooms, 80 that
he might take refuge from visitors in that
apartment when hard pressed
Gov. HoGG OF Texas, in his annual message
says the practice of carrying concealed and
deadly weapons marks the unmanly spirit and
and cowardice of those who indulge in it,
Mrs. CHARLES CARROLL of New York made An
arctic voyage as part of her wedding trip in
1891. The wife of Capt. Healy has made four
cruises to the Arctic ocean on the revenue cut
ter Bear with her husband
RUFF CONE, the new chief of police at Wichita,
has ordered all of the saloons in that place
closed at ~ o'clock hereafter He says: "No
man should be away from mis- family later than
IL O'Clock, and if a man isn't married he ought
to be-"
NEPHEW Of Walt Whitman, the poet, of the
same surname, lives in New York He is a
big, handsome fellow, and an actor of more
than ordinary talent He married Miss Vir.
ginia Nelson, very clever young actress
from New Orleans Mr. Whitman acts under
circuits, where he always appears as leading
m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Even Dudes Are Getting ely

A fashionably dressed young man walking
down Fifth avenue the other evening, says the
New York Times. was accosted by a rough
looking fellow who placed his dirty hand on the
young mans arm aud growled out:
Say, mister, give me half a dollar"
The young man raised his cane as though TO
strike the roush-looknR fellow for his impu-
dence but seemed 70 think better OF it, and
asked
why should give you half dolar?''
"Wen. answered the rough-looking fellow
I'VE see lacks just half dollar of me fare TO
Baltimore, where works"
I'm give you nothing, said the young man.
Il think you are a beat"
SAY. mister" answered the rough-looking
fellow, you're dead right and off he walked
with grin on his face, muttering loud enough
for the phase writer 10 hear him These dudes
is getting so fly that guess I'll have to 20 to
work again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
A tory Told by watterson.

. That was queer story Henry Watterson
told in his lecture about defalcation case at
Louisville said a gentleman who heard the
eloquent journalist at Entertainment hall to a
st. Louis Republic writer. He said that sew
eral years ago a gentleman holding a command
ing commercial and social position in the Ken
lucky metropolis had used the funds OF the cor.
poration of which he was the trusted financial
head, and when the day of accounting came be
found he was short in his accounts. The time
was too brief to make the deficit good, and his
own funds were in such shape that he was mex
trtcably entangled. He was an honest man, but
in a moment OF over-confidence had permitted
himself to deviate from the narrow path just
enough to use the firms cash as temporary
loan, promising to return 1t ate once and
promptly. AS is always the case, he failed to
keep his promise, and the delay " as dangerous
when the time came he could not. Instead OF
waiting the neviIabe discovery, he called
meeting of the directors, made straightforward
confession, resigned his position. threw himself
upon the mercy of the court, SO TO speak, and
pledged himself to pay every dollar if he were
not exposed and prosecuted. An animated dis
cusSiOn followed, and large majority we're in
favor of giving the delinquent a chance. His
hitherto high standing and uDdoubted business
ability were in his favor. not to mention that he
might have skipped if he had desired. Two Of
the directors held out They thought it would
be compromising felony, and it was an awful
thing to lot such a man loose upon the unsus.
pecting community. But they were outvoted.
and the deraulter was given another chance. He
IS now q prosperous and wealthy business man
of Louisville. Two years after his misfortune
of the two men who had objected to his
release was fugitive in Texas charged with
embezzlement, and at the end of another year
the other fed to Canada to escape arrest on the
same charge In the whIrligig Of time this
prosperous merchant, whose early misfortune
these two men had endeavored to turn into dis
grace and calamity, said Col. Watterson, was
the foreman of the grand jury that indicted
the two fugitives Beware the first false step,
continued Col. Watterson, but don't always
condemn the victim without giving him the
benefit of the doubt"