davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
THERE were 2l8 business failures

THERE were 2l8 business failures
reported in the United States last
week against 223 the previous
week Of ofseptember, 1898. IN that
week Of 1892 there were only TIA
business failures reported, but in
1891 the aggregate for the week
was 250. Bradstreet reports the
volume Of business constantly in
creasing, and d favorable com
msrsisl eutlooh everywhere.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05

Another steamer has been put on
the San Francisco Yaquina run by the
Oregon Pacific railroad managers. The
name Of the new boat is the South
Coast, and it will leave Yaquina for
the down trip on the 9th inst. The
Homer will leave on the 9TH
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.


IChanged Every Week.
Wheat-29c.
Oats-20c
Hay-% to SO per ton.
Flour-$O 65@.70 per sack.
Chop-$l 90 per cwt.
Bran 75c per cwt.
Middlings-$1 90 per cwt.
Potatoes--30c.
Apples-Dried, &c per Ii
Plums-Dried, &c.
Onions-2c.
Beef-Dressed, &c.
Veal-4@5c.
Pork--Dressed, s.
Lard-14.
Hams-l2l per Id.
Shoulders--i6c.
sides-llc per lb.
Geese-$5 per doz.
Ducks--$3 90 per doz.
Chickens--$2 2@3 90.
Turkeys-Sc per lb.
Eggs-1Sc per doz.
Butter-l5 a Zoe per lb.
Hides-Green, lc; dry, 20.
The sun., 1894-02-28
Projected Surface R.Iro.d Ex..n.loa.

Alderman Saul on behalf of tho Third Ave-
nue. haiIroad COMPANY. presented a petition
10 the Board OF Aldermen Yesterday for All sx-
tension OF the track from l25th street and St.
Nicholas avenue, along Kingsbridgs road over
the Harlem Ship Canal; also along Broadway
to spuytsn Duyvii across Spuyten Duyvil
Creek southerly. along So. Nicholas avenue to
Manhattan avenue. and thence to lloth street.
The only Kind OF motor rover that Is barred in
The road will attempt to Introduce the trolley.
mittee.
CORPORATION Counsel CiaIk has received from
acting Commssloner Of Public Works Holahan
an application made by thu Ninth Avenue
hailrOad Company for permission TO lay a
cable IN Ninth avenue between Pity. third and
elxtS.fourth streets. IL Is proposed by the
company TO make a connection there with its
new line in Ninth avenue above sixty-fOuTth
street, Below Fifty-thnd street horse ears will
eoptinue 10 be run.
The sun., 1894-02-28
AN ACTRESS DIsCHxR6ED

Fer Not DrtnkiaE wita the haaarsr's
Friesds-Bat She Gets Her wssL', -alarr
Nettie Rivers. variety actress. sued Thom as
Bullock. the manager OF a casino in Myrtle
avenue. near broadway. William sburgh, in the
Second District Civil Court. before Justice
Peterson. yesterday. TO recover $50. one
weeks salary. Miss Rivers was In court with
her husband. She said the reason Bullock
discharged her was because she refused 10
drink wine with mis- fTisndG hobert Allen
Miss Rirers's husband. told the Court that at
the close o. their hrst nights performance
agreeable to the male patrons in the audience
bliss Rivers, so Allen said was also directed 10
drink with Bullock's friends. aud because she
refused Bullock discharged them both
Aliens story was corToborAted by n special
policeman attached TO the place and Justice
The sun., 1894-02-28
nhooKLrS's SPECIAL ELECTION.
A Rest D--oernt Likely 20 Beat the Three
Othsr Contsstsnt- Next Tue-s.y.

Resi D--oernt Likely 20 Bsat the Three
Other Conts-tsnt- Next Tue-s.y.
There will be four candidates at the special
election for Supervisor OF the Eighth ward to
be held next Tuesday. They are George Krom-
bach Dem. August c. Fischer tRepublican n
and Anti-snnpper. Henry II. Hamburg Inde-
pendent Rep.L and Matthew Hogan tIndepend-
ent Dem.L Tho fight is between Krom bach
and Fischer. and. although the Republicans
captured the ward at the last election. giving
Mayor schiersn a majority OF 3GO. there IL
every prospect Of q victory for Mr.. krombach.
The Republican MuGwump com bin alton. " hich
Y supporting Fischer made an effort to get
MI. Hamburg out Of the race. and. failing In
this. applied to the Board OF Elections TO have
bis certificate Of nomination declared invalid.
yesterday the Board decided that the nomina-
ton was regular.
:. The Republicans are now in control OF the
Board by q majority OF one. and In anticips-
tion Of Krom bsch's election. IL Is heir tnten-
TO retain 1t by unseating Supervisor Malop Of
the Eleventh ward and putting W. T. Van
keuren. the unsuccessful Republican candi-
date at the late election, In his place before the
result ofthe special election 10 announced. IL
IL declared that there we're enough fraudulent
votes cast Tor AalOn 10 give the election to
Van Keuren.
There wac . special registration in the
Eighth ward yesterday for those who had
changed their residences since the recent
election. but there were only about 100 new
names put on the registry lists The total
registration In November was 61o4
The sun., 1894-02-28
Fos sss uUsDrs or ulpsrr.

Assssts-t Bistrfet Aus-ssy nfsrtsss Gee.
ssets ME FIRST Css- os Hs=sesss.
A jury was obtained yesterday r. the Gen.
sral Sessions before Recorder snyth for the
trial cf James DonnsllT. formerly = bartsndsr
In Felix DonhellJ's saloon At Rlehth avsnus
and Twenty eighth street. charged with muir
der in the first dsgres IN shooting Charles
Madden. May 2s. 1894 Madden died tvo
weeks later in the Roosevelt Hospital Assist
ant District Attorneys NeIntyrs and Aartins
represented the people. aud House Friend
the defendant.
Mr.. MARITIME. who ls q son Of Judge MARITIME.
opened the peoples case TO the jury. II vas
his first appearance In a homicide case He
ssid that about q month previous 20 the killinR q
oil Madden, Donnelly duarrelled With him
and ordered him not to return to
the saloon. In the afternoon OF May - Mad.
den. not eurppostng that DoDnell y ould he on
dutg beh'nd the bar vntil evening. entered The
ssioon and got glass of beer from William
went out for moment. and soon after re-
entered the saloon. At that moment Don
nelly vent behind the bar TO relieve Net abe.
Donnel w ordered Madden to leave the saloon.
Then he opened a drawer. pulled out n re-
volver, and shot Madden. who stacRer hack
ward out Of the side entrance ana fell upon the
eidewalk. When Policeman O'Neili entered,
D"nnsily said that he hah shot Madden and
surrendered the pistol In the policeman.
Sevefal Witnesses testified for the people.
and the trial was then adjourned until to-day.
The sun., 1894-02-28
DO rrrss oWr HoUsEs,
Ms. Mn,.r Msst ren AN Asses, Hsr-sis
or sssrs Frrorss MereS win Rua o..

Mra. nsn,sy Msss reu An Assve Hsrssif
] or Susgs Rryor's Merrr WIN Huu o..
Caroline n. Miller. who IL said TO Be the
only substanes behind the name Msttis Rod
man. under which name the house o West
Eighty-second street IL owned. vas before
Judge Pryor Ia the Court OF Common Pleas
yesterday on q m otion to punish her for con-
tempt Of court for eontum acious conduct and
refusing TO answer questions before Avery b
Andrews as referee. She II stout woman OF
36 LAWYER Prank Moss appearing for the
holder OF second mortgage on the house de-
seribed her ss one OF the puppets employed By
HsnrT d. Sire in real estate Transactions in
which he hides his hand. She was living in
the house. where she still resides. when = re-
esiyer appointed In foreclosure proceedings
She said she had paid her rent for seven
month, In advance to have the mouse. which
is an elegant residence. redeeorated By the
Witnesses testified before the referee that
che has been receiving the mail addressed to
to trap her. addressed e. Mettie Holman. IL
was sfrequent visitor at the house. were the
persQns who ordered the decorating.
be ln having the house in the name Of a myth.
and how could that be r asked the Judge. in
= II M !: Enc.S ths. property is held By m yths
be transferred to any name spd reconveyed At
notary. The gain might be in having lot Of
creditors cheated for instance, in this case.
Rodmsn. Mrs. Miller refuses TO pay Il.
Before the referee Mrs Miller refused to
no%n a e BnE ssd Bnt ass
dead. She said she had married Hugh Miller.
Did he die 2" she was asked. -,
She refused to ansver any questions about
her relation. with M. sire; or yhethsr she bad
The sun., 1894-02-28
A STREET SCENE.
eERE yOU ox THENTT-THIRD STREE,
ar GoOR YEsTERDAT1

| a R~psrtsr avsph,esfiy Ds~~vfse- The P,...
s,s Hy-sfsr,s,-s R-s-its 90 Eee. Ob..r.
vss,ss-Co-=r-ts tees Their Asp..r.
sse~.
On TWenty.third street. between riRh and
Sixth avenues.
Time. yesterday noon. weather briE41, and
cold.
We're you on TwsntJ-third street a. room.
tIne7 II So you were seen By reporb,r WIN
wa. Instructed 70 stand at the entslhee a,
Rtefne's great store for the purpose o. watch.
Ing and describing the pafsers bT.
This is what he saw and how IL IMPRESSED
him:
Hundreds Of rsmen bent on FL onp!rsg c'ats.
from the stores OF to an early lunch. nlsn on,
town stsollinR through the street EN'Ipsss
men all in hurry. But the reporter "a, tn
pressed bI one thing above sl else lie no.
passed and nearly all the men pore the visiis
Imprint Of nervousness hight IunG nerves.
This was noticed on Twenty-thitd stre.t
There are other busy streets In New Nofs
Il i rrcres @ The truth Il the repeated .tS,e: a
rnent that there are Thousands OF nervous sui.
s.oTs se Hondesa @ popSsTty .tss.d de Be Ps0.
nized as the mes, .Iecti,s remedy for nervous
How Do roo account Tor the great demand
for Paine,s celery compound ~ the reported
drug store on Twenty third strs-st.
simply because it is not patent medicinA I
or ordinary concoction.' was the reply. "As
a pharmAcist consider myself q competent
Judge OF the various remedies offered to tho
ls unsurpassed as q nerve food and tonic. ID
fact. have seen 10 work wonders elr tiredX
nervous men and women who needed fresh Va
But" added the speaker. II you,want ID
knov what New York people think OF paine'2
celery ompound. Just wait few minS1tes an N
see how many OF our customers Will a. ( for II n
II was bus, store ard the reporoer didn'A
passed there were sly calls for the com poun n
An elderly lady and four fashionab dressed
young women and pale. humbIy atirei Voc
man each purchased a bottle. The other rur.
iopable and business worlds
There" said the druggist as the rerorter
told you u I, eertainly remarkatS. this 10.
pound. It proves that it has merit. The GSM, opH,
way remedy can become popular In this age
ls By possessing wonderful curative lowers,
Tho fact that people who suffer frocn bervou1
or physical weakness now recognize PaineS
fsctiye preparation 70 be mad II the best argu,
N ent"
the doctors say that nervous maladie. are
ment vas certainly proved By what the report,
er noticed. II 10. however. gratifying to Ieara
that American science has proved , match tot
these distressing complaints. Pafns's celery
cal discovery OF modern times. its object is 10
relieve nervous and physical exhaustion ol
every kind. The fact that 10 has done wonders
for Thousands OF weak. nervous men and wo-
men 10 sufieient proof that IL can be relied
upon at all times TO exert Its wonderful power.
-Adr.
The sun., 1894-02-28
a Qassr FIsria. sIsk Hole.

S'sH Hs nfNAssihs NSHs ifsg'A0
fernando county abounds In the beautiful
and curious in nature. One OF the most at
traetiye euriositiss Is the Devils Punch Bowl
Why punch bowl or why the peculiar props
orty OF his Satanic Majesty. or why 'he!s
should be so-called pulpit in H. tradition has
Forgotten 10 keep record. Ali that one knows
is that II Is called the DEVILS Punch Bowl
A drive OF little over three miles over hard
roads. a turn into the dense pEime~a Forest,
ana suddenly on top OF grand slsygtigE sur-
rounded by a magnificent hammock tin ber.
the Punch Bowl il at your feet.
Inere are several ways to reach the bottom
OF the bowl. The most expeditions il 10 Il
loose and roll down but that is ratheg uu.lE'
nined'Onea down its depths. its size iS:0TcihlT
Impressed on the mind Tor what you rgOk 20
bo sapllngs and stones dsyelop INTO maEuo.A
and Wahoo trees measuring five and siN Zee;
In elreum Terence, and the stones that ,ei
80 handy from tho brink become haulisTs n.
very respectable size Ii 10 hard 10 estiu ais
the area OF the bowl. but between one aul tvO
acres will probably Approximate its size a. q
top, while the bottom 10 about ons-touriA ~
this size and Is FROM sixty 10 seventy fee: be-
low, the toDmost bouRhs of the trees taFr.I
LeAehinG the level OF the surrounding gro4Ud
Its steep sides are drapsd with beautiful ferns.
moses, and vines and dotted all over wl;h
Niolets. modestly hiding away with the Dell sts
mAidenhAlr fern under the protecting caves
OF the palmettos aud vines. Looking ~ ne
sides OF the steep slOus the picture ieit o. no
mind IL one OF surpaFsinE bsauty. ant Z 10
IL in Florida.
The sun., 1894-02-28
No Caase for P..s-na, A.xssty.
yrea a, cLiaass Daily TrSb..<

Jrea nr cLiaass Daily TSsh~.<
Mabel. my child. como here''
There was . world OF tenderness In the
fathers tone and manner as he carssss ID the
dark brown wayy hair Of the pstted daughter
who came In answer TO his summons and sat
on . low stool At his feet
You have always found me viking to MAKE
any reasonable sacrifices for your comfort and
happiness. have you not. my dsughierf"
....iour home is not an unhappy one. b bitr
You would not turn your back upon II IN.
less your calm and deliberate JUDGMENT secs
onded the ,. impulse OF Your heart. would you.
why. papa. what is"
Pardon me- dear. but the time has come
whom must speak OF o matter that concerns
ne greatly because IL concerns you hay q
observed OF late q growing inclination on the
part OF young MI spoonamore 10 seek your so1
less and we'll meaning young man. against q
whom nothing can be said on the score o :
personal character disposition. or famil :
connection, he is hardly the sort OF man [
sMhGaid MS iiise. n as, as & nt'ing mate Tor ySa
You must have discovered that. TO encour1
age him. my child. would be an act Of coqustrJ
20 which hope you could not bring yourseln
think 1t best to speak OF this now because he
N my S,n pfs;a%e upon his acquaintance with yo3
.hs-hs has done 80 already. papa"
Then my admopition has come too late %
Nhy-hs asked me last night TO marry
And you. Mabelr exclaimed the father
With an apxious tremoT In his voice. Can IL
be possible that you"
!. p3n't ee uneasy. papa" replied tn. qu.ess-
The sun., 1894-02-28
SIoUEL TO 4 LONDON DIVORCE.
Ars. Hewitt Charges Dr. Hall, the Core
spo.dest. with Asasdo.i.g Her Here.

hr.. Hewitt Charges Dr. Hail. the Core.
sposdest. with Asa.do.i.g Her Here.
DR.. william Hall. formerly OF London. was
arraixned before Justice Ryan in the Jefer son
Market Police Court yesterday, charged with
abandonm ent By Young woman who elaine cd
to be his wife. She said she came here from
England In December at the request OF Hall.
who promised to have . legal ceremony per-
formed.
She was married to George Hewitt. an Eng
lish insurance broker. several years ago Dr.
Hall treated her on one occasion and became
an intimate friend OF the family. Her husband
secured . divorce from her In the En- glish courts
several months ago. naming DR.. Hall as co.
respondent. DR.. Hall sailed for this country
on the steam ship Mohawk about the middle Of
December. with the understanding, it Is al
legged. that Mrs. Hewitt was 10 Join him after
be had established himself in business here.
OF a long separation and followed him In the
Paris on Dec. 10. She arrived here lrst and
met him at the pier when he landed from the
MOHAWK.
iIs secured q place as clerk in a store on
Twenty third street, and lived for time with
MIS- Hewitt at the Islace Hotel atthe corner
OF Christopher and Vest streets Mrs. Hewitt
subsequently, t5ok rooms in a boarding house
third street. Hall called upon her every day.
and was intr odueed to the boarders as her
husband. she said. Two weeks ago. she al
legged. ne refused to support her.
peroled until to- morrow for examination.
Mira Hewitt was at one time an English
concert hall singer. She says she fret ap-
peared upon the stage. under the name OF
wood said yesterday that she did not know the
woman
The sun., 1894-02-28
JUDGE SMITHS ESTATE.
A Contest Bstws.a tbs widow aas The Call
srea oTth Road Hssss Keeper.

A Contest Bstws-a ths widow aas The Call
srsa sTihs Road Hsuss Keeper.
Surrogate Arnold heard argument yesterday
upon exceptions TO the report ofa referee In a
contest over the property left by Judge" VIII
liam IT, Smith. who in his lifetime kept q
famous ToAdhouse. The contest 10 between
Judge Smiths children by his arst wife and
their stspmothsr.
Judge Smith died in 1887. He left $40 600 Of
personal property. His children claim that
sGO,uOO OF real estate standing In the widows
name belongs to his estate. The late William
II. Vanderbilt held mortgage for slsOOO
upon this property. IL was never recorded. aud
the ehildIen saJ that II WAS never Intended to
Do called In, linn ediately after Judge Smiths
death the widow was informed that Ii WAS the
Hish OF the representatives OF the NandeFbilts
done.
> The widow is administratTiI Of the estate.
hseently the hlldrSn obtained an order Tor an
accounting. and referee made re port chAIg-
ing the widow with 50 OUO. Hhiea he found the
estate had lost by her miEmAnaEement The
children also alleged that their Atspmothsr.
MIs. X Brewster
Surrogate Arnold reserved his decision upon
. motion TO eonhTm tho referees report
The sun., 1894-02-28
This shows the percentage OF en- ployees ept
work in partially closed estAbllsh u ents,

In the last case the hours were shortened.
answers report that shortsned hours were ere
a;s sgss;sda a,o on IN many cases SIth smpioyers 10
In answer to Question I. 1895 frms reported
that they were deficient In orders ahead,
ninsty-tvo informed the bursauahst theT had
Gsad.r them the % usual di.counss o and % aa.i.s 70
p sppss. but they nevertheless closed their work;
that they had no orders sSead. but the banks
m.nu,aetprsIs stated that the banks refused
ders were cancelled by the dealers. Manufac-
dsrs ahead when they closed. While thirty VI -four M
whom they shut down: iO7 manufsctnrers Of
metals and N stsiIic goods reported insufficient
four reported to the eontrsry. se..nfy.seysn
they elos:d: snd three dId not, In g. manu-:
were crippled because OF mo- orders ahead. and
nine possessed the necessary orders at the
Some OF the manufacturers who report that
the banks refused TO assist them say:
tS.a ss5o is.;. ss; .sSd 81 s:s
81. on: n.,,Sl.i DO lar q. si,sOS.!.d
ss 20 s s:" n,T Tss 40 J: m IA and ;,.a ::
bs,,n... ia. been Handicapped ~ saeh pros e.sdGgs
smAnAting from an lnstItIIIon that had special
isesiVhE chser from ths peopls On The a pisd n
set .pse.sd condition that only legal iIIsrssi would
"whsn The strinEeney IN the mossy market struck
Es bad tufhsisht ofdsTs aud contracts books
70 ss:e All our u, At work for time but -ers Obliged
iSsm on1 1 ,hs p.p:s Yer. obliged 10 TAX.
- nsmb.r. .sd hours Ot -ort in order to Keep our
sn"R 10 M.,,9a nisn' nR a. nR ioat az possible,
HAD inor. orders ihsn Ne could hlI. bat SLOW cot
sspi us short OF money. and, consequently could
OaIy insenvsnisnesa by h.ing obliged to purehAs.
sa,Is:Ssy sss a. ~ per cent cent premium"
siAl paper from bAhEA"
Under the head Of Remarks" some O! thu
manutaetureTs attribute the business trou-
vaiiing i1eA being that the question should
be settled one way or the 0tnsr " as many OF
them express II, ana that when II is so settled
manufacturers will know Just what 10 do in
the law: and will arrange their business ae-
eordinRly. Some assert that the passage OF
the proposed bill Will oblige them 10 reduce
wages; while others hold an entirely different
that IN ttheir opinion. the tariff has little
or nothing 10 do with business de preston
that Is affecting all the civilized countries ~
the world. AMI that the chief factor in the trou-
other words 'nysrprnduction.'
ClmmisS sSioner Duwling tells OF the industrial
census whlen his bureau has o. hand. and
suggests thai the machinery Ofthe census could
be used TO advantage IN this work. He says:
u 10 signed 10 furnish By ca2ntiss eItes IONna
NliAEes ana hamsts IN dstaiisi and com etc farI
net ohl5 simple enumeration Of the trNles ana ~.
- ssxes ENGAGED IN gwen ndu,ti Wiih the sprcine
term. OF ttsir o'cu .iiona no state Ia tue
oE,siAAi aad anqus.
The sun., 1894-02-28

Hoidov.rs Who Dos't K-ow whether Thy
Ca kcep Their j sh. or Not


Cas- Keep Their Jobs or Not.
Since the meeting OF the Board Of Police JUS
tices at Jefferson Market Police Court Monday
night . good many attaches OF the police
courts have been on the anxious seat They
are the clerks assistants. stenogra ph ers, and
others whose Official terms have expired and
who we're expecting reappointmept at that
meeting. Their anxiety Is the greater because
OF the Investigation conduct ed since the Lucy
Mccarthy incident In the Yorkville Court.
which resulted in the resignation of Clerk
Conrad N. Smyth. A committee OF Police
Justices has been Investigating the con-
duct Of business in the courts, and from
bits OF Information that have leaked out
somethine of shake-up has been anticipated.
THIS feeling gained strength when the fact
that Clerks Assistant John ArLuTthuot who
was on probation. was dropped. and Charles
Antilles was appointed in his place,
The anxious clerks learned yesterday morn
Ing that the investigating committee simply
reported progress at Monday nights meeting.
The clerks arc TO hold over until the March
this is only respite. and there are said 10 be
time.
One Of the Police justices said yesterday that
Il Was Intended to reaHpoint at tie meetn9 all
but three or four OF the Old men. lie would
not say what had operated to postpon action.
The sun., 1894-02-28
Another Iatsr.s,.te Cen..r.. Salt.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. PR. D. wieton 4
Sons to-day began proceedings In the Urited
States Circuit Court against the Pennsylvania
Rai!road Company for alleged discrimination
In rates for the carrying OF bituminous coal
Judge Dallas granted . writ OF alternative
mandamus. commanding the company to
on March and show cause why the order las
not been obeyed. IL is asserted that aimee
April i last the railroad company has made
secret rates, and thereby given advantage to
the Berwtnd- White Coal Mining Com pany,
With Its subordinate concerns. The writ Is
directed against the PsnnsylvaniA Railroad
Company. General Freight Agent William II.
joyce. Auditor Max Reitznaek, Treasurer
Robert W. Smith. and Cashier benjamin. II
Crawford. WiRton 4 sons are mine owners In
the bituminous coal regions Of Pennsylvania.