davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27
Lebanon Express.
RI. Y. KIRKPATRICK,
Editor and Proprie.or.

DowN in South Carolina political
campaigns are red hot. They dol
not discuss tariff and silver, but
they talk about each other. At
present a campaign is on and the
principals are General Butler, the
present United States senator, and
Governor Tillmsn. Here is the
language used by the governor to
one in the audience who had said
he took Buffers insults: Il did
and | will tell you why, you cow
ardly hound, and ! will meet You
whenever you want. ] took them
because | am governor of South
Carolina and cannot afford to create
q riot on the public platform"
The man looked daggers at the
governor and said be would not
allow anybody to speak to him that
way. A number Of men caught
hold Of him and things began to
look threatening. and the ladies
rushed off The governor called
them back, saying that nobody
would be hurt and that "the few
little puppies barking around here
can have their tails and necka both
cut off if they want to-" Later Mr.,
John Dunnovant, Of Chester,
crawled upon the stage from the
rear and leaning over the railing,
told the governor he wanted to ask
him a question. The chairman
and several marshals called on him
to get down before he could ask
his question. Dunnoyant insisted
on putting his question, butfriends
and foes gathered around him and
prevented it. People began to run
to the rear Of the stage. Dunno
want declared that if Tillman told
him to go he would not move
The governor replied that he did
not know who the man was, but il
there was any law in Chester he
ought to be taken to Jail. The
Tillmanites clustered around Dun
noyant and shouted skill him.
Serious trouble was now imminent
Dunnovant was icily cool, declar-
ing that he just wanted to ask .
question and that he wss not going
to be taken of by anybody. II
this emergency General Butlel
showed his mettle. He had rushet
down to where the squsbbling wa
going on and succeeded in getting
Dunnovant and his opponents II
desist. Continuing his speecl
Governor Tillman said that Gen
eral Butler may just as well under
stand that such unseemly and dis
graceful conduct is not going t
phase him one iota. "He is thl
beat man. ! am not. / am no
going to be intimidated. The
have talked 50 much about killinI
me that / think | am going 10 liv'
as long as the Lord intends me to-
These are mere incidents in th
campaign. They occur at ever.
meeting and are expected. Late
ON the cutting and shooting vii
come. A man must be real maj
in South Carolina, for a coward il
not likely to live long unless he il
exceedingly quiet. Ben Tillmal
may not suit the boudoir, but h'
has the quality that answers fo
his other shortcomings courage
Elk.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

The King Of Italy has sent ST..
900, to the chairman Of the com,
mittee in charge of the preparation
to erect monument to the mem
ory Of Marshal MacNlahon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

A LIGHTHOUSE inspector says it
is not true that the big Statue Of
Liberty in New York harbor is fast
going to pieces.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

Spring shades Of kid gloves, Centem-
eri regular line and with large pearl
buttons, Foster hook, Biarritz and
gauntlet ats. Z. YouNG, Albany, Ore.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

These hard times we want to save oil
we can, but Of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries ut 5. p. Bach's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27
Independent Evangelical Services.

First Sunday in each month at
Brownsville at ii A. NJ. and T30 p. NJ.
Second Sunday at Waterloo at II A. NJ.
and 7:3O p. NJ. Third sunday at
Brownsville at II A. M. and 7:30 r. M.
Fourth Sunday at Sodaville at II AN.
Middle Ridge at 8 p. N. Waterloo at
1880 p. N. All are cordially invited to
attend these appointments.
9. N. PL0wMAN.
Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

HARVEST hands are badly wanted
in Kansas, and in the cities people
are complaining Of being out Of
work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

Pugh and Munsey have just received
a new line Of furnishing goods, price
them before buying elsewhere.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.


lChansed Every week.l
Wheat-SSc.
oats-Sc
Hay-A to 50 perton.
Flour-sO 65@.7O per sack.
Chop-Sl 90 per cwt.
.,,a1,,,. !, ~ ....
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

New YoRK began the month Of
July with the comfortable Tam
many Indebtedness of$l03, 600, 600.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

~. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

The food has its compensations.
There is more money in circulation
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27
Mas Saved His Lifel
Marvellous Cure I!

HARVEY, 0REaoN, April 80, '9S.
CIV. r. MPG, Co., Portland, Ore.
Dsay Svys About u year ago was
laid upwith rheumatism. ! was in a
terrible state. could not turn over in
bed without assistance AS there was
no physician in Harney tried various
liniments, but they al failed. When
my condition was very serious, as the
pain seemed TO be striking near the
hezrt, your agent came along and had u
bottle OF Congo Oil Hearing was ill
w5aA rheumatism, he called upon me,
and brought bottle Of Congo Oil He
commenced rubbing me with it, and in
leas than FIVE minutes was relieved !; in
half IN hour was able to swing my feet
out of bed, and one hour was down
stairs. He leitthe bottle with me and
applied il several times From that day
to this ! have not been troubled with
rheumatism. | feel that ! owe my life
70 the wonderful oil, All this can I've
verified by Fred TIaines, 81 Harney, also
the landlord oi the hotel and several
Others. ] always carry Il bottle Of Congo
Oil in my grip now.
Yours very truly,
@. II. NORTON,
kssayer Burns. FIarney Co. Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

The salary Of Sovereign, Grand
Master Workman Of the Knights Of
labor, is 5000 a year.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal end Diplssns.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-27
A. MCDONALD,
Ashland. Wis.

For sale by NJ. A. Miller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
pIED.

HoLDEN.-In Hoboken. Sunday, May 2; 1872. at ths
residence of her brother in.law, g: ". MacCord.
NJ. Louise, daughter of the late William Holden.
interment in Cambridge. NY.
DAWSON May q 1894 Emma ]. Davis, wife Of
William b. Davis at her residence, No los Mereei
Funeral services Tuesday. evening, Goth insrn at
eight O'Clock, at her late residence.
Fnneral at the convenience OF family.
GLE <jss9 At II kdo,, on Lag ai, 1894 {. Henry
Giford in his seventy third year.
Funeral at Tuckahoe Tuesday n May y. -,
venience of the family.
WooDLEY --on Monday Nay 2s, 1884. Dorothy I44
woody. aged three years, nine months and six
Funeral private from the residence o5 her parents
No 278 Hailaday street. Tuesds y, May %.
.DAWSON-At his late residence. No 66s Jersey
avenue William Dawson. in the sixtteth year Of
Funeral lis raj Thursday ats NJ.
FAGAN -0n May ~ M 1884; 4 Jonn Il. Fagan. son %
and four months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents No. a
Gregory street. on Wednesday, Nay 50, at two p N.
HOLLAND -Cn Monday, May 2S 1894, Ellen, beloved
wife Of Patrick Holland, and daughter of Mrs.
Funeral from her late residence, No 27.Ash street
on Thursday at nine A. ~: thence to St Patrick,s
Church. where solemn high mass of requiem VIII
be celebrated for the happy repose of her soul.
FIAHERTY-On Tuesday, May %, 1894. Martin, b9
loved husband of Mary Flaherty, aged fifty eight
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fuily invited to attend the funeral from his iate
ing, May 81 al nine o'clock; thence to St Brfdget1
Church, where high mass of requiem will be
offered for the happy repose of his soul,
RATIGAN-On Tuesday May 49, 1894, Thomas Ratt
gam beloved husband OF the late Catherine Ratt
gan ..s .......s.,
ly invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
denee NO II Frazer place. on THURSDAY, May 81 ~
solemn high mass Of requiem viii be offered fof
the happy repose Of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
SUPREME COURT CIRCUITS.
Justices Will Begin Their Visits In
Few DAYS.

WASHINGTON, May 80, 1S94.-Chief JUS
tice Fuller and the Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court within few days will re-
pair to the several. circuits to which they
have been assigned and unite with the Cir
cult Judges in holding courts. Justice
Brown has already gone to New York (the
Second Circuit, and will be on the bench
with Judge Lacombe today. Justice Brewer
has gone to Boston to see his daughter, and
will go thence to Minneapolis tthe Eighth
Circuit. Justice jackson has gone home,
Nashville, and will sit at Cincinnati, in
the Sixth Circuit, in a few
days The other Justices will hold
court in the following places:-Justice Gray,
First Circuit. Boston; Justice Shiras, Third
Circuit, Philadelphia; Chief Justice Fuller,
Fourth, Circuit, Richmond, Va; Justice
White, Fifth Circuit, at New Orleans; JUS
tice Harlan, Seventh Circuit, at Chicago.
It is not certain that Justice Field will go
to San Francisco, the Ninth Circuit. Last
summer he did not visit the coast, his health
being too delicate to enable him to make the
journey. II he is strong enough he will go
ont this wear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
MISS O'9O0LB LEADS.
But Miss Weymer Is Within
Six Votes Of Her--A Hot
Contest.

1t is safe to say that in another week
every public school in Jersey City and Ho-
boken will have a contestant in the Teach
ers' Popularity Contest. The interest in it
is very great, and the little bees are work
ing might and main for their favorite
teachers Miss O'Toole's big jump yester-
day is only an evidence of what this popular
young lady's friends can do and what they
propose doing Miss Hamill Of No II
School made an excellent showing, and will
prove formidable rival. Miss Weymer's
friends rallied today, and by an excellent
spirit placed their fayorite within six votes
of the leader. In a day or SO they say they
viii rush their cano idate to the head of the
list again.
The letters received with the votes are
very interesting. They go to show the in
terest being manifested in the contest by the
scholars, and it further proves the popular
ity of THE NEWS.
INTERESTING LETTERS.
Some of the letters follow
From George Bopp.-Come boys and vote for your
teacher Miss Bargo
No. 2ss SHERMAN AVENUE
]. G. H, May 26th, 1894.
Mr., Editor
DEAR srR-Please give these four votes to Miss G.
get the largest number of votes. She deserves that
"trip. Those are my sentiments.
Mamma subscribes for THE NEWS and likes it very
l-' PERCY LANDoR CoopER
School No. Z. ]. c. 81.
There are two new candidates today, Miss
Coughlin of No. 3 Annex, and Miss E. Shrai-
der of No. %, this city. Both ladies start in
with a excellent vote.
JERSEY CITY, Nj, May 25 1884,
DEAR SIR:-Here is five votes for Miss Jessie Dem
ver of Public School No /.
Yours truly,
KATIE GROSS,
AZ Greene street, Jersey City, NJ.
SS ORCHARD STREET JERSEY CITY Nj, May 26, 1894.
DEAR SIR:-PIease put seven votes for Miss Annie
E. Breslin of School No. Il, JIG, NJ. Come, COM
rades vote for your teachers.
Yours respectfully,
MARY R. McGUINEss.
JERSEY CITY, NJ.
Please find enclosed votes for my teacher. She Is
very kind to and would like her to ge1 the trip
to Europe Miss Schraider.
IDA BARTON,
S6O1s Branlhall ave-, Jersey City. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
ILLEGAL USE OF THE MAILS.

Thomas aHs HacEett | alias T Hagerty, W of No. % %
Hicks street, Brooklyn, on a charge of
using the mails for Illegal purposes. Hackett
has been systematically robbing people by
sending them letters asking for assistance,
purporting to be signed BY Mrs Mary j..
Smith. Hackett operated on Washington
)D.C) people, always representing that he
Mrs SMITH was an old resident of Wash
ington and wanted to get home, but could
not, owing to her lack of funds. One of the
letters fell into the hands of Chief of Police
William g. Moore. A decoy letter was sent
to this city. Hackett called for his mail, as
usual, and was arrested. He was committed
to await the action of the U. s. Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
PRAISE FOR THE NEWS

To the Editor of The Jersey CITY Neics:
All praise to THE NEWS, ssthe paper of
advancement, the paper of local PRIDE
for its condensed history of Jersey City,
from the fifties down to the laying of the
corner stone of the New City Hall. The
people of today irrespective of politics are
tired of reading the hackneyed phrases Of
political partisan warfare they have been SO
used to; it has become a drug in the market
and is only cared for by the political leeches
that suck out its vitals. But a new era is
dawning on our city, when the people gets
such a treat from city paper. 1t shows
clearly that The NEWS is keeping pace with
the march of progress.
There is no greater benefit to the advance
ment of any city or town than its public
Improvements when properly managed.
Mud roads, stubborn cobble stones, a school
tottering with deformity and danger,
opaque drinking water, crazy sidewalks and
to cap the climax all held up by an astound-
ing tax rate and this is all we can show for
city of the past. Now as the tocsin has
sounded about the scity Of the future great
things are expected from Mayor Wanser if,
as he says, the people will help him. Yes,
the people of today are with him, but are
always on the defensive and are ready to
show it after carefully analyzing it in de-
tail. What the people Of Jersey City want
is pure drinking water, well paved and well
kept streets This cleaning and paving
should be done among the poor as well as
the rich If the favored few get noiseless
paved streets with Spanish names, the streets
where the humble poor citizen resides should
at least be kept clean. Let the schools that we
all take SO much pride in come in for its share
of the reformation; let the care and safety
of the children be not trihed with. Yes. the
future is bright so long as we are not too
generous to railroad or railroad lawyer
in the future as in the past the Hudson and
the Hackensack will glide noiselessly on their
way and viii give Jersey City only passing
smile for not giving them breathing spell
that nature 80 generously invited them to do.
CITIZEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY.

New York, May 80, 1s94.-The Society of
Colonial Wars has decided to erect a suitable
memorial over the graves of the American
soldiers who lost their lives at the capture of
the Fortress of Louisbourg, Cape Breton
Island, in 1745. Through the courtesy of
the United States Consul-G General at Halifax,
the Premier of Nova Scotia, the Provincial
Secretary and H. C. v. La Waite: a magis-
trate and municipal councillor at Louis
bourg, c. B., the owners of the land, upon
which are the remains of the French chapel,
citadel, clock tower and casemate, now
standing in perfect state of preservation,
have offered free site for the monument
The society propose to erect a granite
shaft and to dedicate the memorial on June
II, 1895, the 150th anniversary of the sur
render, when 1t is expected that the govern
ments of the United States and Great Brit
ain will be represented by men-of-war and
join in the celebration Of the victory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
A GLOBE TRoTTBR IN TROUBLE

Paul Jones, an enterprising individual
hailing from Boston, recently started from
that classic city with paper collar and his
nerve to walk around the world in 365 days.
He cannot receive monetary aid, but work
out his own way and return within the
stated time with 81, 900 in his inside pocket.
He reached Jersey City not many days ago
and put up at Taylors Hotel where he man
aged to contract a bill of $50. He ons
morning left the hotel avoiding the form-
atty OF paying the bill, proceeding which
Mr. R. h Reed, the proprietor, took objec-
ton to. Hearing that the globe trotter was
in Paterson Mr. Reed made complaint last
night before Justice Davis and a warrant
was issued.
Paul Jones was arrested few hours later
and brought back to this city where he now
lies in the city prison. This afternoon
hearing will take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
subject Being Debated at the Rail-
xUax Ern nIaues. EnnYanltQn.


New York, May 30, 1894 The conven-
tion of Railway Employees, which has been
in session for the past two days at the Lenox
Lyceum, reassembled this morning and went
at once into executive session
1t was said this morning that two sections
of the resolutions which the convention
hopes and expects to adopt have been passed
upon. These refer to consolidation and ar
bitration.
The plan of compulsory arbitration was
the principal theme of discussion. Stated
briefly the plan was to introduce bill in
Congress compelling corporations to arbi-
trate all differences with their employees.
There was considerable discussion on this
topic. The great majority of delegates
were strongly in favor of the measure;
but the more conservative members argued
that it was an unfair discriminatory against
corporations. Almost the entire day was
consumed by this discussion.
Chief Clerk of the Order Of Railroad Con-
ductors stated this morning that the plan for
compulsory arbitration had been adopted.
Others denied this and said that the subject
was still under discussion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
STATE BOARD OF TAXATION.
Many Jersey City Property Owners,
Appeals Heard.

s
The State Board of Tax Commissioners
met this morning in Chancery Chambers to
hear appeals from the assessments of the
Jersey City Tax Commissioners Besides
the attendance of the State Tax Board there
were present Commis ssioners j FL. Love,
j. C. Clark and r. Lahey of the Jersey City
Board Corporation Counsel Blair repre-
sented the city. The cases presented are as
The National Docks Storage Company's
property at Cavan Point and "Black Tom,"
107 acres in all, was assessed at 81, ,050,000. A
reduction was asked to 1925. 600.
Charles S. Furst's new store on Newark
avenue, extending throught to Railroad
avenue, assessed at $50, ,0O0 A reduction to
$49, 900 Ifas asked.
Mrs. Jane Barker, lots and house at No.
90 Storm avenue is valued at 81, 500. Re-
duction to 81, 400 asked.
James Currie estate comprising property
at Currie's Woods Greenville, has total
valuation of SS39,000 The heirs ask re-
duction to S112, ,056.
Jersey City Steel Company asks reduc7
tion from the $4,000 assessment on pro-
perty in the "Gammontowno district The
company Is president, Mr.. B. Illingwork de-
clared that the property is only worth
S67, 900.
asked for reduction of S25, 900 on their
property assessed at Sl50,000.
John McAuliffe, owner of the house No.
573 Grove street, pleaded for reduction to
$500. The Tax Commissioners assessed his
property at $4,000.
Mrs. Katherine Baunan owns on Railroad
avenue three lots extending to Steuben street.
On the Railroad avenue lot stands
the crazy structure known as the "Hoase of
Blazes," occupied by Italian gentry The
enuire property is valued at Sl3, 500. Mrs.
Bauman asked that these figures snould be
changed to S7,700, reduction of IS, 800. The
Commissioners decided to allow the reduc-
tion The remainder of tie appeals were
not pleaded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-29
WHAT WOMEN SUE FOR.
Damages Claimed and Oftener AL
lowed Than Refused.

Peculiar accidents to women have been
before several of the New York courts re-
Gently A woman employed in factory in
Rochester had headache, and loosened her
braids of hair to obtain relief As
she was preparing - to 60 no home +ah1e she
at which she worked, allowed her
hair to fall loose, bent over, took her
hair in her hand, and threw it over her
head in the act of cooling it. 1t flew ever
shaft was caught, and her scalp was torn
from her head She brought an action to
recover damages from the owners OF the
factory, declaring that they had not proper
ly screened the machinery. The Court de-
clded that the shaft was sufficiently boxed
for ordinary emergencies, and the propri-
etors were not required to guard against
such extraordinary accidents.
A woman in q Buffalo factory stood on
tip-toe to wipe off some of the machinery.
Her hand slipped or the cog-wheel caught
the cotton waste in her hand. and her hand
and arm were crusntd The General Term
of the Fifth Department has decided that q
Jury might pass upon the question Of the
negligence of the woman in the action
brought by her against her employers.
The General Term of the First Depart
ment recently decided that there was not
sufficient proof that woman's complexion
had been treated in the manner alleged in
suit for $3.50 brought by woman who de-
clared that she had given a long course OF
treatment for purifying the complexion. u
In case which arose in the Second De-
partment, woman complained that she was
compelled to walk narrow plank to reach
platform on the Lehigh and Hudson Rail-
way As she was crossing to the station she
fell off or was knocked off the plank, and
she brought an action to recover damages
from the railways company. A verdict in
her favor was sustained.
A woman with child attempted to board
a street car in Jamestown She had an UNI
brella in one hand, but lifted the child to
the step of the car, and was about to step to
the platform when the car started, and she
was injured on the shoulder. "a verdict in
her favor was not disturbed by the General
Term Tribune.