davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

A VERY singular case is that Of Il
Young man Of Black River Falls,
Wis, named chandler. For years
his mouth has shown tendency
to grow up. -Four years ago it was
feared he would starye, and fund
was raised by the neighbors and he
was sent to Chicago, where the
mouth was cut to the natural size
and pieces of flesh grated into the
corners, thus hoping to prevent its
closing. This has been overcome
and his mouth is growing UP again
the opening at present not being
larger than an ordinary goosequill,
through which he takes all his
nourishment. 1t is thought he
must eventually starve to death, as
there seems to be no way of pre-
venting the complete closing Of the
mouth. Otherwise the young man
seems healthy and is capable of
doing considerable work.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
Judge Rip.r,s op,n,on.

Judge Riner Of Colorado is quoted as
saying; Il am now an ardent advocate
of woman suffrage and believe it will
prove an inestimsble blessing to Colo
rado. 1t brings politics to the fireside
and is constant incentive to education
OF the great subject of government"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

Never condemn your neighbor nm
heard, however many the accusations
which may be preferred against him.
Every story has two ways Of being told,
and justice requires that you should hear
the defense as well as the accusation, and
remember that the malignity Of enemies
may place you in similar predicament.
New York Ledger.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

The French law treats the frog as il
II were fish and declares all fishing
for it by night to be poaching,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
lis Your Name
I, Written There?"

Written where? Why, on the
subscription list of the LEBANON
EXPRESS. If you are not sub
scriber to this paper, and wish to
obtain reading matter for the win
ter evenings, now is the time to
subscribe. Subscription rates, (pay-
able in advance) $3.50 per year,
The evening world., 1894-04-16
Ne HELD up SAILOR.
That's the Charge Against a Can
didate for the Police Force.
McNeili Says Manning Stole His
Watch in the Bowery.
Had Let Him See the Timepiece In
Order TO Sell L..

Thomas Manning. who has passed a
successful exr mination as candidate for
IA position on the police force, was ar
raigned before Justice Martin. In the
Tombs, this morning charged with high
way robl cry.
Michael Mcneil. a sailor Of the United
States gunboat Marblehead. Is the COM
p%lainant against Manning.
Mcneil says that while walking along
the Bowery. near Chatham Square. last
night with u shipmate. he ran short Of
money, and thought to repientsh' his
funds by selling his goid-flled watch.
Not being familiar with the streets OF
New York he hailed Manning. who was
also walking with IL companion.
-! say. mister" exclaimed Mcneil.
where can u fellow sell n watch
around hereT'
Mcneil says that Manning thereupon
asked him what kind OF n watch he had
for sale.
The sailor took out his watch and
showed II to Manning. The latter. Nc
Nell says, told him that he would have
to examine the watch more particular
~. Mcneil then loosened the watch
from his braid-chain and handel 1t to
Manning. who, he declares. Immediately
started on with It on a run.
MCNEIL and his friend began to yell
loudly and set on In pursuit OF Manning.
Manning was stopped by Policemen
Thomas ]. Murphy and brennan. OF the
Elizabeth street station. who placed him
under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
WORSE THAN TREASON.

The Carnegie corporation II again be-
fore the public Its last appearance
was as The employer OF armed Pinker-
charged workmen out Of Its fortified
factory. II seems likely that It may now
be compelled TO hire shrewd and expe-
ritLced lawyers to keep somebody out
Of jsil.
1t Ia alleged that the Company NO
stern and relentless In enforcing the
law against It's old locked-out employ
duIrements of law in carrying out its
contract with the Government for arm
or plating for our new b%atleships. II
Is said that some of the steel plates
used In the sides Of our war vessels are
40 weak as to be capable OF being
beaten to pieces with sledges." IL IL
also alleged that by collusion insufn.
cient projectiles were used In testing
the plates.
If these allegations are true, there
could only have been one object In the
fraud. the robbery Of the Government
can n crime he conceived 40 vile as
the risking Of the honor of the nation
and the lives OF Its brave defenders for
the sake Of making a few extra dollars
out OF a Government contract? The
Carnegie corporation has been Duilt up
Into enormous wealth by high protec-
tior. but even a Mckinley administra-
tlon could not venture to protect IL
II guilty OF the acts alleged against II.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
DA CANVAS SECRETARY HERE.
Admits Ills Identity. but Declines
TO he interviewed.

Possidamo Pereira de Arauja, Da Ga
mas private secretary aud head body
servant, and one OF the refugees who
escaped PeixSto's vigilance In Rio ia
Metro. arrived in this city yesterday on
the British steamship Coleridge, In the
guise of u cook.
He was seen by an " Evening World'
reporter to-day on board the ship,
which Is discharging Its cargo Of coffee
at Martins Stores. Brooklyn. Possi-
damo does not speak English and was
peculiarly averse to conversing In any
language. He was in the ships galley.
with his apron and cap on. buslly en-
gagged In %scrubbing a pail.
Through an interpreter he contradict
ed the statement that he was a body
knowledsed thai he had been in his en-
ploy Tor the past five years az u secre-
tary., He Is IA naval cadet. and claims
70 belong to an old and aristocratic Bra
When Da Cana surrendered in Rio
harbor. March ~, Possidamo managed
70 get on board the Dutch corvette Van
Dyke. and was afterwards transferred
presented a letter to Capt. Brown, who
saw him well concealed before the off,
GERS OF the brazilian Government went
~ iheIt were seNerhl otner REL
ngees on the ship who were turned over
70 the officers on their demand. but
possidamo's name was not mentioned,
On leaving port the young man was
assigned to work In the galley.
Capt. Brown denied that such a per-
son was on board his ship to-day. Other
officers Of the ship. however. failed to
see the object OF secrecy and said that
Possidamo's conduct on board had
awakened the sympathy Of all hands.
HIS work In the galley was anything
but Satisfactory. but he gave them to
understand that he preferred to work
his passage. and was allowed to have
his own way. He Ii about twenty-sever
years of age, with a frank corntenance
and manly bearing.
The ColeridGe also brought DR.. ]. 8
Armor, Gunner Cameron and forty OF
the crew OF the Nictheroy. who wer.
paid of and sent home. The officers
received 5000 and crew $500 each fol-
their three months service.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
THE WORLD. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL nc, 1894.
REGULARs TO VOTE TONIGHT.
Primaries Of the Committee Of
Thirty Are to Be Fair.
VIII Elect Onicers to Perfect the
Organization.

The Republican primaries. under the
auspices OF the Committee of Thirty, or
regulars. will be- held this evening The
polls viii be- at the same places as the
enrollments were held.
The Committee Of Thirty proposes to
hold honest primaries. under the strict
provisions Of the state laws, which make
repeating and falsifying returns II felony.
The returns must be- filed within eight.
teen hours after the voting ~ over, SO
that the exact number Of votes cast viii
be- officially known.
The Mllhollan1 faction will then get
the Information. or very near It. they
have been trying to get AS to the exact
enrolment under the Committee OF Thir-
ty,s plan.
The Committee OF Thirty will thus
show Its strength. The Miiholland fac
ton Is not so ready to show its hand.
The. big enrolment claimed by Milhol-
land IL admitted to be largely on paper.
and his primaries will therefore proba-
bly, he a sort OF a between you and me
AFFAIR"
The primaries tonight will be for the
purpose OF e~lect'rg officers to perfect or
ganIZatiOn.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
HER DOG WENT MAD.
Hat the Music Teacher Showed
Pluck Till Help Arrived.

There was an exciting half hour in
the vicinity OF Fifty-sixth street and
Park avenue yesterday afternoon on
account Of a mad dog scare. Nearly
everybody In the neighborhood was ter
roriZed.
The dog was a'French poodle, owned
by Il Frenchwoman, a music teacher, at
GA Lexington avenue. 1t was trotting
along by the side Of its mistress when
suddenly 1t began to howl. Then it
dashed off at full speed, rushed up X.
Ke%nnedy's stoop at 42l Park avenue.
and made desperate efforts to push It's
head through the glass panel of the
door.
Its mistress was close on its heels,
and. disregarding consequences, grabbed
the animal in her arms and carried II,
frothing. biting and bowling. to the
sidewalk. Here It broke from her grasp
and started up the avenue towards, Elf.
ty-sixth street, sending forth frightful
howls and driving everybody in Its way
into the street.
Again the dog sought to enter a house
and was seized by Its mistress, whose
dress the dog tore, With extraordinary
reCklessness she held on until a gen
dog by both ears; Then Policeman
Hertz, OF the East Fifty-first street sta
ton, came along and called for salt.
The man holding the dog called for
water. The %ianitor OF the South Ken
sington apartment-house produced both
the salt and water. The man dipped the
dogs head in the water. and then the
policeman ''chucked' handful after
handful OF salt down the poodle's throat.
literally Choking II to death.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
Down-TrOdden Labor.

To the Editor:
True It Is. &c. c." that the ''old kindly en-
ployer is passing away" but ! contend that u
is caused by the knowledge that his men an
banded together against him. discussing him ~
secret meeting. leaving him In fear and une,r'
tainty. not knowing at what moment his business
may be crippled by a strike. All these ana
many other things have gradually hardened hs
soul and transformed him INTO IN arbitrary W
rant. and have also thrown capital from hpu-
mate enterprise into speculation and oh1
sources. 1t Is also true that managers are psia
to grind" Time was when superintendent as
managers were selected from the ranks as . ~
ward for years, of faithful service. but II Is
longer. and a man must remain q slave while :
lives. The very connecting link which bound me
employer to his men has been severed. La9os
has been forced into false channels and sustained
by artificial means. thus setting at defiance IN
very laws OF nature. The equilibrium beiweu
capital and labor will never be reached by MAJ
1t Is a right reserved by the Creator. to he ~
tied In the great hereafter. when down-trodoa
labor will receive Its Just reward and gr'na'hs
monopoly the punishment that ccnnot be new
out to 1t In this world.
ORG REX the Mochelic
The evening world., 1894-04-16

from q days work and found a bowling idiot"
dressed UP In q tea gown. sitting by the FIRE. ]
think I should kill It. and I doubt II 1t could
be called murder. I wonder 1: Louis has al.
ternoon teas and invites a few other "sapheadf'
to Join him. l would very much like to No
what such an imitation oil a man looks like, and
I would also like to see the sort OF woman Who
would marry 1t. | am far from being an adve'
cate OF intemperance. but upon M word ] htns
'Louis's' wife would be Justified In getting 'fau'
enough to be locked up In the s,ation-hous
She would escape for one night at least from 10
tea gown" Let women stick to their work an
to womaniy attire. and men to their work an
to pants" DOROTHY D.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
C0RONERS' OFFICE MOVED.
Sow Established In the New Crim-
inal Court building.

The Coroners' ofhce was this morning
officially established in the new Criminal
Court Building,
Although the treet-Cleaning Depart
ment. Excise Board and Coroners' ONCE
have moved in the new structure, II Is
by no means completed. and will not be
probably Sept. Ii. The Court of General
Sessions and DistrIct-Attorney's ONCE will
move IN probably about May As, and The
dseorat.ons will be completed duriag the
Summer holidays. The fombs Court AMI
Special Sessions will not move In until
their rooms are completely finished,
about Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
SALOON TWICE ROBBED.
Burglars Visit Heinrich Sunday
Might and This Morning.

Two nights in succession has the sa-
loon Of Jacob Heinrich, 1T IA East
Seventy-eighth street. been entered by
burglars. A little after midnight Sunday
morning Policeman Mcdonnell. of the
East Fifty-frst street squad. found John
Farrell, alias Foley. an ex-bartender, at
work behind Heinrich's bar taking the
cash out of the register. He got into the
Voorhls. at the Yorkville Police Court,
yesterday held him for tral In 81 900 bail.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
Policeman Henry Breen. of the East
Flfty-first street station, saw a man
walking along ThIrty-fourth street, near
Third avenue. The man carried an
overcoat over one arm and the other
was full OF clgar-boxes. His pockets
bulged out with bottles.
The policeman saw that the man tried
to avoid him. and took him into GUS
tody as Il suspicious character. as he
was unable to give a satisfa Glory ac-
count Of the property in his possession.
He described himself at the station
house as James McGovern. thirty years
old, OF Paterson. N. j. He vas recog-
nized as u bartender formerly at work
In n liquor store in the precinct.
On searching him the officer found be-
sides the cigars and bottles Of liquors
a Kit of burglars tools consisting OF q
steel Jimmy. Ii brace and bit. ii chise
and a bottle OF fulmjnate OF mercury
which Is a very high explosive.
Besides these things Breen found q
black jack" II dangerous Weapon mad,
of leather and loaded whit lead. up he
burglars sleeve. McGovern was ther
locked up.
An hour later another policeman named
Hughes, came to the s~tatiOn-house and
reported Ileinrich's saloon had been en-,
tered by burglars.
Detective O'Donohue went to the
saloon and took with him the burgla,
tools found on McGovern. The Jimmy
exactly fitted four indentations made
upon the lamb of the door. and proved
McGovern to be the burglar.
This morning he was arraigned In tht
Yorkville Court and committed to prison
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
HER POCKET IN HKR HAIR.

In the Tombs Police Court yesterday
cealed in a woman's psyche knot. The
psyche enc Is that d%oughnut Of hair.
with tiny curls embroidering It. which
women wear at the back of their heads.
Some women wear It 30 large that they
are almost as dangerous TO pedestrians
long ladder.
We never knew before that the psyche
knot was meant to be anything more
than a personal a~dornment. Now we
can see II Is something else besides.
Men who nave never been able to find
longer be surprised or cbagrined over
their failure. for the Tombs Incident
has made 1t pretty clear that the elu-
sive pocket must not have been in the
dress at all. but In the woman's hair.
The fair sex isn't always as foolish az
1t looks. They don't waste much OF the
space comprised In their personal areas.
SO don be surprised II o learn that
the woman who domes her think-tank
with a big bun OF hair mi sticks II full
OF long pins. u Ia Chinoise. has her bank
account hidden there, or that the matron
with gigot sleeves isn't carrying her
shopping home IN those great bullying
side pieces Of hers. She used to make
a knapsack OF her hustle. Why shouldn't
she still utilize her garmental excres-
cences for carrying purposes?
The evening world., 1894-04-16
" WHERE AN IATIn

New York's own Chauncey NJ. Depew
has been telling the people Of IT. Louis
OF the folly OF too early a start and too
long a course In a Presidential race.
He says a candidate for hat high office
two or three year, before the event
comes of Is like the athlete who took
a ten-mile run to make a high jump and
at tho end OF the ten miles failed to Jump
at all.
Perhaps this accounts for the m%agnate's
assertion that the association OF his own
name with the Republican nomination
FOR 1896 10 only a Joke. Probably II Is
one Of those Jokes he loves to perpetrate
after q good dinner.
Al to the Democratic nominee at the
close Of President Cleveland's term, Mr..
Depew said he did not think the Demo-
Gratis needs worry shout any candidate.
The average Democrat. be said. Is ask
ing himself. Am l . Cleveland Demo-
crat. or a Hill Democrat, or a silver
Democrat or a hard-money Democrat.
or a monometallist. or what In the devil
am A?'
There Is some truth In this. At the
same time. Is not the average Republican
asking himself. Am I a Plat Republi-
"a, or a Union League Republican: a
Harrison Republican or a Blaine Re-
publican: a silver Republican or a gold
Republican,; a corporation Republican or
an nnt~l-corporation Republican. or what
In 7heol am II"
1t IL about as much OF a puzzle to a
Republican az to a Democrat at this
time to answer the question Where Am
l nt?'
The evening world., 1894-04-16
Coming Events.

Seventh annual exhibition OF the Society of
Amateur Photographers OF New York opens this
evening nj the American Fine Arts Soc,Pty's gal
lerles, Fifty -scycath street, near broadway, and
continues until April 2s.
Fourth organ recital OF VIII C.. Macfarlare at
All Souls Church, Madison avenue and SIXTY
sixth street, tomorrow afternoon.
The 6-i5-l9 Clubs entertainment and charity
ball In aid OF the poor and needy Tomorrow
evening at Lenox Lyceum.
The Postal Employees Mutual Aid Association
will give an entertainment At Central Opera
House tomorrow evening.
Elijah II. Kennedy will give n fros illustrated
lecture on In European Streets Tomorrow
evening at 81 ,Rivington street.
Independent Order Benai Derith's entertain
ment tomorrow evening at the Hebrew Institute.
Jefferson street and East Broadway.
Press view NJ the vAntins collection OF antique
and modern rugs and embroiderlea. at the Fifth
venue An oIilfrisA ~ Fifth avenue. this
ovopinG. .
The evening world., 1894-04-16
MARRIED A NEW YORKER.
Miss Gre-nebnum WEEDS "a Citizen
of This city In Baltimore.

10y NbbOCIhTtI FTtSN1
BALTIMORE, April l6.-The most
noteworthy event of the year In Hebrew
social circles too place last night "a,
I.ehmann's Hall. when Miss Ida Greene
baum. OF this city. and Mr.. Simon
Greenebaum. Of New York. were mar
ried. The marriage was solemnIzed by
Rabbi DIR. Guttmacher. and the bride,
who is very wealthy, was attired in
neck trimmed in duchesse lace. tulle veil
and orange blossoms and wore diamond
ornaments.
The ushers were Charles and julius
Jacobs and q. W. Hirsch, OF New York;
Joseph ~Greenebaum. Harry Ambach,
Samuel Friedman, A. Greensfelder and
%concourse OF relatives and friends from
New York. Atlantic City, Phila delphis
and Louisville, KY. were present.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
No Love without Respect.

To tho Editor: \
''Cla',." u your husband allows you to owT
the Are for him mornir IS he has no respect ~
you. and there can be no true love where tneN
Is no respect, He would not hesitate 10 e'
you ''old woman TO his friends. by MAXIM
yourself his slave you encourage him to bru'ahJ
and neglect. A man does not like a passive t1
for a wife. You do your full duty In bearing y
children and making his home pleasant. Ell.
raise him above the brute element he now ext,
in. and teach him 20 be a gentleman and to tire,
you as a true man should. Women who tie then
selves to such contemplate beasts ought 10 suhs
and they will. A HAPPY WIFE.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
SCHOONER WENT ASHORE.
Hauled on by the Manuka, Whose
Crew Get 100000 Salvage,


The schooner Chas f. Balch, OF Bath,
Me-, Capt. Crocker. arrived In port this
morning from Key West in tow Of the
monster towboat c. w. Morse.
The schooner left Sagua March Is with
l cargo of>nearly 5000 bags OF sugar for
this port, n went ashore shortly after
lea wing. on the Salt Key Bank, about
rixty miles from SagIa.
Capt. Croker states the vessel went
ashore owing to the strong current which
set him on the bank. She remained in
that position for forty-eight hours and.
after jettisoning some 100 to 200 bags OF
sugar. was hauled off on the 18th by the
British steamer Manuka, which was
bound to Sagua from Philadelphia. and
towel to Key West, where she arrived
on the 18th.
The vessel was examined at that port
by divers. who found the keel al! gone
The vessel was also leaking and her
rudder-head was sprung. Temporary re-
pairs were made and a steam pump put
on board to keep her free, and she re-
sumed her oyag to this port In tow OF
the Morse. Salvage to the amount OF
$4,000 was paid to the officers of the
Manuka for hauling the vessel off and
towing her to Key West.
The schooner Max. of Boston. Capt.
Patrick, from Aux Cages. which arrived
to-day. encountered a hurricane Off Fen
wick Island. 1t lasted for forty-eight
hours and was accompanied by a heavy
sea. The Max lost her ma!nsail and
three j.bs ana her wheel was broken.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
LOST HIS ROUBLES.
samuel Brown arrested and An
other Man Wanted.

Samuel Brown, alias Max Kowitz, was
yesterday afternoon by Detec-
lives McCafferty n Price. OF the Cen
trail ONCE. They had been looking for
Brow since March II last.
Henry !. Jacobs, II ticket agent and
money changer, at 46 Cana street. says
that on that date Brown and another
Russian, not yet arrested. but who Is
said to be an ~ex-convict from Siberia,
called on him to negotiate for G25
roubles. worth 1915.
The roubles were on a table and when
Brown called Jacobs into an adjoining
room the other man and the money dis
appeared.
Brown says that he. Jacobs and the
missing man had conspired to counter
felt Russian money, and that Jacobs
gave them the roubles to have dies
made. In Jefferson Market court to-
day Brow was held in 81, 600 for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
ROBBED IN CHICAGO DEPOT.
Railway Barking Union Manager
Assaulted and Likely to Die.

CHICAGO. April l6. William Tin
dolph, nsnager Of the Railway En-
pioyees' Banking Union. was assaulted by
unknown highwaymen In the subway
OF the Illinois Central depot late yes
terday afternoon. His head was beaten
and cut with a coupling-pin. and when
found he was unconscious and all his
pockets had been nied, At the hospital
1t was found that he had suffered a severe
fracture OF the skull. together with a
probably will not live. Mr.. Tindolph was
formerly a Minneapolis real estate man,
but came to Chicago last September.
His son does not think he had much
money ON his person.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
A Downtown Boardins-House.

To the kdi.of:
n This Is how I hnd boarding house life: To
begin with. all our lady boarders are Of any age
tB. c.. none OF them younger than twenty eight.
Our l~andiady 10 q sweet-faced person. and has
q smile for all whether they pay In advance
or not. The limit is so far for me $40: also
for three Others. The only difference In me and
the star hoarder Is hat his plates are larger,
aud he can have meals any time and at any
place; not so for others. There is no unhappy
mated couple In our house at present. There Is
one couple between the age OF ~slxty-hve and
seventy about to get married. There are only
two one-handed plano players. Thank God for
that You can say for me that I would not
exchange clearinghouse life for the best house
In New York. A. FOLEY.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
LAW REPEAL.
1t Is Carried in the German
Reicbstag by % Majority.
Opposed by National Liberals, linz
~perialists and Conservatives.
(By Associated Press. ,

BERLIN. April 6.-The Reichstag to-
day. by a vote Of 1863 to 145. definitely
adopted the motion to repeal the Anti
Jesuit laws, which prevented the return
Of the Jesuits to Germany.
During the course of the debate Count
Won Hompesch. Centrist, declared that
the return of the Jesuits would not dis
turb religious peace. The leaders Of the
Radicals, Peoples Party. Socialists,
Farmers Alliance. Alsatians and Poles
spoke in support OF the motion.
on the other hand. the National
Liberals, Imperialists. the members Of
the Radical Union and the Conserva-
tives opposed the motion.