davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with d. +, Carr
Of 1895 Harrison street Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from infam.
atory rheumatism, but has not hereto.
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into Wisconsin
and in consequence has had another
attack. ut came upon me again very
acute and severe,n he said. "Myjoints
swelled and became infamed; sore
almost to look at. Upon the urgent
request of my mother-in-law ! tried
Chamberlin's Pain Balm to reduce the
swelling and ease the pain, and to my
agreeable surprise, it did both. l have
used three fifty-cent bottles and believe
it to be the finest thing for rhumatism
pains and swellings extant. For sale
by N. w. Smith, Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

On Wednesday the residence of Jno.
Marks, near Tallman, was broken into
and robbed Of various articles to the
value Of about $40. Circumstances
point strongly to stranger who was
seen in the neighborhood and the
officers are on his track. This neigh.
borhood has been beset by burglars
The impression that once prevailed
duplicating Jno. Marks, seems to have
completely changed and John is no
longer suspected. lfthis is true, John
has been greatly abused and no uncer-
tain amends should be made to him
for the damage done to bis good name.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

Cold and rainy.


Farmers are almost discouraged, so
much rain their seeding progresses
very slowly. Stlll they have the
promise of seed time aud harvest.
Mr. Rollins, one day last week found
4 bee tree upon Mr.. French's place,
and soon after about fifteen men turn
ed out and assisted him In falling the
tree, which was very large one. They
saved the bees and got about thirty
pounds of honey.
Mr.. French isyery i'll. He can scarce
" speak above whisper.
Mr.. john Prior went to Lebanon
this week. John is o rustler.
Mrs. w. G. Brown Is quite sick.
Mr. Brampton has nearly recovered
from his fall from his bucking colt.
Rev Norton was the guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gee last week.
W. H. Cummings was in Lebanon
"Wednesday on business for Mr.. French
Mr. Grant Findley and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
Preaching every Sunday. at Happy
Home school house. Rey. Norton
officiating.
REnRoCK
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
= 7li'
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received up to noon Of
May l5, 1894, to furnish school district No.
l6, Linn county, Oregon, with 20 cords Of
old, dry, red fir, and 10 cords of large dry
oak or maple
All wood to be two feet long, well sea-
soned, Of large timber and to be securely
piled in tiers in the basement Of the school
house, and 10 be delivered by Oct, |, 1884,
Separate bids will be received fop fir, ma
pie and oak. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
SAH'L NJ. GARLAND.
~. District Clerk,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
outin the Storm.
BEDROCK.

The Eugene Register says: Sheddy
Garrison, son of r. Garrison, met
with serious and peculiar accident
Wednesday afternoon about three
O'Clock. He was engaged in hauling
dirt from the north side Of the river.
When the wind storm came up In the
afternoon be waited in the bridge for it
to rass over Thinking 1t was over he
went on and got a load Of dirt and
started back. Wheh passing large
tree II suddenly blew over. There were
two main branches, and one of them
struck his team, consisting of a mule
and horse. The mule was killed in
stantly The horse was injured and
died on reaching town. The other
limb grazed the boys back and injured
him quite severely. 1t struck him a
glancing blow, striking him in the
middle Of the back with such force as
to cut his coat and shirt from his body
He was brought to town and DIR. Paine
attended him, 1t was very narrow
escape from death with him, for had
he been few inches farther back OF
forward he would have heen struck
squarely by one of the large limbs and
suffered tue fate Of his team. The loss
of bis team is quite heavy one to
Mr. Garrison, who is a hard working
man of small means.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
The school reaehsr,s Trial.

The state of Oregon VS. F. M. Girard,
for furnishing one of his pupils, Mary
Loofburrow, was again tried before
Justice Elson last Saturday evening,
which resulted in Girard's acquittal.
The case has attracted great interest
and in our opinion should never have
been permitted to come into court at
the copnty's expense. Why an attor-
ney that represents the state would
let 1t come to a second trial is more
than we can see.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

The following is the roll of honor in
district No. 81, for the month ending
April q, 1894. Maud Lewis, Nettie
DeBoyce, Nora Lewis, Paul Spring,
Charlie Spring, Harry Page, Claud
Lewis, Henry Juhnke, Eva Page,
Johnie Juhnkie, Willie Juhnke,
Visitors during the month we're
VIII Mckinney, Ed. Cox, Mrs. Emer-
son, John Humphry, Jud Humphry,
John Reinhart, Stella Boyce, Samuel
Lewis, High DeBoyce, Stella DeBoyce.
We planted a tree Arbor day, and we
wish to thank the visitors who assisted
us in the programme on that occasion
w. ]. GRIMES, Teacher
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
Monthly Union Meeting Y. P. $. c. ",

The regular monthly union meeting
Of the young peoples societies Of
Lebanon will he held at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church next Sunday
at p. N. The subject is, lessons
From the Lines of Great Missionaries .
All are invited and young people are
requested to be present. Bring your
Gospel Hymns No.5. COMMITTEE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
Bargains

Our Spring stock is coming in
and we have no room in the store
for it. In order to make room we
have marked our Odds and Ends
in Shoes down very low, many be-
low cost. They are all good Goods
but we want to carry only full
lines
We have thrown out a large
number of remnants in both Wool
en- and Cotton Frabric containing
from 3-4 yards up which we will
sell at a great reduction from the
regular price. Come in and see our
BARGAIN COUNTER you will
save money.
In addition to the elegant bar
gains we would call the attention
Of the public to our new stock of
Summer Dress Goods, comprising
all the latest styles. Also our stock
of Mems Women's and Children's
Boots and Shoes received direct
from the manufactures.
Very Respectfully Yours,
Read. Peacock & Co.,
Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
pemocratie spekIng.

Hon. VIM. Galloway democratic
candidate for Governor and Chas.
Nickel democratic candidate for scre-
tary Of state and the other candidates
on the state ticket will address the
eitizens of Lebanon aaa vacinity on
the political issue Of the day at this
place next Thursday May 10th at J
o'clock P. NJ. Everybody cordially
invited, ladies especially,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
lis Your Name
Written There?"

Written where? Why, on the
subscription list Of the LEBANON
EXPRESS. If you are not a 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) $1.50 per year.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
For Sale

Lebanon warehouse, situated in
Lebanon, Linn Co., Oregon. Capacity
10000 bushels, has a good patronage.
will sell cheap and on easy teams.
JOHN SETTLE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

will sell my Lebanon property on
reasonable terms or trade for propert y
in eastern Kansas Or eastern or central
Nebraska,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
A BAD FREIGHT WRECK,
A Georgia Pacific Westbound Freight Meets all Accident at
 WoOdlaWn.

At 7:15 o'clock last night westbound freight train No. l50, on the Southern, in charge of Engineer Stewart and Conductor H. L. Jordan, broke in two few hundred yards east of the crossing at Woodlawn, aud the result was a half dozen box cars were piled one upon the other, and a negro almost killed.
 Train No. 150 was running at the usual rate of speed and by some me ans link broke and thereby cut the train in two pieces. It ran for short distance and then clashed together. When the broken part of the train came together the trucks of a car loaded with household goods jumped tho track and the others, six in number, piled on top of 1t. This resulted in Il regular smash up, the cars and con- tents being scattered to and fro.
 On the top of a box car was Ed Thomas, a negro brakeman. When the cars began to pile upon one another he jumped, strik ing the ground good distance away and beyond the Central track, and remarkable to say Is still alive, with not a single broken bone. How he escaped being crushed to death is mystery, for when found he was beneath a car load of lu Der that had been thrown from flat car. He was removed from the debris, and besides a few bruises and possible interual injuries is all right. He was carried to his home in Avondale.
 On the next car to him was tramp, who went down in the wreck and who escaped uninjured. He had not single scratch and besides being scared a little he too was all right. He stated that he had been in half dozen wrecks and that it was never his custom to jump, for he felt safer going down with everything than if he made a daring leap, which within itself meant almost instant death.
 As soon as the local office was notified of the occurrence special train with the wrecking crew was sent out and work be- gan at clearing away the debris. The track is torn up very badly and it will probably be o'clock before it is cleared.
 No. 40 was one hour late or account of the wreck and had to come in over the Alabama Great Southern track from Irondale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
SELMA SETTINGS.
A fuling on tho Race Course Which Created Comment--Delightiu
 |. M. c. A. Entertainments.
AGE II ERALD BUREAU,
 EHI MA NnA Dd


 An occurrehc, at the racss yesterday evening is causing much talk among the horstmen of this city.
 There were three entries iu the running race ,one mile dash purse SlC0. The entities were Lord Henry, l. c. W. and Bob Ne vile. The judges decided that Lord Henry' $ jockey pulled him, and declared all bets and he race off. The owner was told that Lord Henry could have another chance with new jockey, but he refused to allow the horse to run again. The horse, rider aud owner were then ruled off the tracks of the National association.
 There is a diversity of opinion among horsemen as to the justice of the ruling, some claiming that the horse WAS not held back by it's rider and others that it was.
 The third entertainment of the Young Mems Christian association star course was given in the auditorium of the asso- citation building last night. Although the weather was very indictment n large and appreciative audience greeted Mir. Marc, prestidigitateur, and Mir. Batts, imper- senator. The performance was very cred itabe indeed and carefully up 10 the high standard set by the preceding Attractions. These entertainments have become very popular among Selma society and church folks, and the finaEcial success of the undertaking Is now assured. bree more entertainments are to follow during the season. r
 Miss Mary B. Howard entertained q large number of friends with card party at her elegant home on Mabry street last evening. MT. N. A, Huugerfori won the Miss Elenor Cochran made even points and had to cut for the lgdies' prlze.
 Refreshments were served. 1t was an elegant Aff air.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
INDusl RIAL ITEMs.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 24.-The Tradesman has information that the Col lins Colliery company Of Glenjean, Fayette county, W. Va., will immediately begin the erection of 100 coke ovens. The reports to the Tradesmau from the coal mining re- gions all over the south indicate that nearly all the coke ovens are in full operation. The Roaring Creek Coal company was or $500, 900 capital. The American Coal Min ing company, at Strawn, Tex, with $500, GOO capital. The Tradesman's reports show a better demand for southern iron, with reduced stocks, and the cast iron pipe ders.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
IN FOR A BIG DOSE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. A.-''Colo- nel'' Bill Taylor, arrested here last night with companion, B. R. McBans, after a game of dice with Joe McWilliams and Joe Cummings, two St. Louis drumlners, was arraigned today before the municipal court. Williams and Cummings did not appear to prosecute, the former having disappeared, and the case was dismissed aud McBane was discharged. Taylor was fined s200 as received telegram from Macon authorities to hold him, as he is wanted in that city for work done during the interstate far.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
NICARAGUA CANAL COMPANY.

MONTPELIER, Vt. Nov. 2.r-rhe act to incorporate tlle Nicaragua Canal company passed through tue house yesterday by a unanimous vote and now goes to tue gov ernortIur hts signature, whichswill De ap- pended. T.is acs is the one Ex-Senator Warner Miller, president of the Nlca- raguan Construction company, favored be- fore the joint committee on corporations and he lIew company chartered isso suc- ceed the old construction company which suspended m lSo3 ihe incofporators Of .he new company are: John k. Bartlett, Smith Al. Weed, Henry B. Rowland, |, MIihelmns' Minderss and E.. c. SlDley. The capital stock IS fixed at SIP, ,0oJ, ,00o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
H. c. ToMPKINs.
A REsrRAINING oRDER ASKED FoR

PITTS BURG, Nov. 24.-Today w. J.. Branoau, Eq., filed ID common pleas court No. d oil in equity brought by the Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Ste'l Workers and Keystone Lodge No. 46 vs. the I'm Plate Manutaeturers association aud the United Stats lrou and Tin Plate Manufacturing company. The bIil asKs the court 10 grant a decree restraining The said United States Iron and Tin Plate NJ tn- ntac.urlng conplny and the otfi ;ers and agents thereot from operating it's sald in aud block pate mills at wages less than the schedule oi prices agreed upon for he work perform d by rollers, heaters, doablers and shearinen; that the said Ulited States 1ron and Tin Plate Manufacturing company, It's officers aud agents be required to perform the agreement entered into us aforesaid ana pay Tor rolling, heating, 1uoling and shearIng In it's tia manufacsory at Dsmm- Ter Inc scledule ot prices agreed upo l to be presented for his kind of work in iss block plate mliis. Next Saturday is fixed for a heurluIrS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
FIRE AT BoEiGEE. i.

BoLIaEE, Nov. 24.-fspecial. IA b o'clock this morning fire broke ou1 and in short while the dry good a-|S eral merchandise store of Johnson was burned. The fiames spread 10 joining store which was also con< The loss by dreis opWards of s5001
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
HILL NOT IN POLITICS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 4.-A special to the Times Union from St. Augustine, , Fla. says: Senator David B. Hill of New the senator will leave for the Indian river country, where he will remain for some time. The senator is not talking politics.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

portaut than ever that we should organiz - organize in the precincts in the country, and in the wards in the cities and towns, and that every man who loves good govern ment should stand by that organization. Yours most truly,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
A VE1DICT OF GIJnTY.

CHARLESTON, s. o., Nov. 24.-A special from Barrwell, 8. o., says: The jury in the case of the Browns, father and two sons, for the killing of the liquor spy, John Gribbsn, today brought in verdict of guilty. The jury was not out an hour.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.

Let not the friends of the orphan,s home at Talladega forget the childfen on 70 hard that they are unusually well pre- pared to enjoy feast.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
A'YEAR IN PRISON.

LONDON, Nov. 24y,zAllan Fergussen, the IS year-eld son Of James Fergusssns m=mber Of iarliaRdent, was sentenced tn Eiintu-gh 3o&ay to year's imprisonment TOT sstting s-r to Glenalmond college ou
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

In response to a communication addressed to him by Hon. E. D. Nillett of Plckeos county, Hon. H. c. Tompkns, who is chairman of the state democratic executive committee. has written the following let. for.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

[contInusd on Eleventb Page.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

outrageous scheme of retrenchmsnt
and dlsloyal villiflcation Of Union de-
Tenders ever conceived by au Ausri-
can cabinet official.
Thus it will be seen that the only act
which is intrinsically entitled to entry
on the credit side of the Cleveland re-
gime, silver repeal, is due as much to
Republican as to Democratic effort and,
in fact, as has been shown by Democra'
cy's passing of the Bland initiation bill
was directly antagonistic to DSmocra
tic instinct. Upon the debit margin,
what is it that confronts us? A money
panic unequalled in our whole history,
turned by Democratic tariff folly into
an industrial panic that has cost the
nation $4,OOO,OO0 600 in money, loss and
untold misery, suffering and anguish "a
foreign policy stained by the failure OF
an executive conspiracy to assassinate
republican government on friendly
island; civil service rocking with
scandal and odious with hypocritical
prstsnces of reform; aud con-
gress in which Democracy and Popu-
lism, alternately vying with each other
in the formulation Of madness and
folly, have carried to every sober bust
nCs interest the chill of uncertainty.
doubt and dread.
Democraey's year Of power has been
q year Of sorrow aud of loss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
SORROW AND LOSS.

Under the caption, "a Year OF
Power" tho New York World prints n
column review of Democratic re-
aSeendancy, as thus far nnfolded, which
contains more misstatsment, mis-
Information and deliberate misrepre-
sentation than we remember ever be
fore to have seen in an equal space,
notwithstanding the sharp competition
waged In these particu lars by the
Worlds Democratic contemporaries
Not in half century before. declares
this Gotham oracle, "has the first year
of new administration and a new
congress been so rich in important
public services a. has the year ended
Saturday" After this whopp,r. what
may we not expect2
The evidences which the World cites
in support of this assertion are com
prissd In four facts, namely, the pas
sage OF the silver repeal law, which
the World forgets to explain was at
fected solely through Republican help
in the senate; the repeal of the federal
election law, which is good thing for
ballot stufing brigadiers, but tougf
one for those who favor free ballot
and an honest count; the passage of
the Wilson bill, which the World
fhinks "the most scientiic and just
tariff measure that has passed. either
house Of congress in thirty years" but
from which opinion Pennsylvania bsgs
leave to dissent by 1888, 994 majority
and, lastly, the saving of SIS, 900. 900 il
pensions, a saving affected. as veterans
Know to their sorrow. by the most
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

ALTHOUGH HERETOFORE confined to
the large cities, the type setting ma
chine has now made its way into the
interior, and is not too much to expect a
new literary revolution in consequence.
The West Chester Republican was the
first inland journal in this state to
compose itself by machines; but others
are preparing to follow its example,
and an increased quantity Of reading,
In consequences of the decreased cost OF
type setting. may be expected to follow
the advent lof machines. It is to be
hoped that type.sstting machines will
eventually 30 improved 50 as to obyiate
the sharp, angular, metallic character
of the machine-set printed page, which
is destructive of neat appearance and
harmful to the eyesignt. When this
shall be done, machines will quickly
be introduced into the great majority
of newspaper Offices, in little commun- -
ities. as we'll as big ones
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
AND NOM. MlIRDER.

For the bloody scenes that yesterday
attended the annual charter election in
the city Of Troy. N. v. eliminating at
noon in the brutal and cold-booded
murder of a prominent Republican
whose presence at the polls was legal
and patriotic protest against thugiSm,
ballot stuffing and police intimidation,
Senator Edward Murphy and Governor
Roswell P. Flower are as directly re-
sponsible, in morals, as if they had
personally pulled the trigger of the
gun that did the deed. That they are
not amenable in law is undoubtedly in
part due to the fact that they, and
others like them, have long had the
making of the law, and have
nodded it to suit their own disreput-
able purposes. There is no escape
from this conclusion. Disguise it and
befog it as their apologists may, when
Roswell P Flower. acting under the
orders of his senatorial boss, Refused to
sign the bipartisan election inspection
law thereby slapping the faces Of the
twenty.seven Christian ministers, Pro-
testant and Catholic, and the thous-
ands of reputable laymen who had pc
titioued him to divide representation
on the electoral boards Of inspection
equally between the two political par
ties, he made public proclamation of
his willingness that the old rowdyism
should re-appear, and took upon his
shoulders responsibility for the fore
seen result,
That result quickly cine The old
cohorts of skilled repsa:ers brought up
the river in canal boat loads, and cap
tanned BY men who are the direct pen
siorers Of Murphy and his minions.
came again upon the scene just as they
have come at every preceding election
of Importance since MurphyiSm be-
came fixed political science. They
had yesterday as they have had be
fore, any day these past twenty years,
absolute immunity from arrest by q
police force recruited from their own
ranks and schooled in the knowledge
that their clubs must hit Republican
heads only. Aud when, with a courage
almost sublime in view of the discour.
agements, the unsalaried fighters for
municipal reform, having as their in
centivs only the consciousness of a
solemn civic duty. made bold to chal-
lengs this invasion from the slums,
there occurred the familiar clash, il
which skull cracking and .blacken
ing was polished off by cruel murder
The Trojan gentleman who. by vir
tue Of past incidents of this character
now occupies senatorial seat once thu
| pItIOHdLlfo Va bJd bcsl duhilp Alu III hu
hood, is entitled to congratulation upor
the logicll fruition of his dirty work
He ia privileged now to view, in its real
significance, .he meaning of the
methods that he has suggested, plotteC
and perfected. From his soft retreat
in the cushioned easy chair that once
held Marcy, Seward and q Conk
ling, this smooth manipulation o.
thugs, coat.throats and hired assassins
Is permitted to run his oye over a spec
tacle of peculiar triumph. We wish
him joy of it. We likewise wish JOY
to the plant tool of Murphyism ant
Hillism, to the sanity man OF W ater
town who gives money to the poor tina
his politics orphans and pauperizss tt
the jelly-boned state executive VIII,
dare not say that his soul is his own,