davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
DENVER GAMBLING HOUSES CANNOT REOPEN

v
Denver Nov 26-The gamblers OF Denver cannot
resume business at least during the present police
administration. a petition signed by Leading pusi-
ness men of the city. asking that the gaming men
be allowed TO reopen their places under proper re,
str!ctions presented to Governor waite ana
Chief Armstrong this morning After a long con-
sultats, IL was decided to refuse to grant the pc
tition which was as follows
To the Hon. Davis IL. Waite. Governor. and the
Hon Hamilton Armstrong, Chief OF Police
Your petitioners respectfully represent that. In
their Judgment II is detrimental TO the business
Interests OF the city OF Denver to compel gambling
halls TO remain closed that many buildings and
parts OF buildings rendered tenantess and bring
In no rent 10 the owners thereof. and that large
amount OF money Is kept from coming into the
city OF Denver and being put into circulation by
reason OF such closing. and that trade and all
kinds OF business Is affected thereby; and we
therefore earnestly request that such halls may
be permitted be opened by such class OF responsi-
lilo men as In the opinion OF the Chief OF Police.
viii conduct such halls with decency and propriety
ord under such regulations and surveillance as the
Police Department may prescribe for their general
conduct and main tenance.
The petition is signed by the First National
Rank the American National Bank. the Appel
Clothing Company the George Trch Hardware
Company and fUrty-three other business estab-
lishments OF equal prominence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
GOTERNOR- Eject NORTON IN 1OUN

REPORTS ABOUT HIS MILITARY sTAFF-MEssRs.
AsToR STEWART AND ROGERS MENTIONED
Goverror-elcct Morton came TO the city last
evening from his country place. near Rhinebeck
and went to the Hotel Renaissance. in West Forty
Wr Morton is DESTROYS OF having the appoint
ments for his military san settled and out or the
way as early as possible Ii vas reported last
evening that Brgadier- General benjamin VI. W MT
lock General Inspector OF Rifle Practice Is TO De
retained AMI that John Jacob Astor, ex-senator
Ilspenard Stewart and Archibald A. Rogers had
been offered places aides-de-camp. with the rank
OF colonel Cir. Rogers is we'll known in socai
circles OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
90 by the book Oh Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
rrorBIE ENOUGH TO BEGIN OX.

From The Detroit Free Press.
rha ion, and 10Y of d pleasant Detroit home Is q
a. ~. ,ea aid how OF bright face and happy tenn
permanent. day or so ago man visiting the
one or the numerous questions he was called upon
to answer was: ~
Yes" replied the man. and he added, payfuiiy'
Are you" .-, .. ...,. rv. h..,
yaccrated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
LUCKY" BALDWIN'S TRAINER SusPENDhD

Ga, Francisco Nov 2s-The Board OF Stewards
y, tho California Jockey Club have suspended
"I.ucky" Baldwin's trainer. William Brien. and are
making a searching investigation OF the BALDWIN
stable. The running OF Rey FL Santa Anita particu-
larly excited comment and an investigation was be-
gun Bricn charged that DUFF. colored stable Tore
man had dosed the Baldwin horses. and Dun was
-. an, Then Rev E Santa Anita came out and
won stake race in easy style. The board were MOI
satisficd that Duff responsible, however, anu
1rinn's susnensor was the result Baldwin pro-
fesses 1, have confidence In Brien, and says that
Duff In 10 blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
HARVARD DEPLORES THE ROUGINEsS.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. d tSpeclaD-Nos the
playing OF Saturdays game but the ronghness. Is
the one topic Of conversation here Many students
Of tho university that the faculty VIII DO some
thing TO stop football altogether. Inquiry among
the various persons, however. gives the assurance
tina, fl. outcome OF the Harvard Pennsylvania
game will he carefully watched before any decision
is arrived At The students and members OF the
focu,tv who are Interested IN athletics believe that
the game can be played In a gentlemany manner
Dr Sargent director OF the gymnasium san yes
terd.y that the Harvard committee. which made an
investigation Of the game Few year, ago. came
TO the conclusion that the few accidents occurring
in legitimate football were OF no great consequence
He saws the committee at that time agreed that the
game was too good TO be stopped, ana was OF ''e
oninion that power enough 10 stop any sort OF I'M
necessary roughncss might be given to the umpire
This was recommended but football men Ia gcheraI
declared their preference for umpres VINO wouid
wink at rough playing. Inc Fecohinenuato" ",.'
,ermined 10 walt until the roughness shou1 De,
come SO conspicuous that pubic sentiment shouio
require either no football or an umpire VINO shou.o
enforce the rules. That time has come ne Iousi
nase ~ both teams is condemned here In Harvard.
though the students say there wou'd nave peeI
none If Hinkey had been ruled on the neid ms ac-
,,ons were more than Harvard men could endure,
IN snte of the fact that they had been expressly
ped before the game remember that the repu-
tation OF having played as gentlemen was better
NO noking at the question IN this light, the blame
"a due not so much to Mr. Moifatt AZ 10 the iact
~ Tho better policy OF excluding all unnecessary
rnuohness was strenuously opposed by the players,
PIT whv MofYatt ruled Armstrong and Hayes OF
Tor an affair OF the tamest sort ana aIowen nucn
worse things 10 continue 1t remains FOR him alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
DARTMOUTH's WESTERN TRIP.

Hanover n. H.. Nov S.-The Dartmouth iootpaii
team left town this noon for Chicago. where 1t VIII
,a,, Tho Chicago Athletic Club Thanksgiving
nav Dartmouth's lineup Will be the same as IN
ne game with Brown al Springfield. with Dodge
Wilson and Kelley substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

HICKEY TO CAPTAIN THE WILLIAMS TEAM
Wjliamstown, Mass. Nov 26-Charles Avery
I,ckcv 49, OF Auburn, y. Y. was unanimously
elected captain OF the Williams College footbaI
..a,o This afternoon for the season OF '35 Hickey
arst MA yed on the last year. but al once DC
"a me n star halfback. He is cool and careful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THIS FACULTY APPROVES

THIS FACULTY APPROVES OF THE GAME.
Chicago Nov. 2s.-At Champaign. Hl-Cniversiy
OF Illinois seniors, IL; faculty o.
- r,orn,no Iowa-Tarkie College 30: Corning Col
legc. G. Mt, Of, >-ohr.sL, civ q
A, Mexico Mo-Mexico. ~; Westminster 'o'-
loRe. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

4hH Si'N VT AMI COPYRIGHT.
Quaint Shapes ENGLISH EASY CHAIRS ss-,r.
Unusual Coverings LONDON COSEY CORNERS.
FABRIC DEPARTMENT.
THE, LIBERTY VEIVETS For Furniture
THE LIBERTY SILKS ana
rtJt. IiBT.RTY CRETONNES Hanzings.
Calcutta Nets and Colonial Sash Muslins.
THE LIBERTY VELVETS For
THE LIBERTY SATINS Personal
Ttir. I.IIlERTY CAVES Attire.
Personal Inspection Cordially Invited.
rosEpU y McVuGH & CO.. 42d ST.. w,
NETWORK. at 9Th Ave-
.cy,u paners A Liberty Fabrics carriage free -
parts Of the s,atea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

t thusiastic over their chances of success in the
coming game. Yale men point to their teams
great victory on Saturday last. and compare it
W.T. Princeion,s defeat by Pennsylvania at Tren
them from being too wildly reckless In Offering
od's on Yale, and that is the fear that the
IN blue VIII be hampered by the absence of some
or the players who were hurt in Saturdays game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
qGlGDl0lG Rates.

The improved New-YOrk City
Exchange Telephone Service me-
tallic circuit lines, lOng.diStance
equipment, is now offered by us at
rates which bring it within reach
of even the most moderate users.
The prices per year are as follows:
Combination (Two-PdN
Line, $500 $4,000 ,,,.,,,A
Direct (Ons-Party Line, DOp"''O'
$4,000
ACCORDING TO USE. NO EXTRA IN
STALLATI0N CHARGE.
The Metropolitan Telephone
and Telegraph Co..
Is COrtlandt Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MQUAID VS.. IRELAND.
THE BISHOP ATTACKS THE ST. PAUL
PRELATE AND FATHER MALONE.
OF BROOKLYN.

SITS. PETER AND PAUL TRANSFORMERS iNDi'-
NANT-LAwRENCE +. MINGEYs LETTER TO
C0nIIGAN
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
A Terrible Accident.

Wallace Cushman returned from
Lake county the fore part Of the week
and gave us the particulars Of ter.
rlhle accident which befell W. Z.
Coshow while crossing the mountains
a few months ago. They are about ~
follows; He had his wagon heayily :
loaded with house hold goods, canned
fruit, etc, and consequently had !.
four-horse team to draw the load.
When nearing the top of steep
mountain one Of the horses refused 10
go, and while vainly applying PEI
suaslve compound, the wagon, driver
and four horses started pell nell down
the almost perpendicular mountain.
down they went with lightning
rapidity, the horses going over thr
wagon aud then visa versa, until tn
wagon struck a large fir tree, a dk-
tance Of lao feet below. Three of th,
horses did not stop here, but went Or
80 feet farther'and found Judgement III
the river. The other horse was on ton
ofthe wagon and had Its head through
one Of the wheels. The wagon AMI
all its contents were broken yery
badly, but neither man nor beast was
severely injured, the driver having
alighted in the tops Of some small
trees, thus escaping a frighful death.
Three days. We're consumed in getting
the remnants to the road, and was
then only accomplished by cutting
bitches back and forth along the
mountain side.-Brownyille Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
PROBATE COURT.

Fourth annual account filed in the
guardianship estate Of Helen Spencer.
In guardianship Of Ellis Rnehart
ct al, E. M. Rinehart was discharged
and bondsmen exonerated.
In estate of Olney Fry inventory
filed. Personal property SIG, 1850; real
property Sl,328.14. Total $I7,4s0 IA.
An allowance Of $l3.65 per month was
granted the widow.
In estate Of Laura Emiline Taylor,
inventory filed. Real property
S275.
In the estate Of Ben Brenner. will
was admitted to probate, each daugIl-
ter receiving $50 and the widow the
balance. Inventory filed. Real q.
tate $500 and personal property ST..
$50. Total $4,s5O. Mrs. saran Bren-
her executrix.
In estate Of Thomas Morgan, peti-
ton to sell personal property granted.
In guardianship of Earl Brown,
Elizabeth Mover appointed guardian.
Bond, $1,000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
Obituary.

On the home farm southwest of
Scio, on November IS, from an abscess
in the head, Miles Hale Kelly died at
the age Of rs years, 10 months and q
days. The deceased was a young
man Of excellent character, and gen
orally popular and well liked through.
out the community. The abscess or
tumor that caused his death had been
troubling him for about o month, but
he continued to he around and atlen
to business until within four nr iiya
days before his death, He leavss IN
aged mnther three brothers and Ii,ree
sisters to mourn his loss The flu eral
occured on Tuesday morning, con-
ductcd by W. w. Richardson at the
Miller cemetery, and attended by
large coneourse,of relatives and SYM
plthizing friends. s.-Scio Press;
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
A Patent Ticket.

A San Francisco dispatch says:
&c, A. Harp, of Junction City, Or,
and e 4. Waugh, Of Eugene, both of
whom are railroad ticket manipulators
Of much experience and skill, have
invented and patented mileage
ticket for passengers, which Is adapted
for all local business on any railroad
system. The passenger who desires to
go to a place fifty miles distant buys
ticket good for fifty miles. The
name Of the station 10 not on the
ticket. In fact one feature to recon-,
mend the Lew idea is that 1t does
away with the necessity Of printing a
great variety Of tickets to suit the
needs OF any system. 1t saves money
for printing aud also saves clerk hire.
The ticket agents generally think well
nfit.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30

LEBANON LoDGEEo, A A. F.&A M.-heesE
saturday evening, on or before the faill moon In
each month a,
r. NJ. MiLLER. Bee.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30

The steamer Gray Eagle, which Is
being built.at Newberg, is ITO feet long
with 20 feet A inch beam. She is II
freight and passenger boat draught
Of IA inches, The owners of this new
boat are Captain Carey and Engineer
Kemp, of Corvallis. The engines and
the boiler in the drsy Eagle are what
used to be in the Aneita, the owners OF
the Gray Eagle having purchased the
Aneita and having transferred her ma
chinery to the new boat. This Is the
same machinery that was used in the
steamer R. G. Young, which 1t will he
remembered, was burned some time
ago at Doves Landing, in order to
secure the insurance. She will be
ready for work in about three weeks
and will ply on the upper Willamette.
Salem Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30

16 HSe ~ -" ""~ HSs -.
three revolvers. Only "a so was
secured.
The placer miners in Jackson
county are nearly all ready for &C.
tive opeotion and are anxiously
looking for rain.
Hascall, Warner 4 Cos. sawmill
at the head # Birch creek, Una
tilla county, burned Thursday; loss
$1,000; no insurance.
In Port Oxford they say that
Curry county boys have the repu-
tation of being the best seal hunt
ers in the North Pacific waters.
The frost has played havoc
among the grapes remaining on
the vines in Southern Oregon, and
the shipping season is about over.
1t seems tire Umatilla county
horse thieves are not all in the
pen yet. E. J. Horton, Of Pendle--
ton, lost a band of 10 Monday
night.
The Walker Campbell hopyard
at Judkins Point, Lane county, has
just turned out 1890 bushels Of
potatoes from 20 acres as a second
crop.
At the McMinnville gathering of
Indian war veterans 36 names were
enrolled for Yamhill county. No
one of them is less than 55 years
old.
Wheat still pours into The
Dalles warehouses, and hardly an
hour passes that wagons are not
unloaded. The price is still
quoted at 35 cents per bushel.
The Salem grangers haye had a
committee investigating the county
records. They have found $685.
6S in allowances to the assessor,
and thereat much purturbed.
The Mitchell Monitor appears as
announced. 1t is first for Smith
and McGee and second for Sutton
county, the dream Of that portion
of Crook.
Jesse D. Carr & Son, Of Klamath
county, will next year construct a
reservoir, capable of holding
100000 gallons of water, to bs
used in irrigating alfs liza lands.
Professor Kanematz, the Curry
county expert, has received 10000
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.

J. B. Wrisley, of Medford, want
the blue ribbon for a l30-pound
squash.
There are % dairymen in Curry
Iounty north Of Port Oxford who
milk in the neighborhood Of 1920
COWS.
Thomas McAndrew, Of Medford,
10 exhibiting mamoth squash,
which tips the beam at 140
pounds.
The log market is lively in
Jacksonville. Three cents and a
half pound is being paid for live
porkers.
w. C. Brown is taking rs mules
from Lone Rock, Gillian county,
TO Louisiana, to sell to the cotton
planters.
Robberies are getting numerous
in Eastern Oregon. The store Of
Wilcox d Co., at Haines, wasrobbed
by masked men Tuesday night, the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
Psnnoyer labs Cleveland Again.

Governor Pennoyer, In speaking in
reference to Japan's reply to the
offer Of mediation by this government
said, II see that the Japanese govern.
msnt has followed my example In
reminding President Cleveland to at
tend to bis own business. For the
cake " the country the president
really ought NOT 70 Aays sllpwsd hi,a.
kR q " Itabes& Nv b3ssS A2st
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
alslz'l1':7zKa |I|l;
Vsa45:alaH Il
Than
Pills
Pills

Druggist in Liquid, orin Powder
to he taken dry or made!nioa tea.
Ttn .Ias of Liver Medisires.
Nlas+ ns4 i NruraiWmuns Liver stru.
lritd ~i.i ran cuiisrientlousiy say u is ihe
HUG on LIVER iatd.rifmF. anisider Il
m-di'.ine ehe,t In itself.--GEo. ". JACK
4os, laeaina, Washington,
sSEvERY PACKAGES
HAs ihs z Stamp In red on wrapDsn
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
Active Railroad Freightlng.

The Ashland Tidlngs has this con-
oerning the large freight business be-
ing handled by the s. P, II, n. in Ore'
gon; There has been continued activ.
ity in the y. P. freight yards OF ASH
land the past week. The regular
freight trains from the north have
been comit,g In here with longsstrlngs
Of from 40 to so cars ard two engines.
Going south from here II has averaged
all extra freight nearly every day.
With the large number OF big engines
required IN the haul over the Slskiyous
IL has bsen pretty lively IN the Ash'
land yards.
-a-~ss--spa1sssss.5-s-s-s-
~xssss; MI aaIrs .s,s, Ssss''
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30

" As old as
thehills' and
never excell-
ed. " Tried
and proven
is the verdict
Of millions.
s | m m ons
Liver Regu-
lator is the
only Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which y o u
can pin your
faith for a
c u r @. a
mild laxa-
tive, a n d
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
a n d Kid
lleys. Try it.
Sold by all
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30

PEARL REBEccA LODGE, NO. q, l. o. o. F.
Meets n !. D. o. r Hat arst and third wednes-
day evenings Of esch month.
MRS. g. w. cRusoN. N. G.
MISS HATTIE SIMPSON, sect'y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30
cry OFFICIALS.

n Ed. KELIlENBEKGEK,
J. G. REED,
.,,,, .,r,s r. q. COTTON.
OVuNtiLMfsNl Id. ANDREWS.
s. H. MYERS.
@. w. RICE.
City Council meets en- the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-30

muhy1 tuIVuBA eilh oPVCihAiSt At
Akron, Ohio. He also received q
pound of cocoons.
Potatoes weighing three pounds
each, or IA Of them pulling down
40 pounds, is the kind raised by
Robert Howe from his farm just
above Dallas. Last yesr he did
the same thing.
R. Fogg, an ex-convict with lar
cenous proclivities, has been arres-
ted at Pendleton, under suspicion
Of having been concerned in the
murderous assault on Postmaster
Isaac at Helix.
The Minnehaha Irrigation Com
pany, recently organized, has filed
application with the Umatilla
county court for 10000 inches of
water, to be taken out of the Una
tilla for irrigation purposes.
The agricultural college people
will hold a farmers institute at
McMinnville, December Ia and Is.
Practical agricultural and horticul-
tural topics will be discussed. Pro-
fessors Bloss, Washburn, Shaw and
French will participate.
By order Of the presbytery, the
Umatilla Indian Presbyterian
church on the reservation las been
declared vacant Rev. Mr.. Noyes
having been dismissed. The church
has about 60 members, and an
attempt will be make to secure
another pastor.
Ex-Sheriff 6hattuck, with his
two sons and Mime Reynolds, have
returned to Grants Pass, from a
fortnight's hunting trip in the
mountains about the head Of Grave
creek, They killed 27 head Of deer
which they have salted down for
winter.
The Indians Of the Siletz reser-
walton, who recently received their
pay from the government for their
interest in certain, are putting the
coin into circulation. They have
paid out several hundred dollars
for horses around Corvallis during
the past week.
Brownsville has been called
upon to mourn the loss of two Of
its aged and respected matrons,
Mrs. H.J. G. Averill, who died on
I Nov. 10, at the age of rs years, and
Mrs. Dodson, who died on Nov. q,
at the age of 80 years. Both were
highly respected and beloved and
will be deeply mourned.
Miss Nellie Stevens, whom the
populists elected as school superin-
tendent Of Union county by ma,
jority Of 69 votes, has proven vic.
torlous in her contest with }. l..
Carter, the present incumbent, ard
the republican candidate for re.
election, Judge Clifford, IF the cir
cult court, having decided in her
favor.
Ed Marshall and W. j. Furnish
are putting up sheds and racks On
the ri er, just above Pendleton, for
the purpose Of feeding a band Of
5000 sheep during the coming win
ter. Beside straw it is estimated
that it will require between 1900
and 10000 bushels Of grain TO win
ter the flock.
AT the end Of DR.. Bushong's SER
mon at Astoria, last Sunday even.
ing, the reverend gentleman put
the question Of closing the saloons
on Sunday to d vote, and over
three-fourth of those present voted
in the affirmative. The church
was crowded to its utmost capacity
and is said to have contained the
largest cong egation ever assembled
in it's history.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
LATER NEWS.

The convention to revise the judiciary Of
New Jersey met at Trenton.
FIRE destroyed six business houses in st.
Clairsville, Ohio, entailing loss Of between
fifty and sixty thousand dollars.
The President nominated Theodore
Bruener, OF Minnesota, to be Register OF
the Land Of1ce at St. Cloud, Minn. ~
VIOLENT earthquake shocks were felt In
Constantlnople, Turkey, about fifty lives
were reported to have been lost, and panic
was caused among the inhabitants.
A SPLINTER Of stone weighing four or five
pounds dropped from the roof OF the porte
cochere In front OF the White House. The
stone showed signs of disintegratton. proba-
bly, from the action Of frost and moisture.
OF the 24O Poles arrested in Warsaw for
cheering on the Kiliusky centenary, 100 have
been banished to Siberia.
TIE Vigilant was again, and for the fifth
time, beaten by the Prince Of Wales's Brit
ANNA, on the Clyde, Scotland.
JAPAN chartered sixteen steamers to land
10000 troops in Korea, and will accept no
terms but those dictated by herself
TIE United States cruiser Chicago was
run into while at anchor near Antwerp,
Belgium, by the tank steamer Azof. The
damage Is estimated at $12,0 900.