davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
At WORK ron PECKHAM.
Coudert. Choste. snd Other New Yorh law.
rers In Westminster.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Frederic r. Coudert
has been Joined here by Joseph II. Choate and
other New York lawyers. some OF them repre-
senting the Union Trust Company. at 80
Broadway. New York. They are all here for
the purpose Of ate npting TO influence the
vote OF the Senate Judiciary Committee in IA
vor OF Wheeler II. Peckhan,'s nomination for
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
MIR. Peckham's offices are In the Union Trust
CompanJ's building. and he lie one Of the law
yers for that colossal corporation. Mr.. Choats
and Mr. Coudert have been in close communl-
cation with the President and have done some
active campaigning among the Republican
Senators. The judiciary Committee is to vote
on Mr. Peckham's nomination on Monday, and
between this time and that all OF Peckham's
New York friends are to assist the President
In pulling every wire In his behalf.
1t is known here that Edward King. Presi-
dent OF the Union Trust Company. has called
on various bank Presidents and Presidents of
corporations in New York and asked them to
throw their support for Peckham. In the ma
Jority OF cases the bank Presidents and others
decline to NEEDLE In the struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
LorTIE COLLINS IN A HUFF.
AsAOysd by Fellow Ia the Gallery cad
MaddsHed By = Reporter.

bI AeSofter.
San Francisco. Feb. 1.-Lottls Collins is on
the wArpath against an Examiner reporter. who
declared that her resentment against a gallery
god Who Ruyed her last night was due to the
painful consciousness that frost had fallen
upon her. Lottie made the huge mistake of
singing Marguerite" during her drst week
instead OF "Ta-rG-rA.". which the public
wanted 10 hear. The result has been that she
has not made the hit she expected 20. So last
night when fellow in the gallery annoyed her
she suddenly advanced to the fOotlights and
called out In angry tones:
ANY blOks In the audience IS don't like me
act San so 70 the box hons and get 'is money
back, . can"
II she had thrown . bomb she couldn't have
created a greater sensation. Several nervous
ladies left fearing scene. aud Lottie's at
tempt to plaeats the audience with Tara
ra )" proved a failure. The English dancer
was more angry than ever this morning when
she read the exAggsrated and rather M llclous
account Of the incident She asserted that she
had only done what che had right %. ls
American theatres lack the bouncer who In
England always throws out those who guy
actors She alternately cried Ahd abused the
reporter and npAlly decided 20 whip him. At
Last aee0aAts abe vas camping On his tEsil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
THE PREACHER PAID UP.
as Was willing 90 Put UP sIO that Neither
OF His Daughters Danced.

Louisville. Fsb. THE Rev Mr.. Tsliaterro
Of Carlisle. in a sermon denouncing dancing
and similar evils at MillsrsburR last week
declared that neither Of his daughters had
ever danced. and he thanked God for il. Ar
one Of the young women dance. Mr. Talla-
ferro heard Of the remark, aud offered Thoma-
son $40 TO prove II.
Thomson took Jesse Iettqn before
magistrate. ana he made oath that he had
danced with her Miss TRliaferTo was Eum-
moned by her father on last Saturday night
aud In the presence Of the two young men and
the Rev Mr. Robinson admitted that she had
danced across the paTloT once and back With
Mr. Lstton. She didn't consider that danclrg
but her father paid over the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Since July the Payments Have Exceess
tho Receipts by s46yoOOyoOO.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The official staten emit
OF the Government receipts and expenditures
Issued to-day shows that since July 1893, tho
expenditures have exceeded the receipts s48.-
100000. In the matter OF receipts. a falling
of In customs duties alone In the seven months
is shown to be $4,000. oOO and Of internal
revenue So. 100000 A total loss OF $54. OOO.-
600 In all classes Of receipts as compared with
tho seven months OF the last fiscal year is
shown by tho statement: Expenditures for
for q corresponding period Of the last fiscal
year. The greatest decrease IL shown in pen :
sion payments, which have fallen of from
Se3, 0OOOO to SS3 900 900. An Increase Of
600 fs shown In army expenses and
S3.0O0.0O0 in navy expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
The E.eApsa Oatlaws Iutsrv,sv.d.

San Francisco. Feb IAN Examiner special
from sampson Flat. dated Jan. 25. gives long
interview between reporter and Evans and
Morrell. the escaped outlaws They talked
freely Of their travels since they broke Jail at
Fresno are well posted as to the pursuit OF
officers. are In good health and fine spirits,
and Evans says they will remain In the noun
tAins and take their own time and opportunity
to leave for foreign parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
EG YP1'S QUEER RULER.
Some Of the Personal Feouiiaritie- or In,
BOY KhedIve.

LONDON. Feb. "A personal letter from
Cairo ls printed In the Tunes this morning. 1t
says that the Khedive's outbursts OF temper
terrify his Ministers.
He takes offence in tho most trivial matters
where none is intended. His life consists of
trivial interests. His chief interest is In horses
and the building OF palaces.
As long as he can go about in great pomp
and see the people clear the road and salute
him In awe he cares very little for public
questions.
The police recently arrested q tourist be-
cause no did not salute the Khedlve quickly
enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
CORPORAL TANNERS sTUMPS

Ho Has Como TO Brooklyn 10 Consult a boat
Another Operation.
Corporal James Tanner. the leRless ex-Com-
missioner OF Pensions. has come on from
Washington to Brooklyn. and Is stopping at
the Hotel 81. George. Corporal Tanner has
never recovered from the effects OF the shell
wound he received at Bull Run. and frequent
operations on the shattered stumps of his legs
have been found necessary to save his life.
His visit to Brooklyn is for the purpose OF
consulting DIR. George b. Fowler. his old ply
stefan. about another operation. IL DR. Fow-
go to tho Seney Hos pltal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Speaker Crisp's Former Family Physician
Fouad Guilty or N arder.

ATLANTA. Ca Feb. DIR J. b. Hinkle OF
Americas, who for many years was Speaker
Crisp's family physician. was found guilty to-
day Of murder. A year ago the Doctor and his
son. who 10 also a physician. shot and killed a
professional rival. DR.. Worsham. Between the
men there had been feud OF years. The trial
has been regarded as one Of the most noted In
Georgia Dr. Hlnkle's son will be placed on trial
for the same offence to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

NASHVILLE. Feb The Bank OF Eastern
Arkansas at Forest City was robbed this morn
inEsAt o'clock By two men. The vault and
the inner safe were blown open. but the time
lock remained secure. and the bulk Of the
money which the robbers hoped to reach was
left untouched There was about SIS 600 Ia
the bank. but only 500 WAS carried on By the
ROBBERS Two tramps were RrTested VEs-et,s,
pIelon but alteTWard Ieleated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

Al Ohio idea for Furnishing Susjects for
Phy sioioxicaI Research.


Physiological Research.
COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 1.-The House Commit
tee on Prison Reform listened TO an argument
tonight from DR.. C. A. Pyle Of Canton In sup
port OF his bill to appropriate condemned
persons to use in physiological research.
He thought IL good way for the condemne ed
would have the condemned person nlacaG
under the Influence OF an an@sthetic his
stomach, heart. or brain exposed. and these
organs studied In the living state.
The subject should be kept alive until the
questions pursued are solved. and finally exc
cutod by drugs He did not think It would be
necessary to infiict much pain In performing
these vivisections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
SAYS SIZE rs A YAGRINE
a Former Brookiya Police Captains Charg
Against His Daugh ter.

Martha O'Neil. . sixteen-ye ar-old daughter
OF ex-Police Capt. John O'Neil OF 932 Fourth
avenue brooklyn. was CHARGED with vagrancy
by her father before Police Justice Walsh yes
terdAy In the Butler Street Court.
The girl said her father had treated her
prevented her going to soc her aunt She was
placed In charge OF the Children's Society pend
Ing an Investigation. capt O'Neil wanted to
have her sent to the House Of the Good ShsD-
hard at Onca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

BosroS. Feb. l-Ex-Gov. Long. as counsel.
to-day nled q petition with the Clerk OF the
House for an increase Of the capital stock Of
the American Bell Telephone Company BY
$50 600 OOu.
The officials OF the American Bell Telephone
Company say the increase Of capital is needed
extend the system to all paying places
Throughout the United States as fast as the
public demands It The expenditure on long
lines alone already amounts to between
So 600 COO and ST. 600 0Ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
CsIl.a ,As Pr..sA.r |. FOOL.

YELLOW SPRINGS. o.. Feb. l.-sam Pettiford
went to church last night and called the
preacher. the Rev, J. W. Watson. = fool The
preacher left the pulpit IRd went 10 where
lettiford was seated aud pounded him unit
he Was pulled away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

Owen Woodruff. son Of the President Of the
Mormon Church. sailed yesterday for Rotter-
dam with a party OF his religiOnists on the
ketheTla nds-AmericAns steamship Dubbsldam.
ThsyW!ll make proselytiz1ng tour Of Holland
I0E the AoEmen Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
snsIaE Down MN aa ElxatI.ala..

SOUTH ORANGE, Feb. l.-Abiiah +. Tillou
eoAsted down the famous south Orange
avenue hill this afternoon on a sled which he
built for his daughter hity-thrse years ago
without an accident. and proposes repeat
ing IL every day until the snow mslts away.
BsAsIsss0a a wssr-'s I.DsrlaI BssES
InEiE0Eatss sad n0GElshsE.-zA
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
SAMOAN FuNERAL&
xhs Pru4aae OaRszsszaaas 0hzzaA Uhm
DassA fsseurs.

Xha Prufuse OaRsznazztnan OaunM VIA
DGasA 1seurs.
In Samoa il is impossible for chis{ %
die in peace and quiet. As soon a. hs
is known TO be near death, the people
for miles around hasten to pay him .
farewell visit On one such occaAinn
according TO . writer in Cutting, the
Yisitors, all Of whom had 10 be sntar-
tanned. deyouraa ssyen hundred RiEA
When dssth fnAlly eesars, shs rslAr
tiycs and frisnda s0ms with thcir offer
ings Of fine mats. Singly, or In small
groups, they present the tokens Of thar
sorrow to some old woman, dspntAd 20
receive them. The mats are apread
over the CORPSE, until in soma In
stances hundred or more are pilad up,
entirely hiding the body from sight
They excite more attention than the
dead chief, and after the burial are
hung up for inspection.
Every mat has 9 name and history,
and though the outsider could not
easily distinguish ono from another,
yet the elderly people recognizs them
ut first sight, and relate bits OF history
about each, Is Ii isexposed to view.
After the funeral is over, within .
day or two, there Is a grand mseting
for a division Of the mats. Every ons
who brought o mat expects to take
=. a
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
NEARLY A MILE IN DEPTH.

- n...,a., nfs,,..e z.,.s, a.. A.. uv..,. =.
aala 70 Bs Is Miehiean.
A few wssl,. sro the deenes. mining
shaft in the world reached the conner
i,ds In the Tamsreck m,ne shaft M
a whiah L now triiis over 4 2O1 feat ii
1ansh - hssn,, e. - 80 s,,a
pueshsd shs ysip an Aap,,at 4 II tha
Aansh ok /. IN sess
A trip down three-dpartars ~ . mia
into ti,s bowels Of the earth 4 q AZ.
sided noyslty. Entering the cage saws
the Chicago Record, which il an iron
elevator. fitted with All modarn aaf,,tv
appliances and hoisted and lowered Il,
n inch and n half wire cable rass;,,s,
ovs~ ! great f,ru,n In the ang;na bouss
nsar IN shaft the s,gnal E y;rar u
lovsr a sausrr,e c.oe 4 aI,rs u ,,sed
frr carrying man and tbe rate ~ sreed
4 le.s than wheya rock i bo;s,ad -
,imber lowered n the other conna,,.
msnts. Ths tin REQUIRES Ave minutes
md s the Gaze sinks At the rate n n
sos.d eoual 70 that az the syv;ftast ID.
yntox In 4 modern skv.scraner the darl,
walls Of rock. On which faint liuht L
thrown BIZ she candles and oil-lamps ~
eAe psYty. SEEM 10 be swiftIv SHOOTING
upwafd. while tho CAGE b standin0
atilI.
Al last thu boktom is raachaa
dcssu miners covered with crime
and duss arc busily. At work Power
drills. I'D bv COMPRESSED III corning Il. Il
most : mjle through ;yon n;nas s-s
tauoine the rock petulantIv Men ave
ahorslinr sha roek blasted from M
Iods into the en-. vthicb a. trrrdIsd
INTO The caocs and hoisted 10 +be am.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
To rha public.

Those that never have tried Q good
house or q cheap house, can learn
whore TO buy good article cheap,
The celebrated WI, Douglass shoe,
and the Barton Bros. bools auG shoes
are known byour Eastern friends to
be the very best. We have a liue Of
the Brown shoe company, ofSt, Louis,
rs well MS mnny other lines, which
are sold down to the hardest time
prices. Our expenses are light and We
ara prepared 10 sell cheap. We carry
nearly every thing from toothpick
to locomotive. HIRAM BAKER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
a LION ON THE LOCOMOTIVE,


Hs Wss Only . Mountain LaSn, Bnh Mo-
body Disturbed Him.
Last winter when the snowstorms
were so fearful throughout the noun
tains in Utah and the earth was COW
cred with snow to the depth Of five TO
ten feet md remained hidden 10 long
the wild animals were forced 10 desper.
alton. The wolves, says the Detroit
Free Press, were starved and weak,
and what is known rs the mountain
lion almost perishsd from starvation,
It's great strength failed 1t and nun
with KNIFE could soon take tho life
Of IN animal that short time before
could hold y powerful or or horse and
make meal of his flesh.
The hungry animals after awhile die
covered that food was 70 be had along
the railroad track, where passengers
threw bones and scraps Of victusia
from passing trains. Often two sssrv-
ing coyotes would engage in deadly
combat over chicken bone that had .
short time before been ridden Of In
last vestige Of nourishment BY sons
economical person who did not care 10
pay seventy-fve cents for meal This
was the condition Of thingA
Engineer Cast had charge Of engine
No. l5l, which was known ~ .'ths
helper from tha fnct that it hslpsa
trains up the mountain and WHOM ~
the summit cut of and dropped back
down to tho bottom ready TO hslp IN,
other. One night when business On
the road was slack Cast noticed snxns-
thing wrong with the gearing undss
the tender and remarked to ths fire.
man that they would get OF and repair
It When half way down ths inoun,
tain side he brought the engine 10 .
standstill, and the two men wsat %
work at what proved 10 bs twenty
minutes job packing hot box 90 tbs
tender. The tsllow pot was lett st tie
boilers head
After completing the repairs ths msa
wsre mounting the engine again. only
to see q huge mountain lion dsvozrins
the tallow and holding full possssaion
Of the engine cab. 1t was cold night
and the snow drifting. The man bad
already remained outside until they
were very cold, and the chances of dis
possessing Mr.. Lion were vsry msagsr,
as he snapped his teeth and fiaahsA his
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
MUSIC oN THE RENOh.



r ' s Tsss s~s
ue nh'iees Va W s''u ssAAeuauie " =
criminal eouc ,.' N'iown y ny NAIVE res
uiasiea'e- insss nv e'.l'i.l..a.s'es
smo soa. eAe s'osi'e. 80 : "Ais''
siss 'ut'sy - +" plsN.s.ea ~ 80 y !
a@s,s ~ ~ 80 ~ ''.s p.os 80. -
$500 ~A II r,,. oss 49, ~
mn ..s .N'A ~ .'s - ~ ..S-., S-.s
mss se-ss,si,s ,,s src,ssnet % ~ ..ousa
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~ s'u ..,e .nosse, ha.s Da.'rs .'.e,s
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49, ~ y 49,, e,sss' s.ss.s 50 So ~. y
- p'.vs -. ~. '.''s as ~ = 4, L ~. N. u
- - ~, ~ .... s.'s - us0s a, aAs ,.. .as W.
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- ,a ~ s..os, s-ss's - ~ ~ ~. :
~ .,s' 4. \, .~. ~. w ... " Asb A -Als
~ :. sAa - e.
NJ; IA, 80 s.,,s.aa - nv !s1ss "a.
49,. !, ~ ,:..,s M ss-s '...-,s - -. aa - - -
s.s . 's s.... - . " ~. 80 u u l's., IN
-. - - - h.-':,s - s ~ ~ .os;', M I, ~. ~.
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s.u.,
~ I. = - - sS. ss..s s.s ..s.s.s. ~" -
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-;.. ~, = - - =
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-. - = - ~ -, .,,,ssa - - - $500 IA
- a- - - 49, - -, s~,.s ..,...,.,.''-
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- (. ! ...,.,.a5 .,.sn,-,na 49,, -, A.
.s Th. 49,. ~. 80 =. - o,.,,.as "a
u. H.. a.r,na 80 IN 80 IA y tba
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
N TIE MOUNTAINS og soRsscA
Ertsyassiag Asesunt Of Hsnas nsss ~
n . DiIigsneo.

n . DiIisssoe.
Charles Il. Adams describes "a Jaunt
into Corsica In the September Csutary,
snd says OF . diligence ride;
How can describe that neveT~to-
be-forgotten romantic ride acroes the
mountains Of Corsics2 The conductor
blew his horn, the driver thfashed his
horses with his merciless, long dashed
whip, and the boy driving the lead
horse pounded his weak-looling steed,
and our heayy-laden diligence moved
Oh, leaving the gaping crowd kokin2
ifter us. AZ the roads in Corsica s-o In
she same perfect condition that Eu-
ropean roads generally are, we moved
up the mountain at agood pace.
1.-THE mountains Of the island are
very steep, SO that our rise was rapid.
and we were not long in reaching 3
great height, from which magnificent
panorama was enjoyed. J beheld the
greater part Of the island; tothencrtli,
the Capo Corso; TO the west Porto Sae
gona and Ajaeeio. To the east, the
blue Mediterranean was plainly visible,
dotted with the islands Of Monte Cristo,
Pianosa, capraja. and Elba, and farther
away was the mainland Of Italy. The
entire island resembied d vast, rocky
relief mzp, Its principal mountain
chains, With their rivers and vallcya,
being distinctly recognizable. 10 the
right Of us on the lofty SUBMITS Of Mon
Is Ilot0ndo, were fields Of anow and ice,
sgith tine greenest of yerdure clcsc to
the snow. At the side d the rpad, fur
miles, were Little brooks, aid On the
s.lres = ss,sss tsscks wasss Eishss
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
Wood Wanted.

All who have taken subscriptions on
wood or-farm produce are requested To
haul II III as soolI ~ possible, for the
roads win soon he In bad condition II
the rains continue. Tell your neigh
bors that they can have the ExPREss
sent 70 them for w00d, fruit or potatoes.
Sample colies will be sent free d ~
Dlicatinu
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
Ladies' Coats and Jackets.

! am now receiving my fall and
winter stock Of ladies' nii.sts and
cliildren's gHrmeits. These goods
were bought for easb aud include nov
elites and staples of the latest patterns.
Cal and see them.
SAMUEL Il. YouNe.
Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will.
purify yonr Blaod, clear your com
plection, regulate your Bowels and
make your head clear as q bell 25e.
Soc, and sl.OO. sold ~ n. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07

X CAHTAIN SWEENEY, Z. S. A,
San Diego, Cal. says: "Shilolt's Ca.
tarrh Remedy is the first medicine I
have ever found that would do rae my
goodp Price soc Sold by N. w.
smith,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07

sHILoH's CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is ~ great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five ouly
95c. Children love it. Sold by N. ".
Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07
The Big Engines.

Two Of the new engines to l,o ,ssed
BY the S. p. lines n-OregUn between
Ashland and Portland have cunir cut
Of the shops at Sacramento, onc Of
them went north Monday Mtd ibe
second ''l779p came up Tuesday and
pulled out last evenings nerlhb0und
passenger train from here and will
likely be In Engineer McCarlhy's
charge permanently, as his old engine
''l755n, along with another one VI the
old ones, has been ordered to lbeshnps
to be rebuilt. The new engines are
what is known in railroad slang as
monkey motion" or Stephens valve,n
and are 40 powerful that their use will
do away with the double headers or
pushers now required on passenger
trains ct several puinle between Port
land and Ashiand.-AshlNnd lid.
ings.
Hiram Baker sals 10y ards Of calie
for 81.
Hiram Baker is receiving Zig in.
voice Of callcOes and shifting and so
forth direct from the East.
Hiram Baker has received bis fall
stock Of ladies' cloaks, and invites the
ladies to call and examine them
If you have anything TO sell or trade,
call OH Peterson, Ross 4 Co.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07

Hiram Baker has received bis fall
stock Of ladies' cloaks, and invites the
ladies to call and examine them
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07

Hiram Baker is receiving Zig in.
voice Of callcOes and shirting and so
forth direct from the East.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-07

Hiram Baker sell : ICY ards Of caIie
forsl.