davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

In the official report Of the prison au-
thorities there is mention OF an unknown
prisoner, No. 9, on the prison books. lie
for seven years and came out an idiot with
the mania that some one was always at
tempting 10 fog him. lie was an Eng
lish sailor and convicted OF manslaug 2 hter,
his victim being fellow seaman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
BUFFALO.

Earned runs, Proyidense I. Tyo.bsse hs' hi,s'
Issn, paiy. Stolen bases, Rogers oOsnsy. Nc,
Auiey q First base on balls, Rogers y Coone{,
denes i. struck out by Egsn 1; by Fisher
Wild pitches Egan ?. Hi by pitched ball, o'brien'
Leewe. Time In. Som. Umpire swar."ooa'
Erie 3, Springfield Z.
Erie won yesterday at Springfield in the
eighth by lucky hitting and unfortunate
errors by the home team. The game was
a sharply-fielde one, six double plays
being made, three by each team.
a; s5s;n:s;., 5s@la:; sftsisi
Hits, Erie, Ii,a9i springfield. s-ii; Errors, onS
Berger, Dolan and Leahy.
Troy q, Binghmton A..
Troy again defeated Bing ghamton yester-
day at Troy. The only feature OF the
game was the playing OF Messitt at sec.
unable to solve Meakin's curves.
Innings 2st6s
Binghamton ............l v
Hits. Troy IS, -Binghamton 8. Errors, Troy !.
Binghamton l. Batteries, heakin and Murphyi
Duryea aud Rafter.
Syracuse o, WiIkesbarre 3.
Syracuse defeated Wilkes bsrreIyester
at Syracuse in magnificent game. The
fielding on both sides was brilliant and
Bauswein's pitching was particularly
effective.
Inninss..............1 . 50 SIS 7ss
syrss.sss WIss.ssrr:... ssssrr;:..........S
Hits, Syracuse II, wikesbarre TO- Errors, syra-
cuse. Batteries, Bauswcll and Hess, Quarles and
Warner.
New England League.
At Fall River-Fall River, 10; Pawtucket.
@
At Rockland-- Bangor. 10; Rockland. O.
At Portland--Portland,5 8; Haverhill. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

@
At Rockland-B Bangor. 10; Rockland. g.
At Portland--Portland, 8; Haverhill. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

EASTERN LEAouE-Buffalo at Prov
idence, Erie at Springfield, Binghamton
1t Troy, Wilkesbarre at Syracuse.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-- Boston at Phila-
delphia, Brooklyn at Baltimore, Wash
ington at New York, Louisville at Chi
cago, Pittsburg at 81. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAoUE--No games scheduled.
Postponed games.
NATIONAL Brooklyn at Balti.
more, Washington az New York, Chi
cago at st. Louis, Pittsburg at Cincinnati,
Cleveland at Louisville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

Lizzie Halliday, the murderess, has had
her sentence commuted to life imprison-
ment by Governor Flower, the commits
sion which was appointed to ascertain
as to her sanity reporting that she was
insane. Now that she has been renlanded
to prison for life there is some Likelihood
of her regaining her senses If not her
liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

Colonel Atwell is still feeding the hum
cry these summer days at Fields Point.
The dinner is excellent and the clans the
sweetest for many seasons. The D o'clock
bakes have become q popular feature.
Manager Chase informs me that Lo-
throp's will open for the season August g.
The News excursion IL the topic OF
conversation among many people who,
unable to get away from business for the
summer, are going TO take advantage OF
this opportunity to have a grand outing
at sll events. Tickets may be obtained at
THE News Office, together with all nec-
essary Information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

The Federal troops should be very care
full and not get blown to pieces by care
less manipulation of the field parapher-
MALTA. To be sure we have added the
Minneapolis to our naval forces, but the
army and navy is none too large at the
best not to heed word OF warning now
and then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
Troy @, Binghmton A.
Syracuse 8, WiIkesbarre 3.

Hits, Troy IS, -Binghamton o. Errors, Troy
Binghamton L. Batteries, heakin and Murph
Duryea aud Rafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

Hits, Syracuse III, Wflkesbarfe w. Erfofs, Syra-
cuse. Batteries, Bauswcll and Hess, Quarles and
Warner.
New England League.
At Fall River-Fall River, 10; Pawtucket,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
CORBETTS COLUMN.

The formality of having the Britannia
and Vigilant line mp for a daily contest
seems hardly necessary In view OF the
fact that with wind or without wind the
craft belonging to His Royal Highness
manages TO get i'm ahead every time.
Without any more races IL Is best to ac-
knowledge that the Vigilant like the once
invincible Sullivan has met Its match. AS
il does not make any particular difference
anyway which Of the yachts Is the faster,
movements in the construction OF tails
sort OF craft, why should there be any
time wasted over the contemplation OF
the affair.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
JoHN .. TIIAcAEIIEy a WITNESS



John Boyd Thaoh4r is laconlc ant
decisive in his statements. Dnrinr
the lively campaign Just closed III
New Ysrk, This niarked him espccial.
" as chairman Of the Dsniucratlc
stete Committee, Itwas equally true
Of himAs chairman IL .he Exeentlye
Committee on awards NJ the Worlds
Hair, This is the. positive and sent.
cntious way IN which he xoriiies Inan
official letter. the honors won by Or.
Prices Baking Powder: Il herewith
enclose you an official copy Of your
award, which in due time VIII be In.
scrihed ln the diploma and forward.
ed" Thus the question. respecting
the award, raised BY an envious New
York rival, Is settled beyond cayil.
This same rivalry the way Is widely
advertising am award for itself. The
Official records proyethis claim wholly
false as they show Tie New York pre-
tender was not so mitch as mn exhIbit.
Or at the Worlds F,Ae,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

A resident Of Augusta, Ca, has an
oak tree growing upon his PLACE whiai
IS not unlike other trees Of that species
IN general appearance. Instead Of pro-
ducing the regular acorn, however. 1t
IS annually loaded with peculiar foI,-
nations, as unlike the natural prcduc-
tion Of such trees as one could imagine
AS ageneral rule, the cup IF On acorn
Is as large or larger than q tll;inlllc
covering at least half cf The acorn
proper, but in this case the tiny recep-
tacle Is not larger than pea, and ia.
stead OF being eonstructef.so al to hold
but a single nut or kernel, contains
from three to five small ones, the NINA.
Der seeming to vary with the 6istance
from the ground, the cups On the lowss
limbs being uniformly flllcd with three
Of the tiny 'acorns. Dotanists .of Ia
tional reprte have pondcred aver ti,is
sylvan oddity, and old settlcrs, noted
hunters and woodnien iii general have
visited the wonder and left without
even attempting To name the variety Of
oak to which it belongs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
To Tic Public.

Those that meyer have tried d good
mouse o.. cheap 'llouse, can, learn
where 70 huy . good article cheap,
The celebrated WI. Douglass shoe,
and the Barton Bros. boois anc shoes
are known by Eastern friends to
be tllc vcrI' best. We have line Of
the Brown shoe company, Of ST. Louis,
as well as many other lines, which
are sold dowp to the hardest time
prices. Our eSpenscsare light andwe
arAprepared tosellchrap. we carry
nearly every thing from a toothpick
% a ioconiative. HIRAM BAKER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

A tree growing en- the premises Of s.
9. Scott, Plainwcllt Mich. has been at-
tracting scientific attention and inves-
tigation for q number ot years. Ii Il
ot the common hard maple, or 'lsugar
tree variety. Annually for at least
ten years Of this season Of the year, cs
even as early ns the last week III An.
gust, It sheds all its leaves end forth.
with puts out new foliage. This soc-
ond crop Of laayea ere fsll ut moisture
80 ! Feaqily sueouu,h te tba agss heavy
sssAfss ul kitobss
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
THRIFTY KANSAS INDIANS.
Weii-Tilled Farms o. the Pottawatomiss
Upen Their Fertile Reservation.

Weu-Tilled Farms o. the pottavntou,iss
Upen Their Fertile 4fssefFation.
| The government will soon arrange
for the opening Of. the surplus lands il
the old Pottawatomie Indian rescrya-
tion in jackson county, Kan, says the
New York Sun. -Four years ago the
government gave the remnant Of the
Pottawatomie tribe naW living on the
old reservation till the present time. in
which to select their lands, and the
greater part of them have done 10. Ii
now remains for the government to set
aside for the others as much lsnd N
the law provides for, and open Tie X.
mainder, about $1,000 acres, for actual
settlers
The Pottawatomie reservation orig
inaliy embraced q large part of potta.
watomie and Jackson counties, and the
entire tribe, now numbering about
7s5, were located thereon. Soon after
the settlement Of Kansas a larga part
OF the tribe sold to the government
shcn lhterest IN tile reservation and
took 2 small hut iins resergn-
tion in the Indian territory. There !
are about $4,000 acres and 235 Indian.
remaining in jackson county, and Tie
majority Of these Iridians arc more 20
IN name than in either blood OF labitg.
Many Of them have long ago selected
their lands and have them in the very
highest state of cultivation.
Some OF the finest orchards and the
best farm houses in the state are 10 10
found in that reservation. Their land
is the finest between the AIissisaippi
and the Rocky mountains. This wear.
when there is not q third Of a celn
crop in the state, these Indians wifi I
have fifty bushels Of fine corn to tllo
acre, Instead Of spending lis tine at
the corner grocery, talking i;feapanccY
ind helping reform" the country. Al
have most Of the whites, the Indian has
been tilling his corn, and Is now gain.
ng his,reward.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
Fm our MEXICAN BoljNpaRy,


Il :. ~ ~
Nsw monuments Have heen Set Up t,
sss'xsy$ Mark the Line.
A recent San Diego (cal.) special saws,
The United States international boun.
dary commission has arrived here and
Is completing the work Of establishing
TWO HUNDRED and tifty.eight moru.
ments marking the line between Mex.
leo and the United States from Ell paso
TO the Pacific ocean, distance of
about seven hundred miles. The
commissioners are Col. Barlow, u. y.
NJ; Lieut.. Gaillard, U. s. A., and My.
Mossman, of the United States comet
and geodetic survey. Their etaff cf
engineers, soldiers and laborers num-
bers about eighty, For two years and
half this party has been In the field
erecting. the monuments and resur-
veying the boundary line, which was
originally established by Commissioner
Emery from 1S49 to 1853.
The fifty-two monuments then erect.
ed have been supplemented by two
hundred and six more, which are, for
the most part, plain iron shafts on
rock and cement foundations. Ev
agreement with Mexico any errors dis
covered in the original survey by the
present commission shall not be cor
rected, so far as ownership Of territory
lis concerned. Few errors have been
found in the first survey. The largest
was along the New Mexico boundary,
whereby Uncle Sam gains nearly
forty square miles of land which the,l
new survey shows to be in Mexico,
Much of the trip of the commission
was through Arizona desests. AT times
it cost twenty-five cents d gallon for
water needed at certain remote points
by q small party Of men and horses.
10 get water there ut all required four
water tanks holding four hundred gal-
Ions each and drawn by four mules.
The water In three tanks was exhaust
ed and the tank sent back TO the main
camp In order to get the fourth tank 4
70 the point where observations, were Il
sought The supply in this tank was
sufficient to maintain the several men 4
md four mules until the return to
amp. The water question is one Of
serious import on the desert. Thou
iands have perished along the boun-
iary line OF thirst. During march Of !,
eventy-one miles on one desert the
uryeyofs counted three hundred and
ifty graves along the trail Of the vic
inns Of thirst. At one point d family
4 eight was buried, These foolish \
eople carried their water supply in \, !
arge demijohns. The bottles were
rolsen. The precious tiuid was swal I
,wed by the sand. Mother, father and
hlldran lay down beneath the mes Y
ute bush and died the most horrible &
deaths. The bodies, broken water a.
ottles and dead horses were found q
list as they fell b
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
who'd Wanted.

All Whn-lla9e taken subscriptions on
we1n Or farm produce are requested ID
maui Y n as socH as possible, fpr Tic
fsads will SOON bp III Ind condition il
the. rains continue. Tell yeur uaiaI,-
pors that they .enn have.the EgpRfss
sent g them for wp0d, fruitGr pgtas,l.a
-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

KARsL'S GLOVER ROOT will
purify your Blood, clear your com
piectlon. Regulate ymr Bowels una
make your head clear as "a belI, 25c
50c,n and sili0e. Eold by.N. w. Smith,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
Beware Of ointments for Ca;asfh that
contain Mercury.

4 i
as mercury will surely destroy tile sense d
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering il through tie
mucous surfaces. Snch articles should
never he used except on prescriptions from
reputable physcians, as. the damage they
VIII DO is ten fold to the good YOU can
possibly dcriye from them Hairs catarrh
:, ,.uufe,Tianaiactlirca BY R.J GlcAey X Cn.,
loledoi Y, contains no mcrcury, aad Is
taKen internally, acting directly upon tle
plooil and mucous snrfaces ofthc system,
u busing lialPs catarrh curc IL sure you
nt tae genuine II il taken internally.
ana q, Eade u Toleao Ohio, W. Il. W
Cheney Y co, Tesamoaials HE.
Pc" sollby Drug tts. pTlce Isl. per bottle
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

cAHTAIN SWEENEY, Vi, s. A,
San Diego 6al. 4ays. rshiloh's ca-
tarrh Remedy Is ihe first medicine /
have ever ieund that would do me any
good Price SOC. said by N. W.
Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

aHlLcIl'scERE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, il iugreat demand.
Pocket aize contains twenty-five ouly
229c. Children loyefit. sold BY N. W.
Smith,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
Lebanon Express.
H. n. KIRKPATRICK,
Editor !. and Proprietor.
STATE AND COAST. !.


Cnqullle City has a new. pape
the Bulletin.
Several buildings were wrecks
IN Milton during the high win
last week.
The Independence cannery
clearing about $40 per day, Som
l,4OO cans Of pie fruit will be mad
yet.
AT the Oregon Lumber com
pany's mill, near Hood River, th
l,ggers are working in three feet D
snow.
The HeppnerG Gazette sout stronI
for an increase in the pay Of th,
county commissioners from So to 81
per day.
BY vote of five to four the Cor,
wallis council passed resolution
to advertise for bids for $2S, 900 o.
water bonds.
Two Corvallis young men went
to Oregon City by rowbost, and af.
ter visiting Portland will return
the same way.
A second crop Of apples has star.
ted to grow on the orchard trees Of
Farmer Stevenson Of Southern
Curry county.
A good many cattle are being de-
horned this winter in Gillian
county. The price for dehorning
is ten cents per head.
Upwards Of 100000 tons Of coal
are said by the Coquille Bulletin to
be stored in the Beaver Hill mine,
waiting the completion Of bunkers
at Coos Fay.
Joseph, a Cello Indian converted
last year on the Yakima reserva.
tion, has become . preacher and is
holding meetings for the Umatillal
agency Indians.
M.S s. Foss an Eastern gentleman,
is feeding over I,100 head Of cattle
on the ,Nodine ranch, four mi!sss
northwest Of Union. II takesl
eleven tons Of feed per day.
John Bolt, the Galice creek min
ing man, says last Fridays snow
storm was the worst he ever ex-
perienced in Southern Oregon, and
he has been here since early days.
The agitation is being renewed |
for q county bridge over the Snake |
at Ontario. 1t would cost from $8,- Lss
600 to 10000 and would help !
Malheur county's trade with Idaho. /
Grants Pass will likely ask the !
Legislature to amend its charter. {
The chief trouble seems to be that 4
eouncilmen dl not represent wards
but are all elected at large, as,it II
we're. Il
a Mr.. Kirby living near Tar b
rants ranch, Yamhill county, cut r.
IT the fingers Of his boys right y
land on Thursday. He was chop Y
ling wood and the boy placed bis n
land beneath the axe. n'
It is reported that the persons y
Tho recently located the soda
pring on Little Eagle creek, east m
Union, will put in a bottling ta
liant next year and prepare the q
ater Of the spring for market. ba
Ah attempt tostop gambling ind sn
le La Grandc saloons has come to an
lief A number Of saloon pro- v
rietors Of ''layuu!s" we're arrested ~
Ut the justice threw the case out loe
court on q technical demurrer.
One Of the fast coming, if not Pc
'esent urgent needs Of Columbia "
onty, says the st. Helen's Mist, "
9 reliable, centerally-located an
mixing institution, and it il but d 1T
after Of j very few months when 10
e will spring into existence at Sea
me point in the county. fss
The wool receipts Of the Pendle- q, ,
q securing mill for 1894 we're ''s
", BIB pounds; total shipments, -
tffr 4
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

Hiram Baker has received lils fall
stock Of ladies' cloaks, and invites the
ladies to call and exanllne them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

II d
:. People in the eastern end Of Lon
Island spear crabs. :. Atnight the
Jack" for them, and the crabs pa
n no attention to the boat, which +,
veals them. In one Of these Jack
!, ing parties recently 100 crabs wer
taken in Peconic bay. in one even
! ling. II
al Mrs, Burris 81 Marion, is lying >
1.-THE point of death from q peculia
mishap. She was seized with
fainting spell and fell over Low
fence, breaking two ribs directly
over the heart and loosening thre'
from thespinal column.
\ A young woman got of tho train
/ lat Cottage Grove Tuesday and went
to the Sherwood hotel. Later she
was confined and is in a critical
condition. She is destitute and
knows no one there. The county
will look after her temporarily.
The Union street railway, which
was bought last week by Henry
Hewett Of Portland, has been BY
him resold to company Of Union
people, consisting Of Hutchinson
brothers, Nelson Schoonover and
James Raymond, The road is two
miles long andsold for $1O,5OO.
The sidewalks Of towns and Cit
les should be kept in good repair.
La judgment has just been render a
against the city Of Ellcnsburg,
Wash, for$S,000, infavor ofEthel-l
Lawrance, an 11-year-old girl for
injuries received by falling through
a sidewalk-Ex.
Mrs. Ida Eaton Of Cresweh, is |
undergoing an operation for tumor
at Junction City. Wednesday,
night sheinhaled chloroform to al
leviate her intense sufferings and
was apparently dead when entrance
was forced into her room. She was
resuscitated with much difficulty
after two hours work.
The proposed new county to be
Iormed from Western Lane and
Douglas does not meet with much
opposition. T,.s Eugene Register,
and Guard, democrat,
ire willing. The plan is to leave ,
heselection Of the county seat and
Ulcers 10 the next regular election. /
'laine county was the name sug- .
years ago.
Jacobs and Allen, the Crook q
ounty men who took d lot Of :
orses to South Carolina, as IN ex- i
eriment; did not meet with very 2
ood success. The outcome of It'll !,
a. that the railroad attached the v
orsea for the freight. There were =, :,
IS Of them, and the sheriff sold Ii
lem out for what he could get. 2
= figures are vet reported. I I
The opposition steamer, Regula- i
r, OF The Dalles, does a good r r
eighting business and is loaded IN
'ayily every day. There is. q u u
Imor that the boat will make Il,
trips, beginning on the hi
'th Of this month, but this has 4
# been determined yet, and will 70
T while the present freight buis- Is, =
50 continues. I. u II
George Lemon a Damascus far e. e.
y, has had bis right foot ampu. ac
ed at the Gladstone hospital. I'll
was q Union soldier, and In the ~ ~
stie Of the Wilderness, in Viz be,
lia, May 6, 1868, received in his ,,ns
kie and foot a bullet wound,
lch never healed. The govern al
Mt will furnish him an artificial 81
|. in
dus
Iames Starr, supposed to have IS /,
\ killed on Pistol river last ma ].
x by James Averill, who gave As
nself up, has turned up alive + !
uninjured. Ayerill' has been ny ny
ssted ynd placed under bonds. tai
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
Ladies' Goats and Tactc,s

] am now receiving my fali and
winter stock Of ladies, misses and
cliildfens garments. These qeods
were bought for cash and include nov.
elt,es e and staples nf the latest pa;terus.
Call and zee them.
SAMUEL j. YoltEa,
Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21


Charles Baker If ii Grand
while out hunting had d somewi at
exciting and npplcascntex
AIS he went to sit down With his
tshotaut cooked the hammer drop.
pea forsome reasonand the gun OK.
ploded tta3 load tearing past AIR.
Bakers left ear and just missing
that memfer BY The pne-thousanth
part Of an inch. Qfeourse lie iula.
ped, and il jumping he dropped
the gun, which slid down All en-
bankment into the river and soon
lay beneath four feet Of the icy
waters of tie beautiful Grand
Ronde. II was a case Of cold bath
Or no gun, and he choae the former
alternative d,yed befeatlr the
wartofs, rescued his weapon and
went home very promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
THE COREAN TROUBLE.
Not believed That the King Has
Taken Flight.


Taken Flight.
brief cabiegram has been received ct
the State Department from United States
Minister Sill at Seoul, Corea, confirming
the accounts already received of the up
rising in that country. The minister says
II had its origin in resentment at the ar
bitrary action of the governor of one of
the provinces. He was killed by the rioters,
as were about thirty members of his house.
hold. The minister does not regard resi-
dent Americans as In danger, and makes
no mention Of the reported flight of the
king.
The report lacks official confirmation here
at the state Department or the Corean or
japanese legations. The Coreans suggest
that the rUmor may have been based on a
movement of the king to another portion of
the territory from that occupied by him as
a place of residence. To flee the country
altogether would mean the disruption of
the government, a condition hardly thought
probable.
If, however. the report be true and the
king Is in Japan, he is safe from bodily
harm or surrender. Under no circu,n-
stances, 1t is said, would Japan surrender
political refugees. A notable instance OF
protection of COrean refugees occurred i'm
1884. when japan refused to surrender men
who had fed to its domains after an unsuc-
cessful conspiracy against the present king
Of Corea.
The king Is about forty-five years of age
mas reigned for upward of thirty years and
represents the element of the popuiat ton
holains advanced ideas regarding western
civilization.