davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
The Jennings Boys Bound Over.

AT the trial Of the Jennings boys
at this place last Saturday before JUS
tiee Lovelee, as deputy U. s. Commits
sioner, Frank and Lutte Jennings was
bounded over to appear before the q.
q. grand jury in thesum of $4,000 bonds.
Being unable 10 furnish the bonds,
the same, the were taken to Portland,
and confined tojail. Andy Jennings
was dismissed as soon as the U. s. at.
torney arrived here, as he did not con-
slider that they lad any evidence
against him.
Theevidence against the others was
merely cirepmstancial, and was very
weak at that, especially against Lutte,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
Little Blind Johnnie.

Blind Johnnie, the sweet child
singer will give concert on the
22d Of this month, for the purpose Of
raising money to defray the expenses
of going 10 Portland to have long
needed operation performed on his eye,
by which oculist hopes to enable him
to resume his studies We feel sure all
who have heard this talented child
slpg, and understand that he is little
wafe, whom his present guardian took
from u fvundling's hospital several
years ago and who, gives him moth
er's care and love, but Is unable to pay
the heavy expense Of sucll a trip and
operations az Is necessary to save his
brain fron permanent injury, VIII
gladly patronlze the little fellows con.
cert. They viii gst their moneys
worth In hearing him sing and play,
besides feeling that they have done n
humane and kindly act in lendlpS this
aid In case Of urgent necessity Of q
lovely child who has no friends only
such % hIs sweet face, disposition and
wonderful talent bring him wherever
lie Ia kowp. The oopoevt will be In
MIlleT's Hall at 7,a0 y. N. The adj
mission will be, children loo, and
aaulls lba
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
/ : WATERLOO VA j; . ! .RuMoRs.

| We have not written earlier In the
year hdtanA We have been dodging
the leeal detective force, but now there
being DO more "Dog.faced-menn In
town, we can draw a long breath Of re-
lief fand visit our father without fear Of
arresI,
We will say nothing of the wedding
tecausc we-were not invited to attend;
but onr cow donated bell for the
serenadr, 1t got severe cold--but that
is more than the boys got. One ofour
friends was annoyed by the racket o
half mile away.
Ah!tli council (?) it is enongh to
make one weep to think how the mem
bers sit around the fireplace In Bel
linger hall aud speculate on how to
build cross.walks without lumber.
The only comp arison we have In mind
is Brother Gardner and the Linn Kiln
club only instead of one member, all
to be named "Give-a-darn.n
Brother Hall filled Brother plow-
mans appointment Sunday evening,
The boys were all there as usual, also
Rice aud his young hopeful, therefore
1T is useless to add that few enjoyed
the services. II the marshal Is town II
would swell his magnificent salary
should he ever chance to go to church.
1t Is rumored that a few ladies habitu-
ally tiistur9e the meetings.
From the racket a few nights since
out In the Third ward, we with others
were led 10 believe j. B. Writ had
opened up variety, but upon investi-
CATION 1t was found to he only sillman
entertaining a few Of his friends.
We would call the attention of the
"Town Fathers" TO the deplorable
condition Of the youth, of the town at
large. Can no way be found to subdue
naughty spirit oftlle little boys? Tht
square Is getting to be place Of resort
for all the young cigarette fiends In
the village. Where do those under
age get. their tobacco is one of the
queries we have not time to answer.
Eight looms are ready for use and |
fourmore daily expected. The exact
date Of startling the mill has not been
fixed but about Feb, 10, or some other
day Is as near as we can guess,
The latest discovery made by am.
ateur y. s. niarshals here Is a mitten,
now they are rustling foI man to fit
It, We have large sized aperture In
our washbasin but are afraid 10 buy
solder'to mend II as James Nabin
bought bar and now all look on him
as asuspicious character.
Sweet Home with It's chlttlm and
grare root used to lay 1t over US but
now We bold our. head a couple of
rnngahigher and 20 them one better.
How tfsia iaxle gfease'fo bon bons and
taffy?,' ~ 4
We''have teen asked why, as every
other man in town was arrested, ]. c.
Hutton was slighied. Because he 10 o
prohlhltlonist isthe opIulon Of
~, JAaaERs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
Feed oas for sale. Enquire of W

Feed oais for sale, Enquire of W
Is, Donaea.
Fine elegant photos ut Bogd's gallery
for cash or produce,
lfyoa haveanything 10 sell or trade,
eall on Peterson, Ross 4 Co.
Smith hasjustodded fifty new books
to his circulating libriiry.
There will be preaching III Miller's
mall Sunday msrning and evening.
You can get one dozen photoes at
the Lebanon Art gallery for IS cents.
When youwant to buy suit ofcloth
ing you viii save money by getting
1t at Bacl's,
There VIII be preaching next Sun.
day morning and evening at the NJ. il,
Church South, by w. Il. Molloy, pas-
tor.
These hard times we want to save all
we can, but of course we have to eat,
stu you wilsave someby getting your
groceries At 3. 2, Bnchs
sun lower, changing kcy-wnd
watches to stem-wind $40 to S5.s5 by
j. u. Adcox, the matchmaker NJ
Smiths drug store,
All Lebanon Is surprised at the ur-
usual amount Of business done Mt tho
Racket store aud at the large and
steady increase Of their stock, enable.
ing them to double the shelving cana.
city on one side Still IL IL not sur.
prislng when we take into account the
fact that they sell the best quality Of
goods for twenty-five to 100 per cent.
less than they can be bought at any
other place In town. The eloquent
crsh dawn all around Is what talks.
You donnot have to pay for other folks
goods When IN need Of anything In
their line, don't fail to call and get
prices, they will save you money.
The Brownsville Times contains a
TWO column article IN lavor oe a diyi.
SION Of Linn county, one that will have
little weight with loyal members Of
old Linn, one Of the banner counties
Of Oregon. Tho proposed oounty
would be nineteen by seventy milee,
and according to the paper the two
counties would contain the following.
Value Of property in Incorporated
towns and cities north Of line, sg,a2i,s
1885, south Of line, $3.50, ,476 amount in
country north Of line, 10, lS9 8al; south
Of line, S2,sS0,940i total amount In
towns, cities and country north Of
line, Sb,4Os, 0isouth Of line, $a, 1928 1885,
total apount oftaxes at l5.mIlls, Oh
towns, cities and country north Of line,
sSi, ,l22'5Oi south Of line, s4s,sSDOet
total amount Of taxable property 10
LlnA county ss,7s2, lOHI tosal amount
rflaaea ut lb,lpllls 40 Linn coAnty
slso,ealbS,
~ rst--.@
pr. Prices Crenti Bnkit1r pasasinr
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
The Linn Delegation.

The Statesman says; The Linn
county delegation have n nice suite Of
rooms OIL Commercial street engaged
for their use, in which they can meet
and caucus ut leisure. A Statesman
reporter cropped In on them yester-
day and found three present-Senator
A. J. johnson and Representatives 7.
Fleming Smith and W. A. Tenlpletou.
Representative j. II. Scott had goue.
to Portland aud Senator S. A.Daw-
son had not yet got through shaking
hands with numerous friends after
alighting from the 40 train. They
ARE pleasant, unostentatious gentle
men and will be found practicable,
reliable legislators. They have no
particular hobbies, but in the language
ex-senator Johnson, win work for the
best interests Of the whole state, there
by helping their own county as part
of the state.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18

When you want o new hat don't for.
got Pughahd Munsey. They have tho
latest stylsSl
MuAle leauanaat the AcAdsmv hays
beeH ysduped tlpin $3.50 10 % pot
mouth. Harmony isss 70 students
taking LESSONS n any uihss ui iDs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
n. ...n..:Spst. &0.,i
A Big Conscience,

Making restitution for past sins Is
becoming fashlonaGle, and the Times
Monroe correspondent relates the fol-
lowing remarkable case: A few days
ago George Coffpe, Of Monroe, received
a letter from San Francisco, of which
the following Is verbatim copy:
BAN RAFAEL, Cal, nsc. 1884,
Mr.. Coffee: J 4t r.
Dear Sir:--I having heard that you
live at or rear Monroe, travelled in
your place about thirty years ago to
your house and there was nobody at
home, / wanted some bread, then
took some Of your money. | could
never pay You as | was too poor.
Now / sold my chicken ranch. send
you 5000 In bank check on Eugene
city bank. hope you get 1t. Please
for give me. could not do it sooner.
remain yours,
T. ID.
AT the bottom Of the letter and in
one corner was written, "You cnn ex,
change this at Eugene City" and
folded inside was a handsome draft is.
sued by the bank Of California instruct
Ing Ladd Il Tllton, Portland, to pay
George Coffee 5000. Mr.. Coffee has re.
ceived his money and Of course, has
with all his heart forgiven Mr., T. B.
Mr.. Coffee has no idea of the mans
identity, has but faint reccollectlon
of having had money stolen from his
house thirty years ago.--Coryallis
Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
Cedar Hosts.
ANON

ltirstclass cedar posts for sale che ap.
Call on,or address Walter Brown, AL
bany Office, at Trenches jewelry store
ersee 8. A, Nlckeson at Labanop.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18

Young man, improve your time by
going 10 school at Bantiam Academy,
Take the business oaApuo and a. your,
WI l1r usrGalnsss 10 ths bualAnss
EsElAI NVs.N N
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18

Go to Hiram Bakers for your $3.50
men and ladies' shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

Henry Irving is in London severely
Indlsposed, having influenza.
Eli Marks, probably the best known
gambler in the South, died in Louis
/ vile.
The anti oleomargarine bill passed
in the House of the Nebraska Legis-
lature.
The Galveston cotton mill opera.
tives, nearly 500 strong, have gone out
OH strike.
p. Bogadoff; the First Secretary of
the Russian Legation in Washington,
killed himself.
A carload of about 100 Chinese in
bond, Ell route from Hougkong to Ha-
vaDa, Cuba, passed through Fort
Worth.
Colonel Robert Pepper, a wealthy
stock breeder aud owner of the famous
stallion Onward, died at Frankfort,
Kentucky.
Repairs to the steamer La Gascogne
have been completed and she has left
New York with over 800 passengers
and full crew.
The prudential committee of the
Yale Corporation has accepted the
plans for Phelps memorial gateway,
to cost 100000.
Jesse jackson, notorious train
robber committed suicide in the Fed
eral Jail at Guthrie, o. T., last week
by taking morphine.
The Governor of Missouri has re-
spited Henry Kaiser and jacob
Heinze, who were to hang for the
murder of Stoekman Brown.
The Methodist Book Concern, of
New York, has declared a dividend to
the amount of $4,000. This is $2O,-
600 in excess Of last years dividend.
A strike among the building trades
on all buildings in course of erection
in New York has been declared. 1t is
in sympathy with that of the Elec-
trical Workers Union.
Harry g. Osgood, chief clerk of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
in Washington, was stricken
with sppoplexy while at work, and
died q short time after.
SAN DI EGO, Feb. 19.-William Nc |
Phail was killed Monday afternoon |
by the premature explosion of a blast |
at the EscOndidO dam. His head was |
blown eff. He was native of Canada, |
80 years old and leaves no family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06

extend up my back under my right
shoulder so severely would be
Obliged to Stop Work.
and lie fiat on my back to get relief. I
had 6. eat deal of headache and my APP
petite ives very poor. In fact, for the last
year, have been all broken up. 1 have
treated with six different doctors who
helped me only for q short time. Some
said had enlargement of the liver and
another that it was
Due to Lead Poison
and that I would have TO give mp the
painting business. About the middle of
April last I was obliged to give up work
entirely for week. told my wife that
Yves discouraged and she finally persuaded
me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. / had
taken o great many different medicines
and all had failed, but decided to make
one more trial and bought q bottle OF
Hoods SarsspGrilla. Before it had all
been taken I felt better and now, having
taken three bottles have no trouble with
my side. lam free from constipation and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
Pleasant Valley, New York.

Many suffer from serious disorders
OF the liver and stomach. Impurities
in the blood tend to poison the vital
fluid. The failure of the organs to
properly remove the waste from the
system allows the germs of disease to
accumulate and not until the whole
system is affected do many realize that
impure blood is the cause of all their
trouble. Mr.. Sidney S. Masten of
Pleasant Valley, n. Y, whose testimo-
NAL letter follows, is a well known
painter. His health was impaired by
lead poison and gradually his whole
system became affected. He resorted
to Hoods Sarsaparilla and in it found
a purifier of the blood and restorer of
the liver and kidneys to natural action;
in short, a good appetite and renewed
strength and vigor has followed his
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read and
consider:
"Pleasant Valley, N. Y, Aug. 10, 1894.
&C. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen:-I am house painter by
trade and have been troubled with liver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
Mueller Is ShOVeliDg Dirt IN the
Streets Of Vancouver
KIrMAN SAID TO BEAN ANAECHIs T
An Address to President Dole Prepared
aud signed by United states Senators
State Department Denies Any In
reference with Hawaii at All.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA special to the
Inter Ocean from Pittsburg says: Ac-
cording to Judge ]. f. Slagle of the
Allegheny county bench the United
States Government has taken a hand
in the intended execution of w. I.
Seward, the American implicated in
the Hawaiian revolution. Slagle and
Seward are brothers-in-law. The
former returned from Washington to-
day, where he went to interest Sec
rotary Gresham in the case.
Judge Slagle said: "Iu addition to
calling on Secretary Gresham and
Minister Thurston, L saw Senators
HawIey, Allison, Plat OF Connecticut,
Perkins and Butler. Hawley was
Major Stewards chief of staff and is
GLAD to aid him. An address TO Pres
ident Dole was prepared and signed by
the United States Senators am sat
isfied it will have considerable weight,
as the Hawaiian Government wants
the good will of the American people"
WASHINGTON, Feb 49, 1t is posi-
lively denied at the State Department
that Seer etary Gresham has int ervened
specially in the case Of Major Seward,
one Of the Americans under sentence
of death at Honolulu for treason, or
mas addressed speclal message on the
subject to Minister Willis to be for
wsrded from Vancouver.
OTTUBIWA (Ia.), Feb. 1S.-George
Ritman, one of the Americans depOrC
ed from Hawaii for making dynamite |
bombs for Queen LilIuokalani, once |
liveh in this city. He was machiDirt |
here, with anarchistic tendencies. He |
left for Honolulu a few years ago.
VANCOUVER (B c., Feb. 20.-The |
depot tel men, CranstOun, j Johnston and |
Mueller, are still here. Mueller, who |
was a prosperous merchant in Homo |
lulu, has been given work by the city |
shoveling dirt on the streets 20 enable
him to- live. Johnston's friends have |
come to his relief. The Ameri an,
CranstOun, is a guest of United States
Consul Peterson The men fear that
all their property in Honolulu has
been seized by the Hawaiian Govern
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06

Rubber Stamps at Gazette Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
PLOTTING AGAINST MANCHUS,
Ii Hung Chang Trying to Over
throw the Dynasty.
Two thousand Soldiers Said to Have
Been Killed by The Explosion
OF a Magazine.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-A dispatch from
Shanghai today, printed here this
afternoon says it is positively asserted
that the journey of Ii Hung Chang
to Picking is intended to give him a
chance to accomplish what he has
long awaited-the overthrow of the
present Manchu dynasty in China.
Lii Hung Chang will begin his Jour
ney 10 Picking tomorrow.
The same dispatch also says that
Kung, ext aOtai of Port Arthur, has
made a confession showing the trait
orous designs of Ii Hung Chang. 1t
is stated that Ii Hung Chang has
been leagued with the officials of the
palace Of Picking for the overthrow of
the dynasty ever since he was de-
prived OF his yellow jacket and pea
COCK feather and his various offices.
A dispatch from Picking says the
general opinion among high officials
is that Ii Hung Chang was ONLY re-
instated in favor in order to render
him an acceptable envoy to Japan.
1t is expected that he will be maize a
scapeROat when his mission is ended,
whether he is successful or not.
The Chen Yuen will temporarily be
sent to Port arthur and the other YES
sells will be sent to Japan.
GAIL OF the forts are now held by
crews from the Port Arthur naval sta
ton. The Yang-Chi was disarmed
aud given up as a conveyance for the
remains of Admiral TingD
"a Central News dispatch from To
kio says: Admiral Ito reports from
Wei hal wei under date of February
18th as follows: To-day the entire
dret entered the harbor. The forts on
Liu-Kung-Tao island, the torpedo
stations and the war ships Chen
9uen, Chih YueD, Kwang Pin, Chen
Plen, Chen Chun, Chen-Pi, Chen
Nan, Chen ST aid Chen Long, to-
gether with the Government build |
fngs, were c. ded to u-, and our crews |
were sent to prepare the ships for sail
ing.
A dispatch dated at Kai-Ping Feb
ruary 18th says about 1000 Chinese
troops attacked the japanese outposts
at kumo-CbeDg in the morning, and
were rePulsed promptly. The Chinese
retreated precipitately, leaving thirty
dead on the field. The number Of
wound has not been ascertained.
The japanese suffered no loss what
ever.
that at a recent explosion of the mag
azine Of the forts at Takao 1000 soldiers
were killed.
TEN TsIN, Feb. 90 An imperial
decree has been issued, ordering that
Kuug, ex-Taotai of Port Arthur, and
General Yeh Chi Goa, who were tried
by the board of punishment, be con-
1emned to prison until autumn, when
hey are to be executed for losing Port
Arthur to the Japanese.
Two hundred Chinese and eighty
japanese were killed during the Oper-
atoms at Wei-Hai Wei.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Toxic Gays that a bill will be intro
iuced in the japanese Diet tomorrow,
lskir for the further appropriation of
70, OOO, 900 yen ($1O, 900, OOO) for war ex-
lenses.
Some of the Chinese torpedo boats at
Vel Hai-Wei deserted to- the enemy,
heir crews having mutinied, aud
oldiers on the island of Liu Kung Lao
efused to fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PIOWS we
now carry IN stock and fill orders promptly
have been thoroughly tried and the fact that have
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
We still sell the welknown Hall Breaker y, "A, Is and
I6l1eb which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM
PANY. One of our latest customers says this:
Send a 16-inch HALLS Breaker have tried other
makes lately and find they do not do the work that yours will
We have all sizes of Plows from to Is inches also side
hill and furrow Pows
We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all
kinds for clearing sugar coffee lands
. Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make try it. and will be surprised with the results If
prefer galvanized black plain Fence Wire we have
heavy stock.
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
BrsziI's Revolution.

RIO GRANDE DO SUI (Brazil,) Feb.
lit Is reported from Montevideo
on the authority of the rebel Admir-
al, Ds CANA, that the Government
forces, on capturir g the town of San
Gabriel, massscred the inhabitants.
la Gama has been personally in
command OF the rebel forces for the
past few weeks.
A number of soldiers have been ar.
rested for characterization, and SIX
teen OF them have been shot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
FERRY BOAT BURNED.
Terrible Disaster in Which One Hun
dred Lives Were Lost.

dred Lives Were Lost.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The Rio News
of January Sih, just received, gives
the particulars of the recent terrible
calamity in the hay of Rio Janefro.
1t says: About 7:15 O'Clock on Sun
day evening, the 9Th inst a fire br Ike
out on the ferry boat Terceira soon
after her leaving the st. DomiDgas
landing. 1t Is generally estimated
that there were from 100 to $50 per-
sons on board at the time of the dis
aster.
Although the Terceira was barely
300 meters from the land when the
fire appeared, nothing effective ap-
pears to have been done to save the
passengers, except the fOrethought Of
the engineers in opening the safety
valves Of the boilers to prevent an ex
piosion. The master signaled for the
engineer to stop, and then nothing
more was done. There were appar-
emily bat few life-saving appliances
on board.
The fire burned with such rapidity,
however, that the passengers were
soon driven overheard, where MANY
were drowned. Some were rescued
by launches and boats, which hast
ened to the scene, and few succeed
ed in swimming ashore.
OOdL NCulubd lUSL IPIC
the Nictheroy slip when the fire broke
out, and her master promptly hurried
10 the scene. On approaching the
burning vessel he was suddenly sur
rounded by an excited crowd of pas
sengers, some with revOlvers In their
hands, who threatened his life if he
Ventured near the burning boat. He
was therefore compelled to turn away
and leave the passengers of the Ter
ceira to their fate. Before doing SO.
however, he had all the benches and /
other means of saving life thrown
overheard for those struggling in the
water.
In little more than half an hour the |
terrible scene was at an end so far as |
the passengers were concerned.
The list of saved numbers about |
thirty. Bodies were picked ND all |
night and next day and over seventy |
bodies were recovered, some outside |
the harbOr, having been carrie d out to |
sea by the tides. 1t is thought that
some of the victims were carried down
with the wreck. It is believed that
the total loss was not less than 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
Obliged TO Stop Work.

extend up my back under my right
shoulder so severely would be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06

have good appetite. Iwork every day, and
Feel Like New Man,
thanks to Hoods SarsapariIla. recon-
mend it to all as one of the best tonics on
the market, and intend to continue
taking it from time to time" SIDNEY s.
MAsTEN.
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
any, Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06

ROBRON DRUG COMPANY, Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
Woman Suffrage Victories.

II CARSON New, Feb. IS. - The
woman suffrage amendment to the
constitution passed the Senate yester-
day with only three dissenting votes.
OLYMPIA, Feb ia bill granting
the right of suffrage TO women passed
the Senate today.