davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-11
,ebanoIl Express.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ii, 1895.
&xpreasioals.

ew furcapes ut Read, Peacock II Go.
Ir. Paul, u Scio, was here this week.
harlie Donaca spent Saturday at
ne.
or pure llDseed oil, call on M. A.
Ter.
M. Caldwell was IN Albany yes
lay
B. Caibheard was IN town Wed.
day.
I'D papers for sale here at five cenu
dozen.
ents' shoes. A full line at Read,
cock 4 Go.
ust received at M. A. Mlller's new
Of tablets
ir. Lee Matchett and wife were in
N Tuesday.
fr. A. Davis md wife were in Al
" this week.
lrs. Joe Mayer has returned fronl
lsit to Salem.
tablets, pencils, states, books, ETC.,
!, at Smith's.
irs. P. 4. Long has been quite i'll,
Is recovering,
\. w Klum, near Waterloo, wns In
city this week.
Oniething neat and nobhy. See
andler's heating stoves.
fyou want to sell property list i
h Peterson q Andrews.
lhandler carries a complete line ol
yes, tin an granite ware.
Rev. james Vanderpool, ofSodaville
much improved In health.
'he doctors think that this peghbof
ID is distresslngly healthy.
The Albany Jail is neat enough tc
ommodate even u woman.
\ couple Of ladies climbed the Butte
Saturday, across the river,
You can get s loaves Of bread aI
yer h Kimbroughfor rs cts.
You can save money by buing school
bplies at Smiths drug store.
bmith has the largest line Of schoo
bks and supplies in the city.
Mr.. Mnrry Vaughn, Of Coberg, II
iting friends across the river.
The Foresters organized Wednesday
,ning with q full llmembership.
liquor license were issued Wednes
nightto Parker 4 Matthews.
Mrs. g. w. Warner and family have
wed into the Courtney residence.
Buy you tickets East over the N. P
n Of w. q, Peterson, Local agent.
Gentlemen, call and see the new fal
d winter clothing at Bach & Bulbs
George Rice represents some Of thu
1t insurance companies In the world
w. Burrell, large farmer acrosl
river, made us a pleasant call thii
|ek.
DR.. J. Davidson left for Salem, Sat
Hay, where he will make his future
me.
anyone wishing well seasoned rllstit
d flooring, should call on NJ. a
ller.
Mrs. DIR. Foley and daughter, Mis-
innie, went to the county seat Wed
bday.
For infants' and childrens' cloakt
a headwear, go to the Ladies' Bazaar
bany.
The new Christian church, o.
ownsville, is TO be dedicated mex
nday.
MJ. Guy has leased to Parker 4
.tthews, the Monogram saloon To-
= year.
Nessrs. Joseph Keebler and Franl
,ist started for Oakland, Oregon, las
turday.
Pugh 4 Muncy will save you money
boots and shoes. See them and b,
lvienced.
Senator Dawson Is suffering from
Used hand, occasioned by a run
ay team.
Report comes that James Munsey
10 formerly lived here, died recent.
Portland.
rhe pastors Of the city held thei
Bular association meeting lust Mon
y morning.
Jall and see styles and get prices 0
llinary at Mrs. Rice's old stand
50 Dumond,
When you want to buy suit of cloth
you will save money by getting
ut Bach 4 Buhl.
The number Of transient guests q
hotels is increasing, indicating
pival Of business.
Thomas Kay, Of the Waterlo'
oolen Mills, passed through her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
MEADE RETIRED AND REBuKED.
The Admiral Leaves Active Service In
an UNPLEASANT Way

Washington. May II The president
has signed an order directing that Adj
mlral Meade bc retired.
The president retired Admiral Meade
on his own application, and in doing
50 administered a severe rebuke 10
him. The adrniral's application was
made TO the secretary Of the navy May
a. and by BIN forwarded 10 the presi-
dent, who returned II to the navy de-
partment with this endorsement
Executive Mansion, May 20, 1895.
The within recommendation Is APP
proved and Rear Admiral Richard w.
Meade Is Hereby retired from active
service in The navy, pursuant 10 sec
tim 1893 Of the revised statutes. The
president regrets exceedingly that the
long, active service Of this officer. so
brilliant IN it's early stages and so
often marked by honorable Incidents,
should. at It's close. he furnished by
conduct at variance with commend
ahlc career ana Inconsistent with the
example which an officer in his high
rank should furnish Of submission to
the restraints Of wholesome discipline
and manifest proprieiy.
Grover Cleveland"
Admiral Meade came Into unpleasant
notoriety short time since 10y the
publication Of an interview with him
in d New York paper wherein he used
language toward the administration
that was lmbccoming IN an officer Of
the navy or In any one else except
mere politician Of the opposite party.
In that interview he was represented
az saying that patriotism and loyalty
were at discount with the admins
tratlon and that he was a republican
and union man, two things which the
administration had no use for. He
was asked by the secretary Of the
navy III letter " he employed such
language and declined 10 answer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23

PtttSburg, May II by vote OF
~ to 9S, the Presbyterian general as
semhly decided to continue the move
ment which Is intended to give the as
semhly absolute control over its theo-
logical Summaries The resolutions
and recommendation were adopted NV
an overwhelming majority. The result
OF The vote was a surprise 10 even
the best observers and ID was credited
To some extent te Il letter published
In the morning purporttng To reveal
a liberal plot to secure the mode.
mtorship for supposed liberal candi-
tate. Juhllation marked the faces of
those who supported the resolutions
of the conference committee.
The success promises TO emholden
the conservatives for drastic measures
against the students Of the Union
seminary The vote was declaration
of war 20 the knife and the only end
viii be surrender or secession. A fra
tcrnal letter was sent 10 the general
assembly Of the Southern Presbyterian
church AT Dallas, Texas
Dallas Texas May u. AT the
session Of the Southern Presbyterian
general assembly, the report of the
committee ON observanees of the Sab.
bath, takes a gloomy view Of the flu.
ture The general trend Is In the di.
rcction of looser views and practices
and whatever may be affirmed by
Gods poole His day Is Enthusiastically
losing it's hold upon the masses,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
BADGER TOWNS SUFFER.
REPORTS or SNOW AND FROST
FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS.
What Corn Had Sprouted is Blighted
and Will Have to BE
Replanted

Milwaukee, Wis. May ~ Reports
Of snow, and frost are made from a
number of Wisconsin towns as fol
lows:
Kenosha-A heavy frost practically
ruined the strawberry crop in this
county. The loss is heavy
Brookville-Frost penetrated the
ground to depth Of 3-s Of an inch
Corn Is about half planted and some
of is sprouted is injured.
Jefferson Ground was covered with
Il heavy frost and early vegetation
suffered.
Bcloit-There was another freeze
and Il slight fall OF snow.
Janesville-A hard frost visited Rock
county, and the corn will all have to
be replanted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
BOTH CLAIM A VICTORY.


Chicago. H., May Il Both sides
claim a victory In the decision handed
down at Boston declaring the Berliner
patent valid. The Bell company claims
an air tight monopoly until 1908. The
competitors Of the Bell company how.
ever. are counting on the decision III
the Bates refrigerator case to defeat
the Berliner patent. That case came
up in the supreme court during tho
trial Of the Berllner ease. md may
settle the fate Of the latter. In the
Bates ease the court held That the
time for which a patent was good in
this country ran from the time from
which the same patent was taken ont
In a foreign country II Is alleged
that the Berllner device was patented
IN Europe and that that patent OK
pired few months ago n Is asserted
that the Bell company conceded that
fact. and after the Bates decision did
not claim a monopoly on the right TO
use the device covered hy the Berliner
patent Under this view II Is held that
the Boston decision will only affect
cases Of infringement arising prior to
the expiration of the patent under the
rule established by the Bates case. II
liz also maintained that the new Stand
ard telephone syndicate can 20 ahead
unhampered In its welfare on the Bell
company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
TROUBLE INCREASES.
Coweli Case AZ kcnosha I'ecoming
More Complicated

kenosha, Wis, May 2i The ease OF
Woller NJ. Cowell, who was arrested
on a charge of completely In land
swindle, becomes more complicated
every day ON Saturday last Cowell
was released on haheas corpus pro-
ceedines. As soon MS he reached the
foot of the stairs leading from Justice
Hastings court he was arrested again
by chief Stemm on the same warrant,
the district attorney had decided to
amend the complaint. Cowell was
taken before Justice Slater and the
case was argued until ll:30 o'clock
Saturday night. The ease came up
again Monday morning and the Justice
dismissed the complaint. Chief Stcmm
was on hand again, however, and re-
arrested Cowell On a charge Of forgery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
FINDS YOUNGSTERS WORKING.
Labor Commissioner Getting MP Some
Interesting Statistics.

Milwaukee. Wis, May u Labor
Commissioner Erickson, through the
factory inspectors Is gathering statis-
tics as 10 the number of children un-
der II years of age employed in
fllctories in Wisconsin Inspector
Fisher has canvassed about one-third
of thc factories of Milwaukee and has
found enough of such cases to make it
certain that several hundred children
under the legal age are employed. Al
Oshkosh. also many children We're
found working mainly IN furniture
factories. Prosecutions will follow in
a number Of cases.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
IMPROVING CAMP DOUGLAS.
A Number Of Important Changes De
cidcd Upon.

Camp Douglas, May IL Edward
Burroughs ~ Eau Claire, m old mem.
Der OF Company T., Third regiment,
w. y. g., has been appointed, on trial,
acting custodian Of the military rcser-
walton, succeeding Capt. Hardy.
A complete telephone system Is to
he put III. A new hospital II to be
built, portable one II possible, and
the present hospital Is 70 he used as
al assembly hall The officers club
will be built east Of the governors cot
tage, and the officers mess moved up
near II. New company mess tables
will be provided, ana the size Of the
bath house will probably be douDla1.
Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
PAYNE 4 RECEIVER
Milwaukee Street Railway Case Set
tied by Judge Jenkins.

Milwaukee,, May 2i.-T Central
Trust and the North American Com
panies made application for the ap-
pointment Of receivers for the Alllwau
kee Street Railway company and
Judge Jenkins appointed Henry G.
Payne, who Is vice president of the
company. and George X. Sheldon, Or
New York, who represents the Centre
Trust company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
HAYwARD.s EXECUTION.
June II Fixed III the Date ~ the
Hanging.

ST Paul, Nav II. Gov. Clough has
signed the death warrant for Harry
Hayward, convicted of melting and
planning tile murder III Catherine
Cling Up Minneapolis, setting the exc.
cution for June Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
4 KNOCKOUT BLOW
,vcoNE TAX LAW DECLARED
TOTALLY VOID.
1uE JUDGES FIVE TO FOUR

,,.,e Jnstice Fuller Reads the Main
o', onInion-All the Sections Unconsti-
mrional- Shiras Comes Around
r,.kson aud Harlan Severe on the
Majority Decision
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23

Milwaukee, May u. was stated
at the office of the internal revenue
collector that there would have been
collected here about 100000 from 5000
individuals and interpretations. Four
men have been working here on the
income tax and the returns. ON the
basis of the former decision. would
have been finished in about ten days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
IoWA BEATEN.

Iowa CITY. a.. May n state I'M.
versity Of Michigan II; State Univer
sity Of Iowa 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23
TO RETAIN THE HOLD
TIE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
WON'T LET SUMMARIES 60.
AN OVERWHELMING VOTE

Credited by Scme to the Alleged Elk.
posture of a Liberal Plot to Secure
the ModeratorShip Conservatives
VIII now Rule with Strong Hand
The Southeruers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23

Washington, May 21.-Up to this
time there has been collected about
$4,000 under the income tax : law
which is now declared unconstitu-
tional. While no action has yet been
taken in the matter, Ii is almost GER
tain Internal Revenue Commissioner
Miller so soon as he is officially in
formed of the courts decision will
take steps to refund all of its col
lections. The internal revenue laws
give the commissioner specific authority
to refund all moneys Illegally collected
by him. and there seems to be no
doubt that this authority covers the
income tax cases.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23

John speyer the German banker, Is
dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-23

TO 50 further and to say that hal this
particular case been suggested, the
language would have been so varied
rs 10 exclude il, or ii would have been
made 4 special exception. The case
being Within tile words of the rule,
must he within its operation likewise,
unless there be something in the lit
eral construction SO obviously absurd
or misrhieyous or repugnant 10 the
general spirit of the instrument. as TO
Justify those who expound the conSti-
tutlon in making it an exception.
The opinion then points out how con-
gress may lay an income tax by direct
the state, or that any income tax may
be authorized by the proper constittl-
tional amendment
Chief Justice Fuller concluded read
ing ut l2:12 p. III. o'clock. its reading
having consumed fifty minutes lie
was Immediately followed by Justices
Harlan, Jackson. Brown and White in
dissenting opinions Justice Brown
said. The decision is disaster and
must he regarded ms a public caam-
ity." lnaSmuch rs one of the dissent
ing opinions WAS handed down 10y
Justice. Jackson. and as he was absent
at the first hearing ii follows that one
4 the members who AT first pro-
nounced for the law changed his nj
titude after the second argument.
There is little question that Justice
Shiras Is the justice who changed his
views ON these points He made no
announcement when the first hearing
ives delivered as 10 his position. The
opinions of Justices Harlan and Jack
son concluded in language SO vigorous
and SO emphatic in their arraignment
Of the majority as to cause general
comment. Both justices indicated the
belief that the ruling opinion WAS rev
dictionary and inundated that serious
consequences might cnSue, Justice
Harlan suggested the necessity q
amending the constitution IN view OF
the opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
NORTH CAROLINA.
state Crop Reports-Iiiicit Distiiie'
rteS-A shooting scrnpe.

RALEIGH. y. G.. June 2l-(Special)--
The Seaboard Airline has sold the OLD
fairgrounds at Mount Holly 10 New
England syndicate which will build there
on A 3oco spindle cotton-mill.
The state crop report FOR June. made
up from returns Of 100 correspondents.
was summarized to-day. Its figures are
as follows: Wheat. -. oats, 81. re, 81.
rice. 81. cotton. 20. corn, 81; peanuts. ~;
tobacco. s., clover. 60 These are all per-
centages OF condition A. compared
ditlon OF stock Il as follows:
Horses. -; castle. SO; sheep. 9l'
hogs. g. A. 10 fruit the figures are:
Apples. IS: pears, SO: plums. ~. black
berries. 81, cherries, 81; raspberries. -.
ILLICIT DIsTLLERIEs
The total number OF seizures OF lI!icIt
distilleries in this district since January
LIST last Is 49,.
The state Sunday-School Association IL
called 10 meet AT Goldsboro'. August 9Th.
The Glen Brook Gold Mining Company
has been formed I'm Montgomery county.
IL Will be the largest In the state, az ia
plant will be able 20 handle Loo tons OF
ore daily. and 1000 men are % be crn-
ployed Or. William Brandreth. q New
York, Is president. The main Office IS to
be AT Salisbury.
Iredel county viii sell It's interest IN
the Atlantic, Tennessee, and Ohio railway.
The State Firemen's Tournament IL g.
be held at New Berne. August 9Th TO 9th
\ SHOOTING SCRAPE.
\ letter from Southport says that James
Th0rp shot Rufus Coleman in the hack.
the bullet passing through the body, after
a quarrel about "a barrel 81 turpentine.
Two more shots were fred al Coleman,
the shooting being done In Thorp's store.
Coleman is dead.
In CASTOR county there are now twenty
cotton mills II f. the second county az
10 mills Contracts were made f0r
5000 cotton-mill on tho CataWba river
near Catawba station. Il will have 5.'a
spindles II H. the twelfth new mill con.
tracted for I'm the state this year.
At the teachers assembly az MorehcaC
city to-day there WAS al Instrumental
music contest for the gold medal OF tho
assembly by pupils Of female schools IN
this state. DR.. W. A. Mowry, OF Martha's
Vineyard, Mass, delivered a lecture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
H,HNEuiNN MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting and supper nj
Nurphy's Hotel

The YIahnemann Medical Society OF the
old Dominion held its annual meeting
and supper at Murphy's Hotel on Thurs
dav evening. \ number OF physicians
from over the State responded to the roll
call.
The president. Or. VI. L. Douglass, OF
Danvlle. presided. and the names OF
the three new members were then voted
on for membership.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year: President J.. =. Web
stcr Of Norfolk; First Nica-President.
DR. George y Taber, Of Richmond; Sec
ond Vice president, DR.. Charles Il.
Young. Of Lynchburg; Third Nice-Presi-
dent. Dr. L. p. Moncure, Fairfax Court
house: Secretary, Dr. George +. Bagby
Richmond Treasurer, DR. ". r. Allen.
Norfolk. Drs. Stowe. Jackson, Williams.
Taber. and Allen were elected censors for
the ensuing year.
Drs Webster and Douglass were then
chosen as delegates TO represent the So
ciety AT the November meeting, TO be
held in st. Louis, and We're instructed 10
invite said body 10 this State for its
next annual meeting which Will be held
In Norfolk, in May. 1896.
The meeting, having transacted all It's
business, adjourned 70 the dining-room,
where an excellent repast was fur
nished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
Funeral of MIR. Abram Gunst.

Funeral services over The remains OF
Mr.. Abram Gunst took place AZ the resi-
dence OF the deceased. No rs east clay
street. yesterday morning at 1879 o'clock
They were conducted by Rev. Dr.. Ca
lisch. and the interment. which was made
In the Jewish Cemetery. was ATTENDED
with the usual Masonic rites. Fraternh
Lodge Masons. no. %. OF which deceased
was a member. attended in body, az did
also Germania Lodge, Knights OF Honor,
and !. o. Il. II.
The following We're the pall-bearers.
Active-Messrs Isadoro Loyenstein. Ju-
Illus Straus Emanuel Gunst. Albert Lang
Joseph l.. Levy. Ike May. :. B. Rosen-
baum, james 4. COSBY
Honorary-Aiessrs. Charles Langfor1
James Marcuse Hon. Il. NJ Taylor
Isaac Held, Charles ~. Page Joseph
Wallerstoin Hon. william Iovenstein.
Andrew Pizinni. y. Reynolds Isaac THAI
hlmer. y. W. Nelson John ). HarwooJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
VIII tpuoint Mr.. isaacs.

II Is understood that Grand-High-
George ". Poe Of the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter Of Virginia, has about determined
to appoint Mr. William y. lsaacs. Jr.,
10 succeed his father the late William b
Isaacs, as Grand scribe 10 that body. ana
that the official order will be issued short
~ /, Is also stated upon good authority
that the Grand High Priest Will appoint
NJ. Bumgardner 10 the Office Of Grand
Lecturer to succeed the late W. II. H.
Lynn.
With Mr. Poe's appointment Of M
Isaacs as the Royal Arch secretary all the
positions left vacant by the death OF the
distinguished Grand Secretary so far a.
the Grand bodies are concerned. will have
been filled. the result being as follows.
Grand Secretary Of the Grand Lodge. j.
V. Bideood: Secretary OF the Grand
Chapter. ". y. Isaacs. Jr.: Recorder of
the Grand Commandery. ". Il. Isaacs
Jr: Recorder Of the Grand Encampment
W. f.. Isaacs Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
THE NEWS or MANCHESTER.
Two Funerals lcsterday-Dcath OF
Farmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The funeral OF Mr. W. G.. Wright took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence. on Semmes street. The SER
vices were conducted By Rev J. a.
Spencer. and the interment was made in
Maury Cemetery.
Many OF the friends OF the deceased
doubt the suicide theory and say that
death resulted from sun-stroke.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary v Rice took
place at Maury Cemetery yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Reys. c. y. Van Houten. }. D.
Clopton, and Or. Hunter.
News has been received I'm this city OF
the death in Missouri. y few weeks ago. OF
David Snellings. a former resident OF
Chesterfield county. Deceased LEFT mere
about forty years ago. and made his home
i'm the West where he accumulated CON
siderable property. lie was brother or
the late George Snellines. father of Mrs..
f.. y. Gregory. hlr. Charles Snellinss. ana
Miss Page SnellIngs. Of this city
The assessors for Manchester, M'dlo-
THAN. and Bermuda districts. Of Chester
field have completed their work, ana the
figures will show "A decrease OF about SIX
thousand dollars. a. compared with the
lass assessment In the three districts
named TIE total assessment Will agSre-
gate a million and n half dollars.
The meeting Of the Missionary society
Of Clopton- street Baptist church VIII o.
postponed until the 35th OF June, on a'-
count Of the organization OF the Mission
Evening Sunday-school. I'm Marks Ad1l-
tion tomorrow. when the officers or the
Clopton-Street school and Missionary So
clety will 20 down and assist in the work.
Judge Il. \. Hancock, who has been SICK
and who Is chairman, is expected to be
present.
Mr.. r. d. Kemp. of Riverside farm
near this city. has returned from WASH
ington. where he was called on account
of the Illness Of his mother.
The annual excursion OF the en-
plovces OF the Southern railway SHOPS
TO West Point will be held on June 9TH
Only employees and those dependent on
the company will be allowed 10 so on
this excursion.
Mr. Willie !. Dobins and MISS NAina
Atkisson were married Thursday Ssh'
at . o'clock at the rectory Of Meade-Me'
mortal church. by Rev. J. j. Clopton
After the ceremony the happy couple re-
paired 10 the home OF the groom. NO
II Fifth street where a reception was
given. and dancing was INDUCED In unu
a late hour.
Mr. Isaac Higgins and Miss Watkins
were married at the residence or the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Wat
kins. Thursday night just outside oi
the city limits in Chesterfield.
Rev ". W. Lear. who has been con
fined TO his bed for several weeks, Is
able to be out. and left yesterday for
Ashland, where he Will spend severa
DAYS trying 10 regain his health.
Mr. W. s Smith has returned from
Newport News. where he has been en-
gagged in business tor the past nin'
months.
Mr. Floyd Morrissett has returned
from Blacksburg Academy where he
has been attending school the past ses
sion.
The Hastings Court was I'm session yes
terday, considering chancery matters.
Mayor Maurice and bride are expected
home today