davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to oil whom
it may eorcern, that | ain directed by
the city cnuHcil Of Lebanon, Oregon.
TO rigidly enforce the ordinance re-
iative TO cleaning wards, alleys and
priyies. The ordinance can he ex-
amined on application to the Recorder.
All parties violating any provisions Of
ibis ordinance, after the 18th of March
1875 will be prosecuted. By order Of
the City Council.
P.W MORGAN Marshal.
Dated March IA, 1885.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-05

Prices the very lowest. Calieos and
sheetings % yds 81. i5atteeas 10. l2l, Is
and IS sc per yd We have reduced
the prico If eashmer, pow sellin z 80 c.
goods for 2Gc. and Is G. goods for % G.
These are our regular 50 c. goods. We
have JET bead dress trimming at !
the usual price Fine initial scarf pins
l0c. Brownie pins Sc Fine silk ties
Is and 2Oc. Sill Brownie ties 20 c.
Fin Kid shoes 81 fO Oxford ties fine
Sl.10. Atthe Racket Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
DODGING A HUSBAND.
DrumrOekS Mate Slows Away
to Escape His Wrath.
GUARDED BY HIS COMRADES.
Fearing waschman Ballard and War
rant. He Hides I'm the Drum
rocks Hold at Tacoma.

John Taylor, the mate OF the big Brit
ism wheat ship. was in such dread of the
aSengfrg wrath OF George A. Ballard, the
Waterman at the Novelty mill. who
thrashed him and put him 10 flight early
on the morning of June II, that he slowed
away on board of his own ship and dared
not show himself on deck as long as she
lay AT Tacoma Ballard swore out a war
rant charging him with assault and bat
terry. and his brother officers. in order TO
avoid service and to protect him from
Ballard. slowed him away in the hold.
The Tacoma News, in telling the story,
says:
so cieveriy did they fix his hiding place
that a search all over the vessel made by
officers failed TO disclose IT, and he ac-
cordingly came TO Tacoma in his own YES
sci as a stowaway.
THE erring mate naturally thought that
when he arrived here his troubles would
be at an end. and came out OF hiding. only
10 be hurried back 20 the dark hold again
shortly after anchor was dropped. The
reason for this was that the Seattle Off
GERS thought he was hidden in the ship,
and man was sent over here 10 lay for
him and arrest him IL possible. The men
aboard were too bright for this move TO
succeed. and. despite a careful watch.
succeeded in keeping their first officer out
OF the clutches of the Seattle constable.
The ship was patrolled night and day
as carefully as man-of-war. and any
stranger coming aboard was watched like
a hawk and followed about wherever he
went. This sort of thing was kept up all
the time the vessel was loading.
when the time came 10 batten down
the matches and prepare for sailing those
in the secret fixed the matter up so that
an examination showed that Mr.. - was
not on board. and was not the first officer
for the return trip. Whether a fictitious
name was used for the real mate, or
whether IL was shown that there was no
first mate shipped at all, is not known,
but IL is certain that the gay officer did
not lose his berth, nor did the Seattle au-
thorities find him. although he was on
board the Drumrock all the time and ship
ped with her on her return voyage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
.oo~,x ana publtc Offices.

August Bennett Masson Of Russia, was
admitted 20 citizenship yesterday by Judge
Osborn.
The trial OF Charles Williams. mo last
week pleaded not guilty 10 ensrSe OF
~,,.herv was continued by Judge Humes
yesterday.
Judge Hunes signed an order yesterday
.-,n~fSrring the casa 81 II. II HaineS vs..
= n smith and Margaret Il. smith 10
Snohouaish county.
4 decree for plaintiff Of 1881 IN the
foreclosure case 81 the Scctttsh-A AMER
an Mortgage Company vs.. Thomas l..
nahnev 81 al. was signed yesterday BY
Judge Langley.
eherfr James HaEan. OF Snohcrnish
.Nuntv. r.a<sesi through the city yesterday
tn charge 81 ]. r Spiayford, convicted
Of an attempted criminal assault On jos st,
- t,,,,t.ba.sAe a fa-year-old girl.
srlavfara received ten years N the Teni-
sarsfarS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
Accused of stealing Bedding.

Matte Burns and Mike Finnan were ar
rested vest eriay afternoon by Detectives
Philbrick and Williams for stealing a
considerable amount Of household Goo'iss
from May Parks. The goods consisted or
hexIspreads. sheets. pillow slips. comfort
ers and one or two lamps that had been
stored In the attic of the wooden building
inst south Of the Opal saloon, at the cor
ner Of Third and Cherry streets. Some
time ago the owner missed them. and abe
case was placed in the detectives hands,
with the result that they were found IN
a secondhand store near Third and Pike
streets. The dealer eSplaanet where ne
made the purchase. and the arrests Of
Matte Burns and Mike Finnan followed
rJ,ba prisoners declared their Innocence.
and each put up so cash bail to appear
So~ trial this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
VICTIM OF LYING AGENTS.
False Advertisements Bringing Work
men Here-Helping the Unemployed.

A poorly dressed man named Brown
made application at the Bureau OF Asso-
ciated Charities yesterday for clothing.
He said thai he had been in town but two
days, having come direct from Oregon
City for the purpose of getting work on
the South canal. He claims that the en-
pioyment agents were advertising FOR
men for whom places are waiting 10 help
connect the two bodies of water, and
that it Is generally understood that men
are scarce here and at a premium. He
has found lodging at the City Mission for
the present.
Sure riItendent Gilmer of the bureau
yesterday secured transportation over the
Great Northern railway for a young man
who wanted to go East but lacked s.. -
of the sum necessary to pay for a ticket.
The superintendent states that he has
on his list a number of women who want
work by the day, but cannot do general
Homework because most of them have
several children, and he desires that peo-
pie wanting such help should give them a
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
A PRETTY BUT MAYNARD GIRL.
Her Attorney Thinks Term at the
Reform school Is Needed.

A rather pretty blue-eyed girl named
Elizabeth Jones was before Judge Glas-
gov yesterday afternoon on complaint OF
her mother. Hannah Jones, a respectable
widow. who says that she is incorrigible.
The girl is Ii years old. and according 10
the complaint has not attended school for
the past six months. She also remains
out late at nights. giving her mother no
explanation. and frequently answers ques-
tons in an impudent manner.
Judge Ladd. who represented the girl.
told the court he was satisfied that the re-
form school was the proper place for her.
He added that there were facts in the
case that he did not care to have come be-
fore the public and. If the judge was de-
sirous OF hearing more, the matter ought
to be heard in chambers. After consult
ing with the prosecution and defense
Judge Glasgow continued the case until
this morning, meanwhile placing the girl
in charge OF Police Matron Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
RESPITE FOR MASEL.
His Trial Postponed Another
Week by Council.
STREET CAR FRANCHISE PASSED.
Aldermen Dispose of 1t Finaily-Pike
Street Paving Goes Slowiy-G. y.
Railroads Delays.

The board of aldermen passed the ordi-
nance last night which grants 10 the Con-
solidated Street Railway Company a new
ffty-year franchise. There was q long
discussion on amendments submitted by
the Western Central Labor Union ana the
Street Car Employees Union, resulting IN
the adoption OF that which provides Tor
arbitration on disputed questions In the
house Of delegates a large petition was
presented from Pike street property own
ers asking that the work on the street be
pushed more rapidly
IN Joint session the trial OF Fire Com
missioner George T. Masel was postponed
until next Monday night. Masefs attor-
ney requested that the council take no
further stems pending the decision of the
appeal TO the supreme court but the coun-
ell did not see fit TO agree
The assessment rolls Of Mil and LIN
coin streets were approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
TINWARE
!. - ~ IT, DAVIDSON Receiver.

n.her facilities. and in case the company
should not erect the buildings within the
time called for in the ordinance and ccn-
stuue the same. the obligation was to be
void The petitioners claim that the COM
nsr,,- has failed in every way TO live w,
10 its agreement, and state that during
the mast wear the company informed them
that " considered the bond Of absolutely
no force because of the failure of the
roYnpany TO comply with its agreement,
and that the street had never been va
Gated.
R.aSnan states that he has succeeded
40 all the interest of John NJ. Frink. and
is entitled 20 all Of his rights. and states
that he positively refuses TO consent or
assent TO the closing OF the street, and
will hold all persons in interest liable for
any damage which may accrue. The
matter was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
COMPTROLLER Parry submitted a report,
showing the revenue and operating ex-
penses Of the water department. The
revenue exceeded the operating expenses
for Nav sao7. and for the five months
ending May 81 si.473E. The comptroller
stated however, that the net revenue
has more than been absorbed by con-
struction. the amount expended In that
direction up TO May 81 being 81. IS. or
& mn more than the net revenue.
CORPORATION Counsel Scott sent IN a
communication stating that he saw moth
ing to base an opinion on in the COM
rnunication sent him by the council, ex-
pressing the desire on the part of the city
council to pay the cost TO be incurred
in testing the constitutionality of the
charter revision.
REPORTS of committees:
Judiciary Recommending the placing of
4 fa.aO saf a M
Water STREETS: adopted.
Health and misunderstanding the
board OF public works has assurance that
nuisance on Lenora and Eighth streets
will be abated; adopted.
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Authorizing the citizens OF Union and
Pike streets between Second and Eighth,
to sprinkle the streets between 6 and S
"a. m. passed.
Authorizing the chief of police to no.
fifty the Columbia & Puget Sound Rail-
road Company 10 keep a fiagman on the
corner of South Third and King streets:
passed.
Providing for improvement of Main
street: passed.
Licensing hawkers and peddlers; re-
ferred.
Authorizing the placing of an arc light
on the corner of Battery and Water
streets: passed.
Authorizing the Improvement of Lincoln
street; passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
ANTHONY HARM ON TRIAL.
ne Must Answer for Killing Peter
Eggen With a Pitchfork.

me place In Judge Humes' court occu-
Pled Tor the past week by Paul Page is
now hlled by Anthony Harm, of Kent
Inc case. In which Harm is charged with
the killing OF Peter Eggen. by striking
nim with pitchfork, August 3. 1894. was
opened yesterday morning. and nearly the
entire day was spent in securing a Jury.
an open venire of eighteen being ex-
hausted
After the reading of the information
charging Harm with muSer in the first
degree. Mr. Piles, counsel sor the defense.
entered a demurrer. He took the ground
that Harm mad not been given a speedy
trial. MIR. Piles stated that Harm was ar
rested and taken before Justice Hardy at
Kent on October II. for hearing, and
he was held for trial On November z
Prosecuting Attorney Miller filed a COM
plant charging Harm with manslanghter.
The defendant, Mr.. Piles stated. had been
ready for trial and never asked for con-
tinuance, but despite of that fact nearly
six months had passed. The witnesses had
been ready at all times. and since the in
formation was filed jury had been dis
charged in the criminal department be-
cause OF no work
In his preliminary examination, Harm
testified that Eggen was about to make
an attack on him with an iron churn
crank. and TO protect himself he had been
compelled 10 use pitchfork. He also tes-
tilted that after striking the fatal blow he
helped Eggen to his home. and had done
all possible TO relieve his sufferlngs.
Judge Humes overruled the motion, and
ordered the trial to proceed.
The open venire of eighteen was ex-
hausted at O'Clock. and a special one
OF twelve issued. returnable at $50. and at
Ais the jury was completed. as follows:
George D. Smith. Peter Mcintyre, G. j.
Clark. C. w Tawsley. L. A. Dyer. w. T.
Chalk John ii. Laycock. Fl. l.. Emery.
Frank Meredith. r. G. Stewart, X. +.
Craig. l.. b. Pease.
The fury was excused until $50 O'Clock
this morning. when the taking OF testi-
mony will begin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
WONG All LINEN IN A BAD FIX.
May Suffer for Having Forged Certifi-
cate-CeIestiaIs- Cunning Tricks.

Wong All Linen, one of the Cinnamon
arrested b. local customs officers june
II and ordered deported to China a few
days later. was yesterday remanded 10
jail by United States Commissioner c. D.
Emery, ID await the action of the grand
Jury on a charge OF uttering forged
and fraudulent certificate. This Is the
first prosecution I'm the United states I'M
der section OF the anti-Chinese law.
which provides a fine OF not over Sl.oJ1
or not over five years Imprisonment for
substituting one name for another In n
certificate. personating the holder or ut
iering forged or fraudulent certificate.
II is under this act that the order for
derorting the celestial was suspended.
and he was brought up 10 answer for the
new offense. The other Chinaman ar
rested in company with Wong All Linen
viii come up for hearing today before
Commissioner Emery and will probably
likewise be remanded 10 await the action
o. the grand jury. as the evidence in the
tao eases is Identical In every respect.
This Is a new departure in the treat
rnents OF Cinnamon found 20 be illegally
IN this country. and IL is done partly to
correct any abuse of the deportation
laws which. IL Is said, has repeatedly
been committed. a Chinaman IN Brit
ish Columbia. for instance. who wishes
70 return TO China. buys cheap draudu-
lent certificate and manages To get ad-
nitted Into this country. In case he Is
caught while here, he is sent back TO
tnina at no cost to himself. thus saving
MS steamer fare at the governments ex-
fense. IT. however, he Is liable 10 be sent
70 the United States penltentiary FOR sew
efai years or fined si,ooo. he VIII think
Twice before running such risks. III an
example is made Of the two cases now
on hand, Il will PROBABLY spoil the mar
Ret for some time 10 come for fraudu-
lent certificates. many OF which are man
ufaetured IN San Francisco, while some
are said to he produced on the Sound
they are sold to Cinnamon in British
'oiumbia for about $50 each. In many
eases they are guaranteed 10 be ahso-
lutely porfect In every detail and as good
g an original. but the Chinaman usually
hnds. when too late. that a forged eer-
uneate Is very easily detected. As the
certificates are all signed by a customs
OF Internal revenue officer. he signatures
nave 20 be forged and the photograph
attached. with full description or the
Gilman and the whole makeup. rem
"ers forgery usually very clumsy and
easily detected
The two Cinnamon viii haNs 10 lie In
,ah until the December term Of the
United States grand jury. as no hail can
ee accepted They might he able 70 give
eaA on the charge OF uttering forged
certificates. but they are moth under SEN
'enoe or deportation. which Is only sus-
pended until they are through with the
terner charge ana in the latter case the
Jaw provides ehat no bail can be &C
eented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
THE FONT ROBERTS r1surnTrs-
nng of Contest Retw
INDIANS and Caunerv C~..,..~.....

Irlss on Contest between Iuyuns
=. sns and Cannery COMPANY.
se-s.. o United States sistrfcs ~oa,-- v.x-
T-sts. eae case OF the trste % Tn,---g
panv 49, a a,nse the Alaska Packing Corr
a ma,s~- mrs Kate Waller came M On
.go~ Ill 70 dissolve Temporary srfurr-
s'.n granted short time a.,
80 Indians claim that aeror,sinv q, ~.
ssys-o I treaty signed ty rao-e.ar~a-
v. we United States in FsSs t,,ev -
p1.1-.s IA perpetuity the right TO fxh an
49, ROBERTS. and TO gather berries a.,
~. ors and dig clans and gsnersflx-
CO. themselves al home They novw
tha Ia the erection o<R cannery ard
1fdps and nets set for FISH nv the
'.hery company virtually denrsve .s,e-,
- me rights intended to be conveyed =,
ps the treaty Of IEs The defend
Ts' On the other hand. claim thar the
- aas can continue 70 fish. and are. nov
nave been more prosperous nv rea
81. VI the cannery being operated. as
e1e pa.sd cash for the fish they catch.
go. I'D. the books Of the company show
- 49,, hds paid the Indians thousands
=. uoiiars for FISH caught By them during
hiIe past fen years
me property in question was fled On as
noinessead by the husband OF Mrs. Kate
~ aAer, who was afterwards drowned fn
huekanut bay. Mrs. Waller leased the
Iana 10 the Alaska Packing Company.
.htch Claims 10 have invested nearly
e,fee-quarfers Of a million dollars I'm the
p,ahl. flsn begin TO run at Point Roberts
ABOUT July l. and the season lasts from
twenty to forty days. The Indians claim
Lhat not only are they barred out from the
hsheries IN the waters. but that the bfiiId-
ing 90 the canneries and the large force
OF men employed about them prevent their
picking berries and camping in the old
Time manner. The packing company claims
on the other hand. that no Lummi Indians
sef hsned al Point Roberts In former
years. and that only British Colun,I,,a In
oians used the fishing grounds. gunnos-
ing that Point Roberts Was British terri
tory.
Judge Hanford took the case under adj
visement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
= THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL.
Receiver VIII Be in Charge In About
Ten Days-The Stockholders.

1t viii be about ten days before Re
ceIver Baker will be able to qualify as re-
ceiver of the Merchants National bank
The form of bond has not yet arrived from
Washington City, and after IL arrives
here the legal sufiiciency of the sureties
will have to be passed upon by either the
Federal or state court, most probably by
Judge Hanford. In the meantime the
bank will remain In the hands of the ex-
aminers.
or the 1000 shares of the bank. 1.2i0 are
held by Seattle stockholders. nineteen in
number. The largest individual stock
holder is Angus Macintosh. who holds
600 shares. Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller. of this
city. comes next with $50 shares and the
next highest is Abram Barker. of Provi-
dence II. j., who has $50 shares III. o.
Arnlor of New York, and F. a. Crabston.
of Providence, r. l., each hold 100 shares.
There are forty-four stockholders in all.
twenty-five of them representing 160
shares, living outside of this city. There
are $50 shares held in Providence alone.
The nineteen Seattle stockholders. togeth-
er with their holdings. are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
pike street Merchants Petition-kick
AGAINST Great Northern's Delays.

=. .ha house Of delegates petition
signed by every prominent business man
and DroxleT'ty owner along flhe stret''
from Front TO Seventh, asking that the
work Of having be fastened. was taken
I'm and sent into the board for consldera-
tlon The petition states tfaat the oo ,N
zion of Pike street during the past three
months owing 10 the improvements IN
,,r,,rsss has rendered travel very dltf1-
ruit and dangerous to both life ana Nino
arf that on this account business ana
All kinds Of trade have been greatly I'M
NEEDED and has greatly fallen on The
natttionerS say: I'VE consider the slow
progress made In this work as entirely
unnecessary and greatly 90 our oetri-
went. that sufficient time has already
taar given for the entire completion OF
.hts work. tnat We have suffered great
loss su our business up IN this time, that
IL this work Is allowed 20 drag along for
the balance OF the year, as IL has been
,fntnr our losses will continue to in
,~rsasa until our business and trade will
-, totally ruined 4" They therefore ask
that the council take steps 70 expedite the
.,onuleston OF the work. which should
have been nearing completion thar they
may be saved from rain nv public i'm
movement which was undertaken at their
request and cost Win q view TO theaF
profit and benefit
A tong petitton was read from John NJ
rrfnk and Abhie Fr7nk protesting aga1ust
The closing OF South Second street. be
tween the north lire Of King street and
"A lire crossing South Second street, -
feet north OF King street. The petition
states that on June Is. 1ga7. the Seattle s.
Montana Railway Company accepted an
ordinance providing for the establishment
and maintenance o. depot grounds, build
fnc-s and other facilities on the property
uannaa. That after abe company ecrept-
Cd the ordinance a. applied TO the city 10
xacstg the street. which was granted aud
Pink and wife and James Readman and
w1fe chen owners o. the ahutitng prop
..v-fv. aSsente3 70 the vacation. and w
on thesr consent the company. svtth r
q Graves aTd Nj F. Rackus as saretles.
delivered 20 Frtnk and Resadnan bond
for s. 20. promised 20 build the depot and
ChambeEl2in's Cough Remedy Is famous
for its cures Of bad colds Try IL and vou
will he more than pleased with the result.
Ii is pleasant to take. Children Like il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25
A REMARKABLE CURE.

The following card, selected from many
others. speaks highly Of DR.. Darrin's abil-
ity and skin:
To the Editor: For a long time before
coming TO DIR. Darrin my daughter had
been afflicted with distress In her stom-
ach. so she could not retain her food, she
also had a severe pain in the head. All
remedies failed until | tried Or. Darrin.
She is now we'll I reside at Lake Park.
y. NELSON.
Or Darrfn Is permanently located in Ia
coma. Wash, at 942iz Pacific avenue. He
makes a specially Of all diseases Of the eye.
ear nose. throat, catarrh and deafness,
as well as all acute. chronic, nervous and
private diseases OF whatever nature. Con-
sultation free. Charges reasonable, &C
cording 10 ability TO pay. once hours.
10 10 daily, evenings. 20 z Sundays. II
a m. TO 2 p nj. Patients can be treated at
home after one visit 20 the Doctors office.
Inquiries by mall answered Circulars
and question blanks sent free. All bush
ness relations with Or. DarT1n strictly con-
fldential.
y R.-Dr. Darrfn viii visit Everett.
Wash, June % 70 ., Al the Grand Central
hotel. snohomish. wash. june g 10 July
= a. Hotel penobecot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-25

Herr August Aamold. the talented violin
,,trtuoso of international fame. VIII ap-
near IN Seattle on Friday evening next,
June % at Y. VI. &. A. hall. All lovers OF
,,,ns,c VIII embrace this opportunity Of
seeing and hearing this gifted man. who
q everywhere received with marked to-
kens OF appreciation HIS performances
appeal TO an classes, Tor ~ does not re
,,,syits of Aamolds playing-he is, in his
Incarceration OF the worlds masters. so
Loosely IN touch with their thought and
taeIIng and so simple and unaffected in his
a,ttafa nces.