davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
STILL BLASTING THE PALISADES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir II may be OF interest to your subscribers not
residing I'm Yonkers to know that. Notwithstanding
the commission the blasting OF tho. Palisades Is
vigorously going on. More than once each DAY
.,a boar tho terrible explosion and the grand old
49, IN ling down thereafter Is II possible that
the American public has not enough energy an am9
, Nv ,roo coverntnent necessarily slow moving?
10 ''' LOVER OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
yonkers May II, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
AN AMERICAN MAN WANTED.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Elkins says we want southern man
for Vice President, to break up the solid South.
Is he not mistaken? Have we not had enough OF
"southern" men? Or at least enough Northern
r,nn With Southern principles? What the United
States OF America wants is an American" man %, or
a limited States man, not ''Southerner.' we
-, nsre n ne comes from the south any
other direction. II he only goes for the United
States for Liberty and Union; nov ana ana, forever
one and inseparable. H. H. BTADLE
DrookIyn May II, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

telegraph that wages being raised by employees
all over the country without solicitation. That Is
the best news that know OF; II means reviving
workman and the capitalist. With a Republican
victory In 1896 this country will swing Into an era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

might and put the Republican party IN power, and
spIte OF bosssn not by reason Oh the DpsnaTed TO
give up the they have secured r nmresy
70 R,'ib nv the power OF party control LOOK 10
T'ho Tribune to lead this fight IL Is time IoT
Republican revolution sian" T'
Nsw-York May IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
TINE FOR A REPUBLICAN REVOLUTIONS

TIME FOX n KEItb lslCAN fNO|''
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ] most heartily commend your eui'or'"'
statement that the responsibility for the disgrace
Of the official record OF Legislative body al
Albany rests primarily upon the Legislature
am glad TO note too. that you send your pes'
wishes TO the members who Will shortly go INTO
wedeserved obscurty 1t must be apparent II
the Republican party is to survive that there must
be II change In It's leadership and in It's manage
ment We must have a new Legislature IN both
branches next winter. ana new state ucN.t
this fall II we hesitate or falter. n we com
promise or surrender. We may well prepare 10
abandon the advantage the Republican party has
gained In this State. Tho people rose In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
LET THE STREET sWEEPERs REST
DAY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS everybody feels that 1t IL important 'hat
all the city departments be run economically ana
vet efficiently and kept inside OF the appropria-
- ,,ou,d 4, NOT be well II our Street Cleaning
commissioner should allow the sweepers AZ least
10 rest on Sunday? Should we not get better SET
vjca and would the public not be better peased'
Even the Sunday sweeping In the Park seems to
some unnecessary. j. W. olEN Emo
Nev-York May II, 1882
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-09
Seeking Recreation.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. i. Gile, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. DiGkey, Miss Nina Huelat,
Miss Iona White, Miss Oskie Mat
thews, Messre. Luke L, Lynn, J. M.
Woodruff and Walter jerks, compos-
ing the Salem ladies' quartte and the
Arion male quartette, left yesterday
for Clear lake, where they will enjoy
two or three weeks in fishing and
hunting and mountain climbing.
They went via Mehama, thence to
Lebanon and Waterloo, where they
will give concerst This is q musical
organization of high class and the sew
eral audiences win be highly pleased.
Salem Statesman.
The above ladies and gentlemen gave
their entertainment, as advertised, last
Wednesday evening to an apprecia-
tive but small audience, at the opera
house In this city. II was as good a
musical entertainment as has been in
Lebanon for some time. If they
should decide to favor US with ali.
other on their return, they will he
greeted with full house, and receive
all due courtesy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-09

| DR.. Leroy Lewis, of Dayton, Ore.
gon, has decided 10 locate In our city
and practice his profession, dentistry.
The doctor is graduate Of the Ameri.
can College Of Dental Surgery Of
Chicago, and comes here we'll recon-.
mended. His office is upstairs in Mrs.
+. M. Millers store building. The Day.
ton Herald says; 'Dr. Leroy Lewis
will take his departure next week for
Lebanon, Linn county, where he win
locate in the practice Of dentistry. We
congratulate the residence uf that
thriving little city and vicinity In hav-
ing one who Is so thoroughly master
Of his profession as Is DR.. Lewis, loca-
ted In their city,
The postal laws Of the United States
provide thai postmasters are strickly
forbidden to place or permit to be
placed upon the walls, or otherwise for
public exhibition, within the postoffice
or lobby thereto, or on any Of the
postnfiices premises, business cards,
circulars, placards, handbills, or adj
vertisemeuts Of private business; and,
also, pictures, cartoons, pIacards,
handhills or other documents or ad-
vertsements Of a political character.
All such notices are promptly removed
when found in the lobby to the
offices. The public should take notice
ofthis fact. The proper place to ad-
vertise is in the local newspapers.
Democrat.
Last Saturday evening a supper con-
sisting of all the edibles imaginable,
was given by Mr.. Lindsy, the genial
and popular landlord Of the City Hotel,
in honor Of DR.. S, Dudley who de.
parted last Monday morning for Sill
yerton, thence to Weston. and event
ually to California, the land Of sun.
shine and flowers. DR.. Dudley resided
at Lebanon for twelve years, during
which time he acquired large prac-
tice in his profession and made
numerous friends, who to say the least,
will miss his manly form, smiling
countenance, and sage council. AS
was truthfully said by one among the
many speakers Of Saturday evening,
the doctor left this city without an
enemy All join with us III wishing
success to crown all bis efforts in the
future. Those present were: M. A.
Miller, c. H. Ralston, Charles A.
Smith, George w. Rice, NJ. Westfall,
w. H. Booth, Jack Raston, Patsy
Martin, Johnny MCGOWAN, Jack
Monnigan, Frank Miller, W. J. Guy,
s. P. Bach, Frank Skipworth, Joel
Meyer aud William Elkins.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-09
Letter List.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Lebanon
postofiice for the month ending July
30, 1896:
MrsSallie Blaylock, Chas T Broum,
Col B S Bigbee, John M Cook,
] l. Gilbert, 2 SL Goan,
L A Hindman, Geo Howe,
L B Knox, Mrs William Lee,
d w Mixer, Mrs Il McKesson,
Rev. Mark Noble, Lewis Russell.
M H Rice, Miss Sadie Simms,
DIS Umstead, Mary Vosberg,
Mamie Vosberg, Alice Wallace,
Ora Williams.
G. A. SMITH, Postmaster,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-09
CL0THINGl

Our Spring Stock is now
entirely on, including the
greatest values that a season
Of careful buying could pro-
cure.
Special care has been taken
in selecting choice patterns
and the most becoming styles.
The new Albany Woolen
Mills goods are equal to any
in the market for wear, the
patterns are neat and the gar
ments are elegantly made up.
Suit Of these goods run from
$40 to $15 and will satisfy
any one wishing good value.
Princely styles in black dress
suits.
Summer suits from $S.25
up, in beautiful shades,
Do not forgot that we also
carry a large stock of the new
est Hats, Furnishing Goods
and Shoes,
If you are not able or pre-
par to come send your order
and we will forward goods on
approval, Mail orders prompt
ly filed,
The l. h. BLAIN CLOTHING co,
Albany, Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-09
DIR. LEROY LEWIS,
DENTIST.

! desire to announce to the people of
Lebanon and vicinity that | have
come among you to practice the latest
and hest methods of Dentistry.
EXAMINATION SOLICITED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
rhere,s Music I'm Life Insurance.

When you're i'll, il Is essential that you
should take it when you're well. The Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany writes fair. square contract, cas-
lily understood. without tricks or burden
some restrictions Every policy issued has
endorsed in it the amount OF cash as well
as paid-up value available any year after
the first and in addition to these values
the company declares handsome dividends
every year. The company Is purely mu-
tual and divides its profits equitably
among its pOlicy-holders, unlike stock
companies. where the rate for insurance
is arbitrarily fixed and all profits earned,
60 into the pockets of the stockholders,
while the policy-holder pays the freight
Write for a copy of The Standard Of
Measurement" il will enable you to judge
OF the relative merits of all life contracts.
Full information, specimen policy and
statement Of cash and paid-up values will
be forwarded to anyone on application.
Address Harty & Apple. General Agents
for Georgia, SO Bay street, Savannah. Ca.
Reliable agents can secure good territory.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
TO AVOID GRADE CROSSINGS.
THE CITY STILL CONFERRING WITH
PLANT OFFICIALS.

The Opening Of the Streets North IF
Anderson Across the Railway Now
Being COnsidered-A Proposition
to Open Every Third Street.-The In
reference with the Amendment
of the City Charter.
The matter Of the streets crossing the
tracks Of the Savannah. Florida and West
ern railway is the biggest question with
which the present city administration will
have to DEAL said Alderman Hudson,
chairman of the committee on opening
streets yesterday. 1T involves a large
outlay, both to the city and to the rail-
road. The Plant people have shown a de-
cided inclination to act fairly in the mat
ter. and it now appears that everything
will be satisfactorily settled without any
litigation.
Il think the plan very feasible one. and
am decidedly in favor of it. That is, of
course, with regard to the streets south
Of Anderson street, where the tracks will
be lowered. The city will have to decide
what it wants north of Anderson street.
and that will be settled by further con-
ferences between the railroad people and
the city. 1t is going to cost a good deal
to prepare a system of sub-drainage for
when those streets are opened. East
Board street will probably be paralleled
with the tracks for block further out at
least, before a crossing is made, on &C
count Of the danger there would be in
crossing at the sharp turn.
Inc question now hinges on the ar
rangement the city can make with the
Savannah, Florida and Western north Of
Anderson street." said Alderman Hud-
son, their proposition practically having
settled everything south of 1t. OF course
the railroad would never consent to all
the streets being opened without fighting
the matter to the end, but it is likely,
be opened. There are some people who
own properly east of the railroad who are
obJectlng to the proposed arrangement
as they want every street opened. 1t is
not probable, however, that anything like
that Will be doQs. Arrangements can be
made so that all of the property can be
reached from the western side of the
city without opening all the streets. The
arrangement, however, whatever il may
be, VIII not interfere with the amend-
ment to the citys charter, which Will give
1t the right to open any streets by due
process. The bill providing for this
amendment has been advertised and II
ture. 1t IS very likely, however that Sil
the necessary arrangements will be made
without any litigation whatever"
There is one fact in this connection
that has not been noted. The city does
not own the rights of way for all the
streets north of Anderson street which
will be opened, and Will have to make
The city officials hope, however, to be
able to make arrangements with such
property owners without the necessity
of condemning the property needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
II snr. whnt n DOCS.

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany A. l.. Shellman special agent, Sa-
vannah, is attracting much attention
among the business people. Its policies are
productive from the day they are issued,
and the Mutual BENEFIT of Newark, n. J.,
is conspicuous among all other companies
for the magnitude of its dividends. The
dividends are not only large, but they are
legitimately earned from interest, a ia
vorable mortality, and low rate of ex-
pense. You need not look beyond this COM
pany for the best insurance contract
Please examine for yourself before you
place your insurance. Lookout for Jug
handle bargains, especially where you
think you are getting something for moth
ing, but where the advantage is certain
for the company and very doubtful and
remote for the insured. Be sure that all
promises and figures made are put down
in the policy, otherwise they amount to
nothing. Agents estimates and promises
are but wind. The positive statement on
the policy is what you get for your money.
Don't be Indifferent to the matter of in
surfing your life. Nothing is more certain
than death. Don't insure with a man be-
cause of friendship or relationship. Insur-
ance is business to the core Get the best
for yourself, your wife, your children.
Don't let the policy you take read two
ways. 1t should admit of but one construc-
ton, 1t should say positively what 1t
means. The Mutual Benefit policies state
in plain English what they are, what they
do, and what they are worth to you at
every period of their existence. There is
no vague statement about the "appor-
tionment of surplus as the table mortality
may suggest" which means you will get
what the company chooses to give. The
Mutual Benefit policies on the other hand
are positive and say just how many dol
lars and cents will be yours.
If you live or die, if you are unable to
pay the premium, if you need money-in
fact for every condition likely to arise,
the Mutual Benefit policies set forth clear
ly what can be depended on.
The man who let's this opportunity pass
of placing his insurance in this company
in preference to any other makes a grave
mistake. The insured should always have
annual dividends to reduce the cost from
year to year. There are many of the best
business men in this city, who, say from
experience it is the best company in the
world. Every policy holder is its friend
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
THIEVES GET THEIR DESERTS.
A Half Dozen or So of Them sent to
the Chaingang.

In the city court yesterday Edward H.
Sims was found guilty Of the larceny OF
forty pounds Of pork and fifty pounds OF
beef from the stall Of w s. Cherry. in
the market, and was sentenced by Judge
MacDoneu to spend twelve months on the
gang. Samuel Middleton. who was charg-
ed with the same offense was found not
guilty and discharged.
William Mongin and Isaac Bell were
charged with stealing a steer hide from
]. q. Zipperer. at the market. Mongin
was found guilty and given twelve months,
while Bell was acquitted.
Robert Lewis was convicted of the lar
ceny of a lot Of meat from Thomas Gray.
In the market, and was sentenced TO pay
a fine of SIS or serve four months on the
chain-gang. Several of the arrests In
these cases were brought about through
Mr.. ID. $. Gardner, the clerk OF the market,
who is continually on the lookout for the
thieves who infest IL.
Henry Johnson, found guilty of simple
larceny of a pOcketbOOk and 81 from Mrs.
Rose Getz, was given six months on the
chain-gang.
John Cutner, who was found guilty or
the larceny OF $l.75 from the dwelling
house Of Sam Jones, was given six months
on the chain-gang.
John Meyer, who was charged by Ma
ME Meyer with the abandonment Of his
child, Maggie Meyer through his attor-
neys, Messrs. Seaorook e. Morgan, de-
manded indictment and trial by jury.
In the absence Of Solicitor General W.
W. Fraser, Mr.. Francis p. Salas acted
as solicitor general pro TEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
Are You a Stranger.

Then we will surely take you in. No
stranger in this city need complain now
for want of a place suitable to rest and
refresh himself. Hicks restaurant sun
plies the one thing needful to the tourist
a place ne has looked for in vain in This
fair city. Now when he comes the town
viii have additional charms At Hicks
the best restaurants Of the large cities
everything but the charges; for Hicks
prices are the most moderate ia fhs
country. The residents Of Savannah have
shown their appreciation of this enter
prise by. giving it patronage urprece-
denied in the history of the business.
Hicks IS the place for after theater "a p
ties; private dinners, suppers and IiSnrbes.
open day and night.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
%C A NEW INDUSTRY.
supplies Young Men for Dances.

w. whelely of London, England, the
biggest all-around dry goods retailer in the
world not content with supplying his Gus
toners INTERCOLLEGIATE Goals, has just
added the above new feature to his es-
adjustment, and supplies at moderate
charge young men Of irreproachable char
acter for dances, thereby lifting a heavy
burden from the shoulders of many an
anxious hostess. Now, although Savannah
1t to have the largest dry goods department
store south of Philadelphia, and while il
is rumored that the intended mammoth
new store will really be something truly
magnificent, splendid and up-to-date in
every feature, yet We hardly think the
managers will follow Mr.. Whelely's ex-
ample, and while. of course, it remains
TO be seen whether the new store will
contain doctors, dentists, chiropodists,
manicure and photographers Offices, ETC..
like the other metropolitan houses, pre-
SUNDAY everything known in the way of
dry goods and a good deal more will be
there. In fine. 1t looks as If Savannah
will very soon beat Atlanta, New Or
leans and every other southern city in
the size of its mammoth hotels and dry
goods houses, anyway.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
THE WHITE RIBBON MISSION.
The Work II Has Accomplished Dur
ing the Last Few Weeks.

Ihe work IL Has Accomplished Dur
ing the Last Few Weeks.
The White Ribbon Mission accomplish
ed an effective charity work last month
During September one hundred and sew
enty-one lodgings were given to men and
boys out of work. and 112 meals were serv-
ed. Nine gospel temperance meetings We're
held with an attendance of 151. Pledges
were taken from two. and employment
found for three men.
The quarterly report of jail work shows
that 20 visits were made during the last
three months, IA Testaments, Bibles and
one hymn book were given in addition to
4I papers and Sunday school papers, %
quarterlies and magazines, 211 leaflets,
tracts and cards. Eight pledges were
secured from white men, 80 from colored
and one from white woman: a total of
A.
The other reports have not been receiv-
ed so many members being absent from
the city.
The mission desires to thank the lady
who responded to its appeal for bedding
and bedsteads. The mission wants more
of these kind of gifts at its headquarters
and will be glad to receive anything that
will aid il in its charitable work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. L. NJ. White left last night for
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Viola strate has just returned
home, after spending two months in Val
dosta.
Miss Edith Vincent of Charleston who
has been in the city for some time, has
returned home.
Mrs w. G. Morrell and children have re-
turned home after spending four months
in Asheville, N. c.
Mrs w. A. Pigman is a passenger on
New York this morning.
Mrs. w. d. Krenson and children have
returned from Athens, where they have
been visiting the family of Hon. w. J.
Morton.
H. Schweickert and Master Clifford will
return from Atlanta this morning, where
they have been visiting the exposition.
Judge A. H .MacDonelI left the city for
called by the very serious illness of his
brother-in-law, Hon. Joseph NJ. English,
who is not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Grimm have issued
cards to the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Catherine A. Grimm and Mr.. j. H.
Lankeman, Tuesday evening, Oct Is, at
7;S0 p m, at their residence, No. As VALID
burg street.
Miss Lille Selig has Just opened her elo-
cution class for the season. She realizes
that each human voice differs in volume,
tone and maner of articulation, and to
overcome the natural deficiencies which
exist she makes study of the peculiar
tiles of the voice of each individual pupil.
Mr.. r. L. Neill of New Orleans, prom
inent cotton broker and a nephew of Nell
of Liverpool, is in the city, and is stopping
with Mr.. c. A. Shearson on Hull street.
Mr.. Shearson is the agent for the Neills
in Savannah. Mr.. Neil was seen by a
representative of the Morning News yes
terday, and asked for an interview with
regard to the cotton situation. Under the
circumstances, however, being a repre-
sentative of the Neills of Liverpool he de-
clinal To have nnNrfhinu TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
Receivers sale, Fine Clothing.

1,4OO boys and Mems fine suits and over
coats, bought by Kohler from the receivers
of Heine & Co., New York, at less than
one-half price.
In addition to the large and new stock
of beautiful clothing which has been re-
ceived by Kohler, at 40 Broughton
street, he has just opened up 1,4OO fine
suits, purchased from the receiver OF
Heine & Co., manufacturers of New York
who recently failed These goods Will
be offered at about GO cents on the dollar
of their real value. Intending clothing
purchasers will do well to inspect these
bargains before purchasing elsewhere
Special bargain sale of hats and furnish
ing goods this week at Kohler's, 40
Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
CITY BREVITIEs.

The members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associa ton will give an informal re-
ception on Tuesday night to their new sec
Rotary Mr.. II. NJ. Johnson of Columbia,
S. c., who took charge of the work last
week.
There will be services by the Primitive
Baptists at the Chatham Artillery hall
this evening at O'Clock, conducted by
Elder z. G. Mcdonald of Vienna. Elder
Mcdonald is one of the leading ministers
of the Primitive Baptist faith, and has
succeeded in ,arousing much interest in
the cause in Savannah.
The attention of passersby on Liberty
street, near West Broad, was attracted
yesterday at noon by the sight of a
drunken man coming along the street in
a buggy, accompanied by a woman, prob
ably his wife, whom he was belaboring
with all his might. The woman seemed to
be endeavoring to convey him home, to
which the man objected. 1t was reported
that the man was afterward arrested, but
inquiry at the police barracks showed
that no such party had been lodged there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
Fine Clothing at COO. ON Dollar.

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Fine
Clothing for Boys, Children and Men
l,4O0 Suits from the Receivers of Heine &
Co., Manufacturers, of New York-Kohler,
the Clothier, at 14O Broughton. Offers Stu
pendous Bargains.
There are 400 very fine suits for boys
aged IA to 10 years. in this lot, which are
worth all the way from 81 to $50 a suit;
you may take them for from 81 to Sl2 a
suit.
There are $50 children's suits, ages to
IS years, worth from 50 to IS suit; you
may take them for from $3.50 to S4.9S
There are $50 gents fine suits, worth
from SO to S25; you may take them for
from Sc to $14. Some excellent values in
hats, shirts and underwear. Kohler's
140 Broughton street, rs the place. This
is a bona fide, legitimate bargain sale,
such as is seldom seen in Savannah.-ad.