davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17
More About Horse Meat.

The party who canned the horse
meat which was mentioned o few days
since has been discovered In the per-
son of Mr.. M. Herrick, of The Dailes.
Herrick has been IN the bust n ess
canning salmon for twenty years, and
since last October has been experiment.
ing with horsefesh. He has canned
seven horses, and they yielded, on an
average, 800 pounds of meat. In re-
gard to what Mr.. l.. Zimmerman said
about the horse business a few days
since, Mr.. Herrick says that Mr.. Zlm-
norman may be good butcher, but
be knows nothing about canning.
Horsefesh, he says, can be canned as
well and will keep as long as any
other flesh.
Mr.. Herrick has disposed Of a num-
Der Of cases of canned meat in this
city, and they have been eaten here.
The patrons Of the establishments
where five cent meals are served,
probably could account for some
of the meat, and if so,
they never made any complaints about
it. Mr.. Herrick says no one can tell
the horse meat from teef, when it is
canned or when it is served up as beef
stew. A number of cases have been
sent East, and it is expected that quite
market will be found for horse meat
inside the United States. The only
reason any one can give for not think
ing horsefesh good to eat is prejudice.
Mr.. Herrick said man used to visit
his cannery, whenever it was in opera
ton, and invariably was given can
ofmeat to take home. He pronounced
1t first-rate, but finally when told that
1t was horse meat, he turned pale and
wanted to try to vomit, but when Mr..
Herrick slapped him on the back and
told him to keep up his courage and
remember how good the meat was, he
came to and took home another can,
land is now a convert to horse eating.
Mr.. Herrick claims To be the pioneer
horse. as Mr. William Hume is
the pioneer salmon-canner. He says
the business is bound to be good
thing for Waseo county, and he has
no doubt as to it's being success, and
he has all the money behind him that
is necessary. There are lots of horses
in Wasco county, which he hopes to
turn into coin for the owners. His
butcher is planning to overcome the
difficulty in skinning horses, by using
tackle to strip the skins off. The
horses killed so far have not much fat
, about them, but in the fall, after pas
turing all summer on the ranges, 1t is
supposed they will be much tatter.-
Oregonian.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT viii
purity yonr Blood, clear your com
plectlon, regulate your Bowels and
make your head clear as a he'll. 25c,,
Soc, and $l.00. Sold By N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17
salem's Gatherings.

SALEM, May l2.-Perhaps there
has not been in the history of Salem
more universal interest in religious
worship manifested than today. The
Christian EndeavOrers held another
sunrise prayer meeting in the Presby-
terian church, led by J. c. Gibson.
Al $3.50 all the endeavors, fully 500
strong, assembled in the various
churches and held simultaneous de-
nominational conferences, no church
in the city having sufficient capacity
to accommodate all desiring to attend
the services. The absence ofpeople on
the streets during the forenoon services
was noticeable, Notwithstanding the
large number of visitors in the city.
1t is estimated that over 1000 atten-
ded services at II o'clock, Three hun
dred and fifty children formed in line
and marched to the junior rally, con-
Quoted by Mrs Palmer, in the after
noon. The juniors manifested enthu-
siasm and knowledge of the work. DIR.
Clark delivered an address in the
Methodist church to prcked house at
s O'Clock, and the eighth annual con-
vention closed in conservation ser
vice at 8 O'Clock this evening. This
convention has had the largest attena-
ance ofany since the organization ofthe
society inOregon, and the f-aternal feel
ing has grown. The Endeavorers ex-
pect greater results the ensuing year
than ever before.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17
COUNTY COURT.


In the matter of the petition Of H
Edwards ct al, for bridge across the Cal
apooia below sawyer's mill, ordered
that notice for bids for building same
be. published. s
Petition Of James Keeney ct 81 for
bridge across Calapooia, dismissed.
In the matter Of the application Of
G Hardman ct al for county road, same
ordered opened.
In the matter Of the application Of w
W Rowland etal for county road, report
Of viewers read and submitted.
J J Ellison resigned az Justice Of the
peace at Shelburn and ] N Smith was
appointed.
Dsallowed, bill, state We Oren Hunt,
pre- ex, $l9 %, disallowed; also bill q
A Wiley tor aid Mrs Settle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17
seattle's Enterprise.

SEATTLE, May 12.-Seattle 10 ex-
tending her arms over the wave to
grasp a fair part Of the Central Amerl-
can trade, the initial step having been
completed yesterday afternoon as the
barkentine Eureka cleared the custom
house In the closing hours, and last
night took her departure for San Sal
vador, Central America, at which
point the vessel ought to arrive
shortly before July l. Tie consign-
ment is in the interest Of Calhoon &
Co., of this city. 1t consists Of 5000
bags Of Washington -four, 800 barrels
OF lime and 10000 feet Of fir lumber,
the two latter con modetIes being con-
signed, it is understood, to the Central
American government.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17

duty Of the ministry to so solemnize
the service Of the church from week to
week that the spirit of God may have
free access to The minds of the people
impressing them with the fact that 1t
Is Jod who Is honored or dishonored,
as the case may be, and not the min
lister. s*#
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17
For Sale or Lease.

AT Waterloo, near the woolen mill
two story building 22x50 feet suita-
Bile for restaurant. The upstairs is
divided into seven rooms and can be
let to operatives Of the mill. Possess
sion given May 10, next. For partic,i-
lars address, A. E. ANsoRaE,
Lebanon, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17

Ifyou want to buy property call on
or write Peterson & Andrews.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17

Insure your property with Peterson,
4 Adnrews, They are agents for the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts,.
Continental, and other good, reliable
companies. They also have money to
loan ut s per cent, in sums from 5000
up.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17

CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. s. A,
San Diego, Cal. says: "Shlloh's Gu
tarrh Remedy Is the first medicine /
have ever found that would do me any
soodp Price 6Oc. Sold BY N. w.
bipith,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17

KARL'S GLOVER ROOT, the
great Blood purifier gives freshness
and clearness to the Completion and
cures Constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts, 81.
Sold by N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-17
CITY OFFICIALS.

FED. KEl.lEN BERGER,
N, y. DAl.GLEElSH,
,,nr j. &. BlLNEU,
DouNSllMhnl s. .. LONG,
S. IL, MYERS.
q. W. RICE.
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings feach month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

MOBILE, ALA, July B.-Andrew
Thomas (coloredD. who assaulted and bru-
tally beat an aged white woman named
Mrs. Wise, near Moss Point Miss, and
who was captured here some ten days ago
and held for a requistion from the Cover
nor Of Mississippi. was taken 10 Scranton.
Miss, by Sheriff Miner on an early frelght
train, which reached Scranton at nye
minutes past this morning.
There was a mob Of 20 men at the
train. heavily armed 10 receive the pris-
oner. When the Sheriff noticed a special
train from Moss Point standing on the
upper end Of the siding he called 10 his
deputy that the jig was up. Lights were
extinguished in the caboose, and the
prisoner was concealed In a box under
.ks seats.
The crowd literally swarmed around
the train and jeered at the Sheriff. A tall
Miesissippian discovered the negro in his
hiding place and cried out, Come on,
boys; here he is" and with this the crowd
with a rush swarmed into the coach. and
half dragged and half pushed their victim
no and across the track 10 a large and
stately water-Oak tree that stands just
across the track from the station.
There were no preliminaries. a rope
was in readiness, and the negro was swung
in mid-air. Then commenced a fusillade
that lasted fully fifteen minutes. and the
body was literally made pepper-box with
hul!e.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

It has generally been the custom for all
large firms TO take account OF stock In thu
duh season and hold an Inventory sale.
when business has not been brisk. Jullul
Never a Sons have departed from thi(
rule. and now, almost In the height OF Tho
season. have taken account OF stock, and,
will sell every article In the house. so ~
is said. at cost and I'm many cases fat
below the cost OF manufacturers. In ordei
to make room for some large fall pur,
chases. II seems question Of wisdon
for firm to sell goods at the rldicuC
lousy small prices that Messrs. Meyer n
Sons Will do IN their grand inventory sale
which commences Saturday morning
Nevertheless. IL must be admitted that
there is sort OF shrewd policy In adopt.
ing this course.
IL takes great deal Of nerve for
business house 10 deliberately lose seyers.
thousand dollars, but II will be lasting
advertisement, and undoubtedly SIT tho
people Of Richmond doing some talkinf
and thinking about the way and systen
on which this firm generally sells theft
goods. 1t Is said that they expect u
gain large number OF new customers
owing 70 the fact that people who attend
this grand Inventory sale viii observe the
regular price at which Mr.. Meyer CELLS tho
goods and compare them with the regular
prices OF other dealers. This. probably, Is
really the reason why the regular price
Will be marked on each tag, besides the
special inventory price.
The most marvellous thing in this sale
Is that OF Dress Goods, and woman q
wants generally are the very ones that
are receiving the biggest cut. For ln-
stance. Pinch Figured China silks and
POngee silks will be sold for II lie, and
Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose for Sc
Light Figured Challies. Light Figured
Calicoes. and Fine Brown Cotton Will bs
sold for lie. a yard. a price that's ac-
tually FAR below what they cost the manu-
facturer. Some fine Twill 2s-lnch ,abrel-
las, that are customarlly sold for 81, are
down In the grand inventory sale al less
! than a dollar, and so on and 50 on. Goods
50 sacrificed with recklessness. that ID
| the house did not have the strong flnan>
cial backing that II does, could not but
| help To bring 1t 10 the door OF bankruptcy
As II is, the public and other merchant
VIII watch the results OF this grand ina.
ventory sale with a degree OF interest that
has never been before shown. II Is Srot
phesied that this enormous reduction Wiz
be more than they can counterfeit tx
profits during the fall, but when Mr.,
Meyer was seen by a reporter yesterday
he simply looked wise and said Wait
and see the town In our store"
This sale will continue until every ar.
ticle is sold, and is for cash only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
yIRGININs REPRESENTATIONS.
They Are Being Well Taken care
Of-Thetr Reception.

BALTIMORE. MD. July D.-tSpecial)
virginias representatives at the great
Baptist convention are being well taken
care OF. Their headquarters are at the
historic First Baptist church, where they
have the company Of many Northern
States.
The steamer Baltimore arrived to-day
with 4 party OF 30 delegates from Nir-
ginia. headed by II. w. Cottrel, OF the
Leigh-Street church.
When all had come ashore the Reception
Committee assembled them To one side.
and. forming IN line, the delegates
marched up Lee street 10 Charles. where
the Traction company had cars in walt
ing. and they We're conveyed TO the First
Baptist church. Here the delegates were
assigned TO their stopping places. given
their badges and programmes, and sup
piled with the convention car-tickets.
They were then directed 10 the big tent,
where the great Baptist Young People
Union convention H. being held.
Rev. George Braxton Taylor, OF Apo
mattox, pronounced the benedction at
the morning session of the convention.
and Rev f.. II. Pollard. OF Roanoke, pre-
sented the Bible courses Of junior work
at the night meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
The Past Week One of Nearly sta
tiopnry Prices.

CLEVELAND. o.. July lSThe Iron
Trade Review says to-day: Buyers have
not followed the market i'm the latest adj
vances with the avidity shown in previous
weeks. and in consequence there has been
a week of nearly stationary prices. NO
indication of weakness k3 found anywhere,
nor could there b., with nearly every mill
and furnace sold for two months ahead
and many for a much longer time. IL Is
10 be taken as proof OF the absence or
speculative transactions that slight lull
should come after such period OF buying.
for many OF the quotations made would
have been prohibtive had not the material
been absolutely needed.
While an abatement Of feverish condi-
tons is just what the conservative forces
i'm the iron trade had hoped for. there is
little disposition to believe that the end
Of the advance IL at hand. The market
has made such striking progress toward
higher grades usually marked by uncer-
tainty and slackness that iirmness has
been given to other grades.
Bessemer pig has taken a more mod
crate pace. Round sales have been made
at 1885 in the valley, and furnaces now
have their figure at Sli. Consumption Is
plainly in excess of current production.
The scarcity OF steel is still further en-
phasiZed. The enormous output OF finished
material from Pittsburg mills has drawn
upon other districts for steel. and no
billets are going out of pittsburg Sales
are reported at $3.50 and S2l.75 at Pitts
burg and small lots at So at Cleveland.
The situation In foundry business is
good. Buying is comparatively light for
the time being, but consumption by foun-
dries is at an increase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

and | have been personally associated
with him since 1890. Within these limi-
tatlons | think ] know Mr.. Massey
general reputation
Il object" said Mr.. Wise.
What are you Directing about?' asked
Mr. Thorn.
II object 10 Major SCOTS telling this
jury what is the general reputation OF
this plaintiff within any restrictions
"Do you" asked Mr. Wise, continuing,
know the general reputation OF Mr.. Mas
sey for truth and honesty; had you ever
heard Mr.. Masseys character in this re-
spect discussed?"
Il had not. / don't think that I ever
discussed any mans character. or ever
heard any mans discussed. Why, Mr..
Wise. | nave never heard any one discuss
your character, or that OF Judge Heath,
or those of these gentlemen represent
ing the plaintiff"
Mr.. Wise stil further questioned the
witness upon this point. but Judge Prem
tbs said he was clearly of the opinion
that IL was not necessary for one to have
heard mans character discussed TO
be able to testify as 10 such character.
MASSEY'S REPUTATION GOOD.
The witness was then permitted 10 say
that Mir. Massey's general reputation Tor
ifQtn anu HoNtStA NItiiH bHt'S hhi''NN'''''
was GOOD.
Major Scott had read the publication in
the Pilot of December q, 1894, and knew
of nothing to warrant any such article.
With reference 10 the allegation as To the
putting on the list of Webster's Diciion-
ary. Major Scott said that he was greatly
in favor OF Worcester's Dictionary. but
that the Governor and Mr.. Massey were
In favor Of Webster's publication. Other
features OF the article were gone into,
but the witness did not. he said. find any
thing to justify any Of its allegations.
Mr. Wise then took the witness and
cross-eXamined him rigidly.
Major Scott" said he, you have said
that the general reputation of afr Massey
for truth and honesty. within certain
limitations. was good. DO you mean TO
tell me that even within these limitations
Mr. Massey's general reputation for truth
and veracity is as good as your own?'
with great emphasis on the last two
words.
This was. Major Scott said. a very NOR
tifying question to him. lie started 10 an
swer with great hesitation, but Mr.. Wise
said: II viii not press that question"
II had rather not answer that question"
said Major Scott. II will say this that
l have never heard of my character being
questioned by any one. l have heard
charges made against Mr.. Massey. This
is the difference, so far as | understand
H."
mo one has ever questioned your char
acter. Major Scott. and you know that i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

tar. coke. ammoniacal liquor. lime, and
Junk. and amounts paid by Superin-
tendent Adams into the City Treasury for
the same. and showing deficits for each
year. each term of office, and Superfn-
tendent Adams's entire incumbency.
At the end of June, 1881. there was a
deficiency OF s3.55S.s5: June. 1883. s., 1856:
during Superintendent Adamss second
term an additional shortage OF 'd.J1i.i5;
third term, ending June 80 1892. SAP ~;
June. 1875, &62266. At this period the
sale OF coke was stopped. owing to the
water-gas- plant, and for 1894 the short
age was s9l6.27 and from June ~. 1884, 10
the end OF April, 1885, the discrepancy
dropped to s22lSI; but, as will be seen by
detailed report, everything sold In the
last two years only amounted 10 SG02. 70
and sSll5o, respectively; so the shortage
I'm these years amounts TO about . per
cent OF the entire receipts.
The total sales from July /. 1856. to June.
tSq5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
THE :TRILBY" THE FAvoRITE
Excursion to Norfolk. Virgtni9
Bcach, and Ocean View.

Sunday. July 2ist. and every suns
day thereafter until recalled. we Wilt
run our select seashore excursions via
Norfolk and Western railroad 10 Norfolk
Virginia Beach. and Ocean View. TraiH
leaves Byrd-street union) station at S:3t
o'clock a. NJ. sharp. Returning, lcasef
Norfolk at o'clock 4. NJ. stopping only
at Petersburg and suffolk. Fare for tho
round trip: Richmond TO Norfolk. 81: "a
Virginia Beach. si.s0, and TO Ocean View,
Nl5. Special vestibule-coaches for ladiet
and their escorts. Reduced rates FOG
meals at Princess Anne and Ocean View
hotels for our people. Close connecttoE
at Norfolk for Virginia Beach and oceaf
View trains. We leave promptly on timeq
A daylight ride; no loss OF sleep. a good
dinner. and a nice dip in the ocean, alt
by going on the Trilby excursions
Tickets for sale at the train. Chair-carf
OF the Virginia Beach train.
Captain J. X. NICHE.
Il. 7. ADAMS.
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Excursion to Old Point and Norfolk
sunday Morning, July 2fst,

and every Sunday until further notice
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
az $50 A. NJ. sharp: returning leaves Old
Point at 7:30 O'Clock l.. ~ sharp,
Tickets bought TO 10 10 Norfolk os
this train good to return on thi
train and Monday morning trail
only. Round trip 10 Norfolk and Old
Point only 81. Special rates az Hygei<
and other hotels. This Is a fast trains
and leaves promptly on tlme-2 hours and
10 minutes run.
Captain J. T. BAILEY g. CLASH.
Managers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Why object to sunday Excur.iont

when they AFFORD so much pleasure CONS
biped with rest, TO those who cannot
have an outing on week days?
The Chesapeake and Ohio 81 excursions
10 Old Point and Norfolk bring relaxa.
ton 10 many "A soul who would be de-
priyed Of brief and cheap outing from
the swel,ering city were they not run.
A two hours ride each way betwee1
Old Point and Richmond over a rock@
ballasted track, free from all dust. is a
recreation that many OF our best people
enjoy.
Those fond OF the water can take az
hour or so sail out 10 the capes on the
New York, Philadelphia and NorfoH
steamer for 60 cents: surf bath and q
good dinner at the HygeIa Hotel for It
cents.
A irst-class fast train leaves RIchmon.
Sunday at $50 A. NJ. and leaves Oh
Point at 730 l.. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19

would be one of the last men In this world
10 do IT," continued Mr.. Wise I'VE are
not only very close friends, but we are
connections"
Mr.. Wise further cross-eXamned the
Attorney General as to whether or not ne
had not heard MIR Massey accused OF re-
celylng a bribe IN 1890 In connection with
the book contract OF that year Major scott
; said ne did have vague recollection OF
something of this kind. but did not re-
member who IL was who called his atten-
ton to the matter. as the party had not
furnished any proof. as he (Scotp had re-
quested.
SHOWED HIM THE DOOR.
Mr. Thorn: Major Scott. when this
party came 60 you and made such a
charge against Mr.. Massey and could
not produce any evidence, did you not
show him the door,
II asked him TO excuse me. and thold-
ing up his hands,. showed him the door"
Major Scott again said that in so far as
ne knew there was absolutely no corrup-
tion In the award OF the book-contracts
OF 1890 and 1884, III there was he (Scotp
was as much responsible as any one.
He was asked by Mr.. Wise IL he was
NOT approached by certain gentlemen
I'm the May meeting in 1891. This was
CONCLUDED ON SECOND PAGEJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
THE PIETZEL MURDERS.
search at Toronto for the Remains
of Howard.

TORONTO. ONT, July ls.-The Nudel
cottage. on st. Vincent street. was the
scene OF further search to-day by De-
tectives Geyer and Cuddy, 70 satisfy
themselves and the public that the re-
mains OF Howard Pietzel were not con-
cealed somewhere in the cellar, where
his sisters were buried or In the adjOin-
ing yard.
The cellar was thoroughly searched.
every spot being turned up 10 depth Of
some feet: the yard was carefully ex-
plored and the Old cistern examined. but
nothing was found. and It now seems
certain that the boy was murdered and
his body disposed Of in Detroit
The medical experts have received from
the mother at Chicago an accurate de-
scription OF the birth-marks OF each
child. and of scar on the eldest. the re-
suit Of an abscess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
A Conservative Investment.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany. having good demand for money
offers for sale a limited number Of sharct
Of its paid-up. accumulatiye stock AT So
per share. maturity value 500 DIVIDEND
OF per cent. per annum, payable IN cast
January and July For further Informal
ton apply at the office OF the company
81 east Main street.
LEWIS II. BLAIR.
President.
w. j. JOHNSON.
yice-Presldent.
SAMUEL s. ELAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Na. Cou.in Of Henry CIay's.

NEW YORK. July ls.-Miss Abbie d.
Clay. IS years OF age. second cousin to
Henry Clay. and probably the only rela-
tive OF the great statesman I'm this seq
ton Of the United States, was buried yes
terday afternoon In Woodlawn Cemetery.
She had lived In Harlem almost as a re-
cluse for many years, and only her
most intimate friends were aware OF her
relation TO the great man whose name
abe bore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
TO STOP THE BtLL-FIGHT.
Due Notice Served ON the Atlanta
Exposition authorities.

NEW YORK, July ls.-William Hosea
Ballou, president OF the American HUI
name Association. declares that he will
stop the proposed bull-fght at the At
lanta exposition. He to-day served no.
tlce on the management that unless
prompt denial is received from the au-
thorities that such an exhibition Is not
10 be permitted he will institute in
junction proceedings or. failing there, VIII
cause the arrest and punishment Of all
aopr.rpaI