davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
0LNEY is APPOINTED
sUccEssoRFRoM THE WEST
He is Judson Harmon, Of Cincinnati,
One of the Most Prominent
Lawyers in
Ohio.

WASHINGTON, June7 7.-President
Cleveland this afternoon announced
the following appointments: Secre-
tary Of state, Richard 0lney, of Mass. !;
attorney-general, Judson Harmon, Of
Ohio.
The announcement, which was
made late this afternoon, created no
surprise here, for 1t has been under
stood several days that Olney would
succeed to the place in the cabinet,
made vacant by the death of Secretary
Gresham. Tomorrow Olney will take
the oath as the head of the state de.
partment. The president at one time
contemplated other changes in his
cabinet and a rearrahgement Of several
portfolios, and iu this connection con-
sideration was given to the transfer
of Secretary Smith to the department
of justice, but this and other transfers
were finally abandoned, and the presi-
dent concluded that the simplest plan
would be to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Olney's promotion.
The appointment of Judge Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati, as attorney
general, came in the nature Of sur
prise. His name had not even been
canvassed as among the probabilities
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
More TroapIs for eolhstt and Fits

DALLAS, Tex, Juue lO,-The Pas
tors Association today voted to pre-.
vent, i s,sSib'f the Gertett Fitzsin-
mons llghl fiam celaiag Of at Dallas.
A mass p,,eiiRg 4 TIE citizens was
ra'ltl /! l|'s fi'y hali for tonight
BusiGtss nea 81 the town. however,
say alm st to mep he fight shall
come OFT bete es arraueed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on
guarantee. II cures Ineipient Con
sumption. Il is the b'st Cough Cure
Only one cent a dose 25cts., 50cts.,
and SlM Sold by N. w. Smith
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
CITY OFFICIALS.

MAKSH HALn.n,.".,,,.'".''I w HIVI'sI4I4
ED. KELLENBI,RGElt,
N. IS. DALGLEElbH,
,,,, O., ,,pNl 4. c. BIlYEU,
uouNulLMEN \. o. iuNG,
S. fl. MYERS.
G. W. RlCl&
City Council meets on the lirst ana tl'iro
Tuesday evenings oIeach month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

SHIL0HS CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is In great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty'hveonly
25c. Children love it. Sold by N. W
Smith,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

Insnre your property with Peterson,
& Adurews. They are agents for the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Spsingfeldof Massachusetts,
Continental, and other god, reliable
companies. They also have money to
loan at 5 per cent, In sums from $500
up.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Giant Gilbert Dead.

Colonel James Gilbert the giant of Bar
NUN. Forepaugh. and ali the other big
shows Of the country, is dead. Gilbert
stood feet inches in his stockings and
was big in proportion. He was a Mexican,
I.orn In chihuahua not quite thrty-f1ve
years ago, the only child of parents who
were short even for the sElal-sized MeXi-
caas His rapid growth used to be to his
parents a source of wonder mingled with
dismay, for by the time he was ten years
old he was too big to wear his fathers
cast-oT clothes, and when he was fifteen
Of clothes for him as il Gid for his father.
When he was twenty one years he had at
tanned his full! growth. and an agent of
Barnum's circus found him and took
him to New York, where the show was
playing.
His success was instantaneous. Dubbed
colonel and put into a beautiful uniform
and armed with huge sword, he would
stalk through the streets, followed invarf-
ably by crowd. Ills services were in de-
mand and money c;tnle easily. Two years
ago, while in Sioux Centre, Mimi, he met
and married Miss Emma Mossman, who
made a good mate for him, as she was
nearly seven feet tall.
At the close of an engagement in the
south with a circus the colonel and his wife
went to New York. On account Of hard
times the only engagement he could get
was as "Dahomey'' giant at a Bowery
museum. He blacked himself up and at
regular intervals gave his war cry and
whirled his war club about his head as the
natives of Dahomey are supposed to do
Kidney trouble was the prime cause of the
death.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH.
Semi-Centennfnl of Its Organization
to BE Celebrated at Louisville, Ky.

The semi-centennial Of the organization
of the Southern Methodist Church will be
celebrated in Louisville. KY, beginning
Wednesday evening, May 1, on an elaborate
scale. The executive jubilee committee ap-
pointed to arrange for a suitable celebra-
ton of the semi-centennial of the Southern
Church has about completed it's labors. In
vitations have been extepded to the various
general conference committees to hold their
annual meetings, beginning April %, and
nearly all of them have accepted. These
committees number among their members
over 80 of the most prominent Methodist
ministers and laymen in the Church South.
The bishops of the church will also hold
their annual meeting at the same time, and
map out their plans of episcopal vista
ton. The board of missions. which is the
largest of the connectional boards. will
hold it's meeting on Friday. May ).
Evening star., 1895-04-30
ON TO KEY WEST,
Henry NJ. F1ngler Seems to BE Behind
the New Road.

Henry NJ. Flngler Seems to BE Behind
the New Road.
From the Atlanta Constitution
There is every indication that a railway
will be built at an early day from some
point on the lower east coast of Florida
| across the many keys which skirt the main
land to the city of Key West. A survey
for such q road was made some years ago
and competent engineers pronounced the
project perfectly practicable one.
The distance would be considerably more
than 100 miles and the road would require
numerous long trestles and bridges of iron
and stone to Withstand the storms which
frequently sweep over the gateway to the
gulf Of Mexico. H. NJ. Flagler of New
York is at the head Of the present enter
prise, but his agents are not inclined to
give out anything very definite about his
plans as yet. 1t is a fact that he has pur-
chased one-half of Key Largo. at the foot
of Biscayne bay. and the deed for 1t was
turned over to him on February 23.
Key Largo is the first important island
off the mainland at the southern end Of
Biscayne bay, and is one of long chain
of keys or islands extending southwesterly
to Key West. In the county clerks Office at
Key West there have been filed within re-
cent months deeds for small tracts of land
on sixty-three different keys, all in the
name of one purchaser, who is believed to
be an agent of Flagler's. In some instances
the whole key is bought. These tracts fol-
low very closely the line of the old survey
for the Key West railroad. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Fiasler VIII Duiid an immense
hotel OIL Key Largo and all doubt has been
removed from the report that he Will build
an extensive addition to the Royal Poin-
ciaua at Lake Worth an addition capable
of accommodating 5oG more guests than
have been there during the past season.
This is to be completed and furnished be-
fore December l next
1t is announced on unquestioned authori-
fy hot he
final survey of the civil engineers on the
route between West Palm Beach. on Lake
Worth, and Miami, on Biscayne bay. dis
tance of sixty-five miles, and will almost
Immediately commence the construction of
a line of railway to the latter place. build
ing to New river, over half way, without
halt This road will be a continuation CT
the already famous east coass iine, the
| final terminus of which is undoubtedly
Key West, but not officially so announced
as vet.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
For House Cleaning.
Insect DestrOYersg

Spring IS the time Of houseclcanin9,
and you will need lots of insect powder.
disinfectants. ve-min traps, etc, so We
have made some very TIMELY re-
ductions In our Houseclcaning Depart
ment. Get your ammunition" this week
to wage war against the insect. and save
money.
Roach Traps. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .13c.
(New thing-catches them every time.D
Extra Large Bottles Carbolic Acid. l9c.
G. s.. the best disinfectant made. :. DC.
Dalmatian Insect Powder, large boxes.
22c.
POw der Guns. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC.
Gum Camphor, per lb. b..............4 .42c.
lib. cans Moth Csmphor. PC.
Large boxes Moth Balls. &c.
Peterman's Roach Food. 3 sizes. Re
duced to 12c., 21c. and Soc.
Phosphorous Paste. .14c.
DEAD SURE" for he'd bugs. ...... .1Sc.
Destroys them Instantly
Sulphur Candles. ............... .1Sc.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
Free Medical Aid.

From the London Daily News.
NJ Felix Faure has decided that all the
state and other domestics at the Elysee and
their families are to receive medical assist
ance gratis The cost is to be paid out of
his own purse. All the ushers and other
servants employed there by the state have
been nearly thirty years at the Elysee.
They have been kept ON longer than they
might have been, because it would be so
difficult to find men SO fit for their places.
They cannot be dismissed before a certain
number of years service has given them a
right to a pension. Since influenza visited
Paris. in 1889, they have often suffered
from that Illness and. being old. had often
to seek medical assistance. AS their sala-
ries are not high, they thought this was
Faure has named Capt. Bouchez to look
after them and to be their spokesman.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
FOR INDIGESTION AND NERVOUSNESS
Use HOrsford's Acid yhosphntc.

DR.. w. o. HOYT. Rome, Ga, says: Il have
found it both an agreeable and useful remedy in
many of Indigestion, and also in nervous
troubles attended with sleeplessness and feeling
of exhaustion"
Evening star., 1895-04-30
n
Victims of Nihilists.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
George Alexander jameson, one Of the
officers injured in. the Haymarket riot died
Sunday at 129 Gurley street. On that his
toric night. when the police squad was
scattered by the bomb Jameson received
pieces Of the shell in he right arm and
left hip. He meyer fully recovered from
his wounds. but Gonti.lted in the service
until he retired during the Washburne ad-
ministration. Blood poisoning finally re-
suited. affecting the heart. with, at last,
fatal results. Mr.. Jameson had lived in
Chicago forty years, and was on the police
force thirty years.. He was sixty-five years
old. and leaves widow. and eight grown
children. The police department sent an
escort to the funeral Thursday noon.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
A Head-On Exhibit,

From the New York Tribune.
A Chicago man is going to get up spec
tacle for the coming summer that will be
peculiarly Chicagoesque. He expects to
lease 100 acres of land in one Of the sub
urbs and build a railroad track thereon.
He will buy two engines at an estimated
cost of $4,000 apiece. Then he will erect
an immense grand stand on each side of the
railroad which will accommodate 10000
people. The engines will be steamed up to
their full capacity and started toward each
other. The spectacle when they collide, the
Chicagoan calculates will be so thrilling
that thousands will want to witness it.
Evening star., 1895-04-30
A Question to President Cleveland.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In the matter of forcible occupation of
American territory by an English army to
enforce the payment of a claim set up by
Great Britain for $4,000, and no protest
being made by our government, I would
beg to query, with due respect to Prcsi-
dent Cleveland, whether the same course
would be pursued by him If the amount
claimed were S75.00O00O and sufficient eN-
tent of territory seized to cover the latter
demand? MONROE
Evening star., 1895-04-30

George w. Bostwick, national secretary
of the National Association Naval Vet
Grams of the United States. died ut his
residence ct Philadelphia Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
RUIN
.4xe MISERY
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE YOUNG
TEN OF THE DAY?

Cigarette smoking is OF the evils which Is fast
increasing among the young men of the period II
is an age of nervousness nervous excitement ncrv.
Gus weakness and debility is the growing malady OF
the day Minds are burdened in school, the
pleasures of social life follow business worry in
temperance sexual excuses or abuses over excite
the already enfeebled and result in exhaust
ing diseases drains upon the nervous system.
It's drag and II handicap to every young man
TO be sufferer from debility or weakness,
low spirits irritable temper impaired memory, loss
of will power, and the thousand and one derange-
iucnts Of mind and body that result from pcrncious
habits often contracted through ignorance of natures
laws The wreck Of constitution weakened vitality
and manly power. following such habits would be
sorry ending life in this spendid age OF learning
and labor II will fast become an age OF unsettled
brains and shattered nerves unless our young men
knoD Mrmsri7rs
To reach re claim and restore such unfortunates
to he ath and happiness is the aim OF the publishers
Of book Of IS pages. written in plain but cliaste
language, on the nature, symptoms ana curaointy.
by home treatment, OF such diseases This book will
be sent sealed In plain envelope, on receipt OF this
notice with ten cents in stamps, for postage Ad
dress Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, No
g., Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.
For more than quarter OF century physi'ans
connected with this widely celebrated Institution
have made the treatment of the diseases limited at
above their specially. Thousands have consulted
them by letter and received advice ana medicines
which have resulted in permanent cure sufferers
from premature old age, loss of power, VII! find
much Of interest In the book above mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
RECOG MED BY THE COdCHndN.

CHARLES wEssELF THOUGHT TO KNOW SOME
THING or THE HARRIS MURDER
IN. Central ONCE detectives detailed on the
trarr,s murder case worked harder yesierlly than
they had for several days They hdd FA''o"S
clews mostly furnished by the small army o.
amateur detectives whose attention has oceh A.
,rac,ed to the case BY Mr. Bordens offer ~ 'o""
reward The day ended with ono possibly '''-
,ortont person In custody in tho West l"'"-
,,.h police station. and thc mysterious oo'o''a
prisoner al headquarters. about whom the ce''o-
lives would say nothing II,
The man has "A picture In the NoHu's ''"''''
No 2l0s and his name is Charles Vessel
IN. Information which led 20 his arrest was 'nr-
n,shei bv Alexander Gunzburg. an agent Tor 'he
xev-York Life Insurance Company. or NO. -oi
Droadway lie and the prisoner roomed together
on the day OF the murder Wesset came Num-
about 4 o'clock In the afternoon lie WIS rI'p''"N
We, and his face was as white chalk. lie was
painfully nervous. Shortly afierward he went ou,.
and returned in few minutes WIN m GEMS
newspaper lie read an article on me hfst pas',,
the house and dd not return again lie l'tt an
hls clothing behind him and III his pIop"tty ," ,h
man wanted 10y the police. am rSpo,'c' =" - mp
s,enkampf Of the East FRY irs's! .'arso a,
When the prisoner Was taken TO the Wcs' l"'n
,ieth- Al, station. Acting Captain Lynch teeyraphed
e Mf borien o at S Teean n1tos r. o. en,,ylng thc
prisoner Dispatches also tos reasns t ny rat
were sent to James TuRe OF 70 s MtSa SAy
fourth was sent to Charles Smith. Sheppard Knapp
coachm,n The lat three arrived at the station
about . o'clock and Captain Lynch lined up twelve
men. the prisoner among them; Then ne proush,
ONT the other three men to pick out IN" one th'y
thought they had seen AT various times ana sns
pecf.d % connection with the murder Tupe couli
no, IDENTITY Wesself at al BOlkcrt walked W and
down the line and stopping in front OF Wcsser.
placed his hand hls shoulder ana san in'ss
Smith the coachman. was more positive. lie "aik'h
up behind the twelve men. and without seeing Yves
scalfs f,ce said. That's one OF the men whom !
saw running up the street. right after the murder.
In RESPONSE questions from the captain the prs
oner SAID that he would make out statement OF
his doings on the day Of the murder lie submit
,el a written statement covering seventeen pages,
In which he stated that on the day OF the murder
he was I'm Rrookiyn looking for employment. was
dr.nche1 in the rain and came home that evening
Ia change hls clothes. In no part OF the statement
dld he refer 10 any one who cou.i prove an ahDl.
lie will be arraigned In Jefferson Market to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Birmingham Ala June (SpecaD.-Near Moul-
ton, Lawrence County this morning the team OF
William Cowart, IA planter. who was returning from
church. frightened at two dogs fighting In the road
caught In the wheels and crushed 10 death his ten
year-o,d son kicked TO death by the horses and
his nvc-year-o.d daughter received fatal injuries.
Mrs Cowart thrown from the carriage and
badly hurt
Petersburg Ind June 1.-Two brothers named
Debal became involved In quarrel this morning
while discussing the coal miners strike OF last
mer and began shooting at each other with shot
Miss cora Stanfed. Jack" Crow. John Hawkins
George Sanders. Albert Deba and J. Hawkins were
severely injured. Hawkins having both eyes shot out
and portion OF the load Of shot entering his abdo
men. He cannot recover
GreenvIle, Miss, June 2-Peter Sero and A. Car
town. lie at their homes fatally wounded as the
result Of a street duel The two Italians quarre..cd
recently and dissolved partnership. Yesterday they
met and renewed the trouble. Serio secured an
tol. After a desperate encounter. lasting several
minutes they fell within few feet OF each other.
carrero unconscious from the loss OF blood that es
capped from seven gaping wounds. Sero's body was
pierced by two bullets
Altoona. Ill.,. June Phillip PHILIPPE and Louis
Beran. both OF Alma. Wis. were brought to this
city the Government contract boat Ellen and
sent to st. Joscphs Hospital the former MORALLY
and the other badly injured from powder explO-
sion; The men were quarrying rock for the MIssis-
sippi dixie works above Grafton and attempted to
reload n defective dynamite bast when the powder
was LIMITED by smouldering fuse. and the large
three-gallon keg exploded In their hands
Tribes Hri. n. y. June GspeciaD,- Michaers
Gated to-day MonsIgnor Satol.i wrote to Father ID
bona. the pastor. expressing rc5rct that he could
sst attend The SERVICE
the new church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

AsToR-T G. blackwell. Kansas city; w A. DARING
George F. Dunmore Boston, Edward 5. Cone 81 LOUIS
r. A. Perkins Miss 7. G. Curran. Portland; w D. '
Chicago; f. A. Nven. Wlkesbarre; T.. '" bow
,.io. u Colleen Butte City. Mont George II. fHc''
x,shvue. A F. Manchester. Kentucky; George Sohn'p'
NernhIs Mr. and Mrs. William h. RUSSELL f'o''ue"e''
Mr. and Mrs II. W. whten. Boston
BUCKINGHAM Norman W. Dodge. New-fork; FREQ
F. briggs. BROOKLYN F. f. De Woh' h"o'e ,'..
willard r Hoyt wiiliamstown. Mass; C. A. "m'''e'
S.u-york. Miss McConihe Troy; Mrs. and MISS Nes'n
Chicago; Mr. and Robert c. Pruyn. Albany =
Keuev Hartford: c. r. Conney. Summit. y j. Mrs'
T. Norton Boston. J. Albert Butler. Boston MT ana
Mrs 81 c. u. Borden. b. II Borden nathan D" MN
: q Woodhouse Ernest X. Adams ". 3 Borden VIM
lam r Hart. Ncw-yors: Mrs William Window MISS
Window, Washington. II. G.
nRr-NswICK-M H. Broughton. Chicago; H. l. fers'e'
Duh,,n. C. A. Dunmllier. London. England: George ~
Nj .oa (, John ~ H.; Mr. and Mrs. quincy A.
shaw Miss Pauline shaw. quincy A. shaw IT, Mfs ~
X uay.. Boston, II. A. Chadwick Los AngeIe'' al :
Miss ". Queen. Wilmington. ~ G.
EVERETT G.. X. Warren. Miss warren New
MT. = Z spooner w F. Ingersoll. l. Richardson chi
caro. G. BAKER Columbus: VI. F. Carter Baltimore;
n II samson. Syracuse: w Jerome. Newark A. W.
Warren Chicago. A. j. Brown Cleveland NJ - Hu'"'
sp,nrn,ll; W j. IIyand. Chicago: Peter Cooper VIII
,ni,ron Del Emerson Woods. London. England; Helen
y Allen Teri. rIautc Mr. and Mrs. II. @ Dixon Bos-
ton. Mrs J. T. Lowe and daughter. Norfolk Va
crrsEy-R y rourdln Smith. New-Or"ans; W. s.
s,oo, Madison WIS Eugene T. WINS. Rome. On; n.
II palark John quart. Trancisco; Miss Emma
- @,,,.,.,,. raros { A,w.u Washington y. W.
Tsvlor Cleveland: A Nicourd. ST. Louis
cpASD r-NIoN-Iames r. WOOD Sayvill". Long Island;
=, T. mo-. cb,c,r,. Mr. md Mrs II. ]. Harrington.
Asbury Park. william y. iAdu" Minneapolis; Mr. and
Mr.. 4 prun Boston. J Gabraih. ST. Louis Mr. ana
Mrs W y Ferris. Rochester, James Leslie. Nll''ah
Leslie Miss Leslie. s 6. Leslie Charlotte" y, 80 "
Grant Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs { L. ''rN'''' ''''"''
uoFr.NAS-r u Cumming. NJ ". Milileorook. n
~ Grove nos,on. T. " Very. Providence. J. - White.
S,r,rk =, NJ Ischof Cincinnati. !. J. Hum
berg Morris Eshn william IIofi~m-r. chicago. Joseph
NAV Cincinnati. Joseph Fricdbcrr. Milwaukee
HOLLAND Ge,fr. r Decker. Andov"r. John O. p''h-
ier. Miss Drshi'r. '0lrnhNs y ''"'-'' IT,. '
n H. Getty. Allison y Armour. Chicago. - ~ 't'
her fendof Lieutenant r. Y. l." iiunie N"Ii' '|"''
| England. X Newton Ila~ley. MILWAUKEE,. "'"'n
CLARK Montana Mrs H. Davis. iftisbufg MI ana MiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
DEBS FEELS THE H1LTEH DRAW.

A Wall FROM THE CONVICTED CONSPTRATOR ~
HE REGINs HIS JOURNEY TO THE JAZZ.
Fargo. " D.. June 2-Eugene Y. Debs addressed
an American Railway Union meeting last night.
He lef, here to-day for Chicago. TO be there BY
Tuesday TO begin serving his sentence.
Terre Haute Ind. June 2-Eugene V Debs, pres
dent OF the American Railway Union, mas addressd
q circular letter TO the members Of that organize
ZION in relation to the recent decision Of the United
States Supreme Court. The circular says:
A cruel wrong against our great and beloved or:
der perpetratei by William \. Woods, nitN
States Circuit judge mas nseh ponen 3r,so a..
walls frown upon myself and others whom YOU
chose as officials OF your order, ! assure you tnat
neither dependency nor despair mas taKeh tne Paos
~ the course which has characterized US ana our
order since the storms of persecution hrst began
10 beat upon us. We have not lost faitn N mo
ultimate triumph OF truth oyer perjury OF usocs
over wrong however exalted may De the stations
OF those who perpetrate the outrages
Debs then reviews Incidents leading up 10 anu
the results OF the great railway strike ana says
In Russia the victim OF autocratic displeasure y
denied a trial by a jury OF his peers Niiiiam =.
Woods carries out the Russian practice. N Huss.S
the doomed man or woman j. arralghed pcto,. ZIG
supreme despo, one Of his numerous sa'raps
rrr,,,h Justice mercy are forever exllel Age sex,
cbs~,c,sr Innocence name ard condition count 10!
noThnr II is enough 10 know that the brave sou'
vearnei for freedom and The penalty OF eAne. ' ~.
prisonment or death is n,i'ete any a that
,hn 10 ~ Of Injunction Is the will OF iespot ana
nv tho exercise Of this Russian power Amercsn
Railway Union officials go 20 pr'so' ne AmsrSsn
Railway Union will be crusned IN tnls supy-,.
imncture call upon the members OF tne ahe rs
Railway Union 10 STAND py Nv. ,Sa Sssnof,s nrsonS
own good time we will make tle G.sY''S p's''~
nhere Innocent men suffer. monumental