davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-11
JUSTICES AND coNsTABLEs.

The official canvass Of the vote Of
Linn county shows the following JUS
tices and constables elected In the var
ious precincts:
District No. 1.--(West Albany, Or.
leans and TANGENT, Justice. J. q. Pow
ell, Constable, Samuel Fl. Bryan.
District No. 2.-(Albany, East AL
bany, Price and Syracuse), Justice, G.
e. Hawkins; Constable, +. 7. Blount.
District No. 4.--(Shedd and Center),
Justice, CT. Shedd; Constable, F. G.
Powers.
District No. 5.-(Halsey), Justice,
w. J. Stewart; Constable, E. M. Jew
ell.
District No. 6.-( (Harrisburg) Justice
). E. Cartwright; Constable, T. j.
Stephens,
District No. 7.-(Brownsyille), Jus.
tice, H. H. Chance; Constable, F. w.
Cole,
District No. 8.-(Lebanon), Justice,
Geo. Lovelee; Constable, G. w. Taylor.
District No. 9.-(Waterloo and Soda
ville), Justice, Martin II. Canaday;
Constable, - Huddleson.
District No. l0.--tSweet Home and
FOSTER, Justice, A. H, Yost; Constable,
VIM. Howell.
District No. 1l.-(Crawfordsyille),
Justice, I A. Riggs; Constable, r.
Abrams.
District No, ls.-tsantiam and
Franklin Rutte), Justice, ]. Nj.
Flapgheri Constable. w. W.. Sanders
District No. 13-(Scio, shelburn and
Jordan, Justice, R. Shelton; Consta-
ble, ]. W. Peterson.
District No. 14.-(Fox valley), Jus.
tice, H. j. Brune, Constable, G. r.
Swank,
District No. l4!. .-(Roek Creek,
Justice. I, Ketchum; Constable, w. B.
Robertson.
"Do not drift into the critical habit"
writes Ruth Ashmore in discussing
"The Critical Girl,h 10 June Ladies'
Home Journal, "Have All opinion,
and Q sensible one, about everything,
but when you come to judge people,
remember that you see very little Of
what they really are, unless you win
ter aud summer with them. Find the
kindly, lovahle nature of the man who
knows little Of books. Look for the
beautiful self sacrifice made daily by
some woman who knows nothing
about pictures, and teach yourself day
in and out to look for the best In every
thing. 1t is the everyday joys and
and sorrows, my dear girl, that go to
make up life 1t is not the ole great
sorrow, nor the one intense joy, II Is
the accumulation of the little ones that
constitute living, so do not be critical
in the little faults, and be quick to
find the little virtues and to praise
them. So much that is good in people
dies for want Of encouragement. AS /
satd before, have an opinion, and a
wellthought-out one, about everything
that comes into your life, but do moi
have too many opinions about people.
Their hearts are not open books, and as
You must be Judged yourself some day,
give them the kindest judgment now.h
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-11

The above trai,s stop at East Port
land, Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem,
Turner, Marion, jefferson, Albany,
Albany Junction, Tangent, Shedd,
Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City,
irving, Eugene, Creswell, Drains and
all stations from Roseburg south to
and including Ashland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
Married. but Strangers.

For over 20 years Henry Eskra and his
wife have lived beneath the same roof at
Manuel, N. Y, without speaking TO each
other. This October marks the fftieth an
nivorsary of their marriage When they
had had their last quarrel, 90 years ago,
they agreed 90 divide the house. Tho hus-
band took the west half. tho wife the east
A partition was built that cat II exactly
In two There are three rooms ON his half
and three on hers The house Is entered
by a common door. This door Is sheltered
by very small porch, from which tho
stone tagging that marks the pathway to
the gato i used by both. The well is on
his side Of the pathway, but the spring is
on hers A little grape harbor stands on
each side There are three apple trees on
his side and three on hers The husband
makes his living by cutting crosstios and
doing any manner Of odd jobs, that the
noightorhood may offer. The wife is
looked after by her married children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
LEFT WIFE FOR JERUSALEM.
Novel Allegation Made In Kentucky Di.
vorce Suit.

NoNek AIiekhtioh mhie IN u AAcusochy III
vorce Suit.
A very unusual sort Of divorce suit
was filed the other day at Louisville by
Mary A. Beaumont against Forrest T.
Beaumont. The petition alleges the hus-
band deserted his wife to join . religious
society for the purpose of going TO Jorusa-
lom. The couple married In June, lS92.
The plaintiff alleges the defendant aban-
doned her in June, 1895, and asks the court
to award her the custody of her daughter.
A paragraph of the petition Is Interesting
and explains the whole case:
"That in the month Of June, 1895, tho
defendant left the plaintiff and their child
to associate himself with religious soci-
ETY. or company known to plaintiff as the
Jerusalem colonists, which company or
society proposes a renunciation of the mar
ried life rs .inful unless IL be prompted by
what they term the spirit, and that the de-
fendant, as plaintiff believes and now
charges, abandoned homo and country with
said society to become a resident of Jerusa-
lem, In Palestine, undor tho government
of the sultan Of Turkey, and that said so
ciety and the defendant are now residing
in Jerusalem, Palestine, and that defend.
ant Is a nonresident of the state and be-
lieved To be absent therefrom. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
DEATH NOTICES.

COLLINS-At Great Darlington, Mass,
Oct. lS, Electa Jane Collins.
Funeral from Friends Meeting house,
O'Clock. Carriages 1t Westerly will NEE,
train leeaving Providence at SOB.
CONLEY-ln this city, Oct. IL. Leo,
son of Edward and Eliza Conley, A.
Bates street aged montn, days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DYER-Rodney +. Over passed sway al
his residence at Rumstlck, barring
ton, X. L., Oct. IS.
Funeral notice later.
FEEHERRY-In this city, Oct. IL, Ester.
daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth
Feeherry, aged IL months and x
days.
CORD ON-In Johnston, Oct. Is, JOSEPH
B. Gordon.
Funeral from his late residence, 81
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
GALLINA--In Fall River Oct. l6, Ids
Gsllina, wife of Gus Gallina, aged 40,
years 10 months ana IS days.
Funeral from her late residence, 7Ol
Davoi street, Fall River, tuesday. at
p. m. Relatives and friends invited te
attend.
HACKING--In Central Falls, Oct. IS,
Mary O., daughter OF James and
Elizabeth Hacking, aged 2S years.
Notice OF funeral later.
KOCH-In this city, Oct. 16, Elizabeth,
wife OF George Koch, In the 47tt
year of her age.
KELLY-In this city, Oct. IS, Mary A,
Kelly, wife of the late John Kelly, oi
Hewitt street.
Notice of funeral later.
LYNCH In this city, Oct. Is, Annie
Maria, widow OF the late Michae
Lynch.
Funeral from her late residence, 43s
Eddy street, Tuesday, Oct. 20, at s:3(
a. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
LEwIS-In this city, Oct. IS, Augustus
Winship Lewis, aged 81 years,
months and "a days.
Notice OF funeral later.
MOwRY-In Smithneld, Oct. 16, Amanda
NJ, Mowry, wife Of Mason Mo~ry
Funeral at II O'Clock, Tuesday, Oct. 20
from her late residence. Relatives anc
friends invited.
O'BRIEN-In New York city, Oct. IS
year Of his age.
WEBB-In this cry, Oct. 10, Henry A
Webb, in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 20, a. 2 p. M,
at the residence OF Caleb farnum, III
Benent street. Relatives and friends ar,
invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
PULPIT TO USE PAPER.
Radical Plans of DIR. Canfield, q Chicago
Preacher.

Preacher.
For the first time In the history Of the
Universalist church the advertising sign
painter and the church will join hands.
St PauPs Universalist church is going TO
advertise its services on the big bulletin
boards of Chicago just as any othor Chi
cago enterprise might do.
Acting on the principle that new occa-
sions teach new duties, Dr. Garfield, pas
tor of the church, proposes TO invade fields
OF work and adopt methods that will be
startling innovation in church methods.
Watching the rise of Chicago's business
houses and OF its successful men, Dr. Can
field came TO the conclusion that the rea-
son of their success could be found in the
single word advertising" 1t took DR.
Garfield very little time TO trace the nat
ural sequence Of this idea, and he rapidly
argued that what was good for a mercan-
tile concern ought to be just as good for
church. This is why a big space on the
great bulletin board at Michigan avenue
and Thirty-flrst street will be given up to
the painted advertisement of St Paul's
Universalist church.
This is not all Just as amusement
purveyors bill the town with the ad-
vertisements OF their attractions, 80 Dr.
Nfultlu pTOpOees 10 Dlii AniCdRO Nltn tne
advertisements OF those things which make
the evening services at ST. Paul's Uni
versalist church attractive. The contract
for painting the big signs has been let,
and as far as the church's paper Is con-
cerned that is already In the hands Of the
kllposters.
All these things are but he prelude to
greater, grander plan for 90 uplifting OF
the Masses the tightening of the daily load
of the world and the reaching of that
great "unohurched" multitude which ex-
lists in Chicago. DIR. Garfield hopes TO Sc
cure the establishment of n great institu-
tional church, an endowed establishment
a university for the furtherance and teach
ing of applied Christianity.
St Paul's Universalst church probably
possesses the richest congregation Of any
church in Chicago. Whenever any expense
Is incurred by the church, Ii Is met and
more than met by the congregation, but in
all the time of its existence the character
Of the congregation has never changed.
The church has been called the "church OF
the millionaires. ~ DR. Garfield wants to
alter that He wants to attract the people
the masses, not the classes-and this
plan of advertising and populaxizing the
church Is but the beginning Of a plan Of
campaign that has for its object the wild
ening of the scope of the work Of the
church. Chicago Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
NEW MONUMENT ON ANTIETAM.
Massachusetts Veterans TO Erect . e26, 900
Granite Structure.

Another s25, 900 monument will shortly
be erected on Antietam battlefield This
one will be erected by Massachusetts, sol
diers The governor of Massachusetts, and
tho council OF Boston have approved the
design chosen by the commission having
In charge the selection Of the monument
to the Massachusetts, troops who fell at the
battle Of Antietam. 1t will be built OF
Massachusetts granite, 2l feet long and
10 feet high, and will be erected on .
mound standing feet above the sur
rounding ground, at the fork Of the two
government roads, near the Nicodemus
house and the famousold bunker church.
ON the bronze tablets TO the right and
LETT will be placed the numbers OF the regi-
ments engaged In the fight and their leg
end. At the rear of the centcrpieco will
be a map Of the battlefield engraved on
bronze, with tho location of each regiment.
In the center Of tho monument the coat OK
arms Of Massachusetts, will bo placed. "A
path will be constructed around the mound,
and granite posts with brass rails will sur
round the plot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

THAT young Methodist minister who
knocked a chip OF the Washington mon
umsnt and was fined slo in the police
court bad an excuse for bis alteration.
He was on bis wedding trip and his wife
wanted tne chip, explains the Pawtuxet
Valley Cleaner. Surely! II she hso
asked for the whole monument or the
moon. that young minister would have
undertaken to get II for her, under the
circumstances-if he was OF the right
kind OF stun. as be seems to have been.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
THE EMOTION DETECTIVE.
Queer Machine That Measures the Feel
ings by the Pulse.

Everything psychological is craze at
present Even the emotions are measured.
For doing this an ingenious little instru-
nent has been invented. II Is called a
sphygmograph, and 1t registers the feelings
Of tho individual through their effect upon
the pulse.
1t Is made of steel and fastened upon the
wrist A little metal feeler just touches
the pulse, and this IL so arranged that 1t
moves a needle, which traces fine line on
"a pieco of cardboard covered with lamp
black.
Curiously enough, sudden loud noise
such as will make ono Jump, will stop the
beating of the pulse entirely. IL ono is
laboring under great excitement, it jumps
up and down quickly and irregularly.
Reading something rather dry, such as
philosophy or Browning, Will makoit very
even and regular. When one IL not doing
anything in particular or thinking unusu-
ally hard, the waves produced are small
and symmetrical
To doctors IL IL an inestlmablo blessing.
BY its aid they can tell with tho greatest
exactitudo about the beating Of patient 5
pulse. Tho way physicians ordinarily feel
the pulse is, comparatively speaking crude,
but with tho aid of this instrument they
con at once flnd out, with no possibility of
making n mistake, whether the beat Ia
strong and regular or weak and irregular
This Is Of course most important and Is
destined TO make the contrivance n blessing
to mankind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

ercaptac circulation of the world about $5I5
ercapta of the Colds standard $500.
of the rstandard dcoun
dtountreh silver alone
silver Of
smaller being mainly deprecated
gold silver the United
ion il o have of $2IIo
onhrd
haveve ynearytw the worlds circulation,
would take United States from the gold standard
place i upon the standard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

CHAIRMAN HANNA has made his first
public estimate OF the result OF the elec-
tion. II outs;yles any yet made on
either eide. ONLY eight states with a
total electoral vote Of 81 are conceded to
BRYAN. Nine states with q vote OF 81 are
put IN tho doubtful column. And In ad .
dition to he 10 States with total OF 2iO
votes conceded by the ropocrsrs, the
estimate counts u States with 90 votes, a
grand total Of rs states and 3o2 votes for
MCKINLEY ano HOBART.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

"hE has been secretary OF the common
wssltb," quoth Secretary THOMAS W.
BrcKSErL OF the Municipal League in
the course OF tribute to Mayor hcGuIN-
rKss. Mr.. MCCARTHY, always citizen
and never partisan. made O like
siIusiop. But no considcrste oppo-
nsnt OF the Mayor would ever
mention that matter because the Mayor
is not the same man today that ne was
then. But the reference was singulsrIy y
unfortunate on SIR. BrcKNELL's part, for
% Secretary Of State Mr.. McGunNEss
was notoriousiy unst for the ONCE. lie,
Il drop Mr.. srcKsELL, unless you want
the Mayor to pray :for dslivsrsnos from
bic frisnds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
From Mrs. Plummer.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR, over my article pub
lished in The NEWS on October 9Th, for
the first time discover an error, which
is neither a slip of my pen or my mind,
but rather o slip OF the printers type. :. ]
had a good laugh to discover that peo-
pies ideas were "green" instead Of
"queer," and that our country hac q
"home' instead of "honor."
Please publish the abovs so as to en-
tighten the people upon the subject.
think II would be a rather over spa.
cious home, without the green.
Mrs. A. l.. PLUMMER.
Providence, X. l., Oct. 16, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

THE Fifth Ward Republicans cels brated
their MCKINLEY and HOBART convic-
tions In way that will make 1t mighty
hard for any other ward in town to
parallel and Councilman WATERMAN hav-
ing secured q deserved endorsement on
the side the voters may now settle down
until Novembsr 3, conscious of several
kinds Of work abundantly well done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

6IxrY-EIGBT mem pers of the Munici-
pal League have voted that the League
endorses Mayor MoGUINNEss for re-elsc-
tion. There are 25, 7os persons in he city
OF Providence entitled to vote for Mayor.
These sixty eight may represent the
majority sentiment OF their 25, 600
fellow-citizens and they may not. some
thing mors than their endorse ment how
ever is necessary TO demonstrate IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

The Rev. George T. Fisher, who is the
Republican nominee for state representa-
tive from Amherst, Mass, is the pastor Of
the Congregational church Of Leyerett,
Mass. He was graduated from Amherst
30 years ago, and If successful he will be
the oldest college graduate in the next leg.
islature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

BRYAN followers In a Chicago district
pulled down an American Gag because,
though it had no inscription OF any
kind on 1t, It was accepted by them as a
MCKINLEY and HOBART emblem. So 1t
is! Stand by the Old Flag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

Deyitt's witch Hazel Salye IL sn an
tisep,ic, soothing and healing application
for purns, soslds, cuts, bruises, etc, and
cures piles like magic. II instantly stops
pain.
Joseph $. Johnston's Pharmacy, ses
Westminster street: Motzgers Pharmacy.
go North Main street; Alfreds Phsf.
mac sli Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
MARRIED.

HOwLAND-LANGLEY-At West New
ton, Mass, Sept. 20, by Rev. Julian
Clifford Jaynes, NJ iss Elizabeth Blake
Langley of West Newton 20 Mr.. Chris
topber Albertus Wickes Howland OF
Detroit, formerly Of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

ONLY two weeks moro to election day
far too short q time for the conclusion
OF any joint debate that our esteemed
fellow-ci,izen, DIR. GARvIN has share in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles W. Littsl
1893 Westminster street.
EJMwoop-Elmwood ood and Potters avenue
CoLuwBIA--Bp6 Westminstsr street.
tkoVIDENoE-e6 Westminster street.
MOUNT VERNoN-Almy's Hall, second and
fourth Monday sventngs
DETENDER-odd Fellows Hall. Academy ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

The way the people turned out for tho
sstur, ~ night parade indicates that the
people have not got over a fondness for
torchlight politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

10 paraphrase one OF the most cold
blooded 70 of'sentiment ever expressed
BILLY BRYAN is among us unlimited
snd on his departure, due Novem Dor 3,
there will te no restraint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs

Grand Keeper OF Records ana Seal. William
A. Wilson. Room c45. Butler Exchange
Telephone 1864.
WHAT CHrER-Whst Cheer Hall. 81 South
Main street.
RHODE IsLAND-1 Westminster street.
bMITHoSIAS - Smitkonian Nall, Chslkstons
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
ODD FELLOWS.

HoPr-0dd Follows Hall. 81 wsvbossot street.
WESTMINSTER - Columbia Hall. Eeybosset.
corEer Richmond street.
NORTH sTAR-odd Fellows Hall. Chalkstons
nvenue.
ASoHoR-odd Fellows Hall. Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
RED MEN.

Great Chief OF Records William r. Brown, Il
Eddy street Telephone il2a
6AMsITIA-Cranston. corner Winter street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-04

brothers. ! have to kill one. - He Crap
pleo wlthess and wanted to get him out
sloe. Fazla struck him twice on the arm
with knife. He still had mark He
rolled up his sleeve and showed scar.
Witness had no knife. He saw his
brother Jimmie strike Fazia. Then thew
ran away together to Deering and then
to Brunswick. He left Jimime there
and went on to Bangor He hadn't seen
Jimmie. since Jimmie is So years old and
witness is %.
Questioned by Mr.. Webb, He had been
in Portland over two years. When he
came back to the house he found Fazia
in Mrs. Frazier's room. They had fight
in the entry. Witness left Fazia in the
entry. He didn't know whether his face
was cut or not. His brother Jimmie was
with him when he was fighting.
Direct resumed. Before witness went
to Boston he was in Portland week and
went to Mr.. Floyd's office.
Judge Robinson asked the witness why
he went to Deering. 1t was because his
brother told him to. He left the house
bareheaded, because he didn't have time
to get his hat.
Direct resumed. His brother took him
by the arm and said "Let's 60" Witness
did not call Jimmie to como and help
him fight. He did not ask Jimmie to kill
Fazia.
Fazia took the stand again and denied
that he struck Louis with knife.
Mr.. Floyd argued that the evidence
showed that both Fazia and Louis agreed
that Louis did not use deadly weapon.
He said that there were five Gemino
brothers in the city, and that Louis was
the youngest.
After they reached Brunswick Jimmie
left Louis and has since remained away
Louis came back to Portland and was
here week before he went to Boston.
He argued that there was fight and
Jimmie lnterfered in behalf Of Louis and
cut Fazia in SO doing Louis was not
responsible for the assault with deadly
weapon. There was nothing to show
that Louis went after his brother between
the two scuffles
Mr.. Webb argued that the testimony
showed that the act was committed by
the respondent. AS to Fazia's statement
that Jimmie cut him he attributed that
to Fazia's excited and intoxicated condi-
ton.
Judge Robinson found probable cause
and The respondent was bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-04
WALL STREET WEAK.
But the Passage of the Silver Amendment
Had Little AppreciabIe Effect.

Wall Street, New York, February g.
The passage of the free silver bill by the
Senate on Saturday, as expected, has aslit-
tie influence on the railway share market.
1t is tBue that prices were weaker all
around, but this was due in a large de-
gree to lower cables from London, and to
disposition on the part of local opera
tors to take profits. The loss in prices
ranged from IA to 5-S per cent ana was
most marked in the cases Of General
Electric, Lake Shore and Lead
The death of Colonel Thompson, the
president of the Lead company was used
against this stock. The drop in General
Electric was due to the denials of the
sensational rumors current last week that
the company had a contract to equip the
Manhattan Elevated.
Sugar was sold on the reports that the
chances of the passing of the sugar boun-
ty bill by the Reichstag had improved
Money on call per cent bid. Prime
mecranstils paper to z, sterling ex-
change weaker with actual business in
bankers bills to 4S7 for sixty days and
4SS for demand, posted rates are 1917 to
4S9, commercial bills at 1856 to 1867.
Clearing house statement Exchange $685.
1888, 957, balances 81, 444. 931.
Stocks were more active after eleven
and a weaker tone characterized the tard-
Pacific and Reading were particularly
heavy. At midday the market was weak
at the lowest point of the day.
A better feeling prevailed in the after
noon, trading and prices recovered from
one-quarter to one per cent.