davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
A l. A S K A

Leaving NV York and Boston on Thursday,
~ Ne =. and Friday. July -. T.. ES'INATIY
CONVICTED ENfJRSToNS 10 ALASKA auH return.
RoJND-TI;IP ii, KETS, including SLr,EPING
t3ES: MEALS. ii'tEI.S, CARRIAGE RIDES,
SIDE TIiIlS. Etc. S275 90.
Reservations. itineraries and fun Information by
mail or on pcrs"ral application 10 l.. Y. SKINNER,
q. l. A. 3.3 broadway. y. Y. f.l5-colyr
NETHERLANDS LINE
From New York 10 Rotterdam via Raulacne sur
Mer. France, 3%4 hours from Paris Laniou.
So. lAM....-..... Thursday, MAY IL, am.
S.. SPAARNDAM.. Saturday. May 70 ain.
First cabin. 5000 $50 60: second cabin SO 90
For information Apply General Passenger
Agency, No. 81 Rroldwav. NV York rify. or "a
agents in Washington. II. &C. ". MOSS. .,2i Pa
ave; +. F. 1RpoP X son. 49, Pa. ave- or
CRANE. FAERiS & CO. Ebai-t House.
NH .rbAS-ll..f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

fuH SALE 500 CASH AND SO MONTHLY WILL
buy elegant hruwnStone AID presS-brick house in
West Washington; : rooms. bath and cellar: san
itdry plumbing; cabinet mantels furnace: hand
soucy IIpc:nGi; desirable ln, alton. Il tuced from
$1,000 81 Goa TO immediate purchaser.
apo u. II. THOMPSON, 1875 f NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

FOR SALE $3.50: MICH UNDER VAIIE;
small cash payment and easy monthly INSTALL
mentS: new two-Story. preSs-hIick. hay window
houses; huilf Of the best material ard Workman
ship: contaiuin" SIX large rocins bath. pantry.
china closet and four clothes closets cabinet
maEtelS; Tied hedrtf.S electric bells and gas
lighting; improved plumbing; nicely papcrei
throughout; located IN select ncighborhood; on
wide concrete street; pretty parking: yard
and alley; two lines OF and Ierdics;
square from Md. ave; 1891 Emerson It. ne
bet and F stS. Always open for inspection
Apply t'EO l. NEWTON, Owner, 1919 81. n W.
myS-GtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

THE WINDSOR.
Directly on the beech unobstructed view Cane
May NJ Steam heat, sun paror. X. HALPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

A good dwelling. with store attached. on Ii
Near = ST. Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 U,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09
Goods for the Mines.
From the Albany Democrat.

From the Albany Democrat
The grocery department of S, f,
Youhg's store presented a wholesale
appearance to-day Jan. y. The clerks
were busy preparing about $4,000
pounds of goods for shipment into the
Lawler mines. The goods consist of
beans, bacon, hams, sugar, canned
goods, etc., in fact the winters supply
for the miners in the Lawler mines.
A shipping order was also given Stew
art & Sox for large quantity of pow
der. These goods will go tomorrow
morning, and be taken at once into
the mines. Through the energy of
Mr.. Lawler the mill machinery has
been taken fay enough to insure its
ARRIVAL at the mines in a few days, the
weather of the last few days being fa-
vorable for the work. So it was finally
decided to push the winter and spring
work regardless Of snow. The com-
pany has an immense supply of ore on
hand, in fact all the bins are filled, so
that as soon as the mill is put in poair
ton in the building awaiting it, work
esn be pushed from the very start. The
first cleanup will be watched with
great interest, as it will then be estab-
lished from actual experience what the
ore will pay, 1t is thought to be rich
and there is no doubt that the result
will be very satisfactory. 1t will prob
ably only take a few months run to
pay all the expenses the company has
been too,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09
How to Make a Million Dollars.

A lively little publication in Chica-
go, called Results, gives an account of
meeting at st. Louis of commercial
clubs of several cities, a number Of
those present being millionaires, who
were asked "How can man make
million dollars?" and these are some of
the brief replies:
George NJ. Pullman; "Could not tell
you-really, | could not. did not
come down here TO be interviewed, and
anyway, this is too short notice to give
a comprehensive opinion"
Marshall Field: "Oh pshaw!'What
do you ask such question for? There
is no general recipe that l know of,
unless it be industry, economy and
cheerful disposition
7. d. Armour: "Oh, my gracious,
what a question! have lost my pat
ent for making money, and now don't
know any more about it than anybody
else. Go ask Marshall Field. He is
making lots of money now.n
Lyman J. Gage: II did not come
here to talk about money making. 1t
occurs to me that men who want to
make money will know how aud
where to proceed"
Charles Fargo: "What do you ask
me fol-? I've got no money. Pullman
could tell you, If he would.n
N. K. Fairbank: II could not give
you a rule, for there is no such thing
in money making"
Marvin Hughitt: "Work like the
devil, and hold on to what you make.
A man must solve his own problem
nobody can do that for him."
Franklin MacVeagh: "Well, that
is poser. l will indorse all that Mr..
Hughitt has said, however,
E. M. Phelps: go talk with those
men who know-I don't.n
Which all goes to show, adds Re
suits, that the reporter went to the
wrong people. He should have inter-
viewed the financial experts.n 1t is
clear that this reporter never did any
interviewing for an advertising jour-
nal
What does a millionaire know about
making money, or a successful adver.
tiser know about advertising?
The men who have really done any
thing never want to tell how they did
it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae U.S. Govt Report
R9H!A!.!!! 9! RRskiHs Rsxassl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Lloyd Montgomery Writes a Letter.

Lloyd Montgomery has received a
number of letters and visits from min
listers and others who are interested in
his spiritual welfare. Among the let
ters received Is one signed by Mrs.
Judd, of Turner, Oregon. The con-
demned prisoner seemed particularly
pleased with the lady's letter, and
spent considerable time in writing an
answer His letter is as follows, his
own spelling being followed:
"Mrs. Judd, lady: Your message at
hand, and contents fully and carefully
noted. | fully realize my unfortunate
situation, and fully realize that my
time is about at hand to depart from
this life, although am a young man
and in tender years. | fully realize
that it is hard to think that | have to
pass from this earth on the gallows. /
know that | am a miserable being, but
am going to put my trust in God,
and as the time is fass ching way, and
with the aid of all the Christian peo-
pie that calls on me and prays for me,
| shall endeavor to appropriate the
time as best / can as to my future sal
vation, and | trust that when | pass
from this life, the Lord above will
make me bear joy and gladness, al
though my sins has bin great, and |
will endeaver to improve the opportu-
nifty between now and the fatal day
which ! am to pass from this earth to
the one above. | shall admit that
EVERY one in my mind has some time
through life committed Sin, and | am
sure every one has their troubles and
trials as well as my self Although
am incirculed with bars Of iron, be-
lieve that the Lord is willing to give,
if onely ask.
"You spoke of your three sons, and |
wish to tell them that if they are in
any way inclined to walk through this
, life in crooked and thorny path, to
stop and think before it is to late, that
they may be delivered from darkness
into light The public and press has
Branded me as one of the worst mur-
derers that has ever entered felons
cell, but they know not all. God
knows my sins is not as great as man
has pictured them to be, but neverthe-
less, when the time comes for me to
die, / will try and brave it through
manfully, and that the Lord will de-
liver me from blood-guiltiness, and my
tongue will sing aloud of my righteous
ness You ask me if l have a Bible;
answer yes, have one and am very
much obliged to you for your kindness
in offering me one. | would be glad,
if it is convenient for you, to call and
see me. / am sure your company will
be very acceptable, your sons also
You say you pray for NE. | wish you
to continue to pray for me and pray
for my companions that has the mis-
! fortune to be enclosed with brick and
iron, pray for every young, | am
aware as / stand OIL the brink of eter-
nifty that thare is many praying for ME,
and trust they will continue.
"Hopeing to hear from you again, l
will close by saing God be with you
ALL Yours truly,
LLOYD MONTGOMERY.
"P. 81 am obliged for the book
you sent mel
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09
A Clubbing Offer.

A great many of our readers Linn
county like to take the weekly Oregon
ian, We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish II at n areduct.
ion from the regular price to those who
want both the EXPRESS and the
Oregonian. The regular price of the
0regonian Is $3.50 per year, and Of the
EXPRESS 81 80 when in advance, We
will furnish both frr So. per year in
advance saving of one dollar to the
subscriber. The Oregoniau gives all
the general news Of the country once a
week, and the EXPRESS gives all the
local news once . week, which will
make most excellent meas service
for the moderate sum Of $2. per year.
Those who are at present subscribers
of the Express must pay In all arrear-
ages and one yeas In advance to obtain
this special price.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09
Fires in "Sky Scrapers. y


At recent fire the Chicago tiremen
demonstrated at the Masonic Temple
their ability to cope with fires in the
upper stories of the talIest buildings.
Engine No. l of the city fire depart
ment pumped a stream OF water
through 500 feet Of hose and standpipes
to the roof of the building, where there
was sufficient force to drench the roofs
of neighboring buildings. The water
pressure at the engine was 240 pounds.
On the roof at the same time the pres
sure was a pounds to the inch.
The length of the standpipe from the
ground to the roof of the Masonic Tenn
pie is 1923 feet. The sight of an engine
and firemen AZ this sky scraper at
tracted Il crowd of people who were
well soaked for their curiosity.
Tie result of the test was gratifying
to Chief Swenie of the fire department
and to the insurance men present.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

A counterfeiting plant in the Ar
kansas state penitentiary was recently
discovered by officials inspecting the
institution. In the cell of one of the
prisoners were found two plaster of
paris moulds for making 25-cent pieces,
a tin cup, iron spoon and other articles
necessary to the business the prisoner
seemed to be carrying on successfully.
About the mans body was belt con-
tanning 10 spurious quarter-dollars,
made of Babbitt metal. Several similar
coins were found on other convicts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

Those who hold that no man can
avoid his fate may find support for
their doctrine in the experience of
Charles ]. Weller, of Elkhart, Ind. He
was employed in grinding at an emery
wheel, but, regarding the position as
dangerous, handed in his resignation.
Five minutes before the time for end
ing his last day at the work the wheel
burst and killed him. Philadelphia
Ledger, .
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

Insure your property with Peterson
4 Andrews, They are agents fof the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts,,
Continental, sld other good, reliable
companies,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

More new carpets and gift. and l2ft.
wide Limoleum. Just received by the
Albany Furniture Company. Balti-
more Block, Albany, Or
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09
CITY OFFICIALS,

IN, s. DALGLElSH,
9. II, PUGH,
.rvo,, ,,rN II. BAKER,
UouNClLMEN A. UMPHREY,
j. r. SMITH,
N, r, BEAMAN.
CITY Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings ofcach month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

If you want to buy property call on
Of write PsteEseii u Andrews.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

Miller has the finest line Of bibles
ever brought to Lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

Ifyou want to sell property list it
with Peterson 4 Andrews.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09
Notice.

Notice.
All persons knowing themselves IN
debted to me will please call and settle
at once, either by cash or a note, as
have sold ont and wish te close up my
looks. fD E1tLnkp' p''Rassi
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

aoNoR LODGE, No, 50. A.o w'-Meet'
very tuesday evenin. sat GA. r. Hall
wv. cRusoN. NV.
A. W. MARKS Rec,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-09

Chandler carries complete line of
stoves tn 40 sSsa!k wart,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06

first, but came around later. As for the
labor vote. that. he said. had been divided
and large gains were made by the Repub-
licans whsre they were least expected. In
deed, the tariff figured very extensively In
the campaign: notably in the West" Mr..
Hanna declared.
Mr.. Hanna was asked how the President
slset d. ~HneS s ssa 5pea In for sne MAORI saeaH M fdKsI1leg.
beyond repeating a statement made by the
President-elect before the Marquette Club
In Chicago in February last. when he said
that he was not or advocate OF a schedule.
but OF the principle OF protection.
In spite of the immense agitation against
trusts. capital and great promises" Mr..
Hanna said. labor saw through 1T all
and refused to give its vote TO the owners
of the silver mines. But. for Europe Nc
kinley's election Is no cause for JOY"
Mr.. Hanna's attention was called to the
rise In American securities abroad since the
election. He regarded this as a very good
augury n thought the rise would be a
permanent one.
D you feel that the silver question has
been settled by this election?" Mr.. Hanna
Il feel certain that it is the beginning Of
the end" he replied. The election must
result in the most serious consideration of
that question:"
Mr.. Hanna paid a tribute to the National
democrats. They WERE" he said. "a very
think any man appreciates their services
more than / do. They worked just as hard
Tor the same results. There was no break
In the line anywhere and they were loyal
from the outset. The value Of their serv-
ices cannot be overestimated."
Bryan and Altgeld were again taken up,
ana MT. Hanna gave it as his opinion that
their final trip through Illinois and other
middle Western States had redounded to
the advantage of the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Hanna will remain here for a week
or so 10 wind up the affairs of the national
committee and then return to Ohio for a
long rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
HANNA AT NEW YORK.
h Election Discussed by the Repub-
Iican National Chairman.

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Mark Hanna,
chairman of the Republican national COM
mittee, arrived in this city from Cleveland
to-day and is registered at the Waldorf,
where Mrs. Hanna and her daughters have
been for the past month Mr. Hanna was
accompanied by Col. S. T. Everett, a Cleve-
land banker. On his arrived at the Waldorf
Mr.. Hanna was greeted by a host of friends
and held an informal reception. He was in
the best of spirits, naturally. but declined
to be interviewed until he had met Mrs.
Hanna and his daughters.
Later In the day Mr.. Hanna said to a
reporter: During no part of the campaign
had 1 any doubt of Major McKinley's cleo
ton and the success Of the principles in
volved in the national platform. No, 1 am
not surprised at the result in any partic-
ular State or section. / felt confident that
the good sense of the people was to be re-
lied on"
The statement Of Senator Jones, which
claimed the election for Bryan. was shown
TO Mr.. Hanna, who laughed and said that
2T7 votes are sure for Mckinley, without
counting any doubtful States. He was
eager for the latest news from Indiana.
Kentucky and several other States. but
again declared that nothing could change
the result.
Yes. i am gratifed at the defeat OF Alt
geld and his crowd" continued Mr.. Hanna.
Il think the dangerous doctrines enun-
ciated by these people will hereafter be
without effect save among the very worst
elements
Mr.. Hanna was asked 20 explain the atti-
tude of the Western formers. He said they
were misguided On the money question at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
THE LONDON rRESs.
Further Comment on the Election of
William McKfnl

William MCtA1nley.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-The daily papers all
continue to discuss, editorially and other
wise, the election in the United States.
Many of them print elaborate tables and
explanatory diagrams to illustrate the re-
suit.
The Daily News. in commenting upon Mr..
McKinley's astounding majority, says:
The Democrats. in fusing with the Pop
ulists, gained a million votes. but shed a
million and a half of their own men. 1t is
a severe lesson that the way to the White
House does not lie through reputation"
The Standard expresses itself willing to
believe that money vas spent by whole
sale by both sides, but it discredits the re-
port that the polls were tempered with to
any great extent.
The Times has an editorial reviewing the
election and the campaign. which, says
the Times. sometimes reminded onlookerS
of episodes in the French revolution. The
Mckinley victory Is for the advantage of
the civilized world. The contest has lessons
for all countries where the popular voice
is powerful. At any moment we may have
our own Bryan, as we have already had
our Altgelds. Debs and Tillmans. The con-
test has not cleared up the merits OF the
bimetallic question. but ii has thrown light
on the nature of the agencies which have
kept the question before the world. 1t will
take a long time and much argument to re-
move the impression left by the campaign
that, as far at least as the United States
is concerned, talk about international BIZ
metallism covers little else than a desire
to evade the payment of just debts and to
sell the produce of the Nevada mines at
more than its worth"
A Paris ditpatch to the Standard says:
M. Yves Guyot. writing to the Steele,
says he is convinced that Mr.. Mckinley's
victory has preserved the world from an
appalling calamity. Mr.. Bryan's policy, he
says, would have disgraced America and
would forever nave destroyed its credit. NJ.
Raffalovitch, Russia's financial agent at
Paris, writes TO the Gaulois in terms Of
equal severely"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
At THE OHIO CAPITAL.
NckfpIey's Election Has Caused n De-
cfded Boom.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 5.-The King, Gill
bert & Warner steel plant partly resumed
to-day. having stopped July l part of the
works. Mr.. Warner said: I'VE have start
ed regardless of the result of the election,
but as things are we hope for better BUSH
ness. Our orders are not heavy, but we
feel that good orders will come"
Director OF Accounts Denmead. of the
city government. to-day said he had several
overtures from moneyed men TO assist in
taking care OF a floating Indebtedness held
in the East and overdue. Pending the cleo
ton he had been told to wait. Mr.. Den
mead said: "McKinley's election was a
Gods blessing" Denmead is a Democrat.
The A. r. Raring machine works had or
ders contingent or election. Old employees
will be given the preference. The works
have been silent three weeks. Hayden ~
Son had some orders which were Cancelled
until after the election. The persons who
Cancelled the orders gave the impression
that the orders would be revived if Nc
kinley was successful. The Fish Brick
Company had an order for a million brick.
which was to be Cancelled If Bryan was
elected. They resume work soon. having
stopped on account of dull, times. The Han
over Pressed brick company had an orde-
for 10000 brick to be filled If Mckinley was
elected
The Columbus Carriage Manufacturing
company had orders for forty jobs con-
tlngent on the result of the election. Two
Southern firms filed orders TO be increased
IL Mckinley was elected. G. w. Herb, box
manufacturer. has orders on election con-
ditions. The Chair Company is
preparing 20 ship orders which were held
awaiting the result of the election. The
Harper illustrating syndicate say hey had
many orders contingent on the election of
Mckinley. The Beecher Engraving Com
pany had a large order for Oregon contin-
gent on the result of the election. The or
der will now be filed. The Terry Engrav-
Ing Company had many orders contingent
on the election of Mckinley. Six other
companies looked for better business. The
seventh firm said it's business would not
have. been affected by the result of the
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP.
Two Men Demand hat Mike Mahan
Turn Over His Cash.

Just as Mike Mahan, a saloon keeper at 15s
West Washington street. was closing his saloon
last night at IL o'clock George Goldman and
Thomas Connors. alias Hay Back" came in
and asked for beer. Mahan went to the back
part of the room and was drawing the Liquor
when he was startled TO hear the command
Give up your money" and. turning. looked into
the barrels OF two revolvers leveled by the two
customers. Before he could utter a wcrd Connors
fred. the ball missing Mahan. With terrible
force he brought the beer glass down over the
head OF Connors and felled him. Goldman seized
the dazed Connors and pulled him towards the
door. Connors recovered his senses in an instant
and both started running. They turned down an
alley nearby and ran into the arms OF Merchant
policemen James Taylor and Otto limerick and
Tom Moore, who had been attracted by the shot.
The two were taken To the police station ana
locked up. ConnoTs's head was badly cut with
the beer glass. which broke with the force OF
the blow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-06
IN THE OHIO VALLEY.
Railways Employing More Men and
Factories Starting Up.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. Especial dis
patches Indicate n revival in business
throughout the Ohio valley. as we'll as
here. The Big Four. Chesapeake & Ohio
and the Baltimore & Ohio railways all or
dered their shops opened to-day and en-
larged forces at those already running. The
Ensign car works at Huntington. W. Va,
resumed. TIL car works at Mount Vernon,
H.. got an order for 800 cars from the
Louisville * Nashville road and resumed
work. The Niles tool works and other
shops at Hamilton announced increased
forces.
The Pittsburg Packet Company closed a
contract here to-day for building Il new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. river steamer.
The plans were made and the contract
drawnu up two months ago. The closing Of
II was conditional upon the result of this
election.
The big cooper shops at Raridon. O.. on
the Cincinnati. Portsmouth & Virginia
railway. have resumed work to their fun
capacity.
One. aai probably two. of the idle mills
of the AddystCn Pipe Company. this coun-
~, will start in full rs soon as repairs now
I'm progress can be completed.
The Burgess iron works at Portsmouth,
which have been working a short force,
announces that Ii will employ a full force
Immediately.