davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-27

When you want to buy suit of cloth
Ing you will save money by getting
1t of Bach d Buhl.
A CHR aman with a white woman
for a wife passed through Lebanon
yesterday, on his way to Foster.
County Commissioner John Pugh is
In the city. Mr.. Pugh is spoken of as
a candidate for sheriff, on the republl-
can ticket
Revival meetings are still in progress
at both the Methodist and Baptist
churches, with good attendance and
considerable interest at each place.
Rev. Walton Skipworth will not
preach at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning as heretofore announced, but
will preach tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock.
An emigrant by the name of M. l..
Cox, and family, arrived in Lebanon
this morning from Des Moines, Iowa,
and will take the stage to-day for Fos-
ter. Mr.. Cox says there are about
thirty families In bis neighborhood
who intend coming to Oregon this
year.
Mrs. Geo. c. Davis died at her home
north of this city last Tuesday, after q
short illness, and was buried in the
Masonic cemetery yesterday, Mrs. Da-
Wis gave birth to twins last Friday,
both Of which died before her death.
Mrs. Davis was a sister of Mrs. Har-
nett and the Ridgeway boys of this
city. She leaves q husband, twelve
children and large circle Of relatives
taa klsnab " Hto,Ra a4s asbasiate,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-27

AS predicted by the EXPRESS a few
weeks ago, the Southern Pacific Co.
has taken off the passenger coach on
the Lebanon branch, and in its stead
has put on regular, ld-fashioned yell
low caboose with seats running along
the sides. This throws the passengers
and baggage almost together. In the
first one put on there was no partition
between whatever and as there is
great deal of poultry shipped from this
place the passengers, baggage, poultry
and all the express had to go in the
same caboose. 1t is said it was queer
combination. The people are Justly
indignant at such treatment and if the
company keeps this caboose on, a
great many people will 60 to and from
Albany by team when the roads get
good, instead of riding in. this car.
This car is very little ahead of the old
stage line.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-27

Shoes away down-quality away up
at the closing out sale of Read, Pea.
cock g. Co.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-27
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that, by an order of the
County Court Of Linn county, Oregon, the under
signed has been duly appointed, and now is the
duly qualified and acting Executor of the estate
of John Settle, deceased. Ali parties having
claims against said estate are hereby required to
present the same, properly verified, within six
months from the 10th day Of February, 1896, the
date Of the first publication hereof to the under.
signed at the office of Sam'l NJ. Garland, Leb-
anon, Linn county Oregon.
J. NJ. SETTLE, Executor.
SAML M. GARLAND Atty for Executor,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-27

DR., @. w, Cheadle, dentist. Office
ovsFolts Drug Itersl
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-27

Read the ad of Klein, Dubruille d
Go,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
CIRCUS Parade ROUTE.
Barnum & Bai1eys latest Novelty is a
Woman CIown-Other Notes.

Woman CIown-Other Notes.
The new woman has invaded the cir
Gus and is a feature with the Barnum
& Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. The
newest woman with the circus is the
female clown, Evetta ON the bills, Miss
Matthews in private life, plump
young English woman whom Mr.. Ball
ey's agent found in London and per-
suaded to come to America. Miss Mat
thews is an acrobat and she INDUCES in
odd antics and burlesque feats of skill,
as we'll as in the pantomime and knock
about tricks of circus clowns She has
proved a great favctite With audiences
in New York city.
With the female clown is the female
ring-master Cor -mistress), who
cracks whip just like a man, keeps
the equestrienne's horse at it's proper
gait, and acts as a foil to the clown.
Pauline Newsome, who is an expert
horse woman, has added the ring mast
er's act to the list of accomplishments
that have made her valuable to Bar
rum & Bailey show. OF course the
woman clown and the ring mistress go
into the ring with a woman rider, maxi
ing a "woman's number" Jessie Ash
ton is the equestrienne of this female
trio. There are plenty of lady riders
with the Barnum & Bailey show this
season. There are the Meers sisters,
dainty and skilIful-Marie and Ouika-
and a serpentine dance on horse back
is one of their numbers. Trilby on
horseback is another, while they make
a pretty finish, after riding separate
horses, by doing a double act on a
single steed.
The big showwith its equestrian feat
! ures, the great aerial act of the Sill
bons, the Dunbars, the Zedoras, and the
wonderful human arrow, Alar, the hip
podrome track, the 81 horses in a single
ring; the three-ring circus, the zooloGi-
cal collection, and the realistic oriental
India, great educational feature, will
be exhibited at the Elm City Park
grounds next Wednesday,.
The route of the free street parade
on the morning of the show will be as
follows: Whalley avenue to Elm street
to Grand avenue, to Olive street, to
| Greene street, to Wooster place, to
Chapel street, to State street, to
George street. to College street, to
Chapel street, to Norton street, to
Edgewood avenue, to the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

sands of homeless men walk the streets.
Something is wrong, What can ma
ton do that has had nearly $4,000 muir
ders since 1890, that has over seventy
murderers untried In the Jail of one
city; that win let a woman kill child
and go out free with a fine and few
hours visit with the matron of the
jail? Not much. If the Turk read news
papers as we do, he would send a text
of scripture as some religious bodies do
when sitting in different towns. In
his case it would be physician, heal thy
self. What text should we send as re-
ply. Fifty thousand murders in a
time of peace in six years is a greater
sin Cor this people than the 100000 in
Armenia in fifty years.
Nearly thirty people a day die from
violence in our land There are thou
sands OF unchurched communities
within our borders. The frontiers have
always been disgrace to our civiliZa-
ton. When Louisiana was purchased,
over 10000 families had never seen the
Bible. Whole counties We're settled in
Ohio before a church was erected
There are missionaries at the front to-
day who have parishes larger than New
Hampshire.
One has Just written to me of the
first church organized and erected in
5000 square miles, where people have
been living twenty years. We can find
eight and ten counties in the far west
where but one minister labors.
The young people of the places mi
crate to the cities They find them
selves in our cities with from 10000 to
100000 people churchless. Flowing in
from unchurched country towns they
| help to swell the dangerous classes in
| the city.
We are constantly trying to dodge
Gods laws. AS I came through New
York state. I read that for the health
of the people they must kill million
| dollars worth of cows; and instead of
this would sterilize the milk and then
| die of eating the beefsteaks, l saw
| powerful pumps dredging the Missis-
| sippi the other day and few blocks
above We're a dozen wagons emptying
| the debris of the city streets and livery
stables.
| 1t was like starting life-saving sta
| ton down the stream and hiring men
to throw in the victims above.
We put up contagious hospitals rath-
| er than clean our streets, and pay for
/ crime four times as much as we do
to make men better. The cost of enc
years crime in the nation would run
the Home Missionary society at the ave-
rage cost of it's seventy years of exist
ence for seventeen centuries. 1t would
have kept 1000 men in the field from
the time William was crowned at West
minister, and it would support 1900
men at the front for four centuries to
come The whole work of the entire
| Christian church in America costs less
| than two cents per day per member.
| Indeed, two cents a day per member
would leave millions to spare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
KnOuS-Rarker.

Hartford, June 4.-Mr. Samuel Knous
of New Haven and Miss Mabel Ella
Barker, daughter of Mr.. Egbert L..
Barker, were married at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. C. G. Bristol,
rector of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, at the residence of the brides
parents, No 81 Huyshope avenue. Mr..
Herbert B. Augur of Yale was the best
man, and Miss Pellet was the brides
maid. The brides dress was of tulle
and she wore a veil. A large number
of handsome presents were received.
Mr.. Knous is the only son of Mr.. Frank
lin F. Knous and grandson of Mr. Sam
uel Knous of this city. He is employed
by the Winchester Arms company of
New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Knous will
live in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
A Terrible Blow.

The remains of Hans Christianson,
who was killed at Guilford Tuesday by
a train, were buried yesterday. He
was on his way to New Haven at the
time to find out something about the
steamer on which his wife and three
children were expected from Sweden.
They arrived in this city Wednesday
evening without the faintest intirna-
ton that Christianson had been killed
the day before. They We're not inform
ed, relatives in Guilford requesting they
be sent to Guilford where they were 10
be told of the death. The Oldest child
is six. years, the next two, and The
youngest an infant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
Died in WiDsted,

Winsted, June 4.-Dallas Persons, q
well known and much respected citizen
of Winsted, died at his home on Bridge
street this morning of consumption. For
twenty-one years he had been connect
with the New England Pin company
with whom he held responsible posi-
lions and represented them at the At
lanta exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
A Double Wedding.

Miss Florence e. Hurlbert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurlbert OF
New London, and Edwin B. Foster OF
New Haven; and Miss Lillian Rogers
of New London and Charles Hurlbert
jr., were married at n Winchester ave-
nue. Wednesday evening by Rev. Mr.
Phillips, assistant rector of st. Pauls
Episcopal church Following the GER
emory there was reception.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

Thomas Bach, aged fifty, had an cpl
leptic fit while out claiming yester-
day morning in the harhor and was
drowned. His dead body was found on
the mud, where the tide had left 1t,
about mile from Fort Hale, between
the fort and Tomlinson bridge, He
was a homeless man, who slept wncr-
ever he could and did odd jobs of work.
He last worked for Frank Forbes of
Forbes avenue. He was subject to
fits His body was identified by Frank
Gllllnm of Ia Brown nlace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
TE RY Ill.
The Father of Rev. c. w. DeLyon Nichols.
George Kneeland Nichols of Bridge

The Father of Rev. e. w. DeLyon Nichols
George Kneeland Nichols of Bridge
port, the veteran carriage manufac-
turer, who retired from business life
only five years ago, is lying in critical
condition at his home. His son, Rev.
C. w. DeLyon Nichols, of New York,
formerly resident rector of st. Thomas
church, this city is with him, and DR..
Bill is in medical attendance. Mr..
Nichols has been married fifty-five
years, and both his family and that of
Mrs. Nichols who was a Miss Seeley,
have lived in Fairfield county more
than thirty-five years. His brothers,
Shelton, Norton and Grandson Nichols
of Trumbull, and James X. Nichols OF
Bridgeport, have been deceased some
years. only one brother, David Stiles
Nichols, surviving them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

Rev. w. G. Puddefoot, of Massachusetts
who kept his audience in roar of
laughter by his witty illustrations and
at the same time impressed upon his
hearers his line Of thought. He spoke
in subtance as follows:
REV MR.. PUDDEFORT'S ADDRESS,
Rev. William G.. Puddefoot of South
birmingham said that our fathers in
the eighteenth century did not appear
to be troubled over a condition of
things far worse than we have We
read OF men dying like sheep with the
rot living in cellars without drainage;
cities like Liverpool and Manchester
without sewers: starving multitudes,
whose dumb suffering made Carlyle a
prophet IN the early part of this
century, whose fierce denunciations of
the general apathy awoke the church
to new life, So that to-day, when we
hear that Seventy-ffve per cent of the
children IN our great cities die before
they are two years old, we start fresh
air funds and at least try to do some
thing to stay the slaughter of the inno-
cents.
We are told that every tenth person
in New York dies a pauper; that thou
sands of children are growing up in
the streets for lack of school room in
all our large cities. We are passing
through the most anomalous condition
of things in history. We are getting
rich at the rate of s7.OOO.OO0 a day.
The crops are immense, so that in
1894 we sold over $500, 100000 of food to
Europe; as much in 1895, and that in
the year just passed the product of
eight crops only came to the enormous
amount of 81, ass. 4S7. 900. and yet, in the
midst OF all this plenty, the country
!. has heen crYing hard times" and thou
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
Oregon Sends a PopuIist.

Portland, Ore, June 4.-For the first
time in the history of the Pacific north
west populist has been sent to the
house of representatives as a result of
the election in Oregon. His name is
Vanderburg. He comes from Marsh
field, Goes county
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
Her Pocket Picked. .

Bridgeport, June AIRS. Russell.
wife of Rev. Frank Russell, D. D., lost
her pocketbook yesterday in New Ha-
ven while attending the Home Mission
airy meeting It is supposed it was
stolen from her pocket. There was
nearly ten dollars il it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

James H. Peck of West Haven has
disposed by auction of two of his thir-
ty-five building lots on Fourth street,
between Campbell and Savin avenues.
One was taken by the grocer, George
Warner, at $475, and the other by John
Swanson, the meat dealer, for $525.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
German Catholics,

The German Catholics of Connecticut
will hold a convention in this city on
July and 6. On Sunday there will be
service at the church, and on Monday
O. picnic at Scheutzen park.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
OBJ TT4 RY.
Benjamin +. States Dcad-Father of j, n.
States of This City.

Benjamin F. States, father of Gem
eral Ticket Agent j. N. States, of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. died at Stonington yesterday,
Mr.. States was one of the old time resi-
dents of the borough.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-26
SOLID FOR M'KINLEY
Withdrawal of Davis Gives the
Ohioan the Minnesota
Delegation.
Was IndorSed by the State
Convention by a Unani-
nous Vote.
Platform Declaring for Protec-
ton and "Sound Money"
Adopted.

= MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-The with
drawal of Senator Davis from the pres.
idental race was the sensational feature
OF the state Republican convention.
The move was not wholly unexpected,
but the reading Of the telegram was,
nevertheless, in the nature of a sur
prise to the hundreds Of delegates
present. Davis withdrawal had the
effect of clearing the atmosphere, and
the Mckinley men had smooth sailing.
This was noticed when w. 2. Roberts
of Hennepin county introduced rous.
ing Mckinley resolution and secured
its adoption by rising vote.
Although the convention was the
largest ever held in the state every
thing went along smoothly and har-
mony held U 3rC me sway. The dele
gates at large-K. q. Evans of Mime
apolis, George Thompson Of st. Paul,
l.. p. Hunt of Mankato and G. +. Hen
dryx of Sauk Center-were chosen
unanimously.
The platform, declaring for "sound
money" and protection, was adopted
with great enthusiasm, the only fight
on it bsing made in committee, the
Ohio financial plank being voted down.
After the election of the delegates
each one was called to the platform for
speech, in which he pledged his sup.
port to protection, reciprocity and Nc.
K nleyism. Every delegate spoke Ill
plaise of Senator Davis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-26
DAVIS OUT OF THE RACE.
Telegram From the Senator Announc"
ing His withdrawal

MISNEAPoLIs, March 25-The senSa'
ton of the day in political circles was
the withdrawal of Senator Davis froL.
the presidential race. The announce.
ment came i'll the form of telegram
from Washington to his chief friends
and advisers and was as follows:
am bound to, always did, and do
most Loyalty respect the wishes Of the
people of Minnesota; tor that reason,l
request that my name be not consId.
cred in the deliberations of the Mime
apolis convention. Give all my friends
my most enduring and heartfelt thanks.
Minnesota Republicans should, in my
opinion, declare against the United
States undertaking the unlimited coin.
age of silver at the ratio of IL to /.
Should also declare for a protective
tariff that will encourage, secure and
perpetuate domestic production OF
everything agricultural, mining or
manufacturing that we can produce or
make that will IL consequence cause
steady employment tc be given to the
American wage Garner at wages ade-
uuate to the American standard Of liv'
ing. tHdb WILL dIso plSSiSS tiio itCpuDii'@
all party to protect American industry
and manhood against the competition
now threatening them from the
Orient, particularly Japan; that
will also, by provisions for
reciprocity, enlarge our foreign com.
merce with nations who produce
what we cannot produce; that will also
assert the policy of the United States
as declared by James Monroe and by
every one of our statesmen since; that
will also declare that the people of
Cuba ought to be recognized as bellig.
erents; that will also declare for coast
defenses and such other naval and
military preparation as will surely
make us able to secure peace by our
manifest invincibility in war.
G. X. DAVIS.
MARINETTE, Wis, March 25.-The
fire department has been fighting
swamp fires near the city all day A
very high wind has been blowing, and
as the swamp is not far from the out
skirts of the city, there are soane feaxe
Of homes being burned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-26
LUMBER YARDS BURNED
Fire at La Crosse, Wis, Causes q Loss
of $500, 900.

Fire at La Crosse, Wis, Causes q Loss
of $500, 900.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March 25.-A very
destructive FIRE, which at one time
threatened to destroy the entire north
ern portion of the city, occurred here
during the day A fire was started in
the lumber yard Of the N. B. Holway
estate from a spark of passing loco
motive on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway. A fierce gale spread
the flames with lightning rapidity
among the huge piles of lumber along
the eastern bank Of the Black river.
Inside Of three hours over 5000, 600
feet Of lumber had been wiped out.
The wind carried burning brands to
the lumber yard of the La Crosse COM
pany, one mile north, and the lumber
and wood piles here were also de-
stroyed, together with the bridge over
the Black river. Another fire was
started at the Sawyer & Austin mill,
but here the damage was not so great.
The entire loss Is estimated at over
5000 900 - ss s
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-26

der other circumstances we would be
glad and proud to present, at this time,
his name to the Republican party of the
Union as our first and only choice for
president but, in view of the general SEN
timent of the Republicans of this state.
and of the country at large, that William
Mckinley OF Ohio is the man of all others
to lead the Republican party to victory,
and the country TO prosperity we declare
that William Mckinley is our choice, and
request the delegates from the state to do
all i'll their power to help the selection "a
the standard bearer of the Republican
party of the United States in the cam
paign of 1896
Protection and Reciprocity.
The Republicans of Minnesota in con-
vention assembled, rejoice In the near ap-
proach of the day when, with the restora-
tion of the Republican party to power in
all branches Of the government, will re-
turn the prosperity which terminated in
1892. In the language of him whose men,
ory is epshrined in every Republican, we
are in favor of "a tariff duty on foreign
importations producing sufficient revenue
for he support of the government and SO
adjusted as to protect American indus
tries"
We demand the restoration Of the prin.
.iple of reciprocity as q national policy,
and favor as the logical cOrrelative of our
protective tariff la 5, such treaty stipula-
,ion with foreign countries as will provide
profitable market for our surpl Is prod
ucts and enable us to buy from them for
serms mutually advantageous.
The Financial Plank.
Resolved, That we favor the use Of bOth
gold and silver to the extent to which
they can be maintained in circulation at
parity in purchasing and debt paying
power; thai we are earnestly opposed,
under the present conditions, to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, for the
manifest reason that it would destroy
such parity, enormously contract the vol
ume of our currency by forcing gold out
of circulation and Immediately place Us
on silver basis. Believing, ais. that II
is a self-evident fact, that the eject OF
the international decentralization OF sill.
yer can be overcome only by the inter
national reconciliation Of that metal,
the Republican party of Minnesota
most heartily favGT an international con
ference for that purpose.
Naming the Delegates.
John l.. Gibbs then rose III the LETT
aisle and moved the election as dele
gates at large of Robert G. Evans OF
Minneapolis, George Thompson OF ST.
Paul, L. P. Hunt of Mankato and G. i,
Hendryx of Sauk Center. The motion
had several seconds and was unani-
mously adopted. The delegates thep
came forward one by one and promised
to carry out the wishes of the conven'
ton,
The convention then proceeded TO
select alternates, and Dirger Thurston-
son of Wright county, Ira c. Richard
son of Polk, A. II. Reed of Glencoe and
j. NJ. Diment of Owatonna We're
chosen.
T. y. Walker of Minneapolis and q.
G. Holmes of Detroit were named for
electors at large.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-26
MORTON IS THEIR Man
New York Republicans In
dOrSe the Governor For
President.
Delegation to st. Louis Sc
lected With Tom Platt at
Its Head.
Motion to Instruct For Nc
kinney OverWhe elmingly
Defeated.

NEW YORK, March 25.--The Republi-
can convention has finished its labors.
The preliminary sparring that has been
going on for weeks ended in the final
battle last night, and the forces that
have been dormant for two years kept
within the state boundaries the honor
of the presidential endorsement of the
greatest state in the Union, by declar.
ing for Levi ?. Morton for president