davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06
DANvllLe, BOYLE COUNTY.

Vim. Perkins, a colored boy, was bc,
fore the police court this Thursday
morning, charged with selling new and
popular society drink called whisky. Tn,
trial had Mt been completed when thi,
! tier closed
D. Brummel didntcome up Ia stand
his second trial for adultery on Monday
llumOr has il that he has flown To foreign
shores with Il woman named Mary Cox
VIM. Hum, charged with the same of,
Tense, agreed Ia pay so fine AMI stop
the litigation.
james f.. Cowan, an old citizen Of
this county and brother OF DR.. George
Cowan, died at his home two miles south
OF town Tuesday Of bronchitis. Mr..
Cowan was enlisted and actively engaged
in the Mexican war. He leaves family
OF grown children.
For breaking into re-"itt's bakery
in junction City and -; ding few
things thercfrom; Nclse Alexander was
held in bond of 500 by Judge J. :.
Moore. nablc to give the bond he
went to Jail. Rctta Scott, charged with
receiving the goods Alexander is charged
with stealing, was acquitted
Vim. Gardner, sheriff Of Knox coun-
~, and j. Il. Jones, his deputy, passed
through Junction City Wednesday hay-
ing in charge Dick Pearce. They were
taking him to Frankfort To serve lie
sentence for the murderof Howard Mon
roe in Bell county, the trial taking place
in Knox county 10y change Of venue.
Pearce is a young man not over - years
old.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
Frank Gilchcr Monday by Il number oi
Louisville and Danville friends, the oc-
casion being his 50th birthday. His
wife and brother Peter Gilcher, told him
a party of civil engineers would be i'm ON
the noon train Monday and that they
wished a dinner prepared. This was
given as an excuse for the fine dinner.
Mr.. Gilchcr was greatly surprised, and
at the same time greatly delighted, at
the kind remembrance OF his friends,
who remained until Tuesday. Among
the presents was II handsome silver wait
err, pitcher and goblcts. On the waiter
wasthe following handsomely engraved:
80 our old friend Frank tiilcher on his
jOth birthday--lS3S April ,, lSSS-.Iohn
b. Need Paul \. Neh, Louis Spelger,
Gust. \. SchimpH, w. kopp, Peter \.
Frank" \ handsome crayon portrait,
the work of his nephew, +. \. Gilcher,
OF Louisville; fine rocking chair and a
beautiful picture, representing II scene in
the life OF Louis XIV, of France, from
Mrs. Gilcher. The guests present AT din
ncr in addition to those named above
were Fred Gilcher, Sr., Fred Gilcher, Jr.,
OF Louisville; \. J. Potts, Lexington; II.
q. Sandifcr, Charles n. Smith, i. A.
Marks, a. ;. Mills, Louis Cohn, Henry
and sam Lyons, Geo. Lawrence, f. II.
Fox, J. VI. Hackney, Joe Haas, OF Dan
Vile.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

In response to an inquiry, John w.
Yerkes, Esq, of Danville, who was here
attending court, Wednesday said that
Gov. McCreary was away off in thinking
that he would be- a candidate for Con-
gress this fall. He says that he has no
such intention whatever, and will not he
a candidate in any state of case but one, that
is since the governor seems so anxious
that he shall have a gentleman TO canvass
with, he will accommodate him, provid-
ed he will furnish the carriage for their
pay all expenses and give
him at the rate of $4,000 year during
the performance. 1t is consequently very
safe to say that Mr.. Yerkes will not be IA
candidate. None of them can beat our
but if he could possibly be
done up, the great many friends of the
young republican would rather
see him successful than anybody.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

Ar this distance it looks like joke for
the Courier-Journal and Times printers,
who struck some three months ago, To go
through the formality of declaring the
strike off. 1t was of the next day it oc-
Cured, so far as those papers and the
public were concerned. The result has
been only to the disadvantage Of the
strikers, who lost good places simply be-
cause they were not allowed complete
control of Mr.. IIaldeman's business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

CINCINNATI went republican as usual
by about $500 majority in the judges
race; only six out of 81 councilmen elect
ed are democrats, but four of Is school
board members, while every man OF the
board OF aldermen is republican. The
INDIANA municipal elections show de-
cided democratic gains, while in Michi-
gan the democrats seem to have had
things mostly their own way. These
straws show which way the winds blow
ing
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

JUICE VI. j. DURHAM decides that wit
ness claims are only payable to the per-
son To whom issued and there isconster-
nation in the camp OF those who have
been buying such claims at tremendous
discount. 4 great many witnesses are
taken long distances to court simply for
the profit their fees are to officers and
others and the controllers decision will
have the effect OF abating a very great
nl,nSn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06
LEGISLATIVE D0lkGS.

The legislature is absolutely doing
nothing-eXcept drawing theirper diem.
Whenever veto OF the governor is
to be passed upon every "cussed' son-of-
a-gun Ola republican votes to pass the
bill over his objections.
There are only two editors in the
hundred members of the Lower House
of the Kentucky Legislature. No Won
der it is pretty tough body Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

OREGON democrats fired the first gun
OF the campaign in convention Wednes-
day, when they endorsed President
Cleveland and the policy Of tariff revs-
ion and reduction of the surplus revenue
to the needs of the governments econ
omical administration, as set forth in his
last annual message to Congress.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

The Louisville Commercial has a dis
patch purporting to he from Dan +.
O'Sullivan and dated at Montreal, stat
ing that Tate had been in that city but
he had shaken the dust of Canada from
his feet and has fled TO Europe to avoid
extradition. This story, big as it is, has
more OF the persuasive odor of PROBABLE
ity about it than that telegraphed from
Brandensburg that Tate's body had been
fished out of the Ohio river there.
Honest Dick may spend his declining
years in penitentiary, but he will new
er shuttle OF his mortal coil 10y his own
hand, ii we know him, and We used to
think we did.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

GOV. HILL has informed his friends
that he is not nor has he been candi-
date for the presidency. Hill is smart
enough to read the handwriting on the
wall, which says that Cleveland will be
rc-nomnated and elected and he is not
the man to fight against fate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

THERE is growing impression that
the president will appoint Carlisle to be
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The only objection that could be urged
is that il would take from the political
field the best and most conservative Of
the democratic leaders.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

In Is singular that in the regular semi
annual black list published by the rail
roads OF those who loan or sell their pass
rs that no names appear therein this
time but those OF clergymen, judges and
Legislators, the very men who OF all 9TH
crs should not be guilty of such acts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

THE Lexington Transcript is. publish
ing interviews with hundreds Of business
men, who have had occasion to observe
the worthlessness of the Railroad Com
mission, and they agree to a man that it
is both a costly and useless concern. The
people say il must 90 and if the legisla-
ture is wise it will hearken To their
yoicp
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06
Special Announcement.

Having consolidated business DRUGS and GROCERIES,
prepared furnish End with the purest Drugs
be obtained also Paints Oils Varnhes Stationary Tobacco
Cigars and full line Of Family Supplies always
hand. Produce of all kinds is good cash
Prescriptions filed at all hours by competent pharmacist
MOTHERHOOD 4 COOK, HustOnville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

Gov. BrcKNER has appointed Col.
IIager and Prof. Weber, two good and
expert accountants, to examine the ac-
counts OF the treasurer office and they
will 90 to the bottom OF the business. 1t
is said that nothing of a startling nature
has so far been discovered.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

Benz. II. BREWSTER, attorney general
under Arthur, died in Philadelphia,
Wednesday, aged -. He was a fine law
yer, and although republican, was not
a bitter partisan. When child he fell
in the fire and had his face horribly dis
figured, but with this disadvantage he
rose To high position and died honored
and respected by both parties.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

The republicans made clean sweep OF
Rhode Island by electing II governor and
a majority OF the legislature. out of a
total vote of 10000 the prohibition cam
didate for governor got only LBS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

Ir takes column and IA half in the
New York Voice Tor Neil Dow, the great
prohibition apostle, 10 explain why he
was so overwhelmingly defeated for may
or of Portland, Me-, and even then il
smatters somewhat OF the Character of
explanations that do not explain. He
didn't get votes enough, is the principal
reason he wasn't elected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

TIE Mills tariff bill is now before Con-
gress, together with the minority re-
port by the republicans on the commit
tee. Consideration OF the bill isfiXed for
ADril iB.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

JUDGE ScorT decides against Cornelis-
on in his habeas corpus case and he has
gone back to Jail to serve ont the remain
ing two years Of his sentence for virtual
" killing Judge Reid.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

GROVER got in little veto this week,
but he is too far behind Simon ever TO
catch up.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

Ed Sells was shot and instantly kill
cd at Owensboro, by Charlie IIite.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06
@ i: ~ ID ::

The following list of goods suitable year. buy
hem of me and get the best:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-04-06

Cal. Evap. Peaches,
Apricots.
Dried Peaches,
Turkish Prunes,
Cooking Figs,
Mince Meat,
Apple Butter,
Preserves,
Mackerel in Buckets,
God Fish,
White Fish,
Hominy,
Dried Beans,
Bulk Pickles,
Bottle Pickles,
Catsup,
Prepared Mustard, &c. &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08
ROCK HILL.

As we see you have no correspondence
from this place, we thought that we
would get in and send you some items
from this little vicinity, situated four
miles south of your city with good
country around it.
The farmers, we predict are all jubil-
ant over the nice rain that has come, it
will bring forth abundant crops for
the farmer, and gardens of all kinds;
grain of all kinds in this vicinity was
wanting rain very bad.
Mr.. William Temple was thrown off
of horse one day last week, and got
pretty badly jammed up, but conse-
gently no bones were broken.
The citizens of Rock Hill, gathered
together and had fine Sunday School
picnic on last Tuesday. Quite crowd
was present and splendid dinner was
prepared by all present. Their speaker
did not get here on some account but
he came the next day and spoke to
good audience. The Sunday School
at this place is well attended.
Rock Hill has become very popular,
we have butcher now, with Mr.. A.
Dodge in the lead. He is selling good
meat.
Mr.. George Leslie and son have just
returned from business trip to Salem
Mr.. John Wilson of Rock Hill, has
been cutting hay of late and it caught
all this nice rain. Farmers had better
wait until the rain is over before they
commence to cut their hay.
There was some kind of show per
\ formed here at the school house on Iast
Tuesday night, to small crowd.
We are glad to note that Sam Wilson
of Sodaville is improving very rapidly
We are in hopes he will get well.
Mrs. Vandcrpool of Sodaville, wa
buried at the new cemetery at RocI
Hill, week ago Tuesday. She wa
one of the Oregon Pioneers, and wa
troubled with the dropsy.
Sheep shearing is the feature of th
day in these parts.
HAwKEYE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

DR.. Mark Hayter. Dentist, Lebanon.
Rev. Gillespie of New Port is in town
visiting friends.
w. B. Donaca has another carload Of
swine for market.
Salem was visited with a sT5, ,0co.
fire few night since.
Mrs. Redpath, Of Fort Stcilacoom, is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs Montague.
Don't forget the camp meeting ct
Sodaville; commencing on Wednesday
the 10Th of June.
The streets of Lebanon presented .
lively appearance last Friday. on the
occasion of the speaking by the various
county candidates.
Miss Matte Nixon who has been
spending the winter and spring with
relatives in California, returned home
last Monday.
There will be mass convention of
the Sunday schools of Lebanon, at the
Academy, Sunday, June "A, at so'eloek
A nice program is being prepared.
The public school closed in Lebanon,
last Friday, with some very pleasing
exercises by the little folks, and nice
lunch prepared by the older ones.
Miss Kate Hackleman, one of Alba
| ny's accomplished young ladies was a
guest at tine wedding at C. b. Monta-
gue's. We were honored with her ae-
quaintance.
Hon. JEFF Myers was the recipient OF
a beautiful bouquet from the young
ladies of Lebanon at the close of his
/ speech, last Friday evening. JEFF
seems to be quite ladies man.
Scott Mays is our duly authorised
I agent at Scio and vicinity; he is gentle
man of the first water, and is competent
to represent the EXPRESS, or to fill
any position of trust, to which his fel-
low citizens may call him by their suf-
frage.
On the first day of June Congress
passed the bill reviving the office OF
General of the army, President Cleve-
land nominated Lieutenant General
Sheridan for the position, the Senate
/ confirmed the nomination, and the
commission was made out, sent TO the
General, and excepted by him, and the
oath of Office taken, all before o'clock
P. NJ.
| Strawberries: We have been luxur-
iating on this luscious fruit for some
time and have been making diligent
enquiry as to the best method of rails
ing this delightful berry, and the most
satisfactory answer so far is ''to raise
them with spoon from plenty OF
cream and sugar" Ifany of our friends
have better way please drop in and
let us know.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08
is recreating at this place.

/
Mrs. John Johnston and daughters
expect to start for Cedarville Kansas
this week. John doilarhide brother
of Mrs. Johnston, will accompany them
home.
Mr.. Josiah Flynn, Is in town, and
reports everything looking well around
him. Mr.. Flynn, has the finest pros
poets for oats have seen this spring.
Mr.. F. Krieg has some very fine
wheat, probably the best in this vicini-
ty,
Prof. r. a. Clark is pushing things
ut the Elkins ranch, he is producing a
fine quality of butter, and plenty of it.
Persons wishing pasture can find the
best In the country at the Elkins place
with running water in the pasture.
Billy Mcpherson, is putting up a
dwelling across the river, for c. B.
Montague, he has Mr.. J. E. Embree
helping put the house up, and will com
plete it soon at the rate they are work.
ing.
s. NJ. Wilson is reported better, this
his friends will be glad to hear.
The Dollarhide Bros are still slash
ing brush for Robt. McCulloch.
The post master here gave new bonds
and we arc assured of continual post
office here.
s. A. DeVarey is having splendid
success with Parsons Lawsof Business
and is introducing H. c. Lunison's
school maps.
As yet no one has taken theo pporsun-
ity offered here for holding campmeet-
ing. Isuppose every one realizes thead-
vantages offered; that IL is handy TO
water, pasture can be obtained; ev-
erything necessary for food for both
man and animals, and access to the
famous Waterloo soda spring, and a
cool and healthy surrounding. These
are things to be coveted; at least to be
sought for. No alcoholic liquors for sale
nearer than miles. What more fav-
orable auspices does religion desire.
These advantages ought TO strike some
religious philosopher with force enough
TO take the opportunity and to take it
now. Address the post master Mt this
place for further particulars.
Mr.. J. G.. Gros', is beginning to reap
the benefit for his work and outlay en-
the many improvements he has made
in his hotel.
Your correspondent is the eleventh
best cook in town.
CHIEF Cook.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08
praetaeal Religion.

We want religion that softens the
step and tunes the voice to melody,
and checks the impatient exclamation
and harsh rebuke; a religion that is
rohte, deferential to superiors, courte-
Gus TO interiors, and eonsiderate TO
friends; a religion that goes into the
family, and keeps the husbands from
being cross when the dinner was late,
aud keeps the wife from fretting when
the husband tracks the newly-washed
floor with his muddy boots, and makes
the husband mindful of the scraper
and the door-mat; keeps the mother pa
tient when the baby is fretful, and
amuses the children as well as instructs
them; cares for the servants besidts 3
paying them promptly; projects the
honeymoon into the harvestmoon, and
makes the happy home like the East
ern fig-tree, bearing in its bosom at once
the beauty of its tender blossoms and
the glory of its ripened fruit. We
want a religion that shall interpose be
tween the ruts and gullies and rocks
of the highway of life, and the sensi-
tive souls that are travelling over them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08

The wedding of Rev. G.. w. Gibony,
pastor Of the 1st Presbyterian church,
and Miss Mary Montague, which occur
red at this place Wednesday, June 9th,
was very pleasant affair.
At precisely 1880 at the gate of the
brides home the happy couple entered
carriage and in a few minutes they
were at the church, which was elabor-
ately decorated with flowers and ever
greens. Relatives and host of friends
were gathered to witness the marriage
ceremony conducted by Rev. Gillespie,
of Newport.
The bride and groom stood in the
midst of a profusion of flowers forming
an arch over their heads and beneath
n large wedding bell made of rare and
beautiful flowers. At the right of the
groom and left of the Iride were three
little girls dressed in white as attend
ants. Immediately after the ceremony
the delighted husband and wife, arm in
arm, returned to the carriage and were
driven to the residence of Mr.. NTonta-
que, where q sumptous dinner was
spread for the invited guests. After
the company had congratulated the
happy pair, all repaired to the dining
room and for one solid hour INDUCED
in the real comforts characteristic of
the inner man. When all had eaten
heartily and Were satisfied, the welded
pair donned their travelling suits, eI-
tered the carriage and were driven rap
idly away amidst shower of rice and
old shoes.
The genial host and hostess added
much to the pleasure of the occasion.
Every one was delighted, and no doubt
the bride and groom heartily concurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibony will spend a
week at the quiet and delightful noun
Sain home of Mrs. Maley; such a fitting
place to spend their honeymoon in the
month of roses. On their return to
Lebanon they will settle down to mar
ried life which we hope will be long
and prosperous.
Albany and Portland papers please
copy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08
w. c. T. u. AND SUNDAY
Q O L II NJ N
Peace on Earth and Good VIZ Il
Men."
High raria.

! We want to lay high tariff on the
Alent, attsinments and moral worth
of She good women of Linn county
and Elsewhere, and collect as large rev.
enue from their heads and warm hearts
to help this paper in its PROTECTION of
their interest, their homes and their
loved ones. This REVENUE of brain
power and heart energies for PRoTEC-
TIoN strictly, for pure lives pure homes
and spotless characters! And we earn
estly call on our lady friends for their
cooperation and help. Let the sweet
influence of love to God and love for
mankind pervade this column.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08

The Williamett Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church meets
with the Mary River congregation four
miles south of Philomath in Benton
county, on Thursday the I4th of June
at O'Clock P. NJ. 1t is to be hoped
that all the churches will be represent
ed. Delegates and visitors who 90 on
the train will be met at Philomath at
l o'lock the same day. Also at the
same time and place, in connection
with the above meeting there will be a
camp meeting on the self sustaining
plan. Every boby cordily invited.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08

DEBTS AND DUTIE.-Debts and du-
ties would be nearly synonymous words
were it not that custom has associated
the word "debt" so closely with money
as almost to conffne its use to that alone.
Every duty is however, really deLt
.-thak is something which We owe and
ought to pay. It may be moneyso or it
may be service, it may be justice or
mercy, command or obedience. protec-
tion or friendship, reverence or love;
swhatever it be that comes to Us an OBJ
1igation to be met, duty to be perform
ed. is also a debt that is owed, which a
sleaIthfuI conscience will not desire to
repudiate.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08

NICE CAKE-Our sancto sanctorum
was honored on last Wednesday after
noon by Miss Ida Montague and Miss
Kate HackIeman, who owere the bearers
of a large quantity Of delicious wedding
cake, with the compliments of the
bride and groom. The ladies are the
friends of the poor printers, and we
only wish that they would brighten
our sanctum with their smiles as often
as they can, and bring along the good
things with them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-08
I.EBANoN o.. May 3O. Isss.

Mr.. ED.-None but a mother knows
the deep anxiety and daily solicitudc
of our hearts, for the welfare and hap
piness of cur children. So many tenn
tations beset them-so many wicked
people trying to entrap them-and they
so unsuspecting of danger, that we al
most tremble at the thought. that even
in this Christian community our dear
boys and girls are in constant danger
of loosing moral strength and with that
moral character.
We are shocked, and shame mantles
our check, to see how impudent and
brazen face meanness is carried on in
our town. The time has come when
every woman and especially every
mother, who loves home, purity of life
and who loves herchndren must speak
out. We must organize for our own
defense and protection orit WILSON be
said of Us that we are either Indifferent
to know public immoraities, or else we
have not the selfrespect or moral forti-
tude to confront the mischief. Now
propose through the columns Of your
paper that We agitate this matter and
I call upon the ". C. T. Z. to awake
frcm their Ietl1argy and let us acquit
ourselves worthy OF cur name
A MOTHER.