davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
PasScnGS- n, Il E'reiRht Rates
ALWAYS TIE LOWEST
Willamette River Line Of Steamers

THE "WM. II. iOAG," THE "S. s. IDENTIFY"
TIE THREE SISTERS"
Are in service for both passenger and freight
trafhc between Corvallis and Portland and inter
mediate points, leaving companys wharf Corval-
lis and Mcssrs. HuLnnn & Cos wharf Nos 200
and 202 Front street, Portland. Mondays Wcdnes-
days and Fridays, making three round trips each
week as follows.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Corvallis Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
s a. In; leave Albany $50 It. IN.
Arrive Salem, Monday. Wednesday, Friday 5
?. m; leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
a. n.
Arrive Portland. Tuesday, Thursday Saturday,
$3.50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesday. Friday,
u. M.
Arrive Salem, Monday, Wednesday, Friday tbs
p IN; leave Salem. Tuesday Thursday, Saturday
a. m. Leave Albany 1880 y. IN.
ArTiye Corvallis Tlss'day, Thursday and 9Gtur-
day = 20 ?. m.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
Better Bargains than Ever!

Having complete assortment of General Merchandise
bought at big discount which he still proposes to sell at
cost purchasers will do well to call and get his prices before
buying elsewhere from 25 to 80 per
The highest market price paid country produce of all
kinds either in cash goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

is said that snnugglers receive $50
esfor running the Chinese over
marsgro Washington Territory.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

conllautaiion Tickets at tue cents per rans On
ssle A. stations having Agents.
Trains With FasenEers. Freight and Kxpress,
rsln separate frugl Freight.
Freight train form Portland Monday wednes-
days and Thrrdays Towards Portland Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays
Connection AZ Rayr and FulQusrtE Landings
with Steamer ''tty OF Salem for SaleEn AondssS
"Wednesday and friiers returning fron Salem
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday,. CONNECTING, !,
wtih Fest and Nes; SHE passenger trains. Steam
er City Of Salsrn makes transfer between Ray .
and Fulquhrfx Landings daily, Sundays excepted
cHAs y. SCOTT. Receiver
General onees. ~ ". Corner Plrxt asad Pine srs
Portland Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
At Cost! Still to the 'FRONT.'
@. w. SIMPSON,
Albany. Oregon,

Having purchased the stock of Clothing Gents Fur:
nishing Goods Boots, Shoes Etc, of G.. B. Roland
CO., is now prepared to offer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

Notice.
All persons knowing themselves
owing us will please make arrange
ments TO settle, as we need the money
in our business. Yours truly,
ANDREws K HACKLEMAE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

Emigrants, buy farms near Lebanon,
because the soil is good, priccs low, 10
cation pleasant and healthful, facilities
for marketing produce unsurpassed,
variety of products unequaled.
From Lebanon, by rail, Ia Portland,
81 miles; to Albany, l3 miles: TO va
quina bay, IS miles.
Send stamp for descriptive pamphlet
of Linn county, TO
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
OREGOEIAE RAILWAY COMPANY.
(IIrnised Line.)

cHAs. N. SCOTT. Receiver.
on and aftsr Jan. J. 1883 ind until further 10
tice trains will run daily Except sunday a. fol-
owt:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
Mail Train Daily texcept sunday.

At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains OF
Oregon Pacific railroad
9s-For full information regarding rates, maps
etc, call on company's agent.
II. KoLHLER, F. J. ROGERS,
MnrageF Asst g, T. Pass. Agent.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

For any pain use Oregon Electric
Relief. 1t will cure you. You will
find it at Miller's drug store, who
keeps n splendid assortment OF drugs,
patent medicines aud druggists sun
dries.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and set
tie at once, as l need my money.
NJ. a. MILLER.
The largest stock of harness and sad
dies in the valley at Thompson 4 Over
mans, Albany.
When you desire pleasant physic,
try st. Patrick's Pills. For sale by NJ.
A. Miller.
For cholera morbus use Oregon Elsc-
trio Relief
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

eol w. ''''''''s '0T eiee''on'
In lSs! The electoral vote stood: Cleveland, 2lo;
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

SIU,UUO- No. 1pT.
4STl acres 8 miles from Lebanon, l25
acres in actual cultivation, % acres
In meadow; 800 acres In grass for pas
ture, 81 acres timber and brush; SO
head Of cattle, 10 head of horses, 40
tons of hay, about 800 bushels of oats
and other feed and seed; farming uten-
sils, wagon, hack, etc, all go with
place. Easy terms.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
SAILING DATES
This Company reserves the right TO chance SAN


ing dates without notice.
Passengers from Portland. and all Willamette
Valley points, can make close connection with
the Trains of the NAQCISA RoUTK at Albany or
Corvallis, sI6 If destined San Francisco should
arrange 10 arrive at Iaquins the evening before
the date Of sailing
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16
sHE Is "oRaIEEuL.

she Is "oRATsFUL."
II saved the life of my little girl by
a prompt use Of DIR. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption. MRS.
WN. V. HARTMAN, New York. Sold
by Beard & Yates.
First Tino.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned will please
settle up accounts and oblige.
DR.. j. s. COURTNEY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

81, 500. No. 1e5,
267 acres miles from Lebanon: I25
acres beaver dam land, 50 acres in cul.
tivatioD, balance pasture and brush;
box house, barn and snlnll orchard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

Wanted.
We will pay so cts. per roll for choice
butter. THOMPSON & WATERS,
Brownsville, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

81 900. No. Iel.
22D acres 2 miles from Lebanon, 80 TO
35 acres in cultivation, 40 acres pasture;
one-story box house, large barn 60xG0
feet, orchard Of $50 bearing fruit trees;
fruit house and dryer; plenty OF water;
one mile to school. Terms, 81 coo cash
aud balance to suit purchaser.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-16

Look Over This List OF Bargains and
Come and See Us. We VIII Treat
You Well
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Railroad Accidents

John Carney, employed in the day
yard, met with q serious accident
Thursday morning. While cutting
cars he slipped on the ties, which
were covered with frost, and only by
quick movement saved himself from
being cut TO pieces. The brake beam
caught him and fractured the right
limb below the knee, pinched the toe.
Of the left foot and fractured three
ribs. The Northern Pacific surgeon,
DIR. Duncan, attended to the injured
man.
Charles Nelson, also one OF the yard
men on the new crew, while coupling
cars Friday morning at $3.50, fell and
two cars passtd over the right limb
above the knee. DIR. Duncan attended
him and says the limb is fractured
badly but that he will not lose it.
Both of the injured men were sent
to the Northern Pacific SAnitarium at
Brainerd on No. . last night.-Glen-
dive Independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Table. Reserved for Gentlemen.

On entering one of these women's
restaurants it gives man queer feel
ing to see one or two lonely little tables
in dark corner marked reserved for
gentlemen" This he feels is turning
the tables on him with vengeance,
and, as a rule, they are rather Stunned
by men who go TO restaurants for the
purposes of eating only. Women like
them well, however. They are, as a
rule, more economical feeders" than
men and like 10 20 where they can
order a 10 or Is cent meal without
feeling snubbed. Some of the checks
run higher, of course, but not much
higher, as a rule.
They feel at home in these places
and frequently take off aheir hats as
well as wraps and spend three-quarters
of an hour over cup Of tea without
feeling in the way. This is one Of
their most conspicuous failings from
the proprictor's point Of view. Where
100 women Will not order more than
half as much as 100 men, they will
occupy the tables twice as long. Still
there IL more profit in the food women
buy than in mems Men eat mostly
meats, in which there is rcmarlSably
little profit, but women incline 10 Ice
cream, cake, charlotte russo, fruits
pie, tea, chocolate, etc, IN which tier,
Is plenty Of profit 10 the dealer New
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Novel Railwa, In Switzerland.

4 Swiss engineering novelty-hi;hertc
considered an impossibiity-is an in
clined railway on which the cars are
drawn by cable round a curve. From
the Lake Of Lucerne the track curves
upon an angle Of lie degs. to the sum-
NIT of the Burgenstock-l. $3.50 feet above
the Lake and 2,s60 feet above sea level.
The line is $3.50 feet long, and COM
mences with a gradient of 80 per cent,
which increases TO 5s per cent. for more
than half Of the distance. The motive
power is electricity, generated by two
twenty-five horse power dynamos,
worked by a water wheel three miles
away.-Alkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04

divided into slacks, tights and wets.
The slacks are those barrels where the
fruit rattles around, and brings less
than the tights, which is supposed to
be prime fruit. The barrels arc sell
dom opened and emptied. The com
mission firm then auctions them off
according TO the grades noted above.
The vets are presumably those
apples that are damaged, or sweat dur
ing the voyage over. A trick often
resorted 10 by some of the foreign
firms is 10 take a barrel of slacls, re-
move the head and put in few sound
apples, and a prime barrel of tights is
the result. Thus, the barrel brings the
leading price. In this way, on a recent
shipment of a car load of apples, lG0
barrels, saving Of $35 was netted the
shipper Very few houses IN England
will do this, and there is need Of a
large consignment house there that
will take American fruit, sort and pick
apples over and put them Oh the mar
ket IN good condition. New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
The Towers of silence" /"

Sir Jamssdji Jijibhai, a Persian
banker, has sent a model of a Tower Of
Silence" to the Anthropological museum
at Berlin. The Parsees, or Fire Wor-
shippers, hold it to be sin to pollute air,
water or earth with dead bodies. They,
therefore, build high towers on hills, 800
feet in circumference. At the top is a
platform sloping toward the center,
where a cistern, $50 feet in circumfer-
ence, is placed. This platform is divided
into three sections, one each for men.
women and children. Corpses placed
here are at once pounced on by vultures,
which soon leave only clean bones.
These are swept into the cistern. and the
water. after the bones are dissolved, is
carried through series of canals and
disinfected. The Parsees have never yet
been surpassed as race of clean, pure,
manly, energetic people. They reside
now mostly in Bombay, but are few in
numbers. Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Ancestors Of the English.

England and the English do not, after
all, derive their name from the Angles,
according to the long rooted tradition, so
declares German government professor,
DR.. Bening. After extensive researches,
he has discovered that the word Eng
lish' originates from the "Engen," a
numerous and powerful Saxon race liv-
ing near the banks Of the Weser, on the
North sca. This theory rests also upon
the authority OF the old British monk
Gildas, who lived much earlier than
Bede, and who speaks only of the Sax
ons who colonized Britain. Fcrther,
DIR, Bshing points out that our supposed
forefathers, the Angles, dwelt on the
Baltic. further of, and that their coun-
try was much smaller than the land Of
the Engern. Frank Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.

An Important suit Against the Northern
Pacific Decided in Favor Of the Plaintiff.
jamestown Oak. Special: In the
case OF A, II. Glsspell VS.. the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, the jury
rendered verdict In favor Of the
plaintiff for Sl2 2,545.i3. The case Is OF
interest to all purchasers Of railroad
lands. A. II. Glaspell, Of Chicago, In
1853 purchased some 1900 acres OF
land In Wells county. The sale was
effected II was claimed, through the
company's local agent here, and upon
their representations OF the character
OF the land. The same was made In
winter time, and no personal examin-
alton was made by the plaintiff. The
lands proved TO be valuelets except for
grazing.
The plaintiff sued for what the lands
would now be worth II they bad been
as represented, or $4,000. The rail
road company resisted the claim, al
leging that the local agents have no
authority to sell or give title TO the
company's lands that oil such acts
are done in the 81. Paul Office by reg
ularly appointed officials; that agents
powers are limited TO the exhibition of
the lands and furnishing such inior'
nation as the company may not have
at headquarters, and that such non
liability Is stipulated In oil contracts
of sale, The road will appeal to the
supreme court.
This is said TO be the first oase OF the
kind that has occurred with the North
ern Pacific In all its thousands Of land
sales made from Superior TO Portland
and attorneys say II will establish m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
AN AFRICAN IN THE FENCE.
OkiAboms's Opening Supposed To be n Cat
tie scheme.


tie scheme.
Washington Special: Springer IL
extremely anxious, for some unex-
planned reason, for the organization of
the territory of Oklahoma. This is
the first territorial measure on the cal
endar Of the house, and Springer ex-
poets to win friends to its support by
promising TO compromise on Dakota.
The only peculiar thing about this bill
Is the absolute refusal of those who are
crowding it most strenuously, to listen
to amendments providing for taking
up the lands within the proposed ter
ritory under the homestead act. All
Of ii must be sold on the cash entry
plan, and il is this that leads those
not in Mr.. Springer's confidence to be.
lieve that there is large sized African
somewhere in this particular woodpile.
In fact, II is charged very plainly In
some quarters that the Oklahoma bill
in its present form is the device Of the
cattle syndicate to secure titles to a
vast area of the most valuable grazing
lands IN the United States at e mere
nominal figure, and 1t must be admit
ted that this charge seems to be borne
out by the determination of Mr..
Springer and his associates to deny
actual settlers the right TO take up
homesteads 10 this desirable section Of
the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Lizard skin is the fashionable ma
terial for portfolios and other articles
Of the KIND.
The Rabbits Must Ga,

Pasteur is, according to rect tntly pub
lished accounts, in fair way u win the
big prize to go to the man vlo would
hanish rabbits from the big isl, I'd Of the
southern Pacific. The FrenchIlan has
made his lancet more potent thu 10000
shot guns, tons Of poison or q million
snares. He inoculaies rabbits with the
virus Of disease fatal TO the little beasts.
Before death overtakes them these rab-
bits beget host Of other rabbits, and
these become the parents Of millions.
Heredity does the rest. The descend
ants inherit their progenitors' disease.
and the second and third generation Of
rabbits die of even more surely than the
hoculated first. II this method operates
successfully with rabbits, why might not
somewhat similar process decimate the
armies of bugs and worms that make the
life Of the American farmer one long
warfare against things flying and creep
ingl Pasteur, If he has solved the rab-
bit problem, will be the st. Patrick of
the great island. II he can vanquish in
sect pests he will find immortality
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
The Root of All Evil.
The Calumet and Hecla Mine
Set Afire to Boom Copper
Products.
Springer is Charged with a Per-
sonal Scheme in the Oklaho-
ma Organization.
WHO WAS THE FIENDe

WHO wAsTHE FIEND?
IL IL Charged that the Mine Fire Was Set to
Boom the Price Of Copper.
MARQUETTE. Mich. Dec. There
is no doubl that the fire In the Calu-
met Il Hecla, by which eight men lose
their lives is incendiary. tbs hinted
that an interested syndicate il at the
bottom of these fires, and that the
work is that of their hired accom-
plice for the purpose Of checking the
production of copper, and hence BOOM
ing the price. The management. has
a standing re ward of s., 600 tor the dis
covery of the man who set the fire a
year ago, and If human agency can
discover the perpetrator OF this deed
be will be hurled headlong down the
burning shaft.
Late last night the fire burst its way
through the surface, and huge pillar
Of flame and sparks shot upward like 4
volcano. but 1t was again smothered
by coverings Of earth.
There 10 absolutely no hope that the
eight men can escape. Five Of the
men have families. The fire Is still
burning fiercely and the villages OF
Calumet, Red Jacket and Rymbault
town are coveted with pail of smoke,
which has come from every shaft in
the Calumet part Of the mine. The
present fire is undoubtedly worse than
any preceding one, and 1t will gut q
large portion OF the mine. 1t will take
months to extinguish the fire. Mean
time 500 men are out Of employment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
THE PESTS OF SORTHER MONTANA.
Wolves and Other wild Animals Becoming
AlarIningly Numerous.

aArhihgb Numerous.
Fergus county Argus: Wool grow.
ers say wild animals are getting num-
erous again. and that something must
be done to reduce their number.
Rising Sun: Rev. Little reports
that when on bic way to Choteau last
week, a lack OF large grey wolves fol.
lowed him some distance, and in their
endesvors TO kill little dog which
accompanied him. they came within
reach Of his whip, and only made of
after much yelling and the attempts Of
the reverend gentleman TO drive hi-
horse and wagon over them and blows
from his whip. Mr.. Little enjoys the
efficacy of prayer.
Great Falls Tribune: Mr.. Kelly, OF
the bank Of Great Falls, who has re-
turned from visit To ChUtesu, learned
that there the wolves are playing
havoc with fiocks and herds. Re
csntly cowboy lassoed two wolves Of
large size. The rsnchmen are greatly
alarmed and consider that a bounty
should be offered.
Husbandman: Wolves are playing
havoc with sheep and colts in north
ern and eastern Montana. They are
too numerous to be handled by coun-
ties alone and too destructive TO stock
interests to escape notice. The situa-
tion is alarming. Cbotesu county is
the great sufferer 1t might possib y
stand of its own wolves, but with the
whole northwest territory across the
line full Of them and constantly breed
ing them, II can make but little head
way in their destruction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
White Can. I'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Notices purport-
ing TO be from White Cap orgsniza.
tlons have been left with several per
sons IN this county, near Glendale.
They are TO the effect that the persons
notified must leave the county within
twenty days. They are accused OF
failure to provide for their families.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
To Haxe = Public Laundry.

The English people, in view Of the vice
and destitution existing in the lower
quarters of London, which has been
brought to public attention lately on ac-
count Of the Whitechapel murders, are
considering the question of erecting an
immense public laundry. which would
provide work for these classes, and in
tend to establish lodging houses for their
protection and support. Chicago Her
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. /. The negroes
of Wilkes county are in arms over a
tragedy of last Tuesday night. A mob
of 300 whites bound Tim Smith and
Joe Coleman aud threw them into the
river alive and weighted with stones.
Huldah Smith and Sim Smith were
were severely lashed. The affair grew
out Of an insult to q white woman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
selling Fruit An ENGLAND.

Tho manner of selling fruit by the
commission houses OF Liverpool, Lon.
don, Gla row and Edinburgh was cx.
planned. When the fruit arrives il is
docked, and no time is lost by the con-
Esn@s IL .asnoziny ofit The fruit Is
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
Disease OF Crane Vines.

The vine growers Of the Santa Ann,
and San Gabriel valleys Of California
think that new disease has attacked
then vines, They call II ''sap sour. "
When attacked the vines wither and die
at once. lt is infectious and spread,
rapidly. The best remedy thus Gar
known d to pun up and burn the vines
The moment they show the blghL-New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04

important precedent. The trial occu-
pied nearly week, and was stubborn.
ly contested throughout. Over two
hundred exceptions on which 10 base
an appeal were filed with the defend
ant,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets nrst and secono
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Mests fret and third Wednesdays al
T:30p. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall
AF. "a. M.-YellowstOne Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yelloxstoue Chapter, No. 5, second
Thurdaytin each month
x. T-Damascus 0ommandery, fourth Thurs.
days. -
i. y. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Moaday at their hall
l. 90. F-sentinal Encampment, No, 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Han
cK. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X, OF L-First and third Saturdays.
g. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. Ia, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
20. Q. T.-stsr Of the West, No. "a, every
Friday evening.
!. DIV Gibson Camp No. 1. Meets FIRST and
hird MONDAYS Of each month ut Good Templars
l,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Every Morning Except Monday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-04
I'll try to- lib humble;
I'll try to lib humble,
I'll try to lib humble.
fill / die in de land

Man was fast asleep. Wake up,
Who art thou? Who art thou?
Cast brudder j ohnny [Jonahl overheard.
Whale came along, swallowed him whole;
Whale did make for Nineyers land,
speWed him up on dry sand,
Spewed brudder Johnny on de sand.
Johnny prayed de Lord for seade.
Gourd vine growed over Johnnys head,
Inch wurm come and cut it down,
Dat was de cross to j ohnnY's crown.
See the glass all mingled in fire.
m gmine to iine de heavenly quire,
Where Godll raise our voices up higher.
Talk about the world where Jesus is,
Know my Jesus mighty well,
Holds the keys of heaven and hell.
Know my Lord was good and kind.
lake away babe and Leah mudder behind!
suppose [ took down at least a
dozen OF these rude songs, but these
are sufficient shoWthe negro dense
ignorance as to the very forms ofwor-
ship in some of the less favored sec
tlons. The old man knew many ofthe
best songs of Moody and Sankey, and
many of the conventional songs that
had already then, popuIarized, such
as Hold de Light" "Git on Board,
Little Children etc.; but for obvious
reasons these are notgiven. The COM
ments that were made upon the differ
emit pieces were very rich, and l would
give them did they not extend the linn
It's OF this letter beyond it's impor-
tance. 3.