davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
A Skin Without RIemish

have suffered aii my life with skin diseases q
different kinds. and have found IeFnsaseut
relief until, BY the aasiee a lady friend. used
your valuable CufsrrRk HEHEDfks. ] gave thrD
thorough trial, ualng six bottles a ths rrflrrE&
RssoLssxr, two boxes of Cruepn., and seven
cakes Of curicuEa Scar, and the result wss iu4
what had been told Il would be-s coapE<se ezrs.
BELLE WADE, Richmond. Fs.
Reference, q. W. Iatnaer. Druggist, Riehmond, Va
Have Just used your crrfcuRA REmKpfss
of my giris. ana found u 70 Be last what n 10
recommended 20 be- NJ daughter vas Al brpksn
cut her head and body, and the hair commenced
10 cut EoS size Is smooth ever she
Was. and she has only used boz of cgrsernA,
one cake Of cu1ieURA soar, and one botsis q
cUTrcr "A RxsoLvKsf. ! doetored with quite A
number Of DOCTORS. but 10 avzlL \ am VII
30 make sffidaTit 20 the truth of the statement.
GEORGE EAST. Macon. Mica
For The last ye.r have had species q ticking.
sraIy and ptmply hutnsrs On my face % which
have applied = great many methods of treatmsns
without success. and which speedily aud en-
tirely cured by the crrscUEA RzmEpfns.
Mas ISAAC PHELPS, Ravennar q.
-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I suffered from
cdtdrrh Ig years.
The droppings Tn
to the throat icere
na,tSeating. My
nose 6ied almost
daily. Since the
first days use ol
Ely's Cream Balm
hare had no bleed.
ing. the soreness is
entirely gone.-D.
q. Davidson, tcith
heBost0ll Budget.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, spit
blow, aud disgust everybody with your
offensive breath. II you have acrid, wa
terry discharges from the nose and eyes.
throat disease. causing choking sensations,
cough, ringing noises In head, splitting
headache and other symptoms OF nasal
catarrh. remember that the manufacturers
OF DIR. Sage's CAtarrh Kennedy offer, In
good faith, S5ni reward for case of ca
tarrh which they cannot cure. The rem.
edy isisold by druggists at only 30 cents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED

To The Editor -
l1case inform your readers that have pos
tive remedy for the above named disease. BY
itI timely use thousands OF hopeless cases have
bccn permanently cured. I sbali bo glad tc
send two bottles of my remedy FREE TO any oi
your readere who have consumption H they will
sind mo their Express and =. D. address.
Respectfully,
=. A. SLOCUM. NJ. C.. Isl Pearl St. New York
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
HOUSE.

Bill by Thompson-For a public
building at Eureka, Cal.
BY vDunham-Appropriating $780,
600 to build an air ship TO convey pas
sengers through the air.
BY Mckenna-From the Committee
on Public Lands, reported bill Civ.
ing 10 California 5 per cent. of the net
proceeds OF cash sales of public lands
in that State.
BY Vandever-To establish harbor
of refuge at San Buenayentura, Cal.
! BY Hadd-A Joint resolution pre-
posing constitutional amendment
extending the presidents term 10
eight years.
By Voorhies-To increase the pen
sioas of those who have lost a limb, or
two limbs, or both eyes.
On motion OF Dockery, the Senate
amendments were concurred In to the
House bill providing for the appoint
meIit Of eleven division superintend-
ents of the railway mail service.
Millikin introduced resolution di-
recting the Secretary of the Treasury
10 make a thorough investigation OF
the so-called sugar trust" in New
York city.
Henderson introduced bill TO di.
vide surplus money in the treasury on
the 1st of July, 1888, among the sew
eral states and territories, to be used
in aid of common schools.
Inc boys IA one OF the Troy, n. I :,
societies have organized a Loyal Tenn
perance League, and made it branch
of the Christian Endeavor Society.
The wisest man is but clever in
FAINT spelling letters from a hero
glyphical, prophetic book, the lexicon
of which lies in eternity. Carlyle.
Steps are being taken to eject q
chapel at Leatherhead, England, where
Wesley's last sermon was preached, s
week before his death. A society re.
Gently organized there has now mem
bership of fifty.
Christ and his cross are not sepa.
rable in this life, but they part a
Heaven door, for there is no room
for crosses in Heaven. Sorrow and
the saints are not married together
but were it so, Heaven will make /
divorce
According to the Botetan Con7ercto
Of Havana, there will be 125 suga
plantations which, either from havin,
been abandoned or for other reasons
will not GRAD this season. Calculatin,
an average of 1,5o0 hogsheads of suga
TO each plantation, this represents 10,
600 tons less in the total production 0
Cuban sugar this wear.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

cure Eor COugEs or Cold.-As soon
as there IL the slightest uneaslness OF the
Chest. with difficulty of breathing, or indi-
cation of Cough, take during the day few
"Lroten's bronchial Trochss." 70 cts box.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

A medicine that has been a household
remedy for over fifty years and used In
that time by more than II, 10000 tpersons.
must have great merit. Such a. medicine
IL found In BRANnRErH'sP Pulls. This fact
illustrates the value OF these pills better
than any statement of the proprietors. IL
will be observed that the dose required 10
cure IL small o or two pills taken every
night for ten or twenty days Will cure dys-
pepsia costiyeness, rheumatism, liver
complaint. all female complaints and
weaknesses.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

HABITUAL cosTIvENEss causes derange
ment of the entire system and beRets dis
eases that are hazardous to life. You viii
never be troubled this way If you use
Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Henry Leget, barber at Haddonfield
y. j.. who deserted from the German army
a year ago, has fallen heir TO $9I5,0uO.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

-Teaeher-.'Who is the LATEST boy
IN your class, Johnnye" Johnny-''I
don't know, ma am" Il should think
,.ou would know. When all the others
are industriously writing or studying
heir lessons, who is he that sits idly
in his seat and watches the rest, in
stead of working himself?'' "The
teacher. - Golden DGys
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
In eEsERAL pEBILlrY, KMAclArIoN,

One pint theapenl of granulated sugar
weighs fourteen ounces.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Dentist, facetiously to young man
who has come to him to be treated in
the usual way for toothache-s'A good
many years ago, young man, the only
sovereign cure for toothache was to
kiss a pretty girl five times. But You
couldn't do that now, you know. !"
Young man sadly-"No; there aren't
any pretty girls in town. ."-Detroit
Free Press. He should come to Boston.
Boston Globe. There wouldn't lie
enough of him to 60 around if he did
SO Chicago Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
TRYGERMEA for breakfast.

USrIARIAs religious literature sent free appllea
ton 10 Miss r + Dawson p. O. Box so Portland OR
Washington correspondents ada Mis- M. Devoo. Seatt'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

See AntiselI Piano advertisement.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Many persons use the phrase ''in q trice-
who have nc. idea of its meaning. trice
Is the sixtieth part OF second OF time.
The hour Is divided into sixty minutes,
the minute into sixty seconds. and the
second into sixty tFices or thirds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

One tablespoonful tweIl rounded) OF soft
butter weighs one ounce.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Everywhere = net work of sudoFiA< ducts, veins,
and pores, the skin constantly Itself, and
not only with It's ecaseiess desquznsation bat with
its natural functional action, eliminates all waste,
accumulation and disease. Hence, skin without
bIemish more than beauty: Il means health.
CrTicrRA, the great skin cure, and CcricURA
soar, exquisite skin beaatiner. prepared from
II, externally, and CrucURA nEseLvEsr. the new
blood pusner internally, every species OF tor
turing. dIshguring. itching. seaiy and plmpiy
diseases Of the skin. scalp and blood, with loss
Of hair. from pimples 10 scrofala-
I have been afflicted for a great many years with
Rad blood. which has caused b have sores ON
my body. Ny hands were In = soiid sore for over
year. had tried almost everything could hear
Of. but had given up all hopes Of ever being cured.
when I saw the advertisem snt of the curIceKa
REMEDIES. I used one box at crTfcuRA, ono
bottle q REsoLvKxr. and one cake of Soar. AMI
am nov able 70 do al my work.
Mas. FANNIE STEWART, staautot, Ind
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTieuRa, Soc; SOAP.
25c; REsoLvKsT. a. Prepared by the P0FTxh
DRUa asp cHkzicaL Co., Bostsn. Mas
fT Send for allow 20 Cure Skin Diseases" %
pages, 81 illustrations. and 100 tessimoniaiA
i
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

The acarclty OF potatoes IN this country
has forced Eastern merchants 10 send 10
Europe for supply.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
c-H.o-ol C-H.o-oll c-H-o-olll

Many nuggets-Of gold have been draw
up from a well at DE Witt. Neb.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
AN UNpIspUTRD rIsT OF MERIT.

Two tableapoonfuls Of powdered sugar
or flour weigh one ounce.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

wakelees Squirrel and Gopher Extermi-
nator Try a.. and provo the best In the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

u aUvsc skin. scalp and hair ed and bean
DnDT y tifed by the use q cufIcURA soar
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

particle applied and Is agreeable
Price so at druggists by mail registered go
ELY BROTHERS 2s5 Greenwich Street. New York
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

r<aAPLEs, blaekheAds. red. rough. easspped and
ffW Oily skin pre- eslsed b. cuTserEs sosf.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
CArAR HI

o.mellIns imprnro. and prp.srrr. The complexion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
PERSONAL.
nlent?

Dr.. Moiell Mackenzie says that .cr tho operation
of tracheoto tony was performed upon Unser Fritz he
was set aside for upwards of month. q" could only
SEQ the Crown Princes srynx twice day, and was
not allowed to treat him. All could do was to say
TO the patient Your Royal Hlghness, how are you
He used to reply In voice which was getting feeber
and feebler, Fairly WE'LL doctor; thank you The
Princess displayed throughout superhuman courage.
She knew her husband was doomed. Sho saw IN every
newspaper that he was going to die. Always calm
and selcomposed In his preserve, she used to smilo
10 him. and then rush into her room and burst into
tears Tho Emperor, In his dying moments, showed
admirable courage and resignation" was he aware
of the seriousness Of his condition ~ do not KNOW
At any rate, he did not believe that he had cancer
Whilst he was sufocaiing he remained calm and stll
without tear, and without pang win snIo on
his palld lips, he expired with the resignation OF
martyr, In tho arms OF tho Empress"
Mrs. and Miss Evarts win remain at Washington
until the Senator il released from his public duties
They Will then all so to Windsor W.
Mr. Gerhardt's statue OF General George X. Warren
will be unveiled at Gettysburg Wednesday next.
Various rumors have been current Of impending
changes in the cdtorshp of that best exponent of Eng
lsh Conservatism, Tho ST. James's Gazette" These
are set rest by the announcement In that journal
that The ST. Jamess Gazette remans-and, a. long
us he has anything TO do with II at ALL will remain
in the sole and unhampercd control OF its founder and
present editor, Mr.. Frederick Greenwood IL at any
future time change should DO made IN the editorial
direction OF The 81. Jamess Gazette, the fact VIII DO
announced either BY Mr.. Greenwood himself or by the
obituary column OF The Ilmes.'"
At eighty years old Cardinal Manning looks and
feels as strong as he did ten years ago.
Prince Albert Victor of Wales has contracted ,he
county fair habit, with which SO many American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
REASONABLE Reg ULATTONS.

The issue between the public and the so
called bobtail cars cannot be settled by the
decision of a lower court that the corporations
have a right to adopt reasonable regulations. In
this case a passenger having refused to put his
fare in the box was arrested and fined by q
Police Justice on the ground of General
Sessions ruling to the above effect. OF course
this leaves open the central question. which is,
what constitutes reasonable regulations2 Tho
public hold that it is not reasonable to make
regulations which compel them to do the work
of corporations for no other purpose than to
increase the profits of the latter The service
rendered is bad enough without this wholly
unnecessary imposition. No corporation can
have the right to create rules which involve
annoyance and discomfort to the public The
rule that the passenger must put his fare IN
the box has this effect. The annoyance 1T
causes is moreover aggravated by the lawless
practice of crowding the cars without the least
regard to their proper holding capacity This
crowding besides often makes it impossible
for the passenger to approach the box. He
must then ask some other passenger to pass up
his fare and put it in the box, and so when a
car is full half dozen or more passengers
may be called upon to pass fares from one to
another, thus doing the work OF conductor
without pay.
Nothing more strikingly illustrates the au-
dacity of transportation agents and the long
suffering meekness of the public than the fact
that this impudent imposition has been toll
Grated so long. We do not believe there can
be doubt as to the reversal of the preposter-
GUS decision relied on by Justice Ford IN the
Downs case, if it is appealed and properly
represented. For the unreasonableness OF the
regulation in question is so apparent as scarcely
to Justify argument. 1t is a regulation which
may at any time, and very often does compel
the passenger to lose his seat, for he has to
leave it in order to 60 to the box, and the mo-
ment it is vacant somebody is sure to take it.
1t is as unreasonable regulation as would be
one on railroad trains to the effect that every
passenger must hunt up the conductor and
show or give up his ticket 1t is utterly I'M
businesslike and impractical, and there is no
possible reason for it but the one which proves
its illegaity. namely, the greed of the cor
pOrations, who save themselves the expense
of conductors by forcing the public to do their
work gratuitously. 1t is to be hoped that the
Downs case will be promptly appealed. The
people cannot afford to sit down quietly under
the bobtal car system. 1t has been proved
dangerous to life. and it is VIGOROUSLY prolific
of inconvenience and discomforts to its pa
irons. If these cars cannot be run at profit
under proper methods there is no justification
for running them at all; but nobody doubts
that they are paying concerns, or that the only
question is as to the rapacity OF those VINO
own them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
~------------
THE hay TO REST.


Hamerton urges his readers to let their lives
be like the summer wind, which has times of
noble energy and times of perfect peace. There
is suggestion here for the tens of thousands
to whom the month Of August brings brief
respite from the turmoil of the city. The rest
Of the year witnesses their moro or less noble
energy and the midsummer holidays ought to
be, to great majority Of them, time OF per-
feet peace. Men who have the leisure and the
inclination to keep themselves in some sort of
training all tho time may find their greatest
pleasure and benefit in the hard labor of long
walks and bicycle trips, in persistent tennis, or
amid the exactions and exposures of camp-life
But the clerk and the professional man who
depart for rural scenes with soft muscles and
short breath ought to remember that they will
find it very easy to exhaust their feeble powers
and come back the worse for their outing. He
is wise who has ascertained what sort and de-
gree of rest his system stands in need Of, and
doesn't waste day of his vacation in begin
ming to supply it. The man who lies. on the
sand and listens to the breakers is often a
better roster than the man who has tussle
with the surf One Of the men whose ca
pacity for work is not more extraordinary than
the ease and gayety and vital force with which
they seize their daily tasks from youth to old
age accounted for his powers by saying that
he was "a magnificent loafer." He knew the
recuperative value of perfect peace. The man
who is recognized as a magnificent worker in
town can well afford to be magnificent loaler
in the country.
A not less essential and perhaps an even
more apparent requisite for the holiday maker
is coed food and plenty Of it. Too many per-
sons are victims Of the delusion that If the air
is pure and exhilarating it doesn't make much
difference what they cat. If they were to ask
a competent physician, he would tell them that
thousands of citizens Of NewYork come back
from their summer wanderings distinctly de-
Perforated in body solely on account Of the UNI
wholesome food which good appettes have
enabled them to dispose of. Rich food they
did not want, but Of healthlul food they stood
in absolute need, and they didn't get it. A
blushng sunset, oud-capped mountain, a
storm-tossed sea and dimpled lake are de-
lightful adiuncts, but they are less important
to weary men and women who hope TO re-
plenish their stock Of vital energy than a good
dinner They might possibly have made DR..
Johnson's ill-fed, ill-killed, addressed and i'll
cooked leg of mutton more palatable, but they
couldn't have made it more digcstble. The
rapturous but untutored maiden who ex-
claimed "Oh just adore scenery it adds
so % stated great truth without meaning to.
The beauties Of nature regarded from the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
4 PRESLDENTIAL CHVM.


President Cleveland has been cumming for
bluefish off Fire Island and one Of his chums
on this excursion was Smith NJ. Weed. a pro
fessionul reformer who is set up by the Mug
wumps as a model for thirty-eight States eight
Territories, the District Of Columbia and
SO, 900, 900 people is known, like the rest of
mankind "by the company he keeps" And
is not Smith NJ. Weed the sort Of chum that
a reformer would naturally take TO as to Il twin
soul? Why, yes of courses most certainly.
Last week THE TRIBUNE was at pains to show
Just what kind Of refOrmer Mr.. Cleveland
has been since he entered the White House
With signal propriety that kind Of reformer
could go cumming with the individual who
in 1876 engineered the infamous conspiracy
against the South Carolina ballot-bOx. The
majority of the electors Of that State voted
for Mr. Hayes. His title to the vote of South
Carolina was as clear as his title to the vote
of Maine. Yet in the face of that fact Smith
NJ Weed put up a job to bag South Carolina
for Mr.. Tilden by hnbing the Returning Board.
That is the sort Of practical reformer Mr.
Weed is; and Reformer Cleveland chose him
for chum when he went cumming for blue
fishes OF course they had capital time in
dependent of the fishing. The fellowship Of
kindred reformers is always an exquisite pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
sEREN4DING JOHN ERICSSON
AN OLD ENGINEERS BIRTHDAY REMEMBERhD-
HOW HE RECEIVED VISITORS

AN OLD ENGINEERS BIRTHDAY hrMhmoEhhD
HOW IKE RECEIVED VISITORS.
John Ericsson's birthday was well remembered
Yesterday The Swedish Consul Christian Bors,
called carly Yesterday, by command of the King OK
Sweden to offer His Majestys congratulations and best
wishes But he the only visitor received by Cap
tain Ericsson. Others called, but were entertained
by 8. W. Taylor the Captains private secretary, who
Informed them OF the great inventors welfare.
Tribune reporter, however Captain Ericsson for
few moments No one would take him for a man en-
tered his clghty-sixth year. His step Is hrm, his
movements are active, his eyes keen, his voice IL
strong and resonant and his bushy hair falling to each
side Of his head In masses, Is not yet grey While his
whiskcrs, which he under his chin and On bis
cheeks exactly he did twenty years ago, are almost
as black they were then.
Congratuatory kilograms kept arriving all day In
the evening, the Swedish and Norwegian citizens Of
NewYork turned out to do honor the great SC and
navian. Five hundred men marched In procession
Many of them carried torches and the stars and Stripes
the National flags of sweden and Norway and the
scandinavian Union jack waved above them. They
were led by chorus Of the United singor Society and
a brass band They found tho house No. SO Beach
st. lit up by tho Captains orders. no loves puslc,
especially the music 0f his native country, and no OK
pressed himself 10 Mr. Taylor highly gratthed to
hear the ora songs again ne sat ~ he %ha0%
while the serenaders played and sang 0r as svea'
lthe Swedish National hymn, " BNderfarder a
bridal march, Hall Columbia" and other piecss fin
IshIng with Yankee Doodle" tho strains OF which
they away, after giving three hearty cheers
for Captain Ericsson Professor John Hellgren CON
ductod the band and X. A. Osteitolm LED the singing
sat by tho open window until the recedlng strains Of
the music was lost IN the din Of the street.