davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
BROWNSVILLE.

J. NJ. Meyer, went to Portland on
Saturday.
William Washburne returned from
california on Saturday.
eharles Curran, of Albany, was in
to#n last Wednesday.
D. T. Coshow an6 family, returned
from MeMinnville on Monday last,
1fessfs PfimIey and Robe returned
fr6tn tIis Calapooia mines on Saturday
last:
Chas. Younger started for Waterloo
on last Tuesday, where he will fill up
on soda water.
S. Wilhoit, has been for the past
three weeks confined to his house by
an attack of sickness.
The Crawfordsville Brass Band on
Friday passed through town on their
way to the Picnic Grove at Halsey.
John sperrys of Portland has been
visiting his brother, Rev. Carpus Sperry
of this place during the past week.
Mrs. Royal Grover and Mrs. 4. w.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
Thanks

Having sold my stove and tinware
business 10 Swan Bros, late of Kansas,
[ take this method of thanking the
people of Lebanon and vicinity for
their kind and liberal patronage they
have extended to me while engaged in
business in Lebanon, and that the
same be extended to my successors
who are men of good business qualifi-
cations and perfectly reliable, and who
will always be ready and willing to
give their customers as good prices and
as good goodsas can be purchased any
where on this northwest coest.
g. w. SMITH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

bEcoRATIoN DAS.-Decoration dag
was observed with Hety appropriate
ceremonies, by John T. Miller Post G.
Al. II. alta the w. r. G. of Lebanon
assisted BY large number of the citi-
isens: The procession formed in front
Of the Fireman's hail, and headed by
the band marched to the cemetery
where the usual ritualistic ceremony
was gone through with, after which
they repaired to the Academy, and
aftea singing and prayer Judge Miller
delivered very appropriate oration.
Next came the very interesting cere-
aony Of attacking the lunch baskets,
at twere filled to overfowing by the
ladies of the w. n. c. and others.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

MEMORIAL SERvICE.-A very inter
esting memorial service were held at
the First Presbyterian church last
Sabbath, by G.. w. Gibbony assisted
by Rev. w. Skipworth and Rev. ]. r,
Kirkpatrick; and supplementary SER
vices were conducted at the Cunber-
land Presbyterian church Sabbath eve
ming, by the pastor, assisted Ivy Rev.
w. Skipworth and Rev. G. w. Glib
bony. Quite large and appreeiativc
audience was but OH both occasions.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
reaeher,. 1nstitu,e Program.
'PIUTE.'

The following Is the program for the
Teachers Institute to be held at Soda
vile, Saturday, June 9th.
MORNING SESSION.
Music.
Our new school laws.
L. NJ. Curl, Scio.
Methods of teaching Mental AritlI-
metic,
b. a. Childers, Brownsville.
Music.
Oral exercises,
z. 7. Truelove, Tallman.
Temperance work in the schoolroom
Miss Lydia Charlton, Lebanon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
Should teachers spend their time and
money to attend county and local in
stitutes,
]. NJ. Williams, Halsey.
School government,
w. A. McGhee, Sodaville
Music.
Friday afternoon exercises,
Miss Julia B. Thayer Lebanon.
Examination,
f. NJ. Mitchell, Spicer.
Teachers will please bring tile ''Song
Wave" with them.
C. s. HUNT,
Com. on Program.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
TO Farmers.

To the farmers of Linn county. If
you want farm implements, or ma
chinery of any description, call on our
manager, G. w, ,Crison, at Lebanon,
and we assure you that YOU will meet
with courtesy, and a full line of our
goods that can be bought as cheap as
at any place in Linn county.
STAvER & WALKER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
To our correspon,lents.

We would Ike to have those rsrties who cor
respond for rs TO sign their names to all conmun-
ica,ions as well as their nom dc plume. We ask
this as special favor to US as we want to know all
our correspondents, as sometimes we desire to
write them at various times, or eorrse 70 names
win be published but we require this as an ac-
acknowledgements OF good faith on the part of our
correspondents-Ep
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

This excellent preparation for the
hair, may be found on sale Mt the fol-
lowing places: NJ. A. Miller, Lebanon;
Starr & Stanard, o. Osborn and NJ.
Jackson, Brownsville; +. A. Watts,
Shedd; C. Gray, Halsey. Sample bot
ties free. Call and get one.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

Go to Joe Harbin for general black
smithing. Machinery and wagon work
a speciality. &ll work warranted.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

Don't expect to buy Dress Goods at
C. b. Montague's as cheap the week
after the big closing out sale as you can
during the sale for you 'can't do it you
kpou, - .
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

J. A. Winter, Photographer, is in
Brownsville for the summer, and is
prepared to make photos in the latest
styles and different sizes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
Farm for Rcnt or saie.

Three-four1h section of land, consist
ing of the Findley Sodaville ranch sit
uated on the Santiam mountain road
Is miles east of Sweet Home. Good
house and barn on premises. For fur
ther Information inquire of w. II.
Findley at Sweet Home.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
PAsrURAGE.

The best pasture in THE county can be
had on the Elkins place 8 miles south
of Lebanon. Enquire or r. \. Clark
on the premises.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

The Boot and Shoe sale at G. b. Men
tagues will continue during the coming
week only,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
&C. B. MONTAGUE'S

In order to accommodate great many Ladies'
who had not heard of My Dress Goods sale of last
week until it over, have concluded to continue
it through the coming week. This will be the last
opportunity this to procure dress for less
than cost. Be and don't forget to bring the
Money this sale is to Cash Buyers Only.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

Business CHANGES. = During the
past week G. w. Smith, Esq, has dis
i1oged of his Stove and Tinware bus:-
hess to Swan Bros, recently of Kansas.
Mr.. Smith has been in business in Leb-
anon for eleven years, and his depar-
ture, which viii occur in the near fu-
ture viii be regretted by his many
friends in Lebanon and vicinity. The
gentlemen who succeed Mr.. Smith are
good business men, and worthy of the
confidence of the people. The EXPRESS
heartily joins the retiring proprietor in
bespeaking for the new finn the very
liberal patronage the house has enjoy
ed in the past, and also in welc6rdii1g
them as permanent citizens, w1i9 viii
in every particular identify thsniselFcE
with the best interests of the tathtjur'
ity:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
ANDERSON RESCUED.
After Nine Days In Darkness Anderson
II Restored Ia Light.

A dispatch from Johnstown, Mob,
says: The rcscuing party eXhumcd AndGr
son from his living tomb this afternoon,
\ box eighteen inches long and ten by
twelve inches square was thrust through
the opening to the boards TINT protected
him, aud nn opening made To II. Andcr
son stripped himself. aud attaching
rope to his body with his hands above his
head was drawn through the aperture by
his rcscuers. where he was again dressed
and drawn to the upper air lie seemed
cheerful and wanted TO walk, but, by
ndyicc of physicians, was carried TO the
house and placed under the care of Drs
Fnrlcigh and Rome, who pronounced
him M doing well and almost certain TO
recover. Although much cmacatcd from
his long confinement, he looks better
than was expected. After he had been
safely housed the crowd gave vent TO
their feelings by cheering loudly for
Henry Archer and George Campbell who
took him from the well, and who have
from their constant labor become 50
fatlgucd TINT when the reaction came
and The strain was over, they could do
nothing but weep. The widest cnthus.
insm and joy prevails over the rescue MS
for week farmers aud business men
have done nothing but anXiously watch
the work and send offers Of aid. Ander.
son was in the well nine days.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
LOST TREASURES.
A ship Fitted up 90 Search for Gold
~ and silver.

CAMDEN, N. J. July 25. The steamer
City of Long Branch, commanded by
Capt. Charles A. Adams OF the United
States navy lief. here yesterday for the
purpose Of searching for the treasure OF
$40. 600, 900 or more In gold and silver
bars and precious stones supposed to DO
In the lockers Of the English sloop OF
War, Brad, which was sunk In the
Delaware bay, May %, 1889. Tho
project was undertaken two years
ago but for various reasons had TO
be abandoned. The expedition which
has been fitted out by syndicate organ
lied by DIR. Pancoast has also been assist
ed by the government. Tho greatest
difficulty 10 be overcome Is In locating
tho spot where the Brad went down.
The City OF Long Branch Is 1873 feet long.
IS feet beam of 57j tons burden with n
speed OF 10 knots an hour. The expenses
OF the present outfit. II Is stated. amounts
to considerably oyer S95. 900. In case Of
need the government has offered tho
services of the revenue cutter Hamilton.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
A WAR OF RACES.
White Wien Lynch Negro County
ORiccr la Arkansas.

A special from Springfield, No., says
Travelling Auditor Townsend, Of the
Gulf road, arrived in that city from the
South, aud vcrides the report Of one Of
the negro county officials having been
lynched by mob Of white men. Town.
send says IT is u difficult matter to get
any details of the proceedings at Marion.
which is under guard OF armed men, and
u general state of excitement prevails.
Neither cOuriers or messengers are allow
ed In or out, aud the telegraph operator
is confined to the sending Of train orders
The mob seized the victim while he was
endeavoring to effect an entrance TO the
court house, dragged him TO the woods at
the edge Of town, and after dc. perate
struggle strung him up. IL is claimed
that Governor Hughes has been called
upon for protection and that an armed
force OF white men have gone from
Walnut Ridge to Marion to aid the whites
who look for serious uprising Of the
negroes.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
CINCINNATI RESPLENDENT


Cincinnati's Jubilee in honor of the
Tooth anniversary of the settlement of the
territory now comprising half u dozen Of
the most wealthy aud prosperous States
of the Union. is in full blast, and the old
city is in n blaze of glory. The arrange
ments for this notable Exposition. which
continues from the Fourth of July until
the eth of October coo days and nights)
were made on Il most liberal scale, a fact
due to the grand libcrality and business
sense Of her monied men, who subscribed
to a guarantee fund aggrcgating one mil
lion and fifty thousand dollars to defray
expenses. With portion Of this sum
immense buildings, well erected, which,
in conjunction with her permanent struc-
turc, known rs the Springer Music Hall,
which has the largest stage in the world,
and an auditorium capable Of holding
5000 people, gives an crca of forty three
acres of buildings under orc continuous
roof, and which affords nearly million
square feet of exhibiting space. Among
the attractions will be a separate display
from dozen States, a Government ex.
hibit from Washington City, an electrical
display of unexampled magniflcence and
briliancy, and exhibits in Machinery,
Horticulture, Agriculture, and an Art
Collection, the finest ever seen in this or
any other country. ALI the railroads
have consented 10 run on excursion rates,
and i'm consequence Cincinnati will be the
Mecca of millions of visitors from every
section of the land.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
THE SIOUX RESERVATION.
standing Rock indians Refuse 60
Sign the Treaty.

The ultlmatnm of the Indians has been
were In council all Thursday night, aud
after many speeches every Indian gave
his assent to the proposition not TO sign
the treaty. J,hn Grass was chosen to
present the ultimatum u the Commission,
assisted by Gaul and other chiefs. Grass
referred to the former treaties broken by
the whites. and spoke about the Black
inns treaty Chairman Pratt had said
that their lands could not DO taken eX-
ccpt by consent Of three. quarters of the
Indians This was the provision OF the
other treaty, Why did the whites take
the Black Hills when they only got about
800 Indians to signY That was not three.
quartors
After Grass had spoken Gaul was call
cd, but simply replied that all had been
said
Chairman Pratt told Grass that he had
no more right to speak than any other
Indian This remark was resented by an
Indian grunt all round, aud Grass said
that he Ind the same right to speak for
the indians, who had chosen him. rs
Pratt had for tho whites At Pratts re.
quest the Indians finally agreed to stay
until Monday, but sad that their minds
were not like children, aud they would
not sign then,
The general opiuion hero Is Tint Chair
man Pratts diplomacy has not been
good. aud that hi, actions have turned tho
hearts of the Indians, Two papers, one
red aud tho other black, confuses the In.
dams, and when Pratt told them they
II A. ii n
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
KILLED BOTH BROTHERS.
a Double Murder Committed by n
wealthy wyoming ltancIscr.

+. Blcy shot and killed the two Moritz
brothers at Kanlatus. about eighteen
miles from Palouse Junction, w. T. The
quarrel started over a stallion belonging
to the ,Moritz brothers. which Bley cor.
ralcd. He demanded $50 damages from
the Moritz Brothers for allowing the horse
TO run at large. They refused TO pay it
and exchanged some words. Bley went
to his house to get his six shooter and re.
turned on his horse and shot one of tho
brothers in the neck. He fell into the
arms of his wife who was standing by
The other brother started to run around
the corral when Blcy followed him and
shot him four times. The first one shot
died inside Of four hours after. Both
were buried Mt Colfax. Both partiis
were worth $4,000. Bley is under ar
rest
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
THE CLEAR LAKE SHOOTING.
sullivan Not Yet Dead aud the Hear
Ing Postponed.

The examination Of Mrs. Jessie Nc
Kinney, arrested for shooting j. +. Sui
livan, at Clear Lake, has been postponed
until August 7th. Sullivan was still living
at last accounts, but the doctors say that
he cannot recover. The ball entered just
back of the left ear. lodging below the
brain. Mrs. Mckinney is now living
with her third husband, an Insurance.
agent The second husband Is now living
at Sioux Falls and Is practicing physi.
clan. The sentiment Of the better class
Of people seems to be that she was not
justified in shooting.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Harvest Excursions.

The Darlington Route &C., b, & o.
will sell Harvest Excursion tickets to all
points West on Aug. 81. Sept. 1 and 25,
Oct. 0 and 90, good for 30 days. Stop
overs allowed west OF the Missouri River.
One fare for round trip. For fare and all
Information apply to Jas Hunter, Ticket
Agent; Geo. b. Dunbar, Gen. Agent, Des
Moines
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Be Patient with the Children.

They are such tinr feet.
They have gone ,urh "a little way TO meet
Thu We MS which are required 30 break
~ cir steps TO eyenncss, and make
Taem 20
More sue an slow.
They are such little hands!
BE Kin things are so new, and life but
,tmds
A step beyond the doorway. All around
New day In. found
such tempting things TO 81 Inc upon; and so
The hands are tempted oft, you know.
They are such fond, clear eyes,
That widen to surprise
At every turn. They are so often held
To ,ua or slowels-sliowers soon dispelled
Nv ,ooting in ouf face.
Love ask, Tor such. much grace.
They are surh fair. frail gifts!
Uncertain NJ 10 II Is
OF light inst lay ~ lng the sky
They may Il he here by-and-by.
Give u EN- not loye, but more, above
And haI cr-patienre with the love.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
More sue an | slow.
An1ri.h.AmsrIoan Spotted.

QUEENSTOWN, July 24.-OConnell.
clerk Of the New York court of common
pleas, has lodged complaint with the author
tiles here, in which he says his steps are
constantly logged by detectives, AID asks
10 DO relieved Of this unwarranted surSeh'
lance.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Race yVnr Breaks Out.

ST. LOUIS, July pa brief special TO
the Post Dispatch says that one of the negro
officials of Crittenden comfy, Ark, wa
hanged by mob at Marion last night; tn 1t
the race war has broken out airesh, aud
that terrible state of affairs prevails.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Disastrous sto>S..

sASpUsKY, O., July ga severe storm
Of rain and hail this afternoon upIco'ed
trees. Corn and other crops were damaged,
while the fruit crop is literally ruined.
The damage In Huron county IL $l0o,ooo.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
NEBRASKA AND WYOMING.

Its TRAIN SERVICE is carefully arranged
to meet requirements of local travel, Us we'll
as to furnish the most attractive Routes for
Through Travel between important
r. TRADE CENTERS.
It's EQUIPMENT of Day and Parlor Cars,
DiniS: Snd Palace Sleeping Cars is without
rival.
Its ROAD-BED is perfection, OF stone
baliasted Steel.
The Northwestern is the favorte route Tor
the Commercial Traveller, the Tourist and tine
Seekers after New Homes in the G"in"n
Northwest. Detailed Information cheerluIiy
furnished hy
f. C. YANDENBUEGH, Agent,
Auhuh y. l9L.L
J. NJ. WHITMAN, II. c. WICKER,
-as General Manager. Traffic Manager.
Il. p WILSON. Gen. Pas. Agent. n
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02

Owns and operates nearly $3.50 niles Of thor
Oughly equipped road in Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota aud Dakota.
1t Is the Best Direct Route between all
prinCpalpoIntS in the Northwest, Southwest
and Far Vest.
For maps, time tables. rats of passage and
freight etc, apply to thenearest station agent
Of the CHICAGO, NILwAvEEE L Sr. PAUL rail-
way or TO any Railroad agent anywhere in
the World. y IF
r. MILLER. A. Y. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Grnl Pass and Tkt ATt.
J. T. TUCKER GEO. Il. HEAFFORD,
Asst Gen'l Mgr Asst Gent Pass. 4 Tkt Agt.
..,. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
rSyFOr information in reference to Lands
and Towns owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee
* st. Paul Railway Company, write to II. g.
EIaugan, Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Wis.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

:U-Ap,h hsre o,.icrs osd.rss ris,.Lr,.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-18

| Pickett, recording secretary, f. d. Bar
clay; corresponding secretary, w IL.
kerus.
On motion Of Chancellor Everest. 4. I.
Hobbs and C. +. Pool were appointed
committee on course Of study for the asso-
citation.
The convention then adjourned for sup
per
Owing to the heavy shower Of rain
great many. and especially the children Of
the Sunday school, were kept away from
the evening session; still an audience CON
fortably filling the house. assembled su-
perintendent Pense, % the Wichita sun
day school at the Central Christian church.
led the exercises and conducted the SIM
day school reading and songs. ~ he usually
does when the school is by itself The con-
vention was much impressed with our
| faithful superinteudcnts work and meth-
DDS.
As previously announced the McPher-
son Sunday shool had been AWARDED the
banner. Q. I. Mortimer made the presen-.
tation speech. With sone humor aud a
great deal or earnsstuess he remembered
Bro. Pickett. who was entrusted with The
honor Of receiving the banner for the school,
that they would have g. work e. keep IL:
that other schools were wide awake u the
honor, the duty and usefulness Of earnest
Sunday srhool work. and would not only
contest for the honor OF the banner but
should culture % mind and heart 20 win
the appreciation II Christ the master.
Mr.. Pickett replied in few remarks.
pregnant with the sense Of responsibility
resting upon bis school and assured tho
brother that the banner would cast on
other schools hard. earnest and faithful
bible work 20 win it.
With song and benediction. cIosed lhe
labors OF this eighth annual convention u
the Kansas Christian Sunday school as.o-
citation and with feelings of regret a. part
Ing The delegates will return 10 their re-
spective fields u labor bearing the united
strength Of the convention for good. aud
Tie ingatheriDg q precious souls for Christ.
looking over the sea Of cultured faces
upturnsd 10 the teachings Of these good
men one could not help but be impressed
with the thought q the starr II precious
souls that shall shine ia the crowns 81
these workers because Of their labOra here.
And nov SIC bid them ali farewell for
another year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-18

series of Sunday school lessons one of the
prime factors in promoting the present
efficiency IN the Sunday school work. and
in bringing about more fFaternal feeling
among Christian people.
Fourth-That we learn with sorrow Of
the serious illness of brother j. j Locker.
our ever faithful and efficient recording
secretary, and tender to him aud his
family the deepest sympathy OF this con-
vention
Fifth-That with the rapid development
OF our state there is a growing demand for
an enlargement OF the Sunday school
work; therefore, if practicable, two evan
gelists should be employed the comm 2
year.
Sixth-That your committee having
visited Garfield University and
heard the address OF w. h..
Hendryx. business manager, on the origin
and progress of the institution, beg leave
to offer the following:
First-That the university should be held
close to the hearts of the brotherhood Of
Kansas. who have already pledged it fOs-
ter case and undivided patronage.
Secondhand we consider II one Of the
most important factors III the religious
problems providentially given us in this
great west for solution.
Third-That We most cordially commend
Garfield university 10 the general public
for patronage since II is in no proper
sense a sectarian Institution.
Fourth-That from our observation Of
the work done by the faculties OF the diff
ferent departments we are more than de
lighted, and can speak confidently of its
high character.
Seventh-That thoroughly approaching
the good work being done by the sisters Of
the &. w Is. NJ. OF Kansas, we hereby urge
all the preachers and Sunday school
workers Of the state to hold up in every
possible way they can the hands OF our
sisters in their worthy efforts 10 90 some
thing for Christ.
Eighth-That we tender our hearty
thanks 10 the vorious railroads and street
car lines which have so kindly granted our
delegates reduced rates Of travel: 20 the
Wichita EAGLE, Topeka Capital and other
newspapers of the state which have 50 eff
GENTLY reported our deliberations; and last
but not least, we do thank the citizens
and the church. and especially the ladies'
OF Wichita who have 20 pleasantly enter
tanned us during the convention.
After some further discussion the con
vention gave way by I'D journmeut 10 the
ministers present who wished the use q
the room to perfect the plans for and the
organization o. a state Ministerial asso-
citation. This was an adjourned session
from Wednesday. Prof J. NJ At
water Of Garfield University
made report Of committee on
constitution and bylaws 4 spirited dis
cussion and some alterations followed be
before the report was adopted.
The officers are as follows: President.
Chancellor Everest, yice-pres.deDt, J. Z.