davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
We ADVOCATE Low PRICES!

If you think it is worth while come and see
us. We will take pleasure in showing what we
have, and, if quality and quantity is what you
want, we are sure to please you.
Are these good for a few votes:
/ ID Smoking Tobacco, 25c. IA lbs Granulated Sugar 81
lb Imported Tea, soc. 1 lbs Best Roasted Coffee 81
8 lbs Gloss Starch, 25c. 4 lbs Choice Prunes, 25c.
10 dozen Clothes Pins CSC. / lbs Navy Beans, Csc.
l WIRE Clothes Lane, 2c> Set Cups and Saucers SOC.
Wash Pan, zoe. Set finch Plates, soc.
l !it Rack, loc, Butcher Knife, lOc.
3 Pie Pans, Toe. Wire Hair Rru.b loo
3 Jelly Tins, 1Oc. Shoe Brush. loo.
| Onehaif Gallon Cup, Toe. Egg Beaten, Ice.
l Onehali Gallon Stew Pan, Toe. Curry Comb. IOc.
Wire Milk Strainer, loo. Bride Bit, 10c.
itlnch Japanese Tray, 25c. 100 Joints 6incn Pipe, l2ic each.
Set Goblets, 25c. 900 piecos Sbe.t W,nic W
Lamp Complete, 2c. and instrumental, loo zach
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

We buy everything WE need
from your husbands, your fathers
and your brothers, and we honestly
think WE are entitled to a fair
share of YOUR patronage in re-
turn. Give us a trial. We believe
we can please YOU. Our Staple
stock Is full TO the brim.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
Our Xmas.

On Christmas eve there was nice
Christmas tree at the First Presbyterian
ehurch, which was loaded down with
presents. The house was also taste
fully decorated aud looked grand. and
everything passed Off pleasantly. AT
the C.>p. church they had Christmss
boat, which was decorated and liked
up real nice with evergrecns aud pres
ents hanging in the rigging and sales.
Old Santa Claus made his appearance
at both places, and all the children
went home with glad hearts. There
was also a dance at Union hall the
same evening, which was attended
and enjoyed by great many. Our
band gave a serenade after the Xmas
tree, which was truly appreciated.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
rhe sentlaan cal riels..

The Portland News says: The coal
ldap on the South Santiam river
now being psosptctec by Wm. II. Wat
kinds ard his partners promises to bs
i new source Of wealth to the State.
Fhe coal hiss been found at several
points in that vicinity, and prospect
ing i now actively going on. The
coal 81 far found is Of good quality ard
burns well, and appears To be depos-
tied IN large quantities. The Wat
kinds mine is only six miles and hall
treln the narrow gauge railroad; and
Il the owners CT the railroad will not
sxtend branch 10 the mine, which
.nay ae done ever level route with
aut bridging, then the owners OF the
mine will.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
GypnseN.

Several families of Gypsies with five
bears arrived in our town on Christmas
day. Al first they were somewhat of
a curiosity, but have now become a
terrible nuisance. They are here for
no good, and should be driven out of
the country. 1t is within the province
of our city marshal to notify them to
moye on, or arrest them under the
vngrancy act. Let action be taken at
once. Don't say they ere outside OF
the city limits and we can do nothing.
t is the duty Of any peace officer to
arrest them for vagrancy II they do
not move on.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
oRIruAnr.


Died Risi I. Smith, son of =. NJ.
Smith. &C Santianl precinct, Linn
county, Or, Dee. g. 1883, aged 10 yearp,
5 months and Is days.
Rial was q young man of sterling
Character, just opening into manhood,
with MI its hopes and aspirations, and
with abundant prospects Of success.
He was unusually bright, Of a sociah:e
ssssposition, and one who made many
wss1n friends wherever he went. lie
attended school at Saniiam Academy
luring the winter Of 1873, and was
one the brightest pupils Of that in
stitufion. He taught term OF school
IN the snringo 1858, aud being warned
Of the approach of that fell destroyer
consumption, ls -irduced to travel
Tor his health. He travelled over the
coast and in Southern Oregon for four
months, then returned home, and
Immediately started with Mr.. s. Clay
pool and family, with whom he tray
sisd for some time in Eastern Oregon
Washington and Idaho. Rial re
turned home Dee. IL, WAS taken down
with typhoid fever, and died on the
2ssh uIt.; WAS buried at Lebanon on
nc 2ath. Funeral services were con-
iacted by Rev. @. w. Giboney, assist d
hy Rev. j. n. kirkpatrick. The be-
eeavesl family have the sympathy Of
the entire community
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

Little Nellie, the five months old
daughter of James ID. and Matte
Wood, died at their home Dec. 26 at
a. NJ, of congestion of the brain.
Nellie was sweet and Ir.tty ch Id
and was the pride of the family, and
it is great affiiction to lose her from
the home circle; but we must remeni-
Der that the Lord can give and the
Lord can take, and that the little one
who has crossed over is past all suffer
ing through which we have yet to go.
The family have the sympathies OF
their neighbors, who trust that they
may all strive to meet their darling
where parting is no more.
Asleep in Jesusl blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake to weep:
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Cnbroken by the last Of foes. Nj. ".
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

The following was handed US for
publications:
WHEREAS, There was an indebted
hess on the completion OF the NJ. 4.
church of ss6s, aud on last Sabbath, at
the dedication OF said church, the sum
Of 5000 was raised 10 FRYE the church OF
all Indebtedness; therefore,
Resolved, BY the board Of trustees
of the NJ. f. church, that our thanks
be rendered 10 each and all who con-
tributed In freeing the church Of debt,
and may a bountiful Providence ever
follow the generous givcrs. And be Il
further
Resolved, That the foregoing be
spread upon the church record, and
that the same be furnished THE LEB-
ANON EXPIRES for publication.
JAS. EDWARDS.
Pres. of board.
r. 9. RoBERTs, Clerk.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28


The following resolutions were
adopted by the Elite Liternry Hoeieiy y
or aantiam Academy, Dec. 81, 1888:
WHEREAS, ~ i dlspensatIan Of all-
Wise provldence our society has been
called 10 mourn the death Of one Of its
beloved nninbeis, Mr.. Rial Smith, and
the grievnns ntlllctIon calls for an ex-
precision of our mingled sorrow and
sympathy; therefore ne II
Rcsoiued, That we recognized In
him faithful student, a kline. synipa-
thlzing friend, and a useful member ~
our society, ever prompt to answer to
the call OF duty; aud that We viii ever
cherish the memory Of his loving
words and kindly deeds.
Resolved, That while we deeply
mourn the loss Of our friend aud CO.
worker, we bow In humble submission
to the rod that smites us, believing
that God ruleth.
my Thy hand the boon wsn given.
Thou hast taken but thine own.
Lord Of earth. and God Of Heaven.
Eveunrrr Thy will be done"
Resolved, That we extend 10 the be-
reaved parents and relatives our heart
felt sympathies. and assure them that
although we have said farewell, dear
friend.. he still lives I'm our memory.
and will until we meet again In that
perfect society of Heaven. where our
hearts will never more be saddened by
the absence of any loved form or voice.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
entered on our records, and . copy fur
niehcd THE LEBANON ExrREss for
publication.
J. II. MARKs,
J. u. GILHERT,
Miss FRANK GII.BERT,
Eoutuaiftep
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

At4S NNH ttbFss ttkift.
MIsaksara Marks VIII edit the Gleancl
l4ff1s week sNe should all strive "a
make . good paper, as It Is the first for
We
Several of the students have pro-
tfactei their vacation over New Year,
but No hope 10 see them All back next
week.
Several new students this week,
among whom are Miss Lulu Hillary,
Miss Dana propst, Melvin Williams
aud Samuel Hnrt.
Ne mad very pleasant call Monday
from Mr. Ed. Keenev, who il former
student OF the academy, but now at
tensling school at the university at
Salem.
Next Monday night is the time for
election Of officers In the literary so
ciety. We hepc all the members will
be present, especially all candidates
for Office.
During vacation NE were called upon
70 mourn the death of our friend and
former sehoolmate. Rial Smith. He
was bright. Intelligent young man,
with brilliant prospects before him.
Last Monday evening was the night
for the regular public meeting Of the
literary seeiety. There was quite a
good attendance. After the meeting
WAS adjourned some of lie young peo-
pie watched the old year out, and we
suppose they made some firm resolves
for the new year. STUDENT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

our chnfehi
Thst was our tho,y
We whispered Anoahsr.
FeAffsl ies thous dnced 10 words.
Night kill the thor and tend sc nnosl
Our churchi
our chntchl
That was our Thought.
We grew more bold a. time rolled on,
And some agreed TO give their gold.
while othcrs said they would work upon
Our ehurch
Cur church,
our hearts were fliled
To see the offerings freely Kiveu
To build house Of worship here
and give unto TIE KfAxsf Heaven
our church!
Our churchl
He thnt gives least
ClGf'iirnea gives moAt--i,l sight or t7ed,
And we have tried 20 build for him
In which to teach Ills blessed word.
Our ehurehl
opr ehnrehi
God heard our rraysrs--
To-day the structure stands complete;
He puts new song In our mouth
And comes with Us IN love 10 greet
Our church.
Our churclfg
Our church no morei
To-day we hnnibiy oifer him.
A token Of our hearts hest love.
And pray IIe'a ever dweil within
Ills churchi
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
A NAhRoM EscAPE.

Col. w. X. Nelson, of Brooklyn,
came home one evening, feeling Pc
culiar tightness in the chest. Before
he tried to draw long breath
but found ii almost possible. He suf-
fered four days from pneumonia, and
the doctors gave him up. DIR. Ackcr's
Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. Sold
by J. 4. Peard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
A pleading sanae

OF health and strength renewed and
of ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 90 bottles by all
leading druggists.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

Last Tuesday as DR.. Foley was COM
ing home from somewhere near Rock
Hill school heuse, while coming down
the hill near Mr. Dodge's place, some
&C rushed up behind him on horse
Sack and scarScd his horses. They gave
a lunge and ran evs r an embankment,
and the doctor fell onr,on the double
trees. They then ran through, fence
or two and circled around and got into
: blackberry patch and had to stop.
ctor was pretty badly bruised
not seriously hurt. The buggy
ewhat broken up, but he suan-
et home in it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
The Hsppiest Man An Town

Is the fellow who bought nice lot of
furniture at the mammoth house of
FortmiIler & Irving, at Albany. If
you want to please your wife and make
her greet you with loving smiles, just
go md do likewise. They are honest
dealers and carry an immense stock.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
rERRlplE FonrwAanlnoe.

Cough in the mo2ning, hurried or
difficult breathing, raising phlegnl,
yhtness In ffae chest, uuickened pulse,
e.dIliness il the evening or sweats ~
night, AL or err nf
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
LAKE r an riME

''Fcr want of nail, a shoe wns lost:
for want OF n shoe, q horse was lost:
for want Of horse, q rider was lost y
Never neglect small things. The frat
signs Of pneumonia and consumption
can positively be checked by DR. Acker's
English Remedy for Consumption.
Sold by j. A. Beard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

UTE 70
II saved the life Of my little girl by
a prompt use Of DIR. Acker's English
NenIeuy for Consumption. n--MRs
MN. v. HAhnIMAS, New York. sold
by }. A. beard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

(4ifhpfst Easrnf fh.A bQlf-
in Lebanon, returning
Wednesday,
will 10 preaeb bsnp
ana e,e,,;,,n II
Shurch.
satt,np the
account
dvanee.
etnrnea
a.
-
sreh.
.o,.,a
.srst
lgs.
.1...,.. ., -, ss...s,..,... - =
~ e : ,.,,,,rs.s, asss
<
- ~, -. - -
Good men are elected
a4s nartv linc4
e.s@...,. ~. a.,,.
= -. - - -
..,...,ss 4 4 So. s. - -, q,
:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
.anre In business.

sange IN BusIness-
knowing themselves to
to The firm Of Thompson
either by note or account,
forward and settle the same
Y dogs, as there is going to
= their business.
THOMPSON q WATERS.
o.. Jan. !. 1889.
-4Alsa1.--
zrged cur business with
II everything kept n
Naa b ite
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge Sheldon at Trades Council Hall
tomorrow afternoon.
The carriage business is reported very
dull, and numerous reductions are made
and in many cases accepted. Carriage
workmon had better organize solIdly.
The Bakers Union have not definitely
settled with the Fair Haven baking firm
which succeeded the IIaull Bros. Call
for Union-made bread, if you use the
article at all,
The Turn Nercin received request
from some western Turn Nerein to cX-
pel all anarchists from their organlza-
lions. The term anarchist is not de
fined alike by all people, and the New
Haven Turn Nerein honored the request
by tabling it 'Toreyer' The New lla'
ven Turner's are not blockheadB.
The following blood-curdling lines APP
peared in EceninD RegiSier'S editorial
columns the other day. "rhe Register
expressed doubt IA few Sunday ago
whether the orthodox church was fLl.
filling its mission to the best advantage.
What can the young editor mean Can
it be possible thai he is not receiving the
solace he yearns for from the church Z
Or is he falling from grace?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
SUNDAY LECTUR
Citizen Joseph sheldon at Trades Council
Hall To- Morrow.

Citizen Joseph sheldon AT Trades Council
Hall To-M"rrow.
The Sunday Meeting Committee Of
the Trades Council announces that Jo-
seph Sheldon has kindly consented to
speak tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at Trades Council Hall, ON the subject Of
THE Present Discomfort" Mr.. Sheldon
says he will not pretend to give formal
lecture, but have familiar talk with the
audience.
Members of trades unions will find
these Sunday meetings quite entertain
ing and instructive, withal, as the discus
sions bring out ideas, and the inter
change of ideas is what is wanted
to assist in removing "the present dis
content
The discussion of trusts and pools has
been postponed till another Sunday when
it is expected that great many will en-
gage actively in the debate. Last sun
days debate on trusts and pools ant
carried on by only two persons
but they pleased the audience immensely
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28

is taught in them, they foster blgot-
ry and engender prejudice.
The honors paid to the flag OF the
temporal sovereignty and the sur
vivors of the papal legion at this
meeting, which, ostensibly held in
honor OF Pope Leo Mi, was virsu-
ally a demonstration against our pub
lie schools, are significant. There
can be no doubt that the great major
ity of American Catholics are opposed
to the temporal sovereignty Of the
pope, and would be to-day in sympa-
thy with the demand Of Italian pat
riotism for the unitication Of Italy.
They are constantly put in Il false
position in this respect by hierarchl-
cal authority and the small but ac-
tive ultramontane faction. 1t is the
same influences which are constantly
stirring up Catholics to war against
our public schools.
DuJ, on Illt OIllcl lldllh, In' plS
otry of Protcstants has largely aided
the Catholic hierarchy. Here III
New York, for instance, the spirit
Of our institutions and of religious
fairness is violated by the rule which
requires the reading of chapter
from the Bible at the opening OF the
public schools. This is relic OF
Protestant BlblioIatry that ought to
be suppressed. The Bible has no
more business in our schools than
has the Koran or the Book Of Nor
mon. The grand lessons and IN
spring truths that are to be found
in its pages fall flat and meaning less
when read by an Indifferent teacher
to careless pupils; and it serves but
as stumbling block and rock OF
olrcnse to those who prefer another
version or do not believe in the Bible
at all. The State ought to have
nothing whatever to do with religious
observances, and religion will be al
the purcr and all the stronger thu
less it is meddled with by the State
" Y. ,Standmd.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
GEORGE SEES A FANCY FOR
EIGN FLAG.

A great meeting Of the young mems
Catholic societies of New York was
held in Chickoring Hall on Monday
evening. The archbishop was pres
ent and many of his clergy, as well
as well as the newly elected supreme
court Judge, Morgan J. O'Bricn,
State Senator Ives and other intluen-
tial Catholic laymen. Significant of
the temper Of the gathering was the
display of II magnificent papal flag,
the emblem of the temporal Soyer-
eighty of the pope, and the honors
accorded to number of the surviN
ors of the papal legion, who years
ago went to Rome for the purpose of
shooting down Italian patriots strug-
Cling for the unitication of their
country. These veterans of the
cause of divine right as against free
institutions were decked out in the
papal uniform and occupied front
seats, being accorded as great honors
as though they had been soldiers OF
liberty. The most notable speech
was that in which Senator Ives de-
nounced our public schools, declar-
ing that there can be nothing more
pernicious in country with a popu-
lar form of government than purely
secular schools.
The truth is just the reverse OF
this. Nothing can be more per-
nicious in a country with a popular
form of government than religious
schools; and this not because they
teach religion, but because, necessa
rily, and totally irrespective of wha
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM


wealth should
product of their toll.
rendered impossible by the modern of production which, since
the introduction of machines
industry
able
and for
hundreds and thousands work together mines huge
lands according efficient
in production
middle of
separates society che the wageworkers and that of the
This system
The planle8nes and reckless 0 productions
The 0 natural forces.
The industrial
the existence the
The misery Of the hloring
he ion 0 d a
present system but become
with and democracy they destroy those rights
which the Declaration of independence the United States holds to nena
the right liberty and the happiness
by They destroy
Immediately their political dependence
finally which
life liberty constantly endangered
conditions introduce
demand that the workers
obtain the undivided product of their toll
within itself OF
modern industrial States both economically and morally
workers finally opposed them comparatively few industrial dpo
unlaale living conditions the former will
abolish establish
public
factories
cooperative production and the product accord
with the rendered by the individual to society
the
the oppression the class of waeworkers by the class capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
TO THE UNORGANIZED.

Workingmon and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor, can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner of
joining them, by addressing letter to
the chairman of the Organizing Com
mittee of the Trades Council, =. Q. Box
1lG4, New Haven.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
THE REGISTERS DESIRE.

The Erening Register says: "We are
more than ever impressed with the fact
that Abram s. Hewitt il "A model Mayor.
Would there were more like him.
What's the matter with the Mayor of
New Haven't Does the Register mean to
say he isn't as good as Hewitt? The
Office of Mayor is a supertluous one, and
it is a pity to waste good talent in its
occupancy.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
HOWE Il STETSON
nsnrance Binding, New Haven,

Insurance Building, New Haven,
Table Damasks, 25c., BE, 81 l.2c.,
l2c. and 10c Il yard. Great valde in
Towels; 200 dozen at IL l-2c each Two
cases Striped Seersucker Ginghams,
6 l-4c. a yard. worth Zoe. One case
white check =. X. 5 at 4 -4c.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS The Socialist Labor Party the United States far chiefly
propaganlhtic
WHEREAS good agitation participate municipal county
and congressional elections therefore,
the
of
members shall
when
With tactics provided that
binding no member shall
movement the Section or District has decided against it,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28

The ultimate purpose of the state is
not to rule men, to keep them in fear, to
subject them to the will of others, but,
on the contrary, to allow each as far as
possible to live in security; that is, to
preserve for each his natural right to
live without harm to himself or his neigh
hOr-SninO10.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28

On New Years night the Social-Dem-
ocrats hung red flags on the telegraph
wires which are stretched across the
Siidcrstrasse at Hamburg. The flags
were taken down the following morning
by the police.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28

A A. e l. sNp $ W. list Al d I'd Thursday eNgS
BREwSRs, lat and Sd sunday mornings.
CIGARMAkEHs t39), 4th Tuesday In month, $50 p
IN Executive Board every saturday, p, III.
C,aARMAKERs tG1), I'd Wednesday, 80 p. IN.
GERMAN SECTION, =. l. 7 9TH saturday evening
GRANITE CUTTERS - Saturday evening.
GuSsrock KRs. list and 81 Tuesday evenings
HuRsr SmuERS, I'd Tuesday evening.
lRoS MoULpXRs dsll, LIST and 81 Thursday evgs,
IRoS MouLpSRs 40, LIST and Sd Friday evenings.
STONE MASoSs, Sd Wednesday evenings.
TAHoRs 2d aud 4th Mondays. sp. m.
TRADES CoUNCII, LIST and Sd Sundays, 30 p. m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL. 18th sunday, 3p, m.
" oop CARvERs, 81 Monday evening in month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28

c. NJ. Loomis, at the Temple of Music,
has for sale two beautifully illustrated
pieces of music: THE Angel Mothers
Call" and Jack Frost Waltz.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-28
DEMANDS.

Legislatures change the
conditions cooperative system society by proper leg
and
For that strive for the acquisition of political power with all aropr
aer means