davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

Mr.. A. NJ. WICKER Of Chatham coun-
II, who voted for John Nichols two years
ago now says he will oppose him because
he has proved false to his promises to
help the laboring meu." Mr. Wicker is
one of many And they are all right.
Nichols has betrayed his friends and bro
ken every promise he made.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

ljOCkERY POSES as too decent man to
IN x false charges against Judge Fowle.
He lakes Tom Deyereaux along to make
his false statements. They are two of a
kind. \ man is known by the company
he keeps
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

4 new feature of the Far that interest
ed many was the match game OF foot ball
between The Wake Forest and the Univer-
sitv teams The Wake Forest boys ere
uniformed and after hard contest, Non
the game
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

a LEARNED Democratic grammatical
authority says: REPUBLICAN is com
pound unconstitutional noun, black IN
person. declining in number, Of African
gender, and desperate case; governed by
negro. according to the old Puritan rule:
vile Gazette.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

WHEN l LIVED IN England | received
thirty-siN shillings a week, or IS 6t for
tfty-four hours work With that money
/ could buy more than l can buy in Raj
eigh for $40 week G. N. W. practi-
cal printer in Raleigh.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

y GENTLEMAN AT Henderson writes :
Every body over here reads the CHRONICLE.
1t is universally regarded as the very best
campaign paper in the State and will have
telling affect on the result of the elec-
tion. The cry is ..lay on Macbeth
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

THE CHRONICLE Is authorized to say that
a communication in the Raleigh Signal,
relating 70 a Democratic meeting at Den
yer, Lincoln county, was perverslon OF
facts from beginning to end and meets the
Indignation of all good, honest citizens Of
the county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

If THE NORWEGIAN wants a drink OF
y rth Carolina whisky he pays on it a
duty Of 400 per cent, but "thank God
and the Republican tariff law the nutmeg
which he CRATES IN on top of il is free. =
Senator Vance in his Raleigh speech.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-26

SOME CAM THAT Captain hitchin Is too
rough. The man who would attempt to
hew a pine log with a razor would prove
himself TO be an imbecie- The Captain
knows his business and handles his broad
axe remarkably we'll. 1T New Berne Jour
nal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
BROWNSVILLE.

]. +. Venner returned from Prime
vile last week.
Mr.. Thatcher and family, of Salem,
are visiting with Mr.. Croft.
Mr. Erwin and wife, of Silverton,
spent Sunday here with Mr.. Blanch-
ard.
Miss Rovia Dodson, of Prinevillc, Is
visiting her many friends in this vi
ciuity.
Messrs. ]. II. Waters and w. c..
Cooley returned last Tuesday from an
extended trip in the mountains. They
report having had a good time.
Mr.. T. Taylor, who had his thigh
broken last April, spent several days
in our town last week. He is barely
able to get around by the aid of
crutches.
Robert Moore, youngest child of j.
NJ. Moore, and Minnie Stanard, young
est child of Hon. a. w. Stane rd, are
both sick with fever. Both, however,
are now improving.
Sunday, Iihhie Howe, youngest
childbf j. NJ. Howe, fell from some
steps leading over n fence and received
quite severe wound. She struck her
upper lip on n stone, causing her Jaw
teeth TO cut entirely through her cheek,
making n cash of about five inches on
the outside of il.
Prof. G.. w. Stayton, superintendent
of schools of Crook county. arrived
from Prineville last Thursday and
went on to Portland the next day. Al
though times are dull out there, the
professor expects TO have II good school
Mt Prineville again this winter, he be-
ing principal of the school there.
r. n. Curl and family returned Sun
day from sojourn of Il month in the
Cascades. They first went TO the pop
ular Belknap springs. After firing of
that place they followed the Mckenzie
across the mountains and came back
via the Santiam route, stopping ut the
resorts along this route.
Last Thursday Messrs. A. ]. Adams,
:. Z. Barger and VIM. Primley left for
the mines, while Saturday Messrs. q.
.. Dyson, Bradley and Davis returned
therefrom. MeSSrs. Bradley and Davis
are old miners recently from Idaho,
and they give it rs their opinion that
there will be q prosperous mining
camp in the Blue river district.
Prof Crawford, ex-superintendent OF
public schools Of Portland, is in our
village. He comes to make his annual
visit to his aged parents, DIR. and Mrs
. r. y. Crawford, and especially to be
in attendance 1T the celebration of the
golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Craw-
ford, which affair took place Tuesday
the 2lst.-Correspon to the Dem
af.f-4f
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
PIFER's FERRY.

ID. II. Mothorn has the finest corn in
the county. Everybody says so.
j. d. Wood Is the proud father of a
twelve-pound girl, born July 30th.
Wm. PIper's new residence is a real
nice building for this neighborhood.
ID. II. Mothorn has had the mumps,
but is well now. ID. X. Michael and
son now have them.
The river is filling up so much at
this place that before long we can ford
where the ferry used TO be.
Mr. Overton of Brownsville made us
a flying visit. He took Maggie Kirk
home with him TO work through haI-
vest.
ID. Barnard, who bought John Wat
kin's place, is slashing and burning
brush, which improves the place
greatly.
James Woodruff and family stopped
here on their way cast of the noun.
tains and made his brother John q
visit. Jim was formerly a resident oi
this neighborhood.
PETE WuETSToNE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
WIN nnne-

s. J. Wilholt, our old friend of
Brownsville, and Que of the very best
of citizens, has been suffering for years
with uterine trouble, and although
he visited both Sacramento and San
Francisco and employed the very best
known skill, yet his trouble seemed TO
increase. This past spring and sum
mer his case became q desperate one,
and his friends despaired of his recov-
cry. About one month ago DIR. j. Ill.
Henry, practicing physician of
Brownsville, was called in and made
an examination, and in one single sur
gical operation removed the trouble
entirely. We congratulate the doctor
on his skill, but we rejoice more that
so good and useful citizen has been
restored TO health and usefulness.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
INDEPENDENTS.
Harvesting about all done here.

Harvesting about all done here.
James Lewis and sam Pickens have
gone to Coos hay TO work.
Chris Trachsel is slowly recovering
from his long siege of typhoid fever.
ID. H. Mothorn and part of his fam
lily made us visit the first of the week
Our five months term of school
school closed August "A with suitable
exercises.
Mrs. Wedal Is helping Mrs. Emerson
dry plums. This is fine weather fol
such work.
Grandpa Kellogg is again at the
mining business. We hope he will
find something worth working for thi,
time.
Grandma Lewis is past 20 years old
bat she does all tha house-work and
milks from seven to nine cows and
doesn't seem 10 tire much. Not many
young women can do that.
Mary, Rosie and Jimmie Trachse
have all taken the fever. Rosie ant
Jimmie are not expected to live, bu
Mary Is not 50 low. Nearly eyeryon,
is afraid To go there, consequently Mr.
Trachscl has some trouble about get
ting his harvesting done.
RAGAMUFFIN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
All Start Together.

Now that the public schools will soon
open again, we suggest to parents and
patrons that call things be had in read
iness,n that the dear boys and girls
may all get fair start and start all
together Justice to the children and
teachers alike demand this. Talk about
blowing your town; you can't do it
without a good school, and this can't
be had without faithful and egular at
1 tendance on the part of the children.
We believe in good teachers, earnest,
devoted men and women, qualified in
head and heart, and who love their
profession, but the best talent and
most faithful workers will accomplish
but little if they are not given united
and hearty support. Let Us all do our
hest
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24

The lawn party given on the lawn
Of Mr.. G. G. Hackleman last Saturday
evening was a grand affair. The
grounds were decorated in the most
beautiful manner with all kinds of
flowers, and Chinese lanterns were
hung up around TO show the beauty of
the scene The stands Were decorated
with flowers and other ornaments, and
were tended by the young ladies-iust
the way TO catch the boys. 1t would
be impossible for us to describe the oc-
casion, but to say the least it was
grand, and all seemed to enjoy them
selves. We have not heard how much
the profits were, but know they were
not enough to justify the ladies for
fixing such an affair. Last but not
least, by no means would we forget
I that nice plate of cake which was pre-.
\ sented to THE EMPRESS from Miss Ed:
wards elegant table.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
A western Manufacturing city.

1t would appear from an article in
the West Shore magazine, that Port
land, Oregon, is the center of manu-
factures for the great Columbia river
region, and possesses advantages cal
culated TO make It the great manufae-
turing point of the Pacific coast. The
West Shore Is an illustrated magazine,
the only one on the Pacific cuast, and
makes a speciality of describing and
illustrating the West In all its features.
Artistically and geographically IL is
the peer of any publication in the
United States, and its literary standing
is high one. AS n family magazine
1t has no superior, and as an exponent
of the resources of the West. no rival.
Every one at all interested in Oregon
and neighboring states and territories
should be n constant reader of It's pages.
Subscription price, So so per year, 25
cents for single copies. Published by
l.. Samuel, Portland, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
Zig Reans nnd zine Corn.

T. p. Mcknight, an enterprising
horticulturist who lives some three
miles from Lebanon, brought to this
office a seven-foot pole of beans with
three vines on it, containing about one
hundred beans, which averaged at
least seven inches each in length. The
bean is of the case knife variety and is
certainly the most prolific we have
ever seen. Mr.. Mcknight also left at
tnis office yesterday a seven-foot stalk
of corn with four big, nice ears on it,,
something that is seldom seen any
where. The corn is about the best we
ever saw. This shows what can be
done in this line in Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
J. S. Courtney, NJ D., physician and

J. S. Courtney, NJ. D., physician and
surgeon.
The campaign is gradually warming
up. About October it viii be hot.
1t is improbable that Mr. Blaine will
visit the Pacific coast this season.
Cheap machine oil and pure drugs
at the City drug store. NJ. a. MILLER.
Hundreds of people are dying of yell
low fever in Florida and a general
panic has taken place.
Warehouses and grain frequently
burn. Farmers should be on the safe
side and insure their grain with A. r.
Cyrus, who can give you safe insurance.
| am again to be found at the City
drugstore, where l will be pleased to
see my old friends and customers.
NJ. a. MILLER.
The population of Oregon is now
something like 500, 900, and the next
census ought TO give us another con-
gresham.
For SUMNER COMPLAINT use Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, it is perfectly safe for child
rem Of any age. 25 cts. per bottle. Sold
by NJ. A. Miller.
Milton, the most northern town in
Umatilla county, is to have paper
mills. The citizens subscribed $500 TO
pay freight on the machinery for the
same.
/ Cramping pains in the Stomach and
/ Bowels, Cholera Morbus and Diarrhona,
are promptly, permanently and safely
cured by using Chamberlain's Collie,
/ Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Sold
/ by NJ. a. Miller
The citizens of Pendleton have raised
subscription of $4,000 to be offered
as a bonus for the establishment oi
wooden mills and paper mills in that
prosperous city.
/ Whooping cough is attended with
but little danger when the cough j:
kept loose and eXpectoration easy by
the free Use Of Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy. sold by Nj. n. Miller.
: \ fellow came into our store
Who wanted the earth for floor.
He asked, "Can you shoe us?N
/, Then started to Jew us,
So we shoe'd him right out of the door
Andrews & Hackleman have on
price for all.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
About Sidewalks.

worth of nails and SIS worth of tariff
thereon driven into them. The more
tariff the better, as that sticks and the
nails don't. 1t may be, however, that
that the tariff is not high enough on
the nails, and that is what causes them
to reach higher.-Wasco Sun.
That's just what's the matter with
the sidewalks in Prinyille, and if we
stub our great toes on said nails much
oftener the town fathers will hear from
us.-Ochoco Review.
Lebanon is not the only place, we
see, where the nails are ''stuck-up
sci"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
Attention, Ladies.

We call the attention OF the good
ladies OF Lebanon to the fact that the
District Convention of the w. g. T. L.
meets here on the 18th and 18th of
September. We trust that all will be
given a hearty reception, and to do
this it will be necessary for the ladies to
have d meeting and select a committee
of arrangements. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24

READY WITNESSES one who
has ever tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy or seen
il tried for Cramping Pains in the
Stomach or Bowels, Cholera Morbus,
or Diarrh9a, is ready and willing to
recommend it. 1t always cures quickly.
Sold by NJ. a Miller
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24

e AC>> would enjoy your dinner
SOe and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 80 cents.
!. \ Beard, Druggist
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24

ALWAYS READY.-If you will just
take the precaution to keep bottle of
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy on hand you will al.
ways be ready to cure any form of
bowel complaint. 1t Is prepared es-
pecially for that purpose, and Is a sure
cure. p cents per bottle. Sold by M.
A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
Notice.

As | am thinking of making a
change in my business, l respectfully
ask all those indebted to me to come
forward and settle as soon as possible,
a ] want 10 square up my books.
I, G. pEEBI .EE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
Notice.

All those knowing themselves in
dehted to me will please call and settle
without delay. q. T.. HARDY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24

We viii pay As cts. per roll for choice
butter. THOMPSON & WATERS,
Brownsville Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24

M oO>> or the good things Of this
life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
j. A. BEARD, Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-24
Fruit Trees.

Call on A. r. Cyrus & Co, agents
for J. II. Settlemier's nursery, for all
kinds of fruit and ornamental trees.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

the law courts in company with Napoleon
LII, ID Floquet offered gross insult by
shouting: ''Vive La Pologne" Hong live
Poland) A little later, Berezowski, Pole,
fred at the car in the Wood Of Boulogne,
and NJ Floquet headed subscription for his
benefit. When the car was finally blown to
pieces in ST. Petersburg, M Floquet exulted
openly. When, therefore, ne was made
chief OF the cabinet in 1885, by President
Grevy, every one looked for radical min
istry, radical measures, and perhaps rupt-
ure with Russia. But as often happens with
radicals, the responsibilities of Office made
him more conservative Since the Grevy
administration went to pieces and NJ. Flo
quet returned to his seat in the national as
sembly, American visitors have often re-
marked On the general resemblance of his
air and manner to those OF Charles Sumner.
Dignity and be!ievolence appear united in
his cCuntenance; he looks every inch a
senator, and the last man to be suspected Of
sympathy with essassins or violent men OF
any sort. Early in 1887 tha Prussian am
bassador at Paris met N. Floquet socially,
the latter being president of the chamber Of
deputies, and cordial relations were restored,
the common ground being the feeling both
entertain towards Germany. In conclusion,
it can only be said that French politics are
SO theatrical that in few days we may
learn that NJ Floquet is the idol Of the
people or that he is in exile to avoid the
popular wrath for his having killed the
popular idol
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM, CLEVELAND.
Is located upon the site of the old orphan
asylum. 1t is built of brick, trimmed with
stone and is topped with handsome cupola,
at the base OF which are two lions hewn in
stone bearing the shields of the orde. of B'nai
Birth. Beneath the lions and above the
main entrance is bas relief representation
il stone picturing the finding CT Moses by
Pharaoh's daughter and her attendants.
There are three main entrances to the build
ing, two on either side, east and west led up
to by flights of stone steps, eliminating IN
covered arches, and the main or memorial
entrance in the center The interior Of the
building is substantially and elegantly fin
ished, every provision being made for the
comfort and amusement of the children, in
Guiding gymnasiunls, play rooms, etc. Tho
asylum viii accommodate some SEQ orphan
children, OF whom more than 500 were in
mates of the old building.
The asylum was dedicated BY the order Of
B'Gai Birth with many interesting cere-
monies, many prominent Hebrews from diff
ferent parts of the country officiating.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

W. H. PENSELL c. A. DICKINSON
In February, 1881, the Rev F. E. Clark
conducted a very successful revival in the
Williston Congregational church of Port
land, Me-; and in devising means to main
tain religious interest among the young,
thought out the plan OF a society Of young
people, OF what might be called social
Christians. 1t proved a remarkable success
1t began in an ordinary church social, and
on the first evening ffty-three young gentle
men and ladies enrolled their names. By
degrees constitution was formed; the or
ganizatiOn extended and has just held its
seventh annual convention in Chicago. In
1881 the second society was formed, ana
from that time to the present the member
ship has increased to $4,000.
The cause of this rapid growth seems to be
that the organizers have completely solved
that problem which long puzzled so many
good people-how to make the social in
stincts and activities of young people har-
monize with the church life and powerful for
Christianity. The new movement seems &c
effect this
Father Endeavor" Clark, as he is jocularly
called, his initials being F. E, is Il genia!
young man of Sc, with clear blue eye and
setts parents temporarily residing there. He
is a graduate of Dartmouth and of Andover
Theological seminary. Since the national
constitution of the new society was adopted
he has been president. Closely associated
with him is Deacon Choate Burnham, the
patriarch of the society. 1.-THE original con
stitution," says he, left us old folks out.
Well, got hold of the boys, read the consti-
tuition over to them, and got 'em to rope US
in. And the missing link was found, the
deacons were admitted, the young and the
old were one, and the old became young
again"
Mr.. Burnham is the oldest member Of
Phillips church, Boston Other workers in
the organization are Revs s. W. Adriance
and G. 4. Dickinson. These and many more
attended the convention held in Chicago dur
ing the first week of July, among them Rev.
james l.. Ill., of Medford; n Boynton, OF
Boston; DR. Way ylaud Hoyt, of Philadelphia,
and DR. II. a. Stinson, of ST. Louis. George
NJ. Wood, of Boston. is the general secretary
Of the society. 1.-The Golden Rule" is it,
official organ. The motto is "For Christ and
the Church, p" and the general method Of work
about as follows: Committees are appointed
to care for all. The shy, the bashful, the
stranger these are taken under the wing Of
the social committee. The lookout committee
the outside conscience of the society-rallies
the faltering, encourages the timid, strength
ems the weak, and reclaims the wayward and
wandering ones back to Their fold. There are
committees for prayer meeting work. for
temperance labor, for Sunday school, for
labor among foreign born people in the large
cities, and for scores OF other objects all
tending to the advancement OF the great
work of the church
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

Dispatch. He is an Eng J. ". NoHTON.
lishman, but went to ST. Louis from Phila-
delphia, where he married his wife. He rose
through different grades to be managing
editor of the paper, and held this position at
The time of his f. ght
1t is said that the woman who has caused
all this trouble, Mrs. Norton is good
actress on the domestic as well as on ths
mimic stage. She is described as a blonde
with "a childish expression of innocence in
her feature, and is such an admirable mis-
tress of facial DISBURSEMENT, besides has re-
duced the baby stare to perfect control,
that she has never failed when occasion re-
quired to pass herself off Oh husband and
friends as the most guileless and unsophisti-
Gated of womankind.n
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Getting Ahead o. Hotel Men.

The way hotel and sorls other peopys
have beed bled b. some showraen - eat1.
ton All sorts Of schemes have been r-.
sorted 70. with more or lees success
generally the lztter. know one z.an. nov
In the circus business. who used 70 travel
with combinations Oh circuits s1aony
small towns. AID play several nigh, !,
stands. Money - often = scarce article
with such managers. and, neoeAsi.y bsin-
the mother Of invention. they proved YER,
prolisc In schemes 20 10 their creditors
when they were hard up
The watch game was q popular oue. and
the rsan Of whom speak had {: dowa 70
perfection lie carried regularly al as
sortnent Of watches. presenting a good
appearance. bat cheap. awful cheap. fue4
Cases. ocurnon movements, etc lie had
them cois up iE style. though. xl,h al
torts OF ancrptions. such as .Frcsa
Mother 70 willie. From Father or
ir1Ia sEir,iring ru-rbers Of scrl. coz parT,
or something of that sort. These would
net D. OF any great val1s 20 q man who
would erngis tie fob. bit this ul2n vss .
torn srfor Els favert.s vn "Fror3
ao'nsr 70 Willie. AID when 10 wen. %
the isnflo-d II wss with .<srs "a his sYes.
and tne landlord was very hsrt hearted ~
&c Gid rot cry. TOO. ard yield ap. Did be
ever r~teea nary % tbsse watches,
wsA, Eoi nsAny.-Aeyacos ASsn: In
G.oEe- De-no~rx.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

A singular fact can be observed at the cor
ner of Commerce and jackson streets, at
Albany. TIE ground from over which an
old building has been but lately removed is
covered with dense growth Of coffee weeds.
The seed or coffee beans could not have been
thrown or blown there since the house was
removed, as it was about January when it
was torn down. and no seed have ratured
since. The only solution Of It is tnat the
seed dropped on the ground thirty years
ago before the house was erected. and with
out the sunlight and moisture, have lain
dormant unit! the house was removed, when
conditions favorable TO termination quick
ened the ancient seed into Nfe.-Savsnnah
News