davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

ADVERTISING OREGoN.-The state
board of agriculture has ordered Print
er Il. c. Baker to print an extra edition
of 10000 n l26-page book on the re
sources of Oregon. The book will de-
scribe the state in a general way, then
each county separately, and in addi-
ton will contain special articles on GER
tain Industries by Prof Condor, State
superintendent of Public Instruction
T. ID. McEhoy, and a treatise on
Therapeutics of Climate'' by 2. S.
Pagne. The edition will he distribut-
ed gratuitously for the purpose Of ad-
vertising the state and inducing immi-
grafton. The original edition of 1000
was ordered for the benefit Of the mem-
bers of the legislature.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

DIED.-At her home, in Brush Greek
precinct, Linn county, Oregon. March
10, 1883, MARY A, wife Of J. I. Mat
toek, aged 26 years Deceased was a
daughter of Mr, John Johnson, one Of
Linn county's pioneers. Her widowed
mother is still living near crawfofds-
vile. Mr.. Mattoek has our sym-
pathies III lis sad bereaYem ut.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

An excess of animal food and
partial closing of the pours of the skin,
during the winter months, cause the
system to become filed with impurities.
These can he removed and the blood
purified and invigorated by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Price 81.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASURER.

we are hereby authorized to an
nounce JoHN BURNETT IS candidate
for County Treasurer of Linn county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16
LEBANON, March, Is, 1883

Bill Nye, who has run country news
papers, speaks from the card when he
says that the number of opportunities
that paper has for jumping onea great
wrong with both feet, while the gem
tleman who furnishes the information
coneeals himself i'll cyclone cellar
that opens with time lock, is simply
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

Ayers Hair Vigor stimulates the
hair to a vigorous growth. 1t contains
all that can be supplied to make the
hair beautiful and abundant, removes
dandruff, and renders the lair flexible
and glossy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

FIREMES's MEETING. the an
nual meeting Of Lebanon Engine Com
pany No. /, on Monday evening last,
the following officers We're elected;
President-Dr. J. A. Lamberson.
Nice-Prestdent-J O. Roland.
Secretary-J. a. Roberts.
Treasnrer-C. H. Harmon.
Foreman-W. J. Guy.
First Assistant. A. Beard.
Second Assistant. Y. Keebler,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

ST.. CHARLES HoTEI.-SIr. II. E.
Parrish has been proprietor Of this
house six months, and during his ad-
ministration of its affairs, it has be-
come noted by the travelling public as
one Of the best hotels in the valley, aud
its patronage has steadily increased un-
til now it is a good, paying house.
Liberafity on the part Of Mr.. Parrish
in supplying the house with the best of
accommodation has brought to him a
good, substantial trade. He is not
afraid Of printers ink and uses it to the
best advantage.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16
For Sale.

Two fresh milch cows. Inquire oi
J. w. Sutton, on Hamilton Creek.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

LosF TWENTY YEARs.-A newspa-
per man of East Portland has 25-cent
''slninplaster" that was placed in his
bible by him twenty years ago for safe
keeping. The book proved to be an ex-
cellent depository for it was not until
this week that he remembered where
he had put it and the circumstance was
brought to his mind by lady to whom
he had loaned the bible. handing him
the money ON the street. She
had found it and thinking that
perhaps, the owner might value it as
a long-lost relic had carried it with her
10 return to hlm rs soon as possible.
1t is hard to say whether the joke is on
the ''sllinplaster,n the bible, OF the
newspaper man.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

Money to loan, by Curran & Mon
teith, Albany, Oregon. If
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

The following supervisors were ap-
pointed to fill vacancies caused by re-
signation
District Number % A ( Stoue
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

NEW ENVELOPES. New govern
ment envelopes, it is said, will be issu-
ed this month. The one cent envel-
ope will be blue in color, the two cent
green, the four cent carmine, the five
cent Milori blue, the ten cent choco-
late, the thirty cent Bismarch brown,
and the ninety cent purple. Tie ten,
thirty and ninety cent stamps will not
be changed. The dies for the new de-
signs have been completed. 1t is not
probable that any Of the old designs
will be issued after this month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16
III you wish purchase a Isoss or (.
the anil Il
throughout, and ideas.
HENDERSON'S SCHOOL SHOE

made Of both nrht and and OIL
Mark OF RED SCHOOL HOUSE.
eaci pair None genuine without It, Beware of limitations
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16
WISDOM,S
Sure Death to Squirrels and GOpherS.

Made by new process. Never fails to gvie sat
isfaction. Every warranted monay refund
ed. The Cheapest because the Best. Prepared in
such way that squirrels ent it in preference TO
green grass etc. Over $1,000 cans sold last year.
Ask your druggist for it and take no other.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

ANOTHER PAPER.-CharIes Dough-
ty, the welI-known typo of Monmouth,
viii this week issue the initial number
of a Republican weekly newspaper at
that place. The plant and business of
the Christian Herald, with which
Doughty has been connected, were sold
to a California syndicate, who will con-
solidate it with the Christian Ladepend-
ent, of Oakland, Cal. The plant
was shipped to California We'd
nesday. a new outfit has been pur-
chased for the new paper.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16

eff. Myers, one Of Scie's best
men, was in town on Saturday
eff. has been spending the win
California. on account of poor
We arc glad to see him look
well upon his return. He comes
ceiling vigorous enough to tackle
alination for county clerk, and
bi viii make it interesting for
npetitors in the county conven-
Like Mr.. J. P. Galbraith, the
t incumbent, and our fellow
man, Mr.. 4. E, Montague, JEFF
st-class, good felloW, and regard
with the warnaesf friend
egret there are not three
ige filled.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-16
roR INroRMArIoN ArrLY Te

G. H. lfAswEIIs c. C- HoGUE,
tten'I Fr't 4 Pass Avt'g Cen Z 4 Y. Ag {.
Oregon development - 7. r. z. j. To-,
:S1i Montgomery svfF ~
SIN Franeisco. 0rcepn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09

tie while the patient got so that his
skin could be touched without pro-
ducing convulsiOn, and he was
given a vigorous rubbing by attendants.
The legs were rubbed until they
bled. The sweatings continued, and in
about an hour the spasms became so
mild that they amounted to little more
than quiverings Of the muscles, and the
patient became conscious of his sur
rOundings. He asked for drink, and
swallowed quart of lukewarm water
without any trouble. The temperature
was slowly reduced to eighty-five de-
grees, and the patient was kept In the
room for six hours. BY this time there
were no spaSms, and the patient was
wrapped up and returned to the
hospital. He was very weak, and
even now can only just about
lift his head. The whisky has been
kept up regularly with a light diet.
There have been no SpasmS, and 1t is
believed the patient will recover. DR..
RObb is satisfied that hydrOphobia can
be cured with ammonia, whisky and
heat. The only drawback is that the
case did not result from dog bite, but
every one who saw the case admits that
the symptoms could not have been
worse if the patient had been bitten by
a rabid dog, and it is generally conceded
that if this patient could be cured there
is no reason why hydrOphobia from the
bite of dog could not be cured with the
same treatment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
Senatorial Land Owners.

Don Cameron is one of the largest Of
the senatorial property owners, and the
day has come when nearly every SEN
ator has his own home in Washington. :,
Cameron made at least $45, 900 out of
the house which he built on Scott cir,
Gle. He has invested largely in subur-,
ban property, and he has number of
vacant lots within the city. It is not
likely that he is interested with Senator
Sherman, and the two statesmen,
though related by marriage, paddle
their respective canoes alone in money
making streams. Senator Sherman has
always had faith in Washington prop
erty, and he says that during his recOl-
lection 1t has increased at the rate of
10 per cent year right along. The
home in which he lives faces Franklin
square, and is worth $4,000. He bought
the ground when the square, which is
now one of the most beautiful parks of
the capital, was COW pasture and
when the boys used it as ball ground.
Through his influence picket fence
was built around it, but the boys OBJ
jected and knocked the picketS off.
Senator Sherman is one of syndicate
of four who several years ago paid
100000 for the Stone estate Oh the hills
above Washington, at the head of Four
teenth street. This was at the rate of
about cents foot. Mrs. Logan now
lives in the old Stone farm house,
which has been remodeled, and the syn
dicate has doubled its money ten times
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
Gov. Hill to Begin Riding.

Gov. Hill is about to take lessons in
horseback riding. His private secre-
tary, Col. Rice, is an expert horseman,
and the governor has finally yielded to
his persuasiOnS to accompany him morn
ingS in canter over the country. The
colonel intends to ride at least an hour
every morning this winter, in spite of
wind, cold, billiards. or storms. The
governor will not pledge himself to any
such heroic sacrifices of comfort, but he
has consented to ride OH pleasant morn
ingS until the weather becomes too cold
for comfort. The Albanians remember
that Gov. Tllden was Skillful rider and
took much exercise on blooded black,
which soon became as we'll known in
the surrounding country as it's dis
tlnguiShed master. The only exercise
which Gov. Hill takes is a walk twice a
day to and from the executive mansion
and the capitol, the distance thus trav-
ersed being only about two miles. Some
times he has a visitor nights who can
play billiards, and with him he will
walk another two miles around the
table. He is not so alert in his move
mentS, and, generally speaking, is not
in so good trim physically as he was
some months ago, say about the time
the discovery was made that Cleve-
lands friends had secured fully two
thirds of the state committee. Still, Gov.
Hill cannot be said to be utterly de-
pressed. Col. Bacon, who was formerly
in his law Office at Elmira, is authority
for the statement that the governor will
nev er accept denomination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
What Kept Lincoln Awake.

During the darkest days of the war, a
Philadelphia man remembers, there was
Squabble in Syracuse over the appoint
ment of postmaster. Two factions of
the Republican party had candidates.
and each had sent to Washington num-
erously signed petitions for the appoint
ment of its favOrite. Finally, to get the
matter settled, a delegation, composed
of the wealthieSt men of the town, and
several of the most prominent ministers
and lawyers, headed by Gen. Leaven-
worth, visited the national capital and
secured an audience with President
Lincoln. Gen. LeavenwOrth had care
fully prepared his speech to Mr..
Lincoln, and it ran something like this:
MR.. PRESIDENT: 1t is with great re-
luctance that we intrude upon you this
morning. We appreciate the awful re-
sponsibilities and perplexities of your
position, and do not forget that the very
life of the nation is in your hands. But,
Mr.. President, the people of the great,
loyal North are at your back, and they
are praying, sir, that your life may be
spared, and that you may be given
strength to carry this war through to
successful issue.
Mr.. Lincoln listened to Gen. Leaven-
worth with some impatience, until he
reached this point, and then interrupted
him with:
assure you, my dear sir, that it isn't
the war or the army that is worrying
the life out of me; it is that Syracuse
pOstoffice that is keeping we awake
nights.
Gen. Leavenworth did not finish his
speech. The delegation presented their
case in the briefest manner, and felt
more comfortable when they reached
Pennsylvania avenue than they did in
the presence of the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
Champagne for the Pope.

The presents which have come pour
ing in upon the pope from all quarters
include the liberal provision of no
fewer than $4,000 bottles of champagne.
The pope himself is no lover of cham
payne, nor, indeed. of the juice of the
grape at all. A single glass of red wine
at the chief meal of the day is believed
to. be the utmost extent of his indulg-
ence in it.
What will he do with this vast stock
of the juice of the "fOa ming grape of
Eastern France?" 1t may be that the
prelates and inferior clergy will prove
equal to the occasion, or the pope may
decide to lay it down in the cellars of
the vatican in the hope that better days
are in store for the papacy, when jOlifi-
cation will not be so much out of place
as at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
miscellaneous.

Some French gentlemen who have
caught the trotting fever are now in
this country with view of purchasing
a stallion that can go fast and is well
bred enough to use in the stud after his
trotting days are over. The one that
takes their fancy most is Atlantic, the
son of Almont that was so successful
last season under the handling of James
Goldsmith. losing but two races out of
Seven,and in one of these he was beaten
by Patron, making that horse beat 2:20
every heat in order to get to the wire
ahead of him, The price put on Allan
tic by his owner, Andy Welch, is S15,-
600, and at last accounts the Frenchmen
were not willing to go higher than S12,-
010.
The Messrs. Stout, of Dubuque, To-,
owners of Nutwood, have resolved to re-
Wilkes, and have him trained for a
record next spring. He is well-bred
fellow, being by George Wilkes, dam
by Sentinel, brother to Volunteer, and
will be six years old in the spring, so
that the chances of George Wilkes add
ing another to his 2:30 list are good.
The stallion Code, 2:2214, by Dictator,
dam Crop, dam of Blanche AmOry, 2:26,
by Pilot, Jr., has been purchased by
Frank Hoyt, Philadelphia, Pa. Code
has not been long in the stud, and as he
was race horse of the first water. trOt-
ting good races as three-year-Old, it is
expected that he will produce speed.
Robert Bonner is driving Maud to
the pole with Pickard, 2:lS14, and the
pair make fine team. being able to
beat anything they meet on the road.
Since his retirement from the Ledger
MIR. Bonner devOteS great deal of time
to driving the famous horses with which
he has filled his stables.
Big stakes and purses are to be the
feature of the trOtting turf next season,
and already enough associations have
announced their intentions in this re-
Spect to make it certain that there will
be more money hung up for trOtters in
1888 than has been in sight for many
years past.
The Dryers paid S1O,5OO for Tea Tray
at the sale of the racing stable of Con-
gresSman Scott, being forced to get the
colt or give UP all hopes of winning all
the prominent events for three-year-
OldS next season.
The once famous PAGER Richball,
2:1215. is being driven on the road by ID.
l.. Hughes, of keokuk, To-, and makes
a firSt-claSS roadster.
The highest-priced yearling thorough,
bred sold at auction in 1887 was by Ten
Brook. This colt brought 81 800.
The WOodburn thoroughbred year
lings to be sold at auction next May will
number thirty-eight.
Jerry AnSon, owner of the PAGER
Toledo Girl. died at Toledo last week
The bay gelding Duster; that made a
record of 2:2615 last summer, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
NOTES ABOUT NOTABLES.
;Edmunds Quizzing Evarts.

There was an amusing scene in the
senate the other day between two great
statesmen. While Mr.. Conkling was in
that body Mr. Edmunds was always in
clined to tease him, and he seems to
have similar inclination toward Mr..
Evarts. 1t is the fashin for senators
when they introduce a bill they think
we'll of to ask that it be printed in the
Congressional Record, and, when the
tiOOdgateS were opened, nearly eVerv
senator made such a request. Mr..
EvartS was one of the last to get in his
bills, and when he asked that one of
the number be printed in the Record,
MIR. Edmunds arose and sOlemnly
protested. Mr.. Eyarts showed his
astonishment very plainly by the ex-
preston on his face, and, when he re-
covered himself. remarked that he
hoped the senator from Vermont would
not object to his enjoying the same
privilege that other senators had been
granted that day. Il object, Mr.. Presi-
dent" reiterated the senator from Ver-
mont without symptom of a smile on
his st. Jerome-like lineaments. Mr.
EVarts removed his glasses, and, look
ing towards Edmunds, exclaimed, with
tone of impatience in his voice: II
wish the senator from Vermont would
give the reasons for his objection"
Mr.. Edmunds arose and said, with great
solemnity, that he objected to the print
ing of the bill in the Record because it
made that publication so voluminOus
| and caused what he considered an un-
necessary expense. Mr.. Evarts then
began to suspect that his colleague on
| judiciary committee was quiZzing him.
and observed that the objection should
| have been made earlier in the day. be-
fore so many senators had been graft
fled by the privilege. He did not think
the short measure he had in his hand
would greatly increase the volume of
the Record or the expense Of its publ
cation. Then Mr.. Ingalls,, who had
watched the play with interest, said
from the chair: 1.-The senator from New
York asked that the bill just reported
| be printed in the Record. Is there any
| objection? There being no objection,
the same is ordered" Then Mr.. Ed
| mundS strobe over to Mr.. Evarts' seat
| and laughed at him. Next he went to
the official reporter and asked him not
to put the dialogue in the record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
Men Who Wear Gloves.

Roscoe Conkling is rarely seen on the
street without gloves, John W. Mackay
and Bob Ingersoll rarely with them.
The late Algernon S. Sullivan never
left home without covering his hands as
carefully as his head. The young VAN
derbilts are often seen with light street
gloves carried in the left hand. Will
liam L. Scott often wears light kids. a
nobby Derby, and slender cane as
jauntily as if he were under his thirties.
Benjamin III. Bristow doesn't wear
gloves often. Postmaster Pearson is
fond of keeping his fingers well clothed.
Nine. de Barrios imports her own
gloves. The fashionable novelty in
tint, as seen in the shop windows. is a
rosy brickdust, bursting into sunset
pink.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
The Meeting To Morrow.

All persons interested in making the
proposed running meeting of the Twin
City Driving and Jockey club success
should remember to attend the annual
meeting of the club, to be held at the
Merchants hotel, in this city, at 10
o'clock tomorrow forenoon. 1t is eX-
pected thai, besides the regular business
that always comes before the OrganiZa-
ton at its annual meeting, the commit
tees appointed to solicit subscriptions
for purses and expenses will make a re-
port of their success or failure in this
respect. 1t is upon this point of money
that the holding of the meeting will ul-
timdtelV depcnu
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
Bayard and Garland at Church

Secretary Bayard and Attorney Gen
eral Garland occupied the same pew in
Epiphany church, Washington, Sunday
morning. They are both Episcopalians.
DR.. Giesy, the pastor, delivered po-
liticO-ecOnOmic sermon. He asserted
that while the peoples money was being
boarded in the national treasury hunger
and want were prevailing throughout
the country. The cabinet officials lis
tened attentively as the speaker related
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
Live Stock Insurance.

The American Live Stock Insurance
company, with 100000 capital stock, is
a reliable home institution. Its directors
are S. S. Eaton, G. A. De Graft, George
w. Sherwood, j. B. Power, ID. W.WOod-
mansee, E. c. Long, E. A. Jaggard, of
st. Paul; A. G. Wilcox, of Minneapolis
Samuel Matthews, OF Saltwater; J. F,
Bassett, of McCregor, To-; S. S. Eaton,
president: George w. Cory, secretary
Office, 341 Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09

DIED..

DALY-In st. Paul, Sunday, Jan. 8, 1888.
Michael Daily, of heart disease. Funeral
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, from resi-
dence on Prairie street.
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. S. S.
Taylor No. 81 Bellevue avenue, John Her
man Putnam, aged fifty y-ive years. Fune-
raj from family residence Tuesday, 10th
family are invited to attend Hamilton, N
Y, and Chicago paper please copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
w. ID. Howells in a New Role.

William D. Howelis. the novelist. was
in the White Mountains for a time last
summer. Henry Rogers. well-known
Boston lawyer, was present at Tavern
Club dinner at the Hub not long ago,
when the subject of the modesty shown
by authors was under discussion. Eyes, :"
he exclaimed, 81 know something about
that. saw HOwells up at the White
Mountains last summer. He was then
posing as the Star of Bethlehem"
Howells, who was present, did not
join in the laugh which followed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Furniture Nicely Repaired
At so West Third.
Having Taken Inventory

We find that our stock of winter goods
is too large, and in order to reduce the
sum in as short time as possible, we
shall sell the same at actual cost for the
next thirty days. Plush sacques, plush
wraps, plaid Newmarkets, plain New
markets, jackets. double or beaver
shawls, dress flannels, shirting fiannels,
wool underwear, wool hosiery, mlttens,
mufflers, tOboggan caps, fascinatOrs,
flannel skirts, blankets, comforters,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09

muffs, fur trimmings, knit jackets, wool
yarns, etc., everything we have in the
line of winter goods will be sold at cost.
We are bound to reduce the stock and
advise our friends to call early.
HABIGHORST & Co.
233, 235, 237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09

Gift, the first entire horse to trot in 800.
This last gives him a good Pilot cross
that, mingled with the produce of his
other two stations, ought to give Mr..
Sherwood as good trotting stock as there
is in the land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
For No. 1 UphOlstering
Go to 80 West Third.
Fresh Chips Daily.
Mack's Candy Kitchen, 160 East Third
Hayinp Taken Inventory

Having Taken Inventory
We find that our stock of winter goods
is too large, and in order to reduce the
sum in as short time as possible, we
shall sell the same at actual cost for the
next thirty days. Plush sacques, plush
wraps, plaid Newmarket5, plain New
markets, jackets, double or beaver
shawls, dress flannels, shirting fiannels,
wool underwear. wool hosiery, mittens,
mufflers, toboggan caps, fascinators,
flannel skirts, blankets, comfOrters.
muffs, fur trimmings, knit jackets, wool
yarns, etc, everything we have in the
line of winter goods will be sold at cost.
We are bound to reduce the stock and
advise our friends to call early.
HABIGHORST q Co,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh street.
Stoves Repaired,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
q Colts q

For sale, by Herod and Trample. Weight,
height. pedigree and price furnished
upon application. NJ. L. Grattan. Is
inOurS. Mimi,