davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-08-31

Young men and older ones, too. please 90
and see Beachley's stock before you buy. IL
is second to none in the city. His tailor Is
first-class
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-08-31
BeachIey q sons
Spring suitings.

Stock Of Dry Goods. Groceries, Queensware,
Carpets, &C., is the largest In HagerstOwn.
Prices very low. Go and see.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

SNiD, Aug H.
J. r.. CiII has sold his interest in the
livery stable to J. X. Thomas
The marrow grunge has given Scio tle
grand 20 by" May GOV 20 with them
Mrs. Nj. ]. Bridgeford of Albany
made a short visit with old friends in
Scio.
Mr.. Z. Coins has gone 10 san Fran
Scio roller mills.
p. o. Smith and family leave to-day
for the mountains. Finiey's soda i
the place started for. Object, health,
fish and deer.
Teams loaded with railroad supplies
are passing toward the front of the @.
p. Work has commenced in earnest,
and we hope it viii be finished after
50 long.
Mr. :. G. Brown has returned fronl
a trip east of the mountains. He re-
ports every thing very dry, and returns
fully convinced that Nv edfoot' is the
garden spot Of the coast.
Mr.. 4. J. shelton, "Nasby' Of Jor
dan, is in town and reports harvesting
progressing finely. Oats are turning
out fifty 10 sixty bushels per acre. Mr.
A. T. Powell is threshing sixty bushels
of oats per acre.
As Young Mr.. Guire and mothe
: were coming from Fox valley TO Jor
dan in a cart, AT the grade the car
tipped over and cart, horse and passe II
gers rolled down the hill about twent,
wards. Mr7. Guire and son were badl,
bruised up but not seriously hurt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
what An T.

I am 90 wears old. I served twenty
years GA Il cotton plantation in South
Carolina, making warm clothes for the
poor slaves and preparing blankets,
comforts and ether articles for their
comfort. In 1872 I went to North Car
olina, whore I had an easier time;
served nine years preparing wardrobes
for tine sweetest babies of the land.
How Happy I vas. working with the
linen ana laces. thinking that my life
NcoCld not be better spent. In 1879
went to the Empire State and lived OIL
the broad prairies of Texas. There I
was promoted and served nearly nine
years in working with silks, lawns,
! iaces and other fixtures far Young Ia
dies. Now ana in the grand valley
Of the Willamette, and though quite
old aud have faithfully served three
times u long as many others Of my
kind, am hot laid on the shelf III my
old age, as many good people are, amt
even ministers of the gospel often are.
I ana now in the most honorable po-
! sition Of my lie, serving the honorable
editor Of The EXPRESS. Guess what
/ am.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
SODNILJE.

Grandpa Peeb!er and lady are in
town.
We are sorry to say that Granda
Gains IS very poorly.
Miss Minnie Miller ana sister, of
Lakeview, are in town.
Considerable property has been
changing hands here lately.
Born, TO the wife Of Mr. w McGee,
on the 18th inst, a daughter.
There are a great many people here
now, both boarding and camping.
Mrs. Morris, of Scio, who has been
camping here. has returned home.
Mrs. Olney Fry, Sr., of Albany, is
i'm the city staying with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Allena klum.
Esq. Healey, George Klum and Milt
Westfall and ther families returned
from the mountains last week, all con-
! siderably improved in health, judging
NfSom their looks.
! Mr. Hight has made wonderful inn
/ provement in the looks of his property
here in the past few weeks, having
built an addition to his house and fin.
ishing it all up in good shape.-Corre
spOndence to the Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
Fen Gut Of an Apple Tree.

On Tuesday last as Mr. w. A. Glea-
son was gathering apples on his farm
on Hamilton creek, ten miles from
town, he slipped and fell distance of
twelve feet, sustaining a dislocation Of
>the shoulder blade and collar bone, be-
sides receiving internal injuries tosuch
an extent that he remained in an un-
conscious condition until the arrival Of
DR.. LaDaberson, some three hours after
the accident. The doctor succeeded in
resuscitating him and attending to his
injuries, and at last accounts he was
resting easy. Mr.. Gleason is G6 years
] of age and a good citizen.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

If there is anything in the way of
immensity, grandeur and superlative
general excellence i'm organizing their
standard tented exhibition, which the
Sells Brothers have not provided for or
have neglected to procure il has not
been made manifest by visit. They
have long been in the van in arenic
entertainments, but not satisfied with
merely turning with the hounds"
they have this year determined to lead
the pack, and have devoted the entire
winter vacation to vastly augmenting
and adding to the attractive features of
their already formidable show and TO
disposing by auction of all worn out,
discarded and no longer serviceable
material and replacing the same with
spic-span new paraphernalia and with
never er-beforg-prcscnted specialties. The
Roman Hippodrome, which forms but
Il quota of their attractions, viii revive
in the memories of the visitors the ira
ditions OF the tart and gladiatorial
sports of the golden days of Rome,
and will present thrilling and realistic
Implications of the exciting pastimes
of that classic period. The fresh fac>
of many equestrians s-equestriaus and
gymnasts who have won renown at
home and abroad-win be seen in the
circus rings, and numberless new ACES
that are astounding will be presented.
Those animals in the geological de-
partment which from being annually
exhibited for Z number Of years are no
longer attractive have been disl oscd Of
at public sale, and have been replaced
by rev ana rare accessions. The pair
Of gigantic living hjppopotami, the
only pair exhibited IL the world, out
side Of one or two geological gardens IN
Europe. have been retained. The show
will exhibit at Albany, Monday, Aug.
y
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

We are glad TO learn from our CORE
spondeut that the Brownsville woolen
mill is a fixture where it is. 1t is a
paying investment, and the manage
ment are deservedly popular and do
honest work. We have some personal
acquaintance with most Of the mem
bers Of this firm, and know them to
be business gentlemen of the very first
standing. The first notice we saw OF
the reported change was in the Leba-
non correspondence to tle Oregonian,
and we did not give any credencc to
it until after It was published in sew
eral ether papers. We trust that
neither the citizens Of Brownsville oI
the company viii suffer any loss by
the reported change.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
a Bloody Al.eroation IN Polk Count

a Bloody Altercation in Polk County.
An alteration took place near Ball
ston last Monday which viii undoubt-
etllY result in the death of one of the
parties. Wm. Davis is this season op-
Grating steam thresher, and boards
his employees, having a cook house on
wheels, which follows the machine.
After supper on the day mentioned
three Of the crew complained of the
food furnished, and after some words
Mr.. Davis discharged them. Soon
afterward Layton TindIe made the re
mark that the supper had not been fit
10 eat and that the men did right in
complaining. Davis told him to shat
up ana go to work. This greatly ex-
asperated TindIe and he called Davis a
vile name and told him he would 90
to work when he pleased. Davis, who
was on his knees working at the ma
chine, Immediately arose to his feet,
aud hen passing under the feed table
Of the machine Ierlze3 out q large oak
stick that had been used as . support
TO the table, and struck Tindle over
the head, knocking him insensible.
denomination revealed the fact that
Tindle was seriously injured, and Da-
Wis, after instructing the men 10 take
Tindle 10 the house and go for doc
tor, said he would 80 ana give himself
up, and left the crowd, since which
time nothing has been seen or heard
OF him.
LATER Davis went II Perrydale
Tuesday and gave himself UP.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

Geo. 3. Mckinney, living about six
miles above Lebanon in Waterloo pre-
cinct, was accidentally Killed last Fri
day afternoon in the following man.
ner: He was engaged in hauling straw
into shed on his farm, and while at
the shed unloading his team became
frightened and started to run. Mr..
Mckinney was standing on the back
part of the load, and in attempting TO
get hold Of the lines he was thrown Off
i'll front Of the wagon, under the
horses heels, the wagon passing over
his head and shoulders. DIR. Foley
was sent for, but Mr.. Mckinney died
before he arrived. His faee and head
We're badly mashed. He was about so
years Of age The funeral took place
IT the Lebanon cemetery nj o'clock
Saturday evening, almost the entire
community and town attending, there
by attesting their sympathy in This
deep atfiiction. The deceased was n
member of the l, o. 0. F. and of the
NJ +. church III good standing. He
was man esteemed by his neighbors
for his many sterling qualities, and
was noted for his sympathy and care
Ct his family. He was true man in
every sense Of the word He was
buried according TO the ritual service
Of the II. f. church, Rev. Walton
Skipworth officiating, assisted by Rev.
u. r. kirkpatrick THE EXPRESS
tenders its heartfelt sympathy TO the
bereaved family and friends
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
co,n,n,ln;ented.

ED. ExPREss:-I wish to call your
attention TO an evil that exists in our
county, that is, Sabbath dissertation by
hunting. Almost every Sunday the
woods are made to resound with fire-
arms; stock are crippled, shot flying In
all directions. The writer has been
compelled to keep in the honse for fear
of flying shot, and this is carried on
by men and boys from Lebanon. Now
it is time to put an end TO this. The
writer gives notice that the law will be
enforced against the first found IN
these woods with gun on Sunday, man
or boy. They seem to think that we
on this side of the river are set of
savages. a word to the wise ought to
hc sufficient MARTIN HICKMAN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

This elegant and picturesque boat,
constructed by Mr.. T. J. Hendrickson
of this place, was successfully launched
in the sparkling waters Of the Santiam
on the 10th inst, much to the JOY and
pleasure Of soIae of the young folks of
our town. The boat is a credit to the
skill and tact Of the builder, and is de-
servedly christened ''The Queen OF the
Santiam,n - for nothing that we have
seen on this majestic stream viii COM
pare with it. The best of all is, the
purchaser, Rev. J. r. kirkpatrick,
tenders the boat to the young people OF
Lebanon for a free ride on any day Of
The Week exeept sunday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

Horace Hawley, son Of Hon. }. II.
Hawley Of Polk county, was accidcn-
tally Shot and killed 1T Mccoy Tues
day. He was standing on the edge of
a porch, holding gun with the muz-
Zle pointing upwards, when the gun
slipped from his hands, the hammer
striking on the edge Of the porch floor
and exploding both barrels. Tire
charges entered the groin, leaving a
terrible hole. He was carried to his
home and died after three hours i'm
tense suffering. He WAS % years old
and leaves n wife and one child.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

The Democrat says: The present
status Of wooden mills for Albany may
be put as follows: Mr.. Kay viii come
for $4,000 and perpetual water
power. Mr.. Crawford, who owns the
water power, will sell it for about $780,
600 and viii not grant any perpetual
rights to the water power. SO long as
Mr.. Kay includes the water power
part Of ii there is evidently no chance
of our getting the mills.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17


J. s. Courtney, NJ. D., physician and
surgeon.
Watches and iewelry AT Pillsbury's,
Brownsville. Bedrock prices.
Cheap machine oil and pure drugs
at the City drug store. NJ. a. MILLER.
Don't you forget Joe HarIin sets
wagon tires. He has first-class
shrinker; no cutting and welding. All
work warranted.
New comb honey from 5. ~ Nicker-
sons apiary ut c. T. Cotton's and T.
{. Pecbler's, % cents per pound or three
pounds for 30 cents.
Before you start on Journey go and
see II. 4. Miller and procure bottle
Of Chambcrlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
a fellow came into our store
Who wantee the earth for floor.
He asked, "Can yosl shoe us?n
Then started 10 Jew us,
so we shoe'd him right ont of the door.
Andrews & Hackleuan have one
price fo- all.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

So>~o the Children. They are es-
SNSS pecially liable 10 sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We g'a, guarantee AelSers English
hours Of anxious watching. Sold By
J. a. Beard Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
Notice.

AS I ann thinking -of making
change IN my business, / respectfully
ask all those indebted to me to come
forward and settle as soon as possible,
rs | want to square up my hooks.
T. G.. PEEBLER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
Shining Fruit.

H. F. Page, the entcrprising fruit
dealer of Portland, last Saturday
shipped a car load of Bartlett pears
and Hungarian and Columbia pruncs
to Chicago, from Salem. The fruit
was procured from the orchard OF :. \.
Clarke. Mr.. Page sent up an expert
packer who instructed the hands, and
Mr.. Clarke had the business 50 we'll or
ganized that ii was gathered, wrapped
in paper, packed and shipped i'll the
short period Of three days. The new
evaporator at Mr.. Clarkc's fruit farm
is now ready, and with his appliances
he can now dry 100 bushels of prunes
and turn out 1900 pounds of choice
prunes a day. During the next sin
weeks he expects to cure 10000 pound:
Of choice fruit
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17

Mr. c. T.. Hardy informs us that the
poles have been cut for his telegraph
line between Lebanon and Albany,
and they will commence hauling and
distributing them to-day. He says
the line VIII be up inside Of Il week.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
'NNo voNsON Sshy slay,,, Asker, sIi4i,

IS warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. Il will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifies the
whole system, ard thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, VIC guarantee II.
J. \. Beard, Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-08-17
The Leading Grocer,
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES & PROV

Which Offer for Cash at Prices That Cannot Be Beat.
Will Sell Goods at the Following Prices for The Next 80 Days FOR CASH:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-10
BEATS THE RECORD.
The Rapid Philadelphian Leads in the
Great Walk.

The Rapid PhiladelphIsn Leads in the
Great Walk.
NEW YORK, February 9.-The race at
Madison Square Garden was almost with
ont incident from two o'clock until six
o'clock this morning. Albert is looked
npon as a winner. He was running this
morning apparently as fresh as when he
begun. Although no official announce
ment of the fact has yet been made, Days
trainer is ont of the race. Albert was 425
wards ahead of the best record for the
same length of time made in 1892 by
Rowell.
Tilly says he will go on lecturing tour
after he recuperates. His theme will be:
what / thought knew, what didn't
know; and what have learned to know
about going as | please in six days
race "
Score a. m: Albert, 379 miles; Pan
chot, 36S; Herty, 359; Guerre, 255; Hart,
1888; GOlden,s 322: Moore, 3l9; Strokel,
SOC; Noremac, 2S4; Dillon, 2Sl; Vint,
256; Sullivan, 240; Day, 239; Taylor, 226;
Collins, 223; Tilly, 200; Stout, 156.
At 10 o'clock Albert was miles and 3
laps ahead of the best record for 81 hours.
Littlewood at Philadelphia, in 1887, made
3S4 miles in % hours, which has not been
beaten until to-day.
At midnight the score was: Albert 450,
Panchot 437. Herty 427, Guerrero 400,
Hart 399, Taylor 37S, Golden 389, Moore
81, Strokel $50, Noremac 344, Dillon $40,
Vint 2s7, Sullivan 27S, Tillly S46, Stout
III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-10
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
A Sensational Scene in the Senate-Meas-
ures of Importance.

A Sensational Scene in the Senate-Meas-
ures of Importance.
Special 7Elegrdm TO TIE Register.
COLUMBUS, o, February 9.-The Senate
to-day was the witness of quite sensa-
tional scene. Senator Brown read two
editorials in the Marietta weekly Leader,
of which Senator T. F. Davis, Speaker pro
tenn, is editor. The articles read were as
follows: The Anti-Combine downed the
Cincinnati ringsters There is no need of
worrying about gang Iule or stealing pass
ing the present State Senate, the success of
the Anti Combine sealed the fate of ali that
class of legislation. The Cincinnati ring
sters did not get control of the Senate"
This brought out the mos: bitter fight
yet fought over the Senatorial floor during
this session between the "bOlters and com
bine. Mr.. Cole offered resolution of CEN
sure, which was ruled out Of order by the
chair. An appeal wa9 taken and lost by
one vote, Davis voting to sustain the
chair A motion was then made by Sen
ator R4nnellS to wash Davis vote from
the record. The chair ruled that Davis
had right to vote. Another appeal was
taken and a motion made to adjourn,
which carried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-10
THE FORGERY CASES.
INTERESTING TESTIMONY IN N0NTG0A'
BRY'S TRIAL YESTERDAY.
Brsidngsr Still On the Stand-A Rigid CrOss-k Exam
inston-Quss6Onabls Proceedings Of the Prose-
butgr-In the Ohio Lsgislaturs-SsnatOr
Davis Bad Break.
sOeetal Ts!sqram 10 tie Register.

Special Telegram 10 he Register.
COLUMBUS, o, February Sins after
noon T. Breitipger's cross-examination was
continued. Breitinger admitted that be
had not told the grand jury all that he has
told this Jury. BreitiDger did not see or
know anything of Robert Montgomery on
Sunday night. Breitinger testified that
Myers and COgsn jumped the back fence,
which they could not as they would have
had to Jump over two story house. Brett
niger denied having received money from
Huling. He then admitted that he had
received $40 for some work he did for Hull
ing on this case. This payment was the
evening after the adjournment of the grand
Jury.
Huling's face grew very red during these
disclosures
Britipger admitted that he was bound
over to court for obtaining money under
false preteuses, and his brother; in-law, a
Mr.. Snyder, was in the same case for reg
istering twice, and neither one was in
dicted. This touched q tender cord, and
Mr.. Huling exclaimed: "Mr. McSweeney,
who ever told You that did not endeavor
to have both Breitinger and Snyder in
dicted is a liar" Mr.. McSweeney then
dared Huling to take the stand.
Holmes replied: 'You can put him on
if You want when the time comes"
McSweeney-"Should not wonder if we
would, and admit that if you did not ar
que the Breitinger and Snyder case so as
TO obtain an acqnittal, l have been mlsin-
formed number OF times"
Mr.. Joyce was recalled by the State,
aud cross-examined by Col. Taylor. He
said that he would not have missed the
Ninth ward tally, as no especial care has
been taken of them, they beingiu basket
in an accessible room in the old building
for two years. He had not noticed the
spots on the Ninth ward tally sheet until
Col Holmes called his attention to it
about five days before the setting of the
special grand jury.
Mr.. Bryan, city clerk, was recalled by
the State, and the duplicate copy OF the
Ninth ward tally sheet was introduced in
evidence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-10
A BIG DOG FIGHT
Up at Golfers Station, Brooke County,
Wednesday.

Up at Golfers Station, Brooke County
Wednesday.
There was a very lively sporting
event up at Golfers Station, Wednesday.
At an esrly hour in the morning about
thirty men disenbarked from the Pitts
burg train, having with them two dogs
and it was at once seen that it was one oI
the dog fight delegations from that city,
This was the first match fight that has
been made in PittsbuIg for at least two
years, and there was great interest in the
contest. The parties brought a canvas
pit with them and in q short time 1t had
been fitted up not far from the station.
After the usual preliminaries q referee
was selected, and the dogs, Paddy and
Pilot, were pitted. Each weighed 3t
pounds. The tattle was under Cincinnati
rules. Betting was in favor of Paddy
but the betting was only fair. The dog
scratched well in the centre OF the pit
Both secured good holds and fought say
agely for % minutes. On the break away
they were picked up. The second 90 last
ed ! minutes, the third l minute aud the
fourth l3 minutes. Both dogs had been
badly punished, but Paddy was very veal
on lis second scratch and betting changed
in favor Of Pilot. On the fifth turn Pilo
refused to scratch and the fight was giver
to Paddy. Time, 43 minutes. Abou
5000 changed hands.
The winning dog u owned by p. Carroll
ssloonkeeper on Penn avenue, neal
Twelfth street, Pittsburg, and is OF M
poleon stock.
John Labsn, South Slider, owned tn
defeated canine. The match was for S25i
a side. Laban's dog was sired by tn
famous Pilot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-10
THE HOUSE WORK.
A Bill to Stop the Coinage of the Three
Cent Piece Passed-Other Measures.

A Bill to Stop the Coinage of the Three
Cent Piece Passed-Other Measures.
WASHINGTON, February 9.-Mr Burns,
of Missouri, from the Committee on Ap-
pointments, reported supplementary
urgent appointment bill, and it was re-
terred to the committee of the whole.
Mr. Bland, of Missouri, on behalf OF the
Committee on Coinage and Weights and
Measures, called up and the House passed
a bill to discontinue the coinage of the
three cent piece.
The next bill on the calendar was that
requiring the subsidized railroads to main
tain and operate separate telegraph lines.
Mr.. Anderson, the author of the bill,
defended it, and Mr.. White, of New York
arguO1 against it at some length, after
which the House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The Columbia Theatre, Chicago, was
guarded by half dozen constables during
q performance Wednesday night. The
management was financially embarrassed
and distress warrant had been served.
A steam launch plying on the river at
New Orleans, blew out fue head, killing
a man and two boys.
A. H. Campbell, q prominent lumber
man, spoke at Toronto, and said that the
numbering intsrests would be benefited
greatly by Canadian free trade with the
United StateS.
Frank Sowles, lumber dealer at Avon
dale, o., has failed; liabilities $35, 900, as-
sets $4,000.
An attachment against the property Of
E. A. Schoyer & Co, OF Chicago, was OBJ
tanned by New York firm, for the amount
ofS9,2 ,2l5.