davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-22
Assessment Notice.
'DARKERMINING COMPANY.

: DARKER MINING COMPANY
L Location OF mines, Eikhorn gulcb, Warm
Springs Greek Mining District, Alturss county.
IdshO.LLotstion OF principal place Of business,
Haley. Idaho.
NAics lie hereby given that at meeting OF the
Directors, held the 10th day of August 1888, an
Gssessinesat mo. ~ OF -Four ~ cents per share
levied on the capital stock OF the corporation
payable on OF before September 25th, 1883, to ".
II. Watt Secretary and Treasurer. 1t the ONCE Of
the company, In the town Of HALEY, Idaho Any
stock upon which this assessment Remains I'M
paid on the 26th day Of September, 1851, will be
delinquent and Advertised for sale nt public
auction, and unless payment IL made before will
be s0ld the 18th day of October, 1888. at
O'Clock p. m, at the once If the company, at
HALEY, Idaho. Ia pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the cost OF advertising ana ex-
penGes Of sale.
VIII. WATT. Secretary.
HALEY, idaho. August 20, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-22
"A cash OFFER
FOR ABOUT
$4,000 Feet Of Lumber.

V1ant bids for the following described fsume
Ia >t4.
lumber, delivered At Gimlst:
A,4S0 feet 2x4, II feet long.
:.
3,l74 feet 4x4. IA foet long.
10000 feet 2xl2. 10 feet long.
The scantlngs are wanted by the 18th Of Sep
y tember, carpenters can frame them.
All of it must be ON the ground BY the 15ta Of
: October It must be square edged. good and nsr-
charitable. No shsty lumber goes.
Thisis q CASH OFFER. Money to be paid on
delivery Of Timber.
Bids received nnti1 the 26th of August, 1858.
Address
II. LUFKIN,
= 40 HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-22

~ e. y" Which thcv cannnt cnro
SYMPTOMS OF CATAnRH.-Dul
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak and watery; there is ringing. in the
the throat. eXpectoration OF offensive matter,
together with scnbs from ulcers; the voice
is changed and has nasal twang"; the
paired; there is a sensation OF dizziness, with
mental depression a hacking cough and gen.
erai debility Only n few OF the above-named
symptoms are likely 10 hc present IN any one
case ThouS.nds or cases annually, without
mat mar hllf or tho ABOVE symptoms, re-
SUI IN consumption, ana end IN tho grave:
dnrvnros n % es, ,naerStn"d ~ nhis;c;on anu
Ny its mild soothing and healing Dronrrti,"s
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
cRAwronnsNlhLE.

February 2T.
4. a. Lewis intends putting up new
building for shoe shop.
J. +. Hunt has bought two lots ON
which he intends To erect dwelling.
The saw mill is progressing fine, they
have the wheel in and are ABOUT ready
TO ,,ut up the frame.
Mr.. Wiseman has bought two lots Of
Mr.. Glass. lie INTENDS 10 build wa.
gon and blacksmith shop.
We are all busy plowing and seeding
this week, consequently / have not
been able to gather much news.
Mossrs. Mcdowell n Cochran have
gone TO Portland To purchase new
shingle mill, which they intend to run
up near the headwaters of Brush Creek
Mr.. Joseph Scely met with quite an
accident last week while chopping
wood. He made bad lick, almost
severing the great toe of one of his feet.
| have not learned which foot
KRoUf.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
rALI.MAN.
A. NJ.

February %.
Some of tile farmers have begun to
plow. II Is most too damp around
here.
Miss Emma story, we are glad To
say, Is better She has had long ted
ious sick spell.
Tallman seems to be In the rear,
when II comes to items, but then we
think every one Is very busy, improv-
ing this fine weather. Every one Is
making garden.
= Our school closed Friday we have
had very successful school, with Prof
Trulove ms teacher. We would be very
fortunate to secure his services for the
spring term as he Is a good teacher.
We had the pleasure Of attending a
party at Mr., J. II. smiths, on Friday
evening There were about thirty of
US, and we spent most enjoyable even
ing. We are very grateful for the kind
ness shown us. TALLMAN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
THE WEST SHORE.

The current number of the West
.Siore is accompanied by large, tinted
supplement, showing the famous Shos-
hone Falls, of Snake river, a cataract
superior to Niagara in many respects,
though carrying smaller volume of
water. These monthly supplements
will continue a feature of the maya
zine for 1888, and will make a valuable
collection OF large and spirited engrav-
ings of the most famous SCENES of the
Pacific Northwest. The illustrations
Of the number are devoted to the cities
of East Portland and Albina, and the
Quaker settlement of Newberg, in the
ChehaIem valley. The literary fea-
lures are especially entertaining, con-
sisting of stories, sketches, poetry, and
much valuable descriptive matter. In
the March number will a pear the
opening chapters of a highly interest
ing story of the great civil war, written
by James p. Shaw, whose service in
i the army during the entire period of
/ the rebellion qualities him to write en-
/ tertainingly of the scenes he witnessed.
1t is romance of deep interest, as well
/ to the younger generation as to those
who participated in the stirring events
of that period. The following note
from a conspicuous writer of the Press
will instance to readers how much the
Hzest Shore is praised:
NEW York, January 6, 1885.
DEAR SIR I spent this evening
/ looking over the magazine you were so
I thoughtful as to send me, and felt a re-
gref that / could not have seen them
earlier, The people of Oregon ought to
i appreciate such artistic enterprise as
yours, which is hardly matched any
where in the East. With best respects,
GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND.
stGath, =
Mr.. L. Samuel, publisher H7css Shore.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
R. r. STATION AND BRIDGE.
The Farmers In the Vicinity OF stay ton N
Moving Energetical1y.

\ meeting of citizens was held last
week at Mt. Pleasant, Linn County. TO
take preliminary steps toward asking
the O. L. II. r. company to locate de
pot at the crossing of the wagon road
between the farms Of III. Follis and (.
King. and also To ask the Linn county
court 10 build wagon bridge at Stay
ton in conjunction wiia Marion county,
was held here Friday. Tho meeting
was called TO order by w. Crabtrec.
On motion of Mr.. Crabtree Alex. Down
ing was elected chairman and T.. We'd
die secretary. The chairman stated
that the object of the meeting was 60
take some action i'm reference To loca-
tion of switch and depot on the line
between the farms Of H. Follis and $.
King. After number of enthusiastic
speeches from the farmers, the follow
ing preamble and resolution was pass
ed
WHEREAS, The o. p. II. r. now un-
der construction along the south side Of
the North Santiam river, and through
the finest grain belt of the foot hills.
Therefore be IL,
Resotecd, That we ask the said COM
pany to abandon the proposed switch
or depot at Queener's, and locate the
same on the line between Henry Follis
and 5. King, for these reasons:
]. That it will accommodate nine
tenths more farmers, is on direct road
leading from Stayton to Jordan and
Bilyeu valleys OF Thomas Creek, and
also the only direct road that can be
travelled with load to Scio
.. That the farmers of the Waldo
Hills and Fern Ridge country i'm Mar
ION county, whose names accompany
this, ask that the depot be located on
the line bttwecn the farms of Mr.. Fol
lis and Mr.. King.
g. That the switch is i'm pond, and
is impossible to get to i'm winter seasons
4. That Henry Follis and Samuel
King proposed to- give ground foi
switch and depot purposes.
On motion the chairman was in
structed to appoint committee OF
three TO confer with the officers of the o.
p. II. II. company. The following per.
sons We're appointed as such committee
b. III. Irvine and Henry Follis, of Mt.
Pleasant, and NJ. III. Hobson, of Stay.
ton.
1t was moved and carried that Alex
Downing's name be added to said com.
mittee.
After the fifty formers present had
signed the preamble and resolution and
bridge petition, the meeting was ad
] journed. f. WEDDLE,
Secretary.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS


N&tOs
February 20.
II. G. Eplev Is home from Salem, on
account Of sickness Of his mother.
Mr.. Gcan has about completed his re :
sidence which, when completed, viii
he the finest residence In Scio.
The farmers are Improving the good
weather. About two-thlrds of the fall
wheat will have TO bc resolved, aud
nearly all the winter oats are killed by
the freeze.
The meeting conducted by Rev.
Kirkpatrick Is a-suceess. The whole
town and surrounding country are
thoroughly aroused ln the matter of re-
ligion, and many have accepted Christ.
NJ
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

TEACHERS IGsTITUTE-Thea annual
county teachers institute for Linn coun-
ty, Oregon, will be held at Albany
commencing ON "Wednesday afternoon,
March 18th, lsss, and continuing dur
ing the 18th and 10th. Eminent speak
crs Will be present, among them !;
State Superintendent +. b. MeElrov,
Prof. b. l.. Arnold, of Corvallis Prof
Thos- Condor, Of the State University;
Prof Thos. VanSeoy, of the William
cite University, aud Prof. ID. L. STAN
ley, of the State Normal School The
institute promises TO be one of unusual
interest. The progEamme will be pub
iished in short time.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

CRooKEDNEss Receiver Barney, of
the L. :. land office at Spokane Falls,
is three or four thousand dollars short
in his accounts, and the TS-ibuae of that
city charges that dishonesty has also
been practiccd in the registers depart
ment, the register being J. NJ. Adams,
the renegade republican. Botn were
appointed at the instance of Delegate
Voorhees,. Jesse y. Barker, the demo-
cratic member of the late territorial
council from Spokane county, is being
urged as the successor Of the defaulting
receiver.-<I7sTSette
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

The consumption of mutton is in
creasing in this country, especially in
our large cities, and 1t has become pro-
fitable to supply this demand. 1t is
profitable, first, because the price is re-
munerative, and secondly, because it is
promotive of good husbandry, the inn
provement of the soil.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

The expense for labor and fuel for
evaporating apples is ten to twelve
cents bushel, according to Prof. Ar
mold. The same authority states ex-
pense for peaches at twenty-five to
thirty-fye cents a bushel, and for rasl,-
berries half cent a quart.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Almost miraculous are some of the
cures accomplished by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. In the case of r. J.. King,
Richmond, Va, who suffered for Al
years with an aggravated form of scro-
fula, Ayers Sarsaparilla effected aston
ishing results.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Philadelphia erected more buildings
last year than during any year of its
history. The total was 1906. Ofthese
1920 are dwellings. from these figures
it is estimated that Philadelphia's gain
in population last year was 10000. The
estimate of the present population of
the city Is 1,042, 10.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL. CoNVES-
rIoR. The State Sunday School Con-
vention for OREGON will be held at AL
hany on the 22d, 2sd, and alth of May
The regular time of holding would have
been in March, but the executive COM
mittee have thounght best 10 fix the
time to above dates. Representation
from every Sunday school in the state
is desired, especially reports of the sun
day school work in each county are
earnestly requested. All statistical re-
ports should be sent to Prof Henry
Sheak, of philomath, Or. Let every
sunday school worker see that his por-
tion of the field has hearing, So that
the coming convention will he the best
that has ever been held in our state.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

A purgatire medicine should possess
tonic and curative, as we'll as cathartic
properties. This combination of in
gradients may be found in Ayers Pills
They strengthen and stimulate the
bowels, causing natural action.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

The senate has passed the bill intro
duced by Senator Mitchell to change
the place of sale of the Umatilla Res
ervation This is for the better. The
House will probably concur.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

NEW FIRM.-Mr Walter Yates, a
young man well and favorably known
in this community, has purchased
half interest in J. a. Boards drug store.
Mr.. Beard, the senior member of the
firm, goes to Portland this morning,
and during his visit there, he viii lay
in an additional stock. We doubt not
the new firm of Beard & Yates, will in
short time, have one of the finest
stores in Linn county. They are en-
terprising and liberal. Call and see
them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the postoffice at Lebanon on
March Ist. 1855
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

DIR. GILBERT-The eminent physi-
ogomist, humorist and anthropologist,
viii commence a short course of splen-
didly illustrated, amusing and interes-
ting lectures OH practical and scientific
Physiogomy in Uunion hall, Lebanon,
this friday evening. Admissio o n
free. All are invited. Commence at
7:30 O'clock.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Money TO loan, by Curran & Mon
tcith, Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
HENDERsoN's SCHOOL SHOE. :

nude Of both Brght and and Oh the
Mark SCHOOL
each pair None genuine without H. Beware limitations
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

Beans are good food for cows. The
bean meal is probably the best form.
But if the beans are boiled until soft
they may be fed with profit. Waste
beans on the farm, or damaged stock
that can sometimes be bought cheap,
should always be fed Beans are rich
in proteine or nitrogenous matter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

The late Peter Cooper, than whom a
more able or honest man has seldom
lived in any country said "The his
tory OF one tariff has been the history
81 all tariffs, their re-enacimcnt pros
peTify.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

RoBBED.-On Wednesday night last
some sneak thiefentercd t. C. Pee6ler's
bed room at the st. Charles hotel, this
city, and secretly removed ST5 i'm gold
coin, from TOMS pockets. Up to this
time there is no clue to the fellow who
did il.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02

DEMocRATIo CLUB-A meeting of
democrats was held In Lebanon Thurs
day evening, February %, and Il demo-
cratic club was organized, with c. b.
Montague as president and NJ. \. Mil
Ter, secretary. A number Of commit
tees were appointed on rules and regu-
lations etc, to report at The next meet
ing. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted with great applause indorsing
Gov. sylvester Pennoyer for vice-pVs-
ident. Quite "a number of enthusiastic
speeches were made and the club adj
journed. On Wednesday evening of
this week the club met ngain, at which
meeting the bylaws and constitution
were adopted, and quite n number of
members admitted. We are glad to
see our democratic friends taking steps
towards making the campaign lively
in "Old Linn We presume the r.
puhlicans will do likewise. Hoop 'er
up!
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-02
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.


EhIJAH FOLEY SUICIDES Prom n
letter received by H. G. Humphrey
from Il. @ White, OF Prineville, dated
Feb. 10, 1858, we learn that Elijah Fo-
ley, formerly resident Of and well
known Ia Lane county, committed sui
eide In prlnevillc on the 18TH, ult. He
had gone 60 Siclxel's store and went To
bed lathe morning, and when some
one went to wake him few hours lat
er, he was found dead. lie first at
tempted TO KIN himself by stabbing in
his breast, but this was unsuccessful,
when he cut his sleftarm near the elbow
severing the artery, when he bled TO
death. The fatal deed was done with
a common pocket knife. The deceased
had been drinking heavily for ubout
ten days prior 10 the sad tragedy, and
it Is thought that his reason was un-
seated. Mr.. Foley was liked and re-
spected by all who were acquainted
with him, and the tragic circumstances
of his death cast gloom over the en-
tire community ut prineville. He
leaves a wife and children 6aard.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Timed Fixed for Holding Primariei
and District Conventions.

The Republican central committee met at
Cosmopolitan Hall, Eighth and Estreets IL. W..
last night, with Mai. A, II. S. Davis in the
chair. The president announced the names OF
the executive committee as follows: Andrew
Gleason, Perry Carson, A. p. Clark, MhrcelluS
Nest, J. w. Freeman, W. G. Cox, and K. W.
Whitaker.
Mr.. A. p. Clarke offered lengthy preamble
and set of resolutions denouncing the present
system OF the District government AS being
failure, and called for suffrage The res0lu-
tions were adopted, as also a resolution to APP
point committee Of one from each legislative
district 10 present the resolutions as adopted
to Congress.
Mr.. Marcellus West offered a resolution that
the primaries be held on the I'D instant, be-
tween the hours of 1850 and p m, ana that
the five delegates and three alternates elected
be certified TO by the president and secretary
of the primary. II was also resolved that the
convention be held on the night of the 9th
instant.
MIR. Wilkerson offered as substitute that the
primaries be held on the 9th of April. a noisy
debate took place, and Vice President Free.
man was constantly rappipg on his table 70
substitute was laid on the table, and Mr.. Vests
resolution was adopted.
on moton committee of Ave was appointed
to secure suitable hall for holding conyeu-
tion.
president of each legislative district club be
authorized to secure as large hall for the
meetings as possible, and that the delegates be
elected by ballot.
Perry ii Carson objected and said that no
ballots were needed. It would cost too much
money, The cry was money, money, and
In a low voice he exclaimed, "Let the reso.
luton be put; We'll vote 1t down." and 1t was
The meeting then adjourned.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
GROWING ART OF POTTING.
First bays Work of the National AS
sociation,

The twelfth annual convention of the United
States Poters' Association met yesterday NJ 10
o'clock in the morning at WIZARDS IL Hnel.
There We're large delegations present from
Trenton, y, J, Eat Liverpool, Ohio: Wheel.
iug, W. Va, and other cities. The objec; OF
rhe mo etirg Is TO discuss interests pertaining
o the growing art o! puttins in the Uni ed
states. The preliminary session was directed
% the reception and read NJ OF reports from
he standing committees, and opened with an
able address by Mr.. Homer Knowles, the pre-
siding officer OF the association,
The afternoon session was devoted to the
hearing of fspeoiel reports rom Standing com.
miltCes and the election OF officers f0r Inc en-
.utng ytnr.
The following were unanimously elected for
hr year iSSS: Thus Maddox, Trenton, y j.,
president; Nm. Bruut, first vice president;
edwin Bturet, Baltimore, Md secJnt wee
president; +. NJ. / nr,on, Wheeling W. Y h.,
hiTd vice pitsideui; James II Goodwin. East
Liverpool, treasurer: Alfred hay, StCun'uvll",
Ohio, secretary: executive committee, H.
l.Rugnln, II. : Knowles, aud II. A. McNirp
East Liverpool, aud ] Hart Brewer, Jos. Vi
lets, c. $. COOE ana john MO,es TrGutoL, s. j.
The convention adjourned until ~ O'clock
to- day. Tonight the eutire association TO-.
yciher with a large number of guests, Will sit
down to the twelfth annual banquet at VIII
ard's. An unusually large number of prom-
ncpt public men have signiiled their intention
of being present,
National Republican., 1888-01-18
AlRNnn MIatIarA

Those gentlemen who for several months
past have been agitating having Il driving
rark near this city met last evening and
elected the following officers: Geo. A. Mrsh-
back, president; Harry Wood. vice president;
Geo. uhler, secretary, ana N. b. Harlow,
treasurer. They adopted the name OF the
Gentlemen's Drying, Association, of Alex
andria, Va and decided to ask the legislature
for a charter. An executive committee con-
sisting of w. b. Daingerileld " NJ. Powers,
Ii. Green, C. A. strangeman, il. j. painger.
field, Richard Windsor, and DR.. W. H.
Smith was appointed to draft a charter anu
look after the associations interests.
The fire Mardens of the city yesterday pur-
chased of Mr.. Clark OF LOudO,in county, u pair
OF matched black horses at cost of siO0 for the
Relief Hook and Ladder Company. The old
ones, which were too light for the work, will
be disposed OF by saie.
At the next regular meeting ofthe city conn.
Gil the vacancy In the board of IRE Waraens
caused by the death of the late j, ii. d. Sm1ot
will be filled by election. Mr. A. A. Wirlleld
will in all probability receive the appointment.
r. II. ATKINSON. OF the architects office,
writes: "Have given Bogerts Cough syrup 70
my children from their infancy, and II acts
like magic;' contains no poison whatever.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
IRIsH-AMEKICAN CLUE
VIII Give BAH EclipsinG i'll Previous
Efforts

A special meeting Of the Irish-Ameri"un
Club was held last evening, Mr.. John IL
Rogers, the irst vice president, occupying the
chair The other ohiccrS-Slessrs. Thorn *
Kirby, treasurer: Dennis O'COnnor, hlaucl Il
secretary, and VIM. j. OClnuel, recording
secretary.-worc in Retrospective places Tae
special object of the meeting was 10 hear the
reports of the various subcommittees on the
reception and ball, although large amount of
other business was transacted.
Mai. Daniel o. DrisColl, of the suocommittee
on printing and music, reported progress, and
Mr.. NJ. V. Tierney, from the subcommittee
on caterer, also reported progress. A number
OF other reports were also made. Several nun.
dred invitations and tickets were Distributed
among those present, and the secretary was
directed TO furnish tickets to the absent me n
bers by special messenger. Several of tho
members expressed tho opinion that the next
annual reception and bail will ecliose auy.
thing of the kind given in the city for maGy
years past
Ailer the transaction of some routine bl'i.
ness the. meeting aalourncd until THURSDAY,
the 2ith instant.