davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

The Roman bridal wreath was Of ver-
bena. plucked BY the bride herself. Holly
wreaths were sent as tokens Of cnngratu-
iation, and wreath Of parsley and rus
were given under belief that they were
effectual preservatives against evil spirits
The hawthorn was the flower which
formed the wreafhs of Afhenian brides.
At. the present day the bridal wreath Il
almost entirely composed Of Grange
blossoms on background of maidenhair
fern a sprig here and there OF stephan
otis blending its exquisite fragrance
Much uncertainty exists as to why this
blossom has been so much worn by
brides; but the general opinion seems to
be that it was adopted as an emblem OF
fruitfulness. The custom OF using Grange
blossoms at bridals has been traced to
the Saracens, among whom the orange
blossom was regarded as symbol OF q
prosperous marriage. a circumstance
which Is partly to be accounted for By
the fact that IN the East the orange tree
bears ripe fruit and blossoms at the same
time.-Demorest' Monthly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
A You.h IN rroub,s.

VIM. Montgomery, Of Portland,
Or, was arrested in San Francisco
and taken TO the city prison where a
warrant was waiting for aim, charg-
ing him with forgery. 1t seems that
Chas. Grumley and Montgomery have
been r0onling together. Crumley
says be paid the rent OF his room
mate, as the latter was out of fuuds,
and also advanced him money a.
times. September goth Crumley be
came seriously i'll and Montgomery, II
is claimed. sent telegram 10 the sick
boys parents az Philadelphia, signing
Crumles's i name, in which he stated.
"Send money; ! am very sick" Whea
the money arrived, amounting to $50,
Montgomery procured II AZ the tele.
graph Office, it is said, signing his
friends name 20 the receipt Since
then Crumley has seen nothing OF his
roommate, but his tlisappearance wis
explained when Crumley received a
letter from home asking him il he re
ceived the money. Crumley investi-
gated the matter, then swore to
warrant for Montgomery's arrest
When seen at the city prison Mont
goniery acknowledged his guilt in
part, but claimed companion, whose
name he will not give at present, was
more implicated than he; further,
that he, Montgomery, was under the
influence of liquor at the time the
dispatch was sent and did not realize
the criminallty OF The act. He, say
he has written TO his father in Port
land telling him the circumstances
fully and has secured a postpunement
of the trial for ten days, as he expects
reply by that time. He left Port
land about six months since. He il
aged probably ~ or 23 To spare the
feelings OF his family he does NOT care
TO give his fathers interests or place OF
bueiness
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
. COLONY OF lEPERs.
The Island set Apart for Their Use by sh
Hswaiiaa Governments

The Island set Apart for Their Use by she
Hawaiian Governments
The leper community is on the
island of Mololxaia, In the Hawaiian
archipelago. On this island are a
number Of precipitous peaks. and at
the base OF one of these, which
is three thousand feet high. lie the
Kaluapapa plains. stretching seaward,
and wholly without communication
with the rest OF the island, except by
sea, as the wall of rock stretches on
either side to the waters edge. To
this plain, thus isolated by nature. all
lepers are banished as soon as the first
symptoms OF the disease appear. This
settlement was formed by order of the
King in 1856, for 1t was found that in
spite of stringent commands TO secure
the isolation of individual cases. these
could not be c1rried out while the lep-
ers were allowed TO live with their
families and friends. Outside OF the
fact that the lepers are debarred from
any direct communication with non
infected persons. no restriction is laid
upon them. Their village, which has
usually an average of about eight hum
dred inhabitants, has its churches,
schools, and stores as the other vii
lagos have. and lsoGovernment Offices.
The Government provides all with
shelter, necessary clothing. and daily
rations of good food. for all 1uxuries
they must depend upon their own re-
sources or the generosity of friends.
Medicine and the attendance OF ply
sician are provided by the Government,
which also appropriates $40, 900 a year,
certain proportion of which is to be
given for every instance OF actual cure
in the case of a leper. All officials on
the island are lepers: the teachers,
and the ministers. with the exception
of Roman Catholic priest, are lepers.
These unfortunates employ themselves
in various ways; have band of music
and military drill. There Is a large
hospital, kept in admirable condition,
in which the more advanced and more
serious cases are cared for. The lepers
of the Sandwich Islands are not s.lepers
white as snow Their disease is the
Chinese leprosy. in which the flesh be
comes diseolored and decays. Chicago
| I,lkey Ocean,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
r,t..lnw rEunter ronna mead.

Mr.. r. f. Eftle, of Idtho Cit re-
lates the account OF finding the body
of hunter Mr.. Wallace Brown, son
cf Robert Brown, proprietor OF the
Brownlee Ferry, started with COM
panion named Charles White on a
hunting expedition TO the mountains.
they had with them a good supply OF
ammunition, blankets aud food, be-
sides taking with them tent. They
pitched their tent at the head wate rs
Of the west fork OF Brownlee creek,
and about noon of the End OF Decem-
Der they started in search of deer.
When out some time they separated
Whites statement is to the effect that
he looked around fer Brown but could
not find him, and returned 10 the tent
turn up 10 the end OF foriy-eight hours
so White returned TO the Jerry and
notified the people there that snow had
fallen 10 the depth of two feet before
he left camp. On his reporting
Browns disappearance, all the men in
the neighborhood started in search Of
the body, aud remained out until snow
interfered, but during the entire sum
mer men have been looking for the
body, without success. Two months
ago band OF Indians went through
the mountains but could get no tld-
ipgs of the missing man; but on the
10Th inst. Mr.. Thomas Arthur, while
hunting, discovered gun and pair
of mittens, lying at the head of a
small gulch. Mr.. Murphy reported
the matter to the senior Mr.. Brown at
the ferry, and party Of searchers
startdd out on the 22nd, aud the fol-
lowing day Andy Williamson found
the skeleton of man, about aquarter
of mile from the tent, aud about the
same distance from where the miitens
and gun had been found. The gun,
when found, was still loaded. The
body was intact, showing that il had
not been molested by wild animals.
The body was lying on its back, and
indications are that he was on his way
TO the tent when he fell. Blood marks
were found on his clothing, and the
coloner deemed it advisable to hold an
inquest on the remains. Brown was
80 years old, and leaves widow and
three children. AIR. Charles White,
| who accompanied Brown on the cx-
pedition, is dc scribed a. crank. One
man relates a story of White being
on the road with friend some time
ago. White was riding mule, but
had run out of feed. His friend had
an abundance of il, and told White to
use some, but rather than do it he took
the mule into the mountain and shot
it. Since the finding of Browns body
White has been running like wild
man along the banks OF ere, k
/ There are some fears that he is insane
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
Attempted suicide.

A tramp, having every appearance
of lunatic, entered Thomas Jones's
barber shop, at Albany, Or, and after
standing around for few minutes
seized razor and attempted TO cut
his throat. Mr.. Jones and VIM. Mack
interfered and put him out of the
shop. He was then taken in charge
by Policeman McClain and was led off
to the city Jail. He grew violent
when captured and was tough GUS
toner to handle. He was accompan-
led by one VIM. Garnett, an itinersnt
marble cutter, who some months ago
nearly died in this city in a fit, and
who was recently released from The
insane asylum. He was arrested for
begging, but escaped from the police
man and ran down the street like a
professional foot-racer, and could not
afterwards he found.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
PERSONAL AND ,MpeRsonAL.

Miss Beatrice Clugston. who has
recently died. was one OF the most
prominent and active philanthropists
in Scotland. She founded Gonzales
cent Home and Home for Incurables.
and. by means Of bazars, she raised
$3.50. 600 for those institutions and 9TH
ers in which she took an interest
1t Is Thomas A. Edison's intention
70 take record of the strength OF his
baby's lungs every three months. II
will preserve the record, said he re-
Gently, "until the child becomes a
young lady. Then the phonograph
can be operated for her benefit; and
she can see for herself just what kind
of a baby she was. and won't have to
take her mothers and the nurses
word for IL. n--L.oeeH Times.
For long and faithful service the
record of Miss Sarah Norcrossis prob
ably unparalleled in this country. This
lady went TO Lowell from Farmington.
Me-. in April. 1888. and obtained en-
ployment in the dressing-room of the
Boot cotton mills. During the fifty
intervening years she has been con-
stantly employed in the same room and
at the same work, aud for forty-five
years under the same overseer. :,
When Annie Louise Cary returned
from her study abroad she came in
concert company with Nilsson. csny
was only ut the beginning of her earn
ings,. comparatively, and had but a
limited wardrobe. Nilsson always
asked her what she was going TO wear
and then adapted her own dress 70 suit
Miss Cary's. her own wardrobe being
so full and varied. This was done in
full kindness for Miss Cary. and was
one Of the ways-in which she showed
her natural delicacy of spirit. :.
"A novel party was lately given by
some Philadelphiaps at summer re-
sort. Invitations were issued for a
'ghost party" and the. evening was
devoted to the recitation of weird and
grewsome tales OF horror and to the
recounting of personal experiences
that were in every way calculated to
make the hair of the assembled COM
pany stand on end. When the blood
of all the guests was beginning to
curdle the witching hour of midnight
was rung out by. the clock. This
proved to be the signal for supper,
and Immediately lights were brought
and the ghostly seance was over.
-Gladstone's fust oratorieal- quail
ification is his fire voice. 1t is said
that a foreigner who heard him one
night declared that, until 3hea,- She
had never regarded the English as a
musical language; but, now he was
convinced that it was one of the most
melodious of living tongues. Some
body once sSid that Mr.. Gladstone was
the only man inlthe. House who could
talk in italics. This. saying,n adds
Mr.. Justin McCarthy.s twas odd, but
was, lessxappropriate and ex-
pressive. Gladstone could. by the
slightest modulation of bis voice, give
all the emphasis of italics, of small
print, or large print,-er any other eff
feet he might desire, in his spoken
xuordc
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
Freight Trains wrecked.

There was smashup at Pinole
Cal. A Sacramento freight train rar
into the west bound gravel train, one.
half mile east OF Pinole, smashing
several freight cars and throwing them
into the ditch. The engine of the
freight train is a total wreck. The
engineer and fireman OF the freighi
train jumped off and were consider
ably bruised. The conductor was, a
the time of the accident, walking OF
top of a box Car, and was thrown int
d pond of water nearby. When picked
up he was more scared than hurt
Passenger trains were delayed on,
hour by the accident.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

Dr. jones and Il. H. Shingle oi
Grass Valley, Cal, had fearful ex-
perience. While driving home from a
place known as "You Bet they ran the
gauntlet OF hot fire for two miles.
On both sides OF the road huge pines
blazed, and one place on their way
was blocked by fallen trees that they
had 10 assist to burn, SO as TO get a
roadway. The absence OF wind is all
that allowed them 20 get through. All
the. timber east of Greenhorn creek
is on fire. At Johnston an extensive
shingle mill is reported destroyed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
ns.,rnctI.e Flnne..

The flour mill of The Central Mill
ing Company of Gilroy, Cal, was de-
slroyed by fire. A number Of adioin.
ing buildings were damaged. The
loss to the Milling Company is SIC,
000 Well insured II was only by
great energy OF the firemen that ad.
joining buildings were saved. Two
brick store on either side of the mill
were all that saved an extensive con.
tlagration. The building opposite
caught several times Among other
losses, besides the milling company,
are the following w. Farmington.
81 ,000 Henry Miller, $1,000; A. z.
Baillaige, $500; besides many others
whose individual losses are not as yet
ascertained. The contents OF the
mill are total loss. Some think ii is
incendiary, while others believe is
caught from the machinery. Il Is
stated that they win not rebuild. A
new steamer recently purchased at a
cost of 81, 500 did excellent work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
PACIFIC COAST news.
KILLED BY A DUMMY.
A Convent TnmbieH Blown. Tive
Freight Trains wrecked. Fell
FrOm Bridge.
a MISSING HUNTER FOUND DEAD
Killed hv N Dmmmsy.

O. p. Grant, an employe ot The Sut
ter Street Railroad Company Of Sin
Francisco, was run over by dummy,
aud received injuries in the back and
hip which caused his death. He WINS
lying fiat on his hlce and reaching
through man-hole, engaged in re
pairing the road, and did not notice
the approach of the dummy. The
gripnlan apparently did not see the
prostrate man until too late 10 avoid
running over him. The dummy
caught Grant and rolled him about
twenty feet before the train was
stopped.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
chlnama,, A..a..lna,ea.

Wong All Ling, Chinese domestic,
was fired upon in Chinatown, San
francisco, by some persons lying in
concealment. Two sh It's were fired.
One bullet entered the right thigh,
and passed through the leg; the
other, passing through the body, made
its exit at the lowef part OF the al,.
domen.. His injuries are fatal. Wong
said he did not know his assailant, and
claims hs was shot through mistake.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

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The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Mother-'I want you to be good
children this week. Freddie-"What
win you give us five are goodPr ..If
you are right good you can look on
when your father shaves himself Sun
day morning. ''-7eras Sifftzgs.
Full Regulation Weight. Wife
(proudly)-"I made this pound-cake
myself, John; what do you think OF
it 9'' Husband CRITICALLY )-.s Well,
my dear, think it viii run fully six
teen ounces to. the pound. ~ Hasper's
Rdznr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
Catholic church and CoIIege Burned

The Catholic church aud college
building in ST. Helena, Cal, caught
fire and was totally destroyed. For
tunately an excursion train returning
from Napa arrived ten minutes after
the fire started, and 200 excursionists
IF St. Helena aud Calistoga were very
quickly ON the scene, and assisted in
saving personal property and adjoin-
ing buildings. The loss to the Catho-
lie society is $4,000. The college is
insured for $500. The origin OF the
FIRE is q mystery.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
nemnnaea ,o chInn.

Fifteen of the Iifty-one Cinnamon
who were released from the steamer
Belgic at San Francisco, on the plea
that they were merchants, were re-
nanded 10 China by Judge Sawyer, at
the request of their attorneys, who ad
mitted that the men could not be
elassed as merchants. The genuine
Chinese merchants there say they are
glad this barefaced attempt TO evade
the exclusion act has failed so com
pletely and ignominiopsly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

The westbound "nyer" ON the
Union Pacific was wrecked near
Evanston. Wy, by running into
baud of cattle. The locomotive, bag
gage aud express cars were ditch, ..
A fireman named Kelly, who was on
his way from the East was killed. The
engineer was seriously injured.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

William Golfer, drayman, of San
Francisco, was thrown from his seat
by the truck striking an obstruction
in the street. Tie fail stunned him
aud the wheels OF the heavily loaded
truck passed over his chest, hor4ibly
him. He was taken 10 hos
pital where he died shortly after. He
leaves wife AMI six children.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
rire IN = tsrocerv store.

A fire broke out In the cell~r Of
frame building on Sutter street in San
Francisco, occupied by Dietrick
Becker as grocery. The wallis of the
building were torn down to keep the
FIRE from spreading, but in spite of the
efforts of the fremen an adjoining
building caught and was considerably
damaged by lire and water. The To-
tai loss is 5000; insured. Three
ladies became frightened and went
upon the rosf, from which position
they were rescued with great diff
cuitv
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
A Gambler sentenced.

T. G. Lacy, recently found guilty of
conducting a clock game in Platt's
hall In San Francisco, was sentenced
to pay fine of 800 or serve 100 days
in jail. His council gave notice Of
appeal to the superior court. The
charges against the 300 men arrested
for visiting the game were dismissed
on motion of the prosecuting attorney,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

A man registering as Antone Shafer
from San Jose, was found dead at
Sonoma, CAL, with the top of hi@head
blown off by shotgun with supposed
suicidal intent. He left note saying
there was no use to inquire about him
as he had no relatives.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09

The trial OF Albert X. Wolf, his
wife Berta, and Alfred e. Peterson for
the murder Of Frank Wilson, at San
Juan-by-L Sea, CAL, was conducted
in the superior court, the jury finding
Albert r. Wolf guilty Of granddaughter
and acquiting Berta Wolf and Peter
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
FeII from Brfdwe

The work train of the Heppner
branch arrived at Arlington, Or
bringing with it a man named Peter
son, who was badly hurt by falling
from bridge near Redford. His arm
is broken and he appears to be hurt
internally. He was foreman Of 3
gang of bridge bUilders.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-11-09
MARKET REPORT.
lindAnLE QUOTATIONS CAREFULLY Rs
vlslp EsrnY WEEK.

WHEAT Valley, 81 40@sI 421
Walla Walla, 81 32@1 90.
BARLEY Whole, 80 s5@1 90 /;
ground, per ton, $40 0o@2l 60.
oArs-Miliing, s2@34c.: feed. IS
@s0c.
HAY--Baled, s1o@sls.
sEED-- Blue Grass, 12es1kc. Tim
othy, 7@Sc.; Red Clover, ll@l24o.
FLOUR Patent Roller, So 90;
Country Brand, "a 80.
EGGs-Per dor, 3os.
BUTTER--Fancy roll. per pound,
25c. picked, 224@25c.; inferior
grade, 22k@25s.
Eastern, @l3ac.; Ore
gon, l3@l4c.; California, 14c.
VEGETABLES Beets, per sack,
81 90 cabbige, per h., 1e. carrots,
per ak, I 10; lettuce, per doz. 10c. /;
onions, : S5; potatoes, per 100 lbs,
40c.; radishes, per doz., I5@2Oc. :
rhubarb, per h., &c.
HONEY-In comb, per H., ISo. /;
strained, 8 gal. tins, per ID. Sac.
POULTRY = Chickens, per doz.,
- 00@4 90; ducks, per dos, 50 O0@
. 0Os geese, s6 00@7 90; turkeys,
per h., Hjc.
PRoyIsIoNS-Orcgon hanas, 124c
per 10. Eastern, 159lGc.; Eastern
breakfast bacon. l2c. per h.; Oregon
l0@11c.; Eastern lard, lo@1I4c. per
H.. Oregon, I0ic.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 3 35
a 50c. Sicily lemons, $6 OO@G SO
California, So to@6 so; Naval oranges
So 90; Riverside, 50 %; Medilerrs
mean, "a 20.
DRIED FRUIrs---Sun dried APP
pies, 4c. per h.; machine dried, 10@
lie; pitless plums, 7c,; Italian
prunes, 10@12c. !; peaches, I04@ lie.
raisins, 50 40@2 90.
HIDEs-Dry beef hides, I2@13c.
culls, 6@1c.; kip and cali, log lie.
Marian, 10 Ole. tallow, 4@44c.
wooL-vaIley. I5@Isc.; Eastern
Oregon. I0@l5c.
LUMBER--Rorgb. per NJ, SO 90
edged, per NJ, Sl3 90: I. and @
sheathing, per Al, $I3 90; No. 2 floor.
ing, per M, SIS 90; No. 2 ceiling, pei
NJ, SIS 90; No. 2rnstic, per NJ. SIS 90;
clear rough, per Nj, $50 90; clear r. !
s, per M, $22 so; No. j flooring, pei
NJ. $22 so; No. | ceiling, I.er NJ
S22 90; No. / rustic. per n. S22 so
stepping, per NJ, s2b 90; over Il
inches vide, extra, 81 90; lengths 4t
to 80, extra, 81 90; lengths 30 to 60
extra, " co; II laih, per M, ~ 25i
l lath, per Nj. ~ so.
BEANs-Qaote email whites, 81 SO
pinks, So; bayos, 50; butter. "a so
Limas, 81 so per GENITAL.
COFFEE--Quote Salvador, Tie
Costa Rica, 1s@20c.; Rio, IS@20c.
Java, 2T4c.; Arbuckle's's roasted. 22c
MEAT-Beef, wholesale, 2a@3c
dressed, &C.; sheer, &c; dressed, &C.,
hogs, dressed, bt@7c.; veal, 5@7c.
PICKLEs-Regs quoted steady Al
81 35.
SALT Liverpool grades Of fnt
quoted $1S, $19 and $50 for the three
sizes; stock salt, $40.
SUGAR-Prices for barrels; Colder
C,6kc.; extra @, 6ec.; dry grannlated
Tkc.; crushed, fine crushed. cube anc
powdered, 73c.; extra G, &c.; halves
and boxes, &c. higher.