davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

1t is said that a charming French
Duchess recently going TO some festiv-
jty for a benevolent purpose, was late
md put on her gloves while driving.
She did not notice until she stood i'm
the drawing-roo1 that to black and
white silk costume she had added one
black glove and one white one. She
Kept them on, and at the next fashion
able assembly in the place all the
ladies' wore gloves of different colors.
The Honiton lace industry in En-
gland is said, in a recent Parliamentary
report, to be falling into decay on ac-
count chiefly of the duties imposed
upon the lace by foreign countries, and
the lacemal1ers want government aid
In the way of establishment of a school
to teach the art of making the lace,
with prizes and other inducements to
lead young people to take up the trade
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

White Elephant of Sism, Lion Of Eng.
land. Dragon Of China, Cross of Switzer-
land, Banner of Persia, Crescent of Egypt,
Double Eagle of Rnssis, Star OF Chilli, The
Circle Of Japan, Harp OF Erin.
To get these buy n box of the genuine
DIR. c. McLkNK's CELEBRATED LIVER
PrLLs, price - cents. aud mail US the out
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written, aud cents in stamps We viii
then mail yon the above list with an ele-
CANT package of Geographic and chro-
matte cards
HI n.l1.rc. pnr,s. I,,.-ran,-nn u.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

An old colored man, who lives a
few miles from Monroe, Ga, who is
noted for his peculiarities, was on the
streets of the town one day when some
OF the boys suggested to him that he
eat some raw eggs; he told them that
he would be glad to get some, but he
wouldn't start with less than two
dozen. The eggs were procured, and
the old darky would break small
hole in each one of them to see if
they were fresh and sound, then he
would swallow it down. When he had
disposed of the two dozen he called
for more; he then ate about half a
dozen more, and told the boys he
would call. again.
The Earl OF Buckinghamshire, who.
by the way, must not be confounded
with the Duke of Buckingham, was
ffteen-dollar a month farm laborer in
this country some seven years ago. He
was then Lord Hobart, and so abso-
lutely impecunious that he preferred
to sink his rank and seek his living In
this country to living In genteel pow
erty in his own. He is a lineal de
scendant OF the English patriot John
Hampden, and on succeeding to the
title advertised the family estate foi
sale. His recent marriage, however.
with a very wealthy girl has COM
pletely restored the fortunes of his
house.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

One of the finest collections of but
terfiies in the world has been made by
a member of the New York Stock Ex-
change. 1t contains one hundred
thousand specimens, and has cost
twenty years in time and $35, 900 in
money. Livingstone, Stanley, Schwat-
ka, and other explorers have contri-
buted to it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

In medication. as in anght else, prudence
should be our guide. Yet thouasnfs cast II 10
tie Winds Every ncW nOstruni finds It's pnt.
rons. The medical enplries OF every false school
have thfir glils. Every change III the vamut
Of humhug Is ranR successfully for a time at
least the notes being furnished by the credli-
leus; Ia happy contrast 10 the many ndver-
Used tm,postures Of the day stands Hostetters
stomach Biiters, now In its third decade of
popularity, approved and recommended by
physicians, Endorsed by the press OF many
lands, sought and prized by fnvalids every
where. IL is an ascertnined speeiifc for and
preventive OF maiRfial diseases. chronic indi-
ge esti. n, liver complaint aud constipation.
checks the growth OF rheumatic m ard NEURAL
gia Is peerless invigprsnt and useful diuretic.
Nervous people benefit BY IL.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19
TRY eEaNrA ior brealIf..st.

y II. FI@A. As~ayer and Analytical
Che mist. Laboratory. lot first St. Portland
Or. Analyses made Of all substances.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

II afflicted With sots Eyes. use Dr. Isaac
fhompsun's Eye Water. Druggists eel IL sc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19
FLEAlNc BRos., PIrrsBuRa, PA.

Elhing. Of Germany. has built torpedo boat
10 ST. am at the rate Of twenty seven knots an
hour -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

veuber.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19
For nn Irritnted Thraat. Conrh on

John Keats grave at Rome is to be dug up Il
make way for new road.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

The cure of the opium habit may be found in
Dujard1Ds Life Essence. without any oDiate
Iffe iron ana prOtagon will furnish the nervous
system 81 that il needs It has never failed
when faithfully used. Price 81. so bottle An
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

Queen Victoria is cleared of the
charge that plain English bread is not
good enough for her taste. 1t has been
reported that she ate only Turin rolls
Of the kind styled Cressini, but London
Truth says. this is all nonsense, and de-
olares that brown and white bread are
made every day for her use; and she is
exceedingly fond of oatcakes and
scones.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

Omaha councilman (traveling il
1urope): Whats them blufrsP" Ma
i've; Those, sir, are the Alps.
'Ilumphl They need grading badly.
Physician Completing examina
tion) My diagnosis causes me greu
measiness, sir. 1t is extremely
selfish patient Gnterrupting)- Icon
found your diagnosisl How is my
?n-TtUle,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

Many initaiors, but no equal. has Dr. Sage $
Catarrn Remedy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19
! TWENTY WEARS EXPERIENCE.

Wipter weather is being experienced almost
all over the Whole of SMitz-rland
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

suld- "BTOuns BgOacaiGi TIaehes' are offered
vita the fullest confidence la theIr efficacy.
S9lf 0als IN bozcs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

Sorrow Is not an ACCIDENT, occur
ring now and then; it is the very woof
which is woven into the warp of life,
and he who has not discerped the di-
vine sacredness Of sorrow and the
profound meaning which is concealed
in pain, has yet to learn what life is.
The cross. manifested as the necessity
of the higher life, alone interprets it.
The AdUdnce.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19
DoN'r GIVE Ip TaE sHIP.

Ps;srs net profits for her fifty concerts In
South America were SiT5.0O0
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

Aud Scotland" Is moving her Home Rule
and she Is bound 10 have IT. too.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

The finances OF the csty OF Berlin for the lis.
csi year Of lsS7ss show 4 surplus Of nearly
81 Nn -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19
BUY THE BEST. TAKE 20 CHANCES.
MEXICAN SAIvE
THE GREAT HEALER.

Cures Cut, Sure Salt Rhs nun, Boi $,
pimplrs. FeIons Skin Diseases, snd ali
ailments for which a salve IS suitable. Fer
takii out soreness and healiI 1t acts
Ike magic - cents box at all druggists.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19
White Elephant Of sism, Lion Of

Barton McGu kin WIS very nearly killed al
the . tiety Theater Dublin, by the dropping OF
n scene.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-19

l6J acre Farms:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17
Death of Francis Lee. 3

Sunday morning at four O'Clock,
at his home in Port Elizabeth, Mr..
Francis Lee died, after an illness of
some time. Mr.. Lee was eighty wears
old, and we'll known throughout South
Jersey. He was one of seven children,
their father being Hon. Thomas Lee,
who represented this district in Con-
gress from 1881 to 1885, The children
were Francis, Elizabeth, Clement, j.,
Benjamin F.. DIR. Thomas, Lorenzo
and Ellen. OF this family only two
now survive-Clement, j., who lives
at Newport, long time proprietor of
the hotel at Fortescue, and Benjamin
F., Clerk of the Supreme Court. The
subject of this sketch has spent nearly
his entire life at Port Elizabeth. He
was at one time merchant in Phila-
delphia, but of late years has been
keeping general store at the place of
his birth, and also dealt extensively in
woodlands. Mr.. Lee was lifelong
Democrat, but never held any office of
a political nature of any Importance.
Notice of the funeral has not yet been
given. En
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17

Shad fishing has ceased in the Della
ware Bay. The men who made bust
ness of fishing in the bay are utterly
disgusted and say they are forced to
stop work by reason of the small price
they receive for the fish. The ruling
figure for the past ten days has been
IS hundred, and this does not pay for
wear and tear. The season thus
brought to an end is about two weeks
in advance of quitting time The
shad fishermen in the bay are COM
PEELED to cease operations about May
20, owing to the great number of moss
bankers and sturgeon that fill the
waters at that time. Fishing for
sturgeon is now actively pursued, and
we understand the profits from this
species of fish are much more satisfac-
tory than those received for shad.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17

1t was Saturday night in a Second
ward grocery store. He was bad drunk
and was making fool of himself gen
orally, to the great amusement of those
present. The show was cut short by
the appearance of his wife who calmly
took him by the back of the neck and
waltzed him home, and he was power
less to prevent it,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17

tlouule over Lue drunken man CrOu-
well. and he, Lewis, went to see Mr..
Ridgway about it. The latter said he
should not hold Cromwell responsible
for what he did while drunk at his
house, because he was not worth
money. Ridgway also said that Mr.
Anders, senior, was good neighbor,
and he did not know that there was
any trouble between them
In the afternoon Andrew Williams,
Horace Hall, Daniel Harris and others
gave evidence as to Mr.. Ander's good
character.
Henry Youngs, owner of Sheppard's
Mill, at the head of Greenwich, also
testified as to Ander's good character,
and the fact thas he kept peaceable
and orderly house.
The evidence being all in, Mr. Van
Syckle began summing up for the de
| fense early in the afternoon session.
He made very forcible address Mr..
Hoagland also briefly, but pointedly
addressed the jury on behalf of the
| State.
Judge Reed charged the jury in the
Anders case to the effect that when
man kept place which became COM
mon tippling house, the law took it
to be nuisance, and it was classed
a disorderly house. But, if there
was any doubt in Mr.. Anders case,
he should he given the full benefit,
| however
Chris. H. Gahre was brought before
the Court just after the opening of
Court, and plead mot guilty" to an
indictment found against him at the
January term. He gave bail in the
sum of $500, for appearance at the
| October term
The Court granted a license to Will
liam Fl. Middleton, to keep an inn and
| tavern at Port Norris, at fee of $780,
4 90, and refused to grant a license TO
1 George Foster, for a hotel at Cedar
/ ville.
/ Wm. A. CARL, plead guilty to an in-
| dictment for keeping a disorderly
house in Bridgeton.
! Walter Louden and William Crom-
well, of North Vineland, indicted for
| entering store in Landis township,
4 and stealing candies and notions there
from to the value of two dollars, ap-
] peared and plead guilty. Bath We're
: sentenced torthe County Jail for ninty-
4 n
paid. -
Z VIM. A. Carll was sentenced to pay
fine of $50. 90 and costs.
Wilbert Tullis, indicted for assisting
IN keeping aidisorderIy house was sen
fenced to pay fine of $25. 90 and costs.
James K.Land. of Landis township,
indicted forkeeping disorderly house,
was sentenced to term Of two years
in State Prison.
i Win. Smith, of Vineland, indicted
for assault and battery, was sentenced
to six months in the County Jail, and
costs.
! The Court instructed Clerk Godfrey
in case there was a conviction in the
Anders case, to take the verdict and
release the prisoner on his recogui-
zance until the Fall term.
After announcing that the Courts
would remain open until May Goth, at
which tine the Judge would appear
to hear business in the Circuit, and
designating July Goth as the date for
the special term of the Orphans Court,
Judge Reed ordered temporary ad
journment, and left for home The
jury in the Ander's case came in last
night about half-past seven, being un-
able to agree. Ten We've for acquittal,
and two, conviction.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17


The fruit crop in this county this
year promises to be of unusual GUAM
tity and excellence Pear and apple
trees of all varieties were so loaded
with blossoms as to resemble NAM
moth bouquets, while the peach trees,
many of which are still in bloom,
loaded the balny air with fragrance,
SO full were they of flowers. 1t has
been observed in this section that pears
and apples both have their off years,
alternating with years of good bearing.
Last season pears were very scarce and
apples by no means plentiful, so full
crops may be reasonably expected this
Fall. Thousands of peach, apple, pear
and few ounce trees have been set
out this Spring. Large quantities of
Strawberries, ,blackberries, land raspber-
ries will be gathered, though the usual
complaints of winter killing have been
made. The country never looked so
vitality fresh and beautiful as at pres
ent
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17

There are two mammoth oysters at
the Inlet House Atlantic City. They
are nearly old enough to vote. 1t is
said they are at least twenty years old
and weigh eighty pounds.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17

Messrs. M cke!, Harris, Buckiushaw,
and Collector Trrnchard were author
lied to draw bonds and put them on
| the market.
1t was further resolved that $4,000
of the bonds be paid off each year until
the debt is paid, and the rate of inter
est was fixed at five per cent.
w b. Trenchara was made Com
mittee to attend to the law books
The Committee on Public Buildings
were authorized to thoroughly repair
the Court House and refurnish the in
terror, as they may deem sufficient.
Mr.. Mcke! at this point assumed the
chair, Mr.. Bacon asking to be excused.
The Committee on Rules offered its
report and set of rules for the gov
ernment of the Board were laid down.
Messrs. OFT and White were ap-
pointed Committee to act with the
Aims House Trustees to build new
wagon house on the property OF the
Aims House, and $2500 was appropri
ated for the purpose.
On motion, the Board adjourned to
meet the second Wednesday in July.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17

All persons owing the late
firm Of MCGOWAN g. Nichols
for subscription or printing
are requested to call and set
tie as soon as possible.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17

The first important business Of the
afternoon was the settling upon plans
and specifications for the Mauricetown
bridge. The committee reported that
they had settled upon the plans pre-,
senteed by the ff1a. efIDean7& West
brook, of New York. backed by the
Phoenix Iron Company, of Pennsyl-
vania. These specifications and plans
alone come up to the standard of the
committee, and they offered to do the
entire work for $44, 800 This firm was
then given the contract, and the COM
mittee were clothed with power to
draw up the contract and bond with
the firm. The matter of employment
of a civil engineer was also left with
them
The following standing committees
were announced by Director Bacon:
Public Buildings = White, Trench
ard and Nickel.
Sheriff's accounts--Trenchar Du-
Bois and OFT.
Auditing Conmittee-Mic An.
dersop, Richards, Richman and Brooks
Lunacy--B -Bacou, Anderson and Davis
Reuts-Trenchard.
Approx for the ensuing yea,
10. Fol
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17
NO. 2O95
South Jersey Notes.


turned AZ true bills, and it's work has
not been completed.
The Borough Council of CLAYTON has
voted to impose on each pool table
within the borough limits license fee
of 1925.
The Woodstown creamery is receiy-
ing nearly 5000 pounds of milk a day.
There are Ga inmates in the Salem
county Aims House. There have
been 10 deaths during the year. four
OF them colored. and two births.
Vineland expects an immense fruit
crop.
ID. Harris Smith, editor of the Salem
South Jefseynoap was elected Clerk of
the Salem County Board of Free
holders, last week at salary of $3.50.
The West Jersey Railroad company
will erect new freight depot in Vine
land 1t is to be 100 feet in length. and
will be the longest ON the line. The
contract has been given out.
Harvey Hancock, ten years old, saw
shad swimming in ditch on lis
fathers meadow, near Pennsgroye.
the other day, and procuring club he
struck it blow and captured it with
his hands. The fish weighed over six
pounds.
The publication of the Millville
Daily Enterprise has been suspended
owing to lack of sufficient support.
About 10 o'clock ON Saturday night
the large stables and barns of r. D.
Wood u Co.. at the Camden Iron
Works, were discovered to be on fire.
and within an hour were entirely
gutted. OF 80 horses and mules which
were in the building at the time. all
We're rescued but five horses and the
mules. which were burned to death.
Several of the horses rescued were
burned so badly that it was found
necessary to kill them. Some of the
animals burned were valuable ones,
and were highly priced by the firm.
Three hundred and twenty-four
water permits have been issued to
date at Woodbury.. Since the first of
April twenty-nine have been issued.
The Lakewood Public schools, close
for the season two weeks hence.
The arbitrators chosen to determine
what compensation S. F. w. Garri-
CUES should pay to the Woodbury.
Libsfqls Piss rfsss Company on. condition
of surrenderiEg the lease for the prem
ises which the company occupies.
awarded $11250
| A correspondent of the Camden
Courier says the people of Winslow are
alarmed at the prospect Of losing their
postoffice, when VIM. Tillyer, the
present postmaster, removes to Vine-
land, as there are yetno candidates for
the office who are likely to secure the
appointment.
] Constable Strong of Vineland, closed
up the Enterprise Office at MillviIle last
week, and attached the material on an
execution in favor of Edward Miller,
of Vineland, who sued J. Walter Male,
the editor, for labor to the amount of
$26. 81. Two papers were served on
the constable by different parties claim
ing the material of the office as their
property. One claimant was Males
father. Constable Strong said he
should go ahead and advertise the
sale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-17
THE FREEHOLDERS.
A Very Long Session at the
Court House.

Tne afternoon session of the Board
of freehoiders May 9th, was a very
long one. not adjourning until about
half-past sex O'Clock, but the time was
well spent, very important business
being settled
"A long list of bills was ordered paid
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT WANTED
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. !
ST. PAUL, Minn,, Aug. %. 1898

Sealed proposals marked Proposals
for Electric Lights" will be received at
this office until Monday, the Sd day of
September, 1888, at o'clock p. m. for
lighting such streets, parks, public
grounds and highways and public build
ings of the city of st. Paul as the Com
mon Council of said city may order
lighted from time to time with electric
lights.
Proposals will be received for both
arc and incandescent lights, and based
on 100 or more lights per night, and for
every and all night service.
Proposals must state the price per light
per night, month or year, on a basis of
a one, two or three-year contract.
Proposals must also state the method
proposed for hanging street lamps, and
also the cost, if any, for placing same in
position.
A bond in the sum of $500 must ac-
company each proposal.
The Common Council or the Commit
tee on Gas thereof reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
237-246 - City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
A RTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
~ the Sand CAulee Coal Cnmnany

n the Sand Coulee Coal Company.
Article THE name of this corporation
shall be the Sand Coulee Coal company. The
general nature of the business of this cor
porat1on shall be that of mining, buying and
selling coal, and manufacturing, buying and
selling coke, within the state of Minnesota
the territory of Montana. Also, acquiring.
owning. holding and leasing such land and
real estate as may be found convenient or de-
slrable for the purposes of such coal and
coke business The principal place or bust
ness OF said corporation shall be the city of
ST. Paul. in the state of Minnesota
Art. 1.-THE time of commencement of
this corporation shall be the twenty-seYenth
day of July, A. d. 1888, and the period of its
continuance shall be thirty (3O) years from
That date.
Art. IH.-The capital stock of this corpora
uon shall be two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars $3.50, 900, to be divided into two
thousand five hundred (2,5OO) shares of
one hundred dollars (SIOO) each and shall
be paid in from time to time, as the board
OF directors of this corporation shall direct.
Art. IV.-The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability OF this corporation shall not
at any time exceed one hundred thousand
dollars (S10O,00p.
Art. V.-The names of the persons forming
this association for the purpose of incor-
poration are w. P. Ciough, Edward Sawyer.
and M D. Grover: the residence of each of
whom is the City of st. Paul, in the state of
Minnesota.
Art. VL.-The management and govern
ment of this corporation shall be vested
in a board of five directors, who shall be
elected by the stockholders from among
their number on the twenty seventh day of
July of each year after the year 1888.
The officers of this corporation shall be
president, secretary and treasurer, who shall
be elected by the board of directors of this
corporation at the first meeting of such
board after the annual election.
The names of the first board of directors
are James j. Hill, Allen Marvel, Edward Saw
yer, W. p. Clough, and NJ. D. Grover.
James j. Hill shall be president and Ed
ward Sawyer shall be secretary and treas
urer this the twenty-sevehth day of July
1888. and until their successors shall be duly
chosen and qualified
Any vacancy which may occur in the board
OF directors may be filed by the remaining
members thereof until the next annual meet
ing of the said stockholders
In witness whereof. we have hereunto
signed our names this 9th day of July, 1883.
W. P. CLOUGH,
NJ. d. GROVER,
E. SAWYER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28

United STATES MARSHAL'S EXECIT.
~ tion Sale.-Uniled States of America,
District OF Minnesota-United States District
Court.
Under and by virtue Of writ of execution
issued out OF and under the seal of said
court in cause of action wherein the United
States OF America is plaintiff and John
Iten is defendant, in which Judgment was
for the sum of fifty ana 69-IOO dollars
$50 .69), have seized and levied upon. as
the property OF said defendant. the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
Block sixty-nine (69), in West st. Paul
proper, in Ramsey county, Minnesota
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
| will sell at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door of the Gus
tom house, on Wabasha street, i'll the city of
st. Paul, on Friday. the 21st day of Septem-
Der, 1885, the aboye-described real estate. or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment interest and costs.
w. NJ. CAMPBELL, Q. S. Marshal.
GEO. N. BAXTER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated at St Paul, Aug. 18th, 1888.