davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

"We do here6y eerfttr thaf aUe 'nft'"i5' Ae arvangements for aHMe Monthly ana .Semi- Annuai DraaOtngs of hFf L0"i''a"d .Stafe Lottery CompGmy, .l'rd n .ofr50" manage aud control khe D'Gzcing5 Mf"1 5ek5es, aud hdf kIe Same are e0ndHtted yltA AOnesty, fairness, and in good ta'i1 toz0cyd aH p0,1ies, a,i4! we RHti0TiSe kh' Combany 70 a5e Mis -ertifeafr, sO'tA tae' similes of our stgnak,t,es e attachrd, !" II .Lr,e.,t,rr.,,st,tc O
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

chilblain, corns and all skin erup- tions, and positively curer piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen x Go.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

All persons indebted to this office are requested to call and settle at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
Bucken's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
NOTICE TO SETTLE.

Notice is hereby given that all per sons indebted to me must settle their bills on or before the 2oth day of May, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection.
 MRs. NELLIE LITTLE. Flagstaff, Aprll 2.th, 1889.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
How to Clean Black Silks.

The most satisfactory way to cleanse
an old black silk. or any dark silk, is
to take dark glove that is worn out,
but not too much soiled, and boil it
down in water from quart to pint,
or till the glove is shrunken to a small
piece and becomes mere pulp. Add
teaspoonful OF ammonia and sponge
the silk on the wrong side with this
liquid and rinse it of with clear
water Take out grease spots before
beginning with gasoline. Wipe the
silk as dry as possible. then hang it rp
to continue drying, then press it as
dry as possible with thin.cloth laid
Jver it.-N. Y. Trihnna
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Great Strides Made since That Time In
Domestic Comforts.

Great Strides Made since That Time In
Domestic Comforts.
In fifty years sle household has
come out OF darkness into light
There we're no machine-made pins
with firm heads half-century ago
There were no envelopes, no postage
stamps. no blotting paper and no steel
pens fit TO use The housekeeper had
no canned fruits, meats and vege-
tables. She could get no condensed
milk, no cocoa ard but little choco-
late. Fire was kiuded with the tinder
box, and candles aud pipes were usu-
ally lighted with live Goals from the
Fireplace. Tomatoes were not eaten.
and neither ice nor refrigerator were
known in domestic life.
No photograph Of any kind had ever
been taken; garden hose and water
proof garments were unknown. and
overshoes were but just thought OF
fifty years ago. Cooling soda water
and ice cream were not at hand, sew
ing WAS done by hand and household
linen was spun and woven at home.
There was no gas nor electric light nor
kerosene. Whale oil and tallow
candles were the sole reliance for
light. Coal was hardly known and
wood was every body's fuel.
Table forks were made OF steel, and
had but two prongs. Every body put
food into his mouth with his knife.
and the bandanna was the predecessor
of the napkin. No Que had thought
Of an individual butter plate, and
stoves were rarity. The news OF
the day was long time In being dis
seminated among the people, for the
newspapers were scarce and unenter-
prising, and published hardly any but
political news, and this had to come
by slow stage coach. for the telegraph
and the railroad had hardly come into
being
"The good old times" sounds a
great deal better in sentiment than in
reality. They were never so good
that any one would now want to ex-
change the present for them; and as
good as the present is, there is a fu-
ture upon which we are rushing that
offers to theimagination all the splen-
dors Of the fancy. y.-Good Housekeep-
ing
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
NO. 81.
ALI TAKE A RE
Some Sensible and Some Nonsensicai
Post Election Thoughts.

Some Sensible and Some Nonsensica1
POST Election Thoughts.
There are good many things that
can take rest, now that election Is
over. First and foremost are the
candidates; then the campaign orator,
who has been shouting and gesticulat-
ing from platform, stump and barrel
heads for 10 these many weeks. His
throat IS raw and infamed, his eyes
weak and watery from the smoke OF
campaign torches, and he is carrying
his voice in sling.
The campaign song singer is SINH
larly worn out and needs long rest.
He has sungin every kind OF key, not
excepting whis-key, and sounded all
the notes of musical electioneering.
He and the campaign song writer can
go off and recuperate together.
The campaign editor can rest, too,
from the exhaustive task OF exposing
and thwarting the tricks of the enemy,
and inventing and flooding the market
Will FOOTDdChS vi Ills OWu- IL ~ 10
his candidate that is defeated he will
write an editorial showing how it was
done, and then throw down his pen in
disgust and go off and soak his head.
The man who plays in the band is
resting, too; and the torch bearer Of
the procession, and the fellow who
hurrahs, and the army with banners,
and the horses of the parade, and the
boys who follow professions and yell
for all candidates with cheerful inn
partiality.
Then the people who do not march
in professions, who do not attend po-
litical gatherings and who take no spe-
cial part in campaign, are glad of
rest, too. They tired of the whole
thing long ago. They could find Moth
ing in the papers but politics, politics,
and their ears were stunned by the
clash of music in the streets, the crash
of professions and. the general wild
hullabaloo. To them the rest is doub-
ly grateful.
And come to think of it, we will take
rest ourselves. TEXAS Sittings.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
POISON IN CLOTHING.
Dyes which Cause skin Diseases-Danger
Gus Yellow shoes.


GUS Yellow shoes.
The Berlin Medical Society at a re-
cent meeting discussed at length the
effects upon the skin OF dyes used to
color wearing apparel DIR. Weyl. a
general practitioner OF high repute,
told about his examination OF n dress
waist which had caused an obstinate
and painful skin disease to the woman
wearing il. He found the red cotton
goods with which the collar and cuffs
were lined saturated with a poisonous
red dye, which came of whenever
brought In contact with perspiring
skin.
Another woman OF DR.. Weyl's ac-
quaintance poisoned her skin by wear
ing blue stockings which she herself
knit. The first day she wore the
stockings her feet began to swell, the
second day the Inflammation extended
TO the calf. aud the third day to the
knee. When Dr. Weyl was called the
woman was in bed with large swell
ings and eruptions on both legs. She
recovered after being treated for two
weeks.
DIR. Weyl said that much Of the vel
vet which, for instance, is often worn
around the neck by young women,
causes irritation OF the skin and
roughness Of the whole face. One
piece. which he procured directly
from a dyer and manufacturer, pro-
duced eruptions after 1t had been
worn but few hours. Every bit Of
cotton or woolen underclothing, ac-
cording to DR.. Weyl. should be thor
oughly boiled, soaped and rubbed be-
fore it is put on for the first time.
Colored silk underwear is not so dam
gerous as other colored underwear.
because the fiber OF silk holds the dye
much more firmly than the fibers OF
other goods.
DIR. Weyl also describes the case OF
a young man in Munich who had been
poisoned by the yellow dyeing matter
used in ooloring russet shoes. After
wearing these shoes for one week the
young mans feet were covered with
small yellow blisters. which, in the
middle OF the second week. began to
spread to his ankles. His doctor had
him give up the shoes, and cured the
eruptions in ten days. The yellow
leather was subsequently examined
at the Munich Hygienic Institute, and
was found to be saturated with dam
gerous yellow dye DIR, Weyrs advice
TO his colleagues was: Don't wear
russet shoes IN Y Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
ELEGANCE AND COMFORT.
They Are Found IN wraps Intended For
Early Autumn Wear.

They Are Found IN Wraps Intended For
Early Autumn Wear.
Cloth capes for light summer wraps
are given new effect by French mod
istes making the upper cape almost a
rufile in its fulness. and sewing it on
below the collar. beginning on a point
low on the bust, carrying 1t up over
the tips OF the shoulders and across
the back. 1t is about eight inches
deep in the back, and very full there
and on the shoulder tips, giving an ef-
feet OF greater breadth to the wearer;
II then becomes more scant, and slopes
almost TO a point where 1t meets on
the chest. The lower edges Of this
trlll and Of the cape proper are pinked.
Bright red cloth capes are made in
this way for seaside, mountain and
country use generally. while beige and
tan-colored cloths are for more dressy
capes for driving, visiting, and later
in the season for city streets. White
cloth and even white velvet capes,
with gold or silver braiding. are made
for evening wraps. French models
have side pieces inserted in these
capes to make them very high on the
shoulders, putting them up like NUT
ton-leg sleeves, then adding a rolled
wired collar that is very becoming.
A bright red cloth shoulder cape has
its high wired collar covered with
black lace set on fat. and below the
collar the lace takes yoke shape; the
sides Of this cape are held in place by
straps inside that pass under the arms.
Black velvet braided with gold is used
for the high rolling collar OF other red
capes.
Worth has improved the Irish peas
ant cloaks used as driving cloaks by
making them less voluminous, dis
pensing with the mass Of shirring on
the shoulders, putting there instead a
yoke Of silk covered with lace, and
adding q double cape or singe frill of
pinked cloth like that just described
Thus very dressy cloak is made of
beige or Suede-colored ladies' cloth,
with pinked cape, and a rolling collar
and pointed yoke Of repped silk en-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
WHITE HOUSE PETS.

Creatures Dear to the Hearts OF Ladies
of the Executive Mansion.
Nellie Arthur had spotted Indian
pony for the apple of her eye.
Mrs. Pierce was very fond OF the
black nag that her husband rode.
Mrs. Monroe brought the first white
rabbit to the National premises.
Harriet Lane had a large stag
hound that was presented to her in
England.
Dolly" Madison's particular pet
was a fine saddle nag. At Montpelier
she had pet sheep.
Mrs. Adams had great goldfish and
one OF blush tint, sent her by New
England sea captain.
Mrs. Hayes had magnificent i'm
ported Japanese cat that was presented
to her by naval officer.
Martha Washington's chief pet was
beautiful green parrot. Mrs. WASH
ington was also very fond of fallow
deer.
Mrs. Grant had strawberry roam"
COW that was superb mixer and sup
piled her table vita milk and cream.
Mrs. Bliss, President Taylor's
daughter, who presided over the White
House until her fathers death, had a
splendid white owl.
Miss Cleveland pet while at the
White House was beautiful rose
which she found in the conservatory
and which now bears her name.
An eagle occupied cage at the
mansion for part of President Fill
more's term, gift from a political
admirer, and the noble bird was often
fed by Mrs. fillmore.
Mrs. jackson never presided at the
White House, but a large black and
white coon that had been caught when
young and trained by one of her faith
full slaves had the run of the household.
IN Y. Graphic.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
LOOK AFTER THE WELL.
II should he Cleaned At Least Once a Year,
Especially In the Fall.

Especially In the Fall.
Undoubtedly the we'll on the farm is
source from which come many dis
eases. Some wells are never cleaned.
When dug, they are carefully boarded
over, the pumps made tight and snug,
with the ground sloping away on all
sides so as to allow the surface water
to flow from the opening. There is
no well water that is pure. Some
thing depends on the character. II
sandy. and the water will disappear
quickly from the surface after a rain,
the well will drain the soil for long
distance around it, and the conse-
quence will be that large portion OF
the filth OF the soil will find its way
into the well, although the water may
appear sparkling and bright. 1t is
contended that the soil removes all
the impurities from the water; but
this depends upon whether the soil,
by long continued absorption, be not
already so thoroughly saturated with
Impurities as TO refuse to take up
more. That the soil does not remove
all the impurities even from new
ground where well has been recently
dug. has been demonstrated by satu-
rating the surface earth at distance
from the well with kerosene oil,
which gradually found its way to
the well (having been washed
down by the rains), and
impaired its odor to the water. II the
soil be OF heavy clay the danger will
be lessened; but on all porous soil the
liability OF pollution Of the water is
great. No manure heaps, privies,
sinks or other receptacle for filth or
refuse OF any kind should be within
one hundred and fifty feet Of the well;
the further off the better. No matter
how tight the well may be. the toad
will sometimes contrive to get in.
Many wells contain toads that die and
are swallowed up Ia the drinking
water unknowingly. under the suppo-
sition that the well is tight and toad
proof" Wells should be cleansed at
least once a year. and especially in
the fall. For distance OF ten feet
around the well the surface should be
cemented, and the pump itself should
be cleaned occasionally. Toads, flies.
bugs. worms and even gnats will get
In the water. while even few drops
Of a solution from filthy drain or
sink, finding its way into the we'll
carry bacteria enough rapidly to null
tiply and contaminate all of the water.
Roots Of trees and vines also serve as
drains into the wells, as they loosen
the soil, and for that reason they
never should be planted near the
source of drinking water. Christian
at Work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

tlre1y covered with irish guipure lace.
Such cloaks are long enough to cover
the wearer from head to foot. and are
a perfect protection from dust. A
friar's gown like the monks cloaks al
ready noted, to be worn as a travelling
cloak, is OF dark blue serge with ecru
silk lining, and monks heads carved
in ebony posed in front instead OF but
tons. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. w. G. NEGUS,

Graduate OF the Royal College. of
London, Englan@. also OF the Bellevue
Medical College.
7NHE DOCTOR HAS SPENT A LIFETIME
i Of study and practice. and makes n spec
ialty OF chronic diseases, removes cancers,
sorofulous enlargements, tumors and wens
without pain or the knife. lie also makes u
specially Of treatment with electricity Has
practiced In the German. French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or
night. His motto IL. good VIII TO All.
Office and residence, Ferry street, between
Third and Fourth. Albany, Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
A Natural inference.

Talking about dogs of keen scent,
have one that will compare favorably
with any of them
Remarkable dog, ehp"
q should say SO. The other day he
broke his chain, and though ! had been
away for hours he tracked me and
found me merely by scent What do
you think of thatp"
think you ought to take bath. +"
- Lincoln Journal
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11

---"There is, probably says the
Chicago Mail, mo more hopelessly
homoly man in Chicago than Prof,
David Swing. He is SO homely that he
is positively attractive He Is teach
er greatly beloved by his congrega-
tion, and q man whose ability COM
mands respect even from those who
differ 4 ~ his ideals of tha0lay
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
VOL. Ill.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

LEBANON LODGE, NO, a. A. " 4 A, MI Meets
AZ their new hall n Masonic Block on saturday
j WATSON, w NJ
LEBANON LODGE NO. ~, i o. o y: Meets sat
urday eye4iing Of each week. Vt Odd Fellows Hall,
Main street. Visiting brethren cordially invited TO
attend u J CHARLTON, N q.
HONOR LODGE NO IS. A. o u W., Lebanon,
Oregon. Meets every first and Third Imir.iay even
inga III the month y. ii hosVoE NJ "
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


NJ. y. CHURCH
Walton skipworth, pastor--serylces each sun.
day At III 4. ii. and III. M. sunday School ut 10
A. NJ. each Sunday.
PHEgBYTERiAN CHURCH
a. w. Gibony, pnstor-serylces each Sunday
at IL A. N. sunday school 10 A. NJ. Services
each Sunday night
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAH CHURCH
]. Il. Kirkpatrick, pastor Services the 2nd
and 4th sundays al II 4. N. and r NJ. Sunday
school each sunday at 10 a. ".
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. James Conway, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church of Port Deposit, has
been granted a two months vacation,
and will visit his native home in Scot
land. Mrs. Conway will accompany him.
The congregation made Mrs. Conway a
present Of purse sufficient to defray her
expenses.
The shipyard at Bethel, Del, is full of
work Two large vessels are being re-
paired. One Of these vessels, the Lady
Ida, is engaged in the West India trade.
Her owners anticipate big business for
the vessel during the coming season and
are hurrying the ship carpenters to their
utmost in order to get her ahoat as soon
as possible.
The w. c. T. U. of Easton, Md, held
a spelling been few nights ago. About
fifteen young ladies and gentlemen par
ticipated in the spelling. The first prize
was q Rarded to Miss Virginia Town
send; the second, to Master Howard
Hubbard, and the third to Miss Fannie
Anderson. The total receipts at the door
were 1913; net receipts, $500.
The dredging of Duck Creek. for which
work the government has appropriated
| $40, 000 was begun last week. An addi-
tional appropriation of $4,000 has been
requested When the dredging Is finished
the stream will be six feet deep at low
water, and then steamboats, can go to
Smyrna Landing, midway between
Smyrna and Rotnwells Landing, where
the boats now stop.-Milford News and
Advertiser.
The Pocomoke Brick Company has
begun operations at Pocomoke City ano
viii be ready to deliver bricks in tbs
spring. Hugh Phillips Of Salisbury i;
the mover of the enterprise. He is 1
nephew of Governor jackson and is now
running brick yard in Salisbury The
Pocomoke yard will be under the super
vision of H. McMichael Of Delaware, who
is an experienced brick maker F. II
Dryden will attend to the business end.
Nicholas Goldburg, fresco painter Of
this city, is just finishing the frescoine
of r. E. Powell's new residence OF
Division street, Salisbury, Md The de-
signs are unique, and when the work is
completed the frescoing viii add i'm
measurably to the interior beauty of the
rooms. Mr.. Powell has one of the most
comfortable and attractive homes in
Salisbury. The entire house is heated by
steam from the basement and lighted BY
electricity. Speaking tubes bring all
parts of the dwelling into close com
! munication.
The Salisbury (Md) Manufacturing Co.
has been chartered and organized The
charter directors are Samuel Candy and
S. N. Trump of Wilmington, Del, and
N. I. Fitch, James E. Ellegood and L.
e. Williams of Salisbury. Mr. Fitch has
been elected president and James E
Ellegood treasurer. Mr.. Candy was presi
dent of the Wilmington Basket anc
Crate Company, which having removed
to Salisbury has been succeeded by tn,
new company. The company are now at
work erecting factory on their lot lately
purchased of w. S. Parsons.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

ings IN physiology. Pr, rsIron accepted
a similar professorship in the Medical
College Of Vermont at Burlington ia 1855,
and IN 1859 resigned % Take like place
in the Long Island t,olsege hospital. lie
has been connected with the New York
College OF Physicians and Surgeons for
the past thirty years, and has been closely
identified wlth its prosperity during that
time
III. Dalton served in the Union Army
during the civil war, first as surgeon of
the Seventh regiment Of New York and
afterward as brigade surgeon of volun-
teers. AS a writer on rledicine and as a
contributor to medical publications he
was widely known. One of his latest
works, Tho Anatomy Of the Brain, was
everywhere recognized as an authority
Among his other works are "A TreatlsV
On Human Physiology" and "a Treatise
on Physiology and Hygiene for Schools
Families and Colleges"
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

Delaware and Maryland, l a. m. ;
Warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather,
with variable winds.
The New York Herald weather forecasts
The high pressure wave is moving east
over the New England coasts and will
probably be followed by a general rise of
temperature in the Central and Atlantic
states, with depression passing north
of the lakes toward the Gulf Of St. Law
renee. Temperature rose in the United
States yesterday The chief minimum
reported was IS degrees below zero al
Moorhead, MINI. the chief maximum 20.
at Key West. In the Middle states and
New England warmer, fair TO partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with fresh,
variable winds, becoming easterly and
southerly, followed by moderate rain OF
SHOWS in this section. On Wednesday In
New England warmer, partly cloudy
weather win probably prevail with fresh
easterly to southerly winds. increasing IN
force off the coasts, with moderate raia
in this section and rain or snow in New
England and on Thursday clearing L
fair weather, with slight therma
changes and southerly to Southwestern,
/ winds.
Baynard's thermometer. z An, q;
a. m. 81; II a. m. 40: D. m, Al.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
John A. Ienhart.

John II. Lenhart died at his home in
Meadville. Pa, on Sunday morning. The
deceased was 43 years of age. He was
Supreme Receiver of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. He was one of the
pioneers Of the A. o. Z. W., having been
in official connection with themsince 1872.
he was grand master workman in Penn
sylvania in 1876, representative to the
Supreme League in 1879 served rs a
member of the Supreme Lodge finance
committee from 1880 to 1884, and as SUI
preme receiver from 1886. up 10 the
date Of his death. He was member Of
the Select Knights, A. o U. W., and
also prominent Mason ami odd Fellows.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
NEWSPAPER OPINION.



Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mr.. Hale made yesterday very credita-
BILE protest against the prostitution of
Senatorial powers to partisan or personal
purposes. He announced that he would
propose to 90 into executive session to
consider the recent nominations from the
President
As ON explanation Of this startling de-
mand for fair play, Mr.. Hale stated that,
between the election of Mr.. Cleveland
and his Inauguration, President Arthur
made $50 nominations, 800 Of which were
confirmed; that Mr.. Hayes made over 60C
nominations after the election of his sue
cessor, and no objections were made tC
confirmation.
This is true. The course of the Re
publican Senators is without excuse Of
defense; 1t is an abuse OF their constitu
tional privileges, which brings that body
int popular contempt.
You may doubt If one other Republi
can can be induced TO act with Mr.. Hall
in his attempt to deal justly in this i'm
portant matter.
All the more honor to Mr.. Hale.