davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

The adjourned town meeting
comes on Aug. 20 at 2o'clock to pro-
vide for raising taxes and meeting all
debts against the town. A call for
special meeting at the same time has
been issued by the selectmen to see
what action the voters will take on
heating the town hall, and to see if
the voters will allow q stairway to
be erected at one corner of the stage
to the Judges room above.
-Carrick Brothers have photo
graphs of the big state monument as
it looks on the battlefield of Gettys-
burg and those who have seen the
pictures can easily believe that it is
the finest monument there. Henry
Carrick, who superintended its cree
ton, has brought home a number of
bullets, buttons and pieces of shell
which he gathered on the exact spot
where the monument now stands.
-Canada's greatest fair comes at
Sherbrooke Sept. 2-6, and the fifth
annual exhibition promises to be
more attractive than ever. Besides a
large industrial and live stock exhi-
bition there are multitude of at
fractions, including balloon ascen-
sions, races, lacrosse match, etc.
The company offer $40, 900 in prizes,
and have arranged for low rates on
the railroads. See their ADVERTISE
ment for particulars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
News of the Week.

of Wolcott and A L. Moves of Hyde
Park.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

AT the annual meeting of the
Carrick Brothers Granite company
last Thursday the old board of Off
GERS was chosen consisting of the fol-
lowing: President, Henry ]. Car
rick vice-president, Edgar L. Car
rick; treasurer, French F. Carrick !;
clerk, Henry French; directors,
French F. Carrick, Henry J. Carrick,
Edgar L. Carrick, Jonathan Ross,
William p. Fairbanks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

The rainy weather has caused
about two week s more work on our
town roads than usual and the select
men are kept pretty busy watching
for waShOuts. Repairs on the Port
land street bridge will soon be COM
menced and include raising the struc-
ture and laying a new floor.
The big log-drive down the Con
necticut, which started out with
100, ,OOO,O 900 feet of lumber, 500 men
and 100 horses, passed Brattleboro
last week with II, 100000 feet, $50
men, and not more than 20 horses.
Twenty-three million feet were left at
McIndoes Falls and Bellows Falls.
1t costs the Wells River folks
81. 80 a ton for their coal from Bur
lington, instead of ST. As as stated in
these columns last week, while the
rate to St. Johnsbury is S1.95. Bur
Iington is 79 miles from Wells River
and 90 miles from here, so the freight
rates appear TO be about the same
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

The state fair at Burlington,
Sept. Sc, offers $4,000 in premiums
and purses and will have two balloon
ascensiOns Entries close on the
27th
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

The Ca1edOnian celebrates its
53rd birthday today.
Frank Spaulding has moved from
Summerville into Mrs c. c. Burke's
house on Pearl street
The mail train South was quite
late Saturday morning on account of
the explosion in the express car at
Montreal
Lost, strayed or stolen, n,-Caledo-
mia county's states attorney, who
was last seen in Philadelphia about
six weeks ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

Rev John Ward is attending the
general convention of Advents at
Chelsea, Mass. He preached at Low
ell last Sunday, while his own pulpit
was filled by Rev. NJ. c. Henderson,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
PRACTICAL SCALE MAKER
WANTED
WANTED,

On hopper and large scales; state expert
ence; steady employment. Apply to Gurney
& Ware Scale Co, Hamilton, Canada. 3-15
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

person with some knowledge of land
scaPe painting to work on backgrounds in
taxidermic cases. No special talent or expe-
rience needed. Apply Immediately to
If c. W. GRAHAM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

The prospects for fine exhibition
of horses here at the breeders meet
ing Aug. 81 and % are very good
and the entries for the races, already
published, indicate some first class
trOtting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

Irving Dow caught his left hand
in a circular saw at Morris & Bragg's
Tuesday morning. The forefngel
was afterwards amputated by the
physicians but they hope to save the
thumb.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
CLOTHING.

Montague is opening up the
largest and best selected stock
of Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing ever opened
at this place. We can fit any
one both in size and price.
Montague carries Oregon City
Clothing, California Cassi-
mere Clothing, Eastern
Worsteds, as well as a great
variety of seryiceable, low
priced goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NO. e.
Liberty

The fnrty-second star takes its place
III The galaxy OF states, and Washing
ton wheels into Iinein the great sister
hood of the American republic The
president signed the proclamation on
tie nth at five o'clock p. II, ard at
s,aun the next day the firing Of forty
tuo gura announced to the people Of
Washington, at Olympia, that they
we're no IIonger territory, but full
.eiged citizens Of our great republic.
A little over one hundred years ago
thirteen colonies organized this gov
ernment, with a population Of about
three and one-haif millions. To-day
w number forty-two states with III
.saat seventy millions of people, free,
happy aud prosperous.
The people Of that new state, By
lis representatives now assembled al
olympia, are making an earnest and
sIgnTous effort to lay slaad and deep
foundations for the machinery Of gov
ernment. They indeed have state
That they may Indeed feel justly proud
u, With resources vast aud inexhausl-
nble ii coal and iron, timber unlilni-
ted, soi fertile and varied, and Ilarbors
unsurpassed By any country Ia the
known world, there Is future bcfIre
them tfat no pen can de- Justice. BtIl
may VI ay e OIL grand government,
" was I'D tc Q certain govcrnorofoId,
Thou sest kept the good wine uatil
the lasi Ifone of our greatest patfi-
ots cou.e ay furty years aga. II an an
AInerie eitizen, tile proudest aeclanl-
uIion Of aan.n well may We seniize tsie
fuliilIInsli. IL ths accianiation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
FARMERs. no TffE FRONT

~ All over TINS broad land the cry y
,ing up ior the laboring men TO o.
gapizc to protect theinselses from the
rrcsd Of combines, mcncpchst and
trust. Well, thoie ii no class o. iabo-
rers more deserving than the farmers.
and noe that are being driven g ne
wall fastrr than these sons q toll
They ronsIitutc sixty percent oi our
population, the .'bonc and sinew" Of
All that makes us a great nation, and
vet not corporal's guard Of farmers
.ave q wnrd in our national or state
legislatures. The professional pohti-
risn may remonstratc against 'the
iarner in politics" but there are great
economic and Legislative reforms de-
manded, alike, by justice and the ne
ressities OF the times, which, III i'm
portance and magnitude rise far above
any Or all considerations Of merely
partisan character and which will not
.-down at his bidding"
Humiliating a. it may be 70 the
rride al the American heart, painful
and alarming US it may be to the
christian patriot, we have reached al
rrady, in the springtime Of our ma
tional life, the point where we must
decide whether this is really govern
ment s0i the people. BY the people
and Tor the peopel, whether the eiti-
nm or the dollar is sovereign in this
country. whether We shall have IN
aristou-acy 81 wealth Or an aTisfocracy
~ manhood and merit, whether We
shall re-enthrone in sceptered power
.lle majesty and sovereignty OF the
people, whether we shall restore our
old ship Of state to its ancient moor
inas. or whether it shall be engalfed
10 anarchy and ruin.
Undivided by sectional lines, unhi-
ased by sectional prejudice, united By
common dangers, impelled BY a COM
mon interest, actuated by common
yurpose, knowing but one name, ac-
knowledging but one flag--the flag Of
cur great common country, invoking
The henedictiOns Of Heaven on their
patriotic endeayor, enter on her holy
pilgrimage, led and guided by the
Spirit Of Justice as "a pillar OF cloud
hy day and a pillar of Ere BY night .
they will restore the ark Of our cove
nant, fashioned and bequeathed to us
~ Others, TO its ancient place in the
holy Of holies, in our Temple OF
Liberty.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

The One Price Cash Store
will continue to deliver Gro
ceries and General Merchan-
disc to the citizens of this
place and vicinity at a mere
nominal advance oyer the
original cost.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

The incorporation of the Oregon
Western Railway Company by Rich
ard Koehler, Sohn Kelly, formerly OF
Paris, aud ". T. Muir, with capital
og s200, 900, subject toinGease, the other
day, sayofs Of Southern Pacific move.
Parties connected with thut company
have been striving for SOME time TO get
control Of the lines Of the Oregonian
railway company, and ii il said they
have been successful. The Southern
Pacific will merge the Portland 4
Willamette Valley road, which il con-
trolls, into the nregonian road, and op-
crate the coinbined lines a. Il narrow
gauge system, under the name VI the
Oregon Western road.
Tho incorporators Of the new compa-
ny bet upon adyiccs from the Southern
Fae.iie purchasers, of whose intentions
iney art not informed. Mr.. Koehlcr
said yesterday that he had DO adyicea
a. b wha he nest step would b..
When asked Il the company would
bridge the Willamette 1t Portland be
said there Ua- nothing definite in re-
gard 70 the proposition gFggonian
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

We call the attention Of the farmers
to The fact that we are running our
chopper on Thursday. Friday and Sat
nrslay OF each week. Our prices are
reasoUaUle and work guaranteed.
Cross L. HYDE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
DRESS GOODS.

Our all wool Aldine suit
ings, a full yard wide, which
we are selling at 50 cents per
yard, is without doubt the
best value for the money ever
offered to the ladies Of Leba-
non.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Our stock of Henrietta
cloths, cashmeres, tricots,
camel hair goods, waterproofs,
and advance STYLES Of every
thing wearable is simply im-
mense. The ladies are invit-
ed to call and take a look
through the goods. They were
bought at very low prices and
will be sold correspondingly
low.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
Notiso.
Principal

For any informalios regarding rates
or fair to Eastern cities and other in.
formation .c;hi on
NJ. i. HEARF, Agt. s. p. Co.,
Lebanon, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Our stock Of boots and
shoes was made expressly for
us and every pair we sell is
fully warranted. When YOU
wantanything in the foot wear
line look over Montague's
stock and get his prices. If
YOU want to get good goods at
living prices you will necessa-
rily buy your boots and shoes
of Montague.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Montague's stock of fancy
work materials, as zephyrs,
woods and yarns, embroidery
silks, in fact everything that
goes to make up a complete
line of material for fancy work
can be found at Montague 5.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
MONTAGUE'S COLUMN.

Montague's fall stock is
now complete in every de-
partment. The Mammoth
store il filled with as choice
goods, adapted to this mar
ket, as money will buy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
EAEGAAR.

hllsinssf .9cation "a west side Of
siaif stsa 10 Lebanon q bargain.
fvr tsse ssa days. fof particulars
inagsFt u i atsIee.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NOTICE AS TO MONEY!

49, - - ~At1 = - ~AN1~s -
Persons who owe me MUST
PAY UP NOW.
| do not propose TO waste
much time in dunming. In
fact there are some whoimag-
inc they should not be dunn-
ed at all, but it takes money
to do business. DO not be
surprised if YOU find the note
OF account You may happen
to owe me in the hands Of an
officer Tor: Very ISTom %
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Csusnp Qf Lebanon and picinity and
former poh'ons Qf the -dcodemgs
We cordially greet you and solicit
from you your aid, patronage and co-
operation lii the work of building up
Santiam Academy. Although some
whst laie in opening, yet We hope be-
fore the ear closes to do much IN the
interest Of the schools,
Lebanon, like Zion of old, II Beau
tiful forsitnation. The healtIfulness
IL climate, the beauty of surrounding
scenery, tie moral tone OF It's citizens
and thc eheapness Of living all unite to
make Lebanon pleasant school and
social center.
In order to have successful school
the sympathy and cooperation OF the
citizens Of town and community are
necessary.
In our earnest endeapors 10 raise
santiam Acaccmy toa higher standard
OF wnrk we hope to dcserrc and rece're
your aid. New school appliances wati
be added The building aud grounds
are undergoing repairs and before long
we hope to add u more attractive mp
pcarance to the natural beauty ~ the
l.grounds.
We begin work on Tuesday 80 that
students can come in ON Monday, ~
cure accommodation and receive full
benefit Of their time and money.
Its very essential that you enter at
the beginning. "well begun IL half
done.r We earnestly request all who
: contemplate attending the Academy to
correspond with US and send at once .
list of studies which yuu will probably
wish to pursue, so that we c,n arrange
our work and be ready 10 open in earn
est the first day of school.
Our rates of tuition ore unusually
low and good board and room can be
obtained as cheap as anywhere In the
state. There are several rooms in the
Academy which students can furnish,
and occupy ut the small expense OF -
per term.
COURSE OF STUDY AND RATES
OF TUITION.
Trimming school, ten wks. term, . W
Preparatory dept, q SW
Aa,,,an,ic - q - 500
e,,wpeycial q 10 90
Instrumental music, 90 lessons, 1000
students must matriculate the first
morning Of school.
All who attend must 10 moral and
stndious IN habit and will he expected
1. conduct themselves on all occasions
as ladies and gentlemen. We shall use
the lecture plan us far as practicable in
all recitations, and pupils In preparato-
IN and academic departments will
study in their rooms and recite at the
academy. The trimming department
I will remain at the academy during
school hours.
Our motto shall be ''Not how much
hmt how we'll"
All departments VIII be under com
peicnt instructors and we hope to veri-
fy To our pupils the truth of our motto.
Don't forget the date, Nov. 10.
R. y. WRIGHT, b. s.,
Principal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

The b ob work IS done BY the
EgrRIss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
CAPITAL Cuttings.

Senator Mitchell has introduced bill pro-
viding that each volunteer who joined the
ington territory or Idaho, during the war
with the Nez Perces Indians, shall be pa id 81
for each day of his services and also the
actual value If any horse, arms, etc., lost by
him while in the service. The pension laws
are made applicable to those who contracted
wounds or disease during the said war.
Secretary Endicott yesterday transmitted
to congress the report of Adjt. Gen. Drum,
giving the strength of the organized militia
of the various states and territories, and the
force of men available for military duty but
not organized. The totals are: Commits
stoned officers, 1897: enlisted men, 90. 100;
number of men available but not organized,
S,1O4,629.
The navy department is informed that the
United States steamer MOhican, fitting out at
the Mare Island navy yard, will be ready for
sea to-day. She will proceed direct to Pan
anna. where it is expected she will receive
orders to join Admiral Kimberly's fleet st
Samoa.
The senate committee on public lands has
ordered a favorable report upon the house
bill authorizing the sale of what is left of the
Fort Dodge military reservation to the state
OF Kansas for soldiers home. There are
147 acres in the tract.
The committee on the judiciary has author
lied Chairman Edmunds to prepare an
amendment to the sundry civil bill, giving to
Amelia y. waite, WlQoW OF the late Chle1
Justice Waite, the balance of one years
salary-SS, 745.
The house committee on public buildings
and grounds has authorized favorable reports
on the senate bill increasing the limit of
cost of the Detroit. Mich public building
from 81. OOO,O to S1.5O0,OOO.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
cided asecond dividend % per cent in favor
of the creditors of The First National Bank'of
Cory, Po., making in all rs per cent on
claims proved amounting to SI72,957.
Delegate Clifford Yesterday filed a petition
of citizens of Jerauld county, praying the
adjustment of tariff on sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

therefore, impossible to obtain to-day
the full text of Prince Bismarck's COM
munication. 1t lis probable. however,
that it will be transmitted to- congress
tomorrow or the next day with Secre-
tary Bayard's views GS the subject.
HITS THE NAH. ON THE HEAD.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Commenting upon
the a, ton of the United States senate IN
voting a credit for coaling station at
Pago- Page, the National Zeitung says:
America obtained the right to establish
coaling station from Malietoa, but she: dld
not take advantage of the privilege within
the specified time. The establishment OF a
station now would appear TO be an American
protest against German annexation.
The North German Gazette tonight
makes allusion to Mr.. Pendleton's being
unwell. This is construed as an indica-
ton that the appointment OF new
American minister is desirable.
PENDLEToN rs SLURRED.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-'rhe North German
Gazette says: even if there is no rea-
son to deny the statement that Secre-
tary Bayard sent instructions to Mr..
Pendleton, it is certain that the latter
has made no overture whatever to the
German government. On account of
i'll health, Mr.. Pendleton has not called
at the foreign Office for months,
and since he resumed his duties
some weeks ago he has not
been the bearer of any official cammu-
nication whatever from his government
about the Samoa matter. We should
not be astonished if next month, when
Mr.. Harrison enters Office, somebody
else should be appointed to represent
America here" 1t is certain that the
German consul at Samoa will be re-
moved. Prince Bismarck is extremely
annoyed by the consul exceeding his in
SIruc1innS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
The Bill Opening the Sioux
Reservation Cannot Be
Passed This Session.
Pill Springer Is Between the
Omnibus Scylla and OKLA
homa Charybdis.
A Sample Cabinet Slate That
Politicians Say Is a
Sure Thing.
Bismarck Wants the Old Sa-
moan Convention to Re-
sumo It's Sittings.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Feb. 4.-Dele-
gates Clifford, Ioole and Dubois. and
Congressmen Rice. Nelson and Lind
were the Northwestern members pres
ent when the house met tonight for
consideration of the Sioux reservation
bill. The reading clerk occupied
the greater portion of the SEES
sion in reading The bill. DR..
Bland, the alleged friend Of
the Indian, and enemy of the white
man, WIS in the lobby calling upon his
congressional kind to object and hinder.
He declared that unless thirteen amend
ments prepared by him were adopted
the bill should not pass. 1t was not
Mississippi, and Barnes, of Georgia, in
terposed objections and INSTRUCTED
every movement looking to the pass
age of the bill. Chairman Peel
made an eloquent and fOrcible effort to
carry through the measure, but Holman
was there, ard more need not be said.
After Directing to the clauses granting
parks to Pierre, Chamberlain and Dead
wood, he reinforced Hooker ill demand
ing the consent of the Indians. Gen.
CutcheOn, of Michigan. said: Right
fully or wrongfully, the white men will
take that land. They swarm around
aud need it. Is it necessary
to have the consent of the Indians? Ii
so, how can we get ftp" Knute Nelson
interrupted him and said: The only
way to get their consent is to make an
appropriation of a large corruption
fund for the chiefs and head men,"
Chairmem Peel finally withdrew the bill
in dispair when it was manifest that
Hooker meant to call quorum and kill
it. The Sioux reservation bill cannot
pass during the present session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

opposition was directed to the Union
Pacific funding bill. Mr.. Payson stated
that his opposition to the Union Pacific
bill was directed against consideration
OF the measure under a suspension
of the rules, when but limi ted
time for debate and no opportunity
for amendment would be presented. A
break in the monotony was made by
Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia, who called up,
as a matter of the highest privilege, the
conference report Oh the bill to amend
the interstate commerce act. Inc
amendment relating to the transporta-
ton of oil gave rise to some discussion,
Mr.. Bayne, of Philadelphia, making a
motion that the house recede from the
amendment. The motion was advocated
by Messrs. Bayne, Stewart, of Vermont,
and White, of New York, and opposed
by Messrs. Crisp and Grosvenol, OF
Ohio. The motion was lost, the confer
ence report was agreed to and another
conference ordered. On motion of Mr..
McCreary, of Kentucky, the senate
amendments to the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill were nOn-cOn-
Cured in and a conference ordered.
Mr.. McClardy, of Missouri. then called
up the conference report upon the Mic
araguan canal. MI. McClardy explained
the provisions of the bill as
finally agreed upon in conference, and
pointed out wherein they differed from
those embodied in the measure when it
passed the house. He stated that the
cOnferreeS on the part of the house had
receded from the house amendments re-
quiring the company to print upon its
obligations the proviso relieving the
United States from any liability on ac-
count of the company. With that re-
quiremeut in the bill, the charter might
as we'll remain in the library, monu-
ment to the over caution of congress.
When capitalist went to buy stock and
saw printed on the certificate "Caveat
emptor," he would be apt to invest his
money somewhere else. 1t was enough
for the government to declare plainly
that it would not be liable, without adj
vertisng the fact and thus destroying
the company. Pending action on the
report, the house at 4:45 took a recess
until 7:30-the evening session to be for
the consideration of bills reported from
the committee on Indian affairs.
Most of the evening session was con-
sumed in the consideration of the bill to
divide portion of the Sioux Indian
reservation in Dakota into separate res
ervations, and to secure the relinqufsh-
ment of the Indian title to the re-
mainder - about 100000 acres.
After a long debate, Mr.. Peel,
of Arkansas, who was in charge
of The bill, finding that it would be i'm
possible to secure final action withdrew
it. Bills were passed for the allotment
of lands in severalty to the Oneida In
dams in Wisconsin and to the united
Peoria and Miami Indians in the In
dian territory. The house at 1890 adj
iOurned.