davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


tDaily. All others daily except sunday.
Taking effect sunday, July a.. isss.
Sleeping ears run on Pacific and Atlantic liz
presses 20 ana from DetrOit-iariof cars run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express Ia
and from Detroit-birect connections made at
Detroit with All through trains Ihsi-flckets
on sale ar Union Ticket once. o. Monroe ST..
and al Union depot
lRFp NJ BRiSGs Gent Agf g. Monroe 81
O. N. kuGGLEs. -. J.. and L. Agt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Lrted >fat army. writes. Frr t1e
last rvo wears ny health has reen ey-
ceIeut, t0 3. ( thlnk. IS due to orsv rs'rg
81 rnnr tiers, * formerly r-v neaIrl
vas nal sershle. oRng ~ the tre0 1eut
charges ~ climate, etc, Sc incident 70
4 soldiers hEe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

The shortest line 10 DetIOit 'and-Iast Bic
CANT pariOr cars between Detroit and CTaud
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - > m and
Grand Rapids o. p no run daily other trains
daily except SUNDAY
4. ANGUS. Ticket Accent. Depot Gpo. -.
MrNs o., MON Ticket Aceuf lH N0arDes.
GEO. D. ) rrH Gel. and Kap Is. "a
A. CAkrUrFE tf fc Nanagrr. d. A. u q .-i4.
KfN. DeDeIal Mana
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Int ever - 3rzea
~oed Cemetery IA
trsscAly1 tLs ctner
60 lad IL . sesz
- - best a. a. axe
Ia sPrfng NJ Gs-
serIkCon c@a Go l4s-
tAae ~ TIE u4zntn
cracs s11 beauty u
ia famous nsCrcp-
elis
Z hs 4 zt1r.i !
scenery Ia ltssif .
slEcselt - Szcl-s
tie 4IMl r4Liel " =
Gan wlla q 41Plsg
tgoEhzele On every
SIDE ths sys Facets
ais, 1a-es, lel4s al
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

-. <sys ytsss ssx~~a.s-s Cs&1sE-sy
s@ss Bss.sssss v h4t Hs $50 ~zz n--zi
Ihsra.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Cones ana Fir Apples. THOUGHT CHAIR
The black doll. which can also be used as
a pcn-wIper. is made from a chickens
merry thought, painted black all over. Two
little white beads form the eyes, and the
CLOAK is Of black cloth. worn over an under
garment cut ont in points AT the edges
With little care the merry thought can
be made to stand upright. Pinned IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

for Ausk o.. ly.- .kam.-ll II "a 5 a. y ka
Prom Al 10 81 M s.sa 4 ns : a. \ IA
Through tickets aan lllli lniof IA as ga csl bo
had by calling upon A. Aimqfst ticket sseaf
al depot. or q. N. Nunson. lnioA tsckct sxsIt.
q MolIoe 81
e l. LoC2s0op. Gen. Pass Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

train leaves Grand Rapids l0f Aaegsu at
40 3 IA. arriving there az -
Through tickets SOLD 10 prIuclyai points Ia
the United States. Mexico 8nd canada =. ssale0
Ticket once. A. } ~si7H
O. J. A.. Cleveland. ONO.
THE POPULAR sIEAMER TH0S FIIhAI.
IS making daily trps L9m Gctoskey 10
Fast Jordan anG return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
lKAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA lNA1l.s.>A1,-
u i clfesl fUaa IL tSsA

A
N IL ogeCt Juae it i>sA
zkxlss eozSS kosts
Irsxsrss IsFk ana AAeklaas sa3iis
UAtrpt SlauAs s-............. - ~
frsFefSe NiES &n4 AaeklAA~ sG4iis
eACcpi >aa4sS i-,...... II - "a
1IaRelse Cits sa&ls rArcli oaa04S - ssA' "a
Petq~kcs 4Nd Asck mas daily l-.--- "a = "a
7.X "a &He "A "a fsalnS have Through
COACHES attached t1r o4st a&A. faflof s@Fs 81
. 81 . b. AIla II ~ IA tf&lGs AID sicepiGf ears
on tf 81 > a. trains Ira as arrive frsa fctes
AeS aRd NAckiua~ 81 2 8i aaiA ano ffesa
N3sA lnAs ana Traverse 90 81 . a. ana
l. - ) Ia a4.lS eAceHl sanaAs. fTo4A fgescISs
tifs 81 il-sa a. Trans arriving ~ II - ~
and lo,se A. have Through coaches uol.
1As nan
sEAlNE S4lN0 Sos "a.
feT CINCINNATI d4-i sAcepf 9a4aaN ;ge m
fof lori u Mayas lnGis cAueft cua D. a. a.
tof CINCINNATI a.4sIN ..-----.------.--. go h -
Fer >lafsis AID tAlla-9 l4-lik ca
ctgt sunday y -tS b "a
81 trsin has parlol car ett~Che2-
0-ts IH trall has SITES pisa Cas lf CtEfi lli4sA
q - 4 IA tfAl A-.s sluopiAs c.f ter NhAe~-s
sla haiataaz0a.
Trains arrive froia t1aeinn@ri al "a = u
daily eae > - 4 a. aalls sAerpi oCna es. trSs1
rari atAt 81 $50 IA aHa lTeln - ~rEis ~
80 H aaliN except sunday
Trains 4rrls Was ~ ,.l m nas through sleep
iLE AZ fralD AlaaE0. lcasiu9 Chicago al ~ ~
b. B. a..i-s except SATURDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
pETOSREY. TsCtN8BA AMI GLADSTONE
sIEAMLK LIHE

Jhe shortest sud cheapest route 70 EscanA
bs. fsiausIon AeGanuee anc fehuprsIfw
Boat leaves fet0sIey every M0u-8s, Weaues
day and Friday
Ter freight " passenger rates apI'gfo
4. -. 1a1h l.l- Manager
PeiosEey Mich
, 1889-07-14
UND
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
INT Evening.

St Mary's cathedral-Masses at I,
$3.50 and 1890 a. m. Vespers at 1880
p. m.
A NJ. E. church-S. Rice. pastor.
Services at IL A. m. and at 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school at 3 p. M
Swedish Lutheran. Z. Bodine will
preach this evening at 8 O'Clock and to-
morrow morning at 1880
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. m. Success in Christian Life"
1915 p. M, Sabbath school. I D. M.
Young Peoples meeting. No preaching
in the evening.
ST. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Geo.
G. Raiter, rector. Fourth Sunday after
Trinity. Celebration of the Holy Com
munion at s a. m. Maths and sermon at
IL a. IN. Sunday school at 1915 p. m.
Evensong and sermon at 8 p. M. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Seats
free.
The Baptists and Presbyterians will
unite to-day, Rev. L.. ID. Lamkin preach
ing the sermon. In the morning the SER
vices will be held in the Baptist church
and in the evening at the Presbyterian
church. Morning subject: Our Herr
tage and Our Mission" Evening: A
sermon to young men. Sabbath school
in the church as usual. Everybody in
vited to these services.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Corner Of Central avenue and 18th street,
Rev. s. A. Bright. pastor. Preaching
at II a. IN. and 8 p. IN. Rev. ID. l.. RAJ
der A. NJ, superintendent of missions in
Wyoming will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. Sabbath school
1890 p IN. Love feast, to be followed
by the sacrament of the Lords supper at
$3.50 D. m. Young Peoples service at I
p. M. Class meeting TO follow the eve
ming Seats free. All are in
yited.
, 1889-07-14

The Indian population of the United
States Is increasing slowly. Not in
Guiding Alaska, the Indian population
on reservations Is 264, 500, of which
81 800 are mixed bloods. 1t appears, by
the 1887 government statistics, that for
that year there were 4,794 births and
1888 deaths, leaving an increase of only
one-third Of n per cent. OF course
this varies on different reservations, as
in New Mexico the increase wa over
two per cent. But 1t is observed that,
with this one exception, where the In
dian population is comparatively large,
as in the Indian territory, Dakota, Mon
tana, Washington, Arizona and Califor.
MIA, there is little or no increase. The
education of Indian children is going oni
the number of Indian schools in 1887
being 231, with an average attendance
of 10,245, at a cost of 81, 900, 379 to the
United States, while In 1878 the number
of schools was 1877, average attendance,
$3.50, and cost for their support,
1896, S53. = York Telegram.
, 1889-07-14
The Walker, Ia. Me,os saws.

The Walker, Ia. Me,1s says: Our
old friend, Robert Baird of Muscantine,
Ia, has been secretary of the state senate,
and an active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he had the
collie and used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhee Remedy and got into
one of their advertisements. Now he
is famous" Here is what Mr.. Baird
said: While in Des Moines, | was
taken with a severe attack of bowel com
plant. For two days l suffered intensity,
trying several drug stores and paying them
for relief, but in vain. | finally bought q
small bottle of Chamberlain Collie. Chol-
era and DiarrhGa Remedy, and two doses
of that brought me out all right. 1t costs
less than the drug store preparations and
| have the balance for future use. | con-
slider it a great remedy" Twenty-Five
cent bottles for sale by B. b. David,
druggist.
, 1889-07-14
A Denver Opinion.


The following is from the Military Re
tieio Of Denver, Colo, ard we think will
be appreciated by the citizens of Chey-
enne, as well as by the members of Co.
B. While the company has much to &C
complish in discipline. steadiness and the
qualifications necessary to make it first
class in every way, yet its pluck and per-
severance has thus far made a most cred
liable nucleus for a number one military
corps and our only wish is hat it may
maintain its efficiency, and other compan-
les OF like standing may be organized 30
that in time we may have a full battalion
and possibly a regiment.
Among the visiting companies in
Denver during the Fourth OF July cele-
bratiOn, none caused more favorable com
ment than the Cheyenne Guards. AL.
though the company was organized only a
year ago. yet it will compare fayorably in
drill and discipline with any military or
ganization in the west. Its marching
too was excellent, and with its attractive
gray uniform, trimmed tastefully with
black, together with the gentlemanly de-
pertinent of its members, the company
received and deserved the applause OF the
spectators along the line of march. 1t is
PLAIN to see that the Cheyenne Guards
ase destined 10 become one of the crack
infantry companies OF the western states,
and we caution our home organizations to
look well to their laurels for a new COM
petitor is to enter the lists against them
, 1889-07-14
Confident and Content.

Here Is a letter to the Var Cry, the
organ Of the Salvation Army, from Capt.
Ida Stacey Of Cheyenne post:
I'VE opened fire on this place on the
18th of June, and we have gained many
friends. Although the devil tres in every
way to stop our work here the Lord gives
us the victory. We can rejoice we one
soul coming to the Saviour, and she was
blessed. The Christian people are eager
to help rs in any way they can and we
mean to keep on fighting for the Saviour,
for He is mighty to save and mighty to
keep. We know hat we can have vic.
tory through the blood.
Praise the Lord for one week of victory.
Ten hands up for prayer. We can never
praise the Lord enough for what he has
done for us. We will fight till we die and
never run away. Bless the Lord for
salvation"
, 1889-07-14
Teachers Institute,

The second annual institute of Lara.
mic county public school teachers will be
held in this city August &c to 30 inclu-
sive.
Prof. j. o. Churchill, superintendent
of city schools will conduct the assembly.
There will be lectures by ex Governor
John w. HoYt, president Of the territor-
ial university, Rev. ii. A. Buchtell, D..
D.. of Denver and Hon. Jos. G. Shat
tuck, until recently dean of the Metho.
dist university Of Denver.
The instructors will be: Mr.. Shattuck,
of history, physiology and primary mathe-
MATES; Frank ii. Collins, superintendent
of drawing OF the Denver public
schools; Anna 4. Kunkle OF
Des Moines. Iowa. of reading
and gymnastics; Miss o. Alison, the
teacher who comes from Newton, Kan.
to succeed Miss Moonlight. grammar;
Prof. Josiah Allen. OF the Cheyenne
schools, music; Prof. j. o. Churchill.
language and methods OF teaching.
, 1889-07-14
COMPLEXION OF THE CON
TENTION.

The constitutional convention which
meets here on Monday Sept. 2, will CON
sist of the following named persons:
From Laramie county. A. C. Campbell,
George W. Baxter. J. A. Johnston. T.
K. Reed. C. p. Organ (Democrats) f. s.
N. Morgan. John A. Riner, Henry G.
Hay. l.. N. Potter, j. X. Jeffrey, II. f.
Tescbmacher (Republicans.)
Albany county-M. n. Grant, John
McGill, John w. Hoyt. Stephen w.
Downey, Geo. W. Fox; NJ. q. Brown, A.
l. Sutherland, w. L. Chaplin, all Re-
publicans.
Fremont county-Maj. N. Baldwin. d.
A. Preston and II. G. Nickerson, two
Democrats and n Republican.
johnson county-H. 8. Elliott, John
McCandlish and G. II. Burritt
Sheridan county-As far as can be
learned no delegation was formally named
although a representation will probably
appear here.
Crook county r. II. Scott and Joseph
L. Stotts, (Republicans) Thos. H. Moore
and Meyer Frank QDemocrats.)
Carbon county,. G. Davis, G.. g.
Smith, q. W. Burdick. Chas. Wagner.
George Ferris. r. G. Butler. VIM.
S~trawbridge and j. A. Casebeer, all Re-
publicans.
Sweetwater county-Mark Hopkins, IL.
s. Menough, A. b. Conway. Republic,
ans; L. j. Morris and Louis j.. Palmer.
Democrats.
Uinta county-F. NJ. Foote, Jonathan
Jones. G. w. Holden, jesse Knight.
John L. Russell and @. D. Clark. five
Republicans and one Democrat.
Converse county-M. B. Camplin, NJ.
g. Barrow, Republicans; ]. X. Calkins,
w. O. Irvine, Democrats.
Tho political complexion of the conven-
ton. therefore. if hat is a matter of any
public interest is thirty-iour Republicans
to eighteen Democrats. with Sheridan.
three votes, yet to be heard from.
, 1889-07-14
PERSONAL POINTS.
5. o. F. Cowhick is in Laramie.

Mrs. o. F. Cowhick is in Laramie.
Hon. Fred W. Lafrentz is in the city.
Hon. John Hunton arrived from the
north last evening.
Resident Engineer II. V. Gates has re-
turned from Carbon.
Secretary Medium is spending the
Sabbath at Laramie.
Hon. A. L. Sutherland was in the city
a few hours yesterday.
Miss Bertha Spoor is now a copyist in
the office OF the clerk OF court.
g. G.. Burkhardt, agent at Denver for
the Northwestern, is in the city.
J. s. Comfy and wife. Omaha, VIM. b.
Hunt, San Francisco. f. A.. Thompson
and ID. 7. Evans Denver. NJ. }. Morris
Kansas City, Chas. A. Quigly South
Bend. Ind, are Inter Ocean guests.
, 1889-07-14

The timidity of people when In tn,
presence of death is frequently shown a
coroners' inquests. When a witness 4
ushered into the presence of the jury tn,
coroner recites the formal oath, which
concludes with the words, ''the person
whose body lies here dead" Thes,
ghostly words agitate witnesses
and more especially ladies, who frequent
ly look about in a startled manner, with
a view of locating the subject of the in
quest. OF course the corpse is seldom il
the same room with the jury.-St. Pau
Pioneer Press.
, 1889-07-14
Bishop Burke's Visit North.

After spending a week at the mission
and assisting at the closing exercises OF
the institution, Bishop Burke returned to
Lander and reports st. Stephens school
in a fi%ourishiug condition and far surpas-
sing his expectations.
On Sunday, at the Catholic church, the
bishop preached one OF the most liberal
sermons ever heard from a Catholic pull
pit. After services the rite of confirma-
ton was administered.
In conversation with a representative of
the Moimtaineer, the bishop spoke in
glowing terms of the prospects of the
Lander valleys and repeated what he
said on a previous visit, that it was I'M
questionably the garden spot of the terri
tory,
, 1889-07-14
NOTHING IN EYTENUATYoN

NOTHING IN EITENUATION.
The columns of the Sun we're filed
with their usual fol-de-rol yesterday. To
quote its own language it seems a good
deal like hitting a corpse to strike it now
during its mental alteration over the
Warren pre-emption claim.
Governor Warren has not yet accepted
TIE LEADERS offer of the free use of its
columns his for own attempted refutation
of the charge which hangs over him or the
publication of certified copies of the
judicial and official Investigations
which are alleged to have exonerated him.
He is apparently willing to let the case
go to the jury it is now made up without
offering a %scintilla of evidence in rebuttal.
Under these circumstances can my sane
or unpreiudiced man have any doubt as
to what that verdict must be2 Can any
sane or unprejudiced man believe that
evidence would not be offered if that
evidence could ~extenuate or controvert
the charge that has been NADER
What was the evidence produced at
these mysterious official and judicial
Investigations? What court or what Off
cial authority has so decided upon the
evidence that set side by side with the
charges will convince a reasonable man
that there is no foundation for them?
So far mere loose, mysterious and DIS.
iointed assertions have been placed along
side specific documentary evidence. Facts
must now be set face to face with facts or
the case is established.
, 1889-07-14
Street Car Way. In washington.

A woman approaches n street car,
which has already waited three minutes
for her. Leisurely she walks along one
whole side of the open car seeking a seat
and, not finding one to her liking, goei
around on the other side. The conductor
says not a word and makes no sign. He
is accustomed to that sort of thing. II
any of the passengers manifest impa-
thence you a depend on it they are new
counnra
, 1889-07-14
The Sundance FarDler is hereafter to
be known as the Sundance Republican.
NOT A PRIVATE AFFAIR.


News received from Pittsburg yester
daY was to the effect that a large body of
armed Pinkerton men had arrived there
to guard the non-striking workmen of the
Bessemer works. 1t seems to us remark
able that a great state like Pennsylvania
is unable to cope with possible internal
disseutions and that it is thought neces-
sary to import paid hirelings of a private
corporation to do this duty. This whole
system Of maintaining an army of men
under the control ofa private individual
is wrong. The municipality or the state
should protect the property OF the city
without importing a set Of armed, CON
scienceless scalawags who are scarcely
amenable to the law to do il for them. If
the steel manufacturers, who are SO highly
protected by a generous government, were
willing to pay their employees a decent
share of their profits their would be no
need of maintaining an armed force
whether federal, state or private in its
character.
The Pinkerton system is growing into
too great a power to not be throttled by
the constituted authorities and the souner
it is done the better.
, 1889-07-14

Gen. Merriam, commander at Fort
Laramie. is in town ehroute east to super
intend, for a time. the manufacture of a
knapsack which he has devised. Gen.
Merriam has labored for several year s
to induce the powers to adopt his KNAPP
sack for the service and has partially sue
ceededas 1000 are to be distributed in the
army.
, 1889-07-14
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. DR.. w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-07-14
In Probate Court.

Judge Bergman yesterday confirmed
the sale of the c. p. Justus property BY
Administrator Henry Justus. John w.
Griffin becomes owner OF the Fair
building and j. II. Gloye of the Arcade
corner. Sale of the south half of lots 3
and 4, block 1898 Of the j. G. S. Richard
son estate to Mrs. W. Il. Schnitger has
also been confirmed.
, 1889-07-14
CATTLE STOCK FOR SALE.

$4,000 stock in the Stoddard L How
ard Live Stock company. of Buffalo, Wy
oming. The company was stocked in
1888, for the cash value of the stock on
the range and NJ more; has paid three 10
per cent dividends, one eight, AMI in 1887
and 1888 each 5 per cent dividend. The
surplus for the past W. years has bought
about $4,000 Texas steers. VIII make 10
per cent this year
RoBT. W. WoRTHEN,
Little Rock, Ark.
, 1889-07-14

Everything in nature INDUCES in
amusements. The lightning plays, the
wind whistles, the thunder rolls, the
snow flies, the waves leap, and the fields
smile. Even the trees shoot and the rivers
and streams run.-Scranton Truth.
, 1889-07-14

I lie largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice ~liquenrs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-07-14

Job printing at tie Leader office.
, 1889-07-14

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 w. 18th st.
, 1889-07-14

Legal Blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1889-07-14

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

Electricity is not entirely tanned yet.
It is the ''sitting Bull" of forces, and
no one is sure of it when all think itin
the tamest and best trained condition.
1t has taken to cutting capersasa a motor
for street cars. Many recentrunaways
have occurred on eastern roads where
it has substituted horses. AT Alleghe-
ny City, Pa, recently, a car containing
forty passengers on all electric road de-
fled all attempts to control it and ran
off at q speed of fifty miles an hour.
The fluid seemed to interfere with the
brakes, which refused to work. When
the cndsof the road was reached, the car
kept on, ran through house and began
to dig a hole in the ground, and just
laid there and kicked and snapped like
an army mule on tear.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

They talk about self-made men as if
there were any other kind. No man
who has ever amounted to hill Of
beans in the affairs Of this world was
anything else but self-made, Some
have better chances than others, that's
all, but to be something or somebody
depends upon the man himself. All
the schooling in the world can't make
a man unless the boy has high ambi-
ton to be a man. A teacher canRot
glvea boy brains. He mast learn to
think and act for himself, OF ever re-
main.a knot On log.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25

The strauge disappearance of several
young girls between the ages of y and
IS in the past two weeks is creating
cutie d sensation IN Tacoma. No trace
whatever has been found Of any o.
them, and in each case they have dis
appeared without taking any clothing
except what they were wearing at the
time. kidnapping is suspected, as the
girls are handsome and intelligent, and
1t is thought they were abducted for
purposes Of prostitution.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
EDITOR EXPRESS

EDITOR EMPRESS
Sir:-- Remembering that you had
q space reserved for Academy notes
in your valuable paper last year, and
thinking that some from the public
school would be acceptable, thought /
would write some and try you.
We now have l30 scholars enrolled.
The Professor took the suggestion Of
last weeks ExPRETs, and now forblds
the scholars going to the train, and all
think it is good rule.
Miss Fannie Griggs was absent hEVir
day as she had not returned frosTPort7
land, and Miss Maud RalstCh taught
in her place on that day.
We had five new scholars on Monday
morning.
Last week four new desks and two
new recitation benches were placed in
Prof. Hickman's room. Some were
also put In the other room, but | don't
know how many.
Ourroom is now ornamented with
new Webster's dictionary and stand.
We now have a new clock. l tell
you 1t is a daisy.
Misses Bellroie Kirkpatrick and Ad;.
Miller made the school visit Friday
Call again, ladies.
Next Friday we are to have some
choice speaking andfecitations-a cone
test between two sides-and think Il
will be real good. Say, Mr.. Editor, 4
you can get off, come around I'VE aill
treat you well.
Ogirls, how about parties and school?
Which one do you think you Will
take?
We hear there is some talk ofputtipg
an addition to the SCHOOL room, tut
don't know whether the report i true
or not, but think it would be ii great
help, as it weuld give us more room.
The party seemed not TO hay rg
good effect on sollte Of the grls last
Saturday night.
Say, girls, who do you think Will gst
to go with Charlie. since his bst eyi
has left again?
We all like the Professor, Mr., H.c&,
man, very much, and think lle Is tiio
"bossn teacher.
Miss Mamie Swan was absent from
school the first part Of the week on Gc-.
count of the sickness Of her mother
Well, I will stop for this time, and N
you print this will write again.
Roll.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-25
Cruson & Menzies will furnish your
windows and doors cheap.

Mr.. E. P. Lovejoy, large dealer in
general merchandise at Wabuska, Ne
vada, says: II have tried st. Patrick's
Pills and can truthfully say they are
the best l have ever taken or known
used" As a pleasant physic or for dis
orders ofthe liver they will always give
perfect satisfaction. For sale by NJ. A
Miller.