davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
rLAlNsrEw CORRESPONDENTS.

IA nice little farm well TILED,
A big house wei filed,
Wife and children happy and gay,
With plenty 80 cat aud wear every
day.
Such Is farm life these beautiful days
in the sunny land Of the Willamette
valley. We envy not railroad kings,
big bosses, or any other man. We
have plenty Of kraut in the cellar, cab
bagc IN the garden, squashes in the
barn, potatoes in the bin, and yellow
legged chickens by the dozen. * big
gobbler for Thanksgiving dinner, and u
score ofmore OF turkeys for the market,
or to cat, as the.pricc may suit or appe-
tite demand. We shake our fist at
Hard Times, and drive him of with
hard work and merry laugh. Go
away, gruuihler, from this fair land, or
shut your mouth and go to work. Quit
talking about the merchants, but just
pay up and do the square thing, or else
don't buy on credit Oh! what bless
ing II IL to pay an honest debt, and in
return see the cheerful smile of the
merchant or banker, and know by that
smile he says come again, and let our
dealings in this future be as pleasant as
in the past. And how pleasant it is to
pay taxes to support good govern
ment that defends life, person and
property, and furnishes courts of jus
tice, that are all the time in session, to
redress all our wrongs, to furnish good
schools, good roads and equal rights
and liberties to all.
Talk about your poor oppressed far
mers and hard times inAthe country; it
amt so. We are as independent as
larks aud busy as bees. We don't BE-
long to anybody but our wives and
children, with true allegiance to God
and good viii to all mankind.
FAT FARMER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
THANKSGIVING SUPER.

The ladies Of the NJ. L. church will
serve Il thanksgiving supper from 5 to
So'clock on Thanksgiving day in the
building formerly occupied by Goan's
furniture stare. Proceeds to aid the
church. All are cordially invited to
come and enjoy social hour, and aid
in keeping the interests Of the church
before the people. Supper, % cents
DO not fail TO be present.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

We have no disposition to interfere
with the legitimate occupation of any
man. but we warn our readers against
the Purchasers Protective Union, OF
Portland, Oregon. Their agent has
been here this week distributing eireu
lars, pamphlets, etc, in and arodnd
Lebanon the pas. week, trying to sell
membership rights for a fec OF five dol
lars, which entities the purchaser to
buy through this channel. On dill
gent inquiry aud honest investigation
Of our current prices here at home and
ALBANY we find that the same goods
can Le bought equally as low and
many Of them cheaper IL our readers
will consult our advertising columnf,
they will find square and upright mer-
chanls at home, who will deal justly by
them, and who will help develop our
country.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NEWS TEENS.


w. T. Wcddle and wife and Mr. A.
Fellows have just returned from Il trip
ID California. They report heavy
rains there and great damage u crops.
They went for their health hut con-
cludcd that Linn county was better
climate.
W to the time Of going 10 press we
have given "cussingsp TO two men,
an account Of which ~ given In auoth-
or part Of this paper, but have since not
farcd so well. Four nien have sworn
TO kin MS, another caused Us 70 step at
the meat market for bcefateak to put
over our eyel. II you wish to settle
up with cash, all right; such business
as the above we leave until the editor
returns. IMP.
F. NJ. French, Jeweler, Albany, Ore.
The best watches in the world at +.
NJ. French's, Albany.
q. w. Wheeler will pay cash for
sawiogs delivered ut his mill.
Correct railroad time at +. NJ.
French's Jewelry store, Albany.
u. w. Odeii, II. d., Physician and
Surgcon, Sodaville, Oregon.
Flrst-class work mt McClure's barber
shop.
For sale, fine young horse, four
years old, well broken in. Apply Mt
this Office.
Bring your butter apd eggs to c. +.
Brownell, Albany, Oregon, and get the
highest mrrket price.
Cruson a Menzies are prepared to fur
nish you with doors and windows
cheaper than anyone else in Lebanon.
Thompson & 0yerman Of Albany
Invites the public to come into their
store and look at their fine line Of har-
ness
Bedrock prices, new goods and stan
dard brands at both the Mammoth and
One Price Cash Stores Of c. B. Monta-
tague.
The largest stock Of watches and
clocks in Linn county, and the lowest
prices. att. M. French's (the Corner
Jewclry Store), Albany.
DO not buy any eastern trash when
you can get those splendid Buckingham
& HecM goods at Montague's Mann
moth store and also at his One Price
Cash store.
On account Of the dissatisfaction
on the part Of small purchasers, we
will withpraw ourprizes to cash buyers
for 1888. u. +. BoDwEIJ..
REMov a. NOTICE. Having remov-
ed my store to my own building one
block east Of c. Il. Montague's, where
! will le plensed to meet my customers
with the best quality Of goods that
money will bry. E. GoAN.
We call especial attention to the new
ad. Of Barrows 4 Searles, of Albany.
They are both gentlemen of large and
varied experience in the mercantile
business; having each travelled for
years over the greater part Of the Unit
ed States, and now they have located
at Albany with goods at rock-bottom
prices. Call aud see them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
Dissolution Notice.
country

Notice 10 hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned undes the firm
name of A. r. >yrus & Go. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The bus
mess will be cotinuedby w. G. Peter
son at the place Of business heretofore
occupied by the firm. Wituess our
hand and seals this 18th day Of Noyem-
bcr 1889. a. X. CYRUS l9eal.J
w. G. PETERSON. [Seah
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tious Juice Of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues OF plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, acts gently, on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, eticctually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curlng habitual
constipation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
Cruson & AIenzies will furnish your
windows and doors cheap.

Mr.. Il. p Lovejoy, a large dealer in
general merchandise at Wahuska, Ne
yada, says; II have tried st. Patriek's
Pills and can truthfully say they are
the best have ever taken or known
used,p As q pleasant physic or for dis.
orders ofthe liver they will always give
perfect satisfaction. For sale by NJ. A.
Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
CHURCH NOTICE.

The first Quarterly Meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church, of Leba-
non will be held on Nov. % and "a.
Quarterly conference on % at 2;30.
Preaching Saturday evening and Sun
day morning and evening by Elder
Wilson.
Union Thanksgiving sermon will be
held in the NJ, Z. Church at ii o'clock
Nov, 2S. Sermon by Rev. J. r. Kirk.
patrick. All ore cordially invited. a
collection will be taken.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
EEoRGSA.zED.

EDITOR EXPIRES
Permit US to say through your paper
that the Sabbath shool of the First
Presbyterian church was reorganized
last week, and we now give cordial
invitation to all persons, young or old,
not&ttending otherschools, whether in
the city or country, to come and join
us in the study of the scripture. In
stead of the monthly we have adopted
the weekly offering plan, so all wish
ing to contribute can give their contri-
button to their teachers. No pains
will be spared tomake the school inter-
esting and instructive to all who may
attend.
!. n. MARKS MARKS, supcrInte.dents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

In recent article In the Youths
Companion, on "H0w to cure II cold, =
the writer advises q hot leiuonade to be
taken at bed time. u Is = dangerous
treatment, especially during the severe
cold weather of the winter months, as
1t opens the pores of the skin and
leaves the system in such condition
that another and much more severe
cold is almost certain to be contracted
Many years constant use and the eX-
perience of thousands of persons Of all
ages, has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for Il severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II acts
in perfect harmony with nature, re-
lieyes the lungs, liquefes the tough te-
nacious mucus, making it easier to eX-
pectorate, and restores the system to Il
strong and healthy condition. Fifty
cent bottles for sale By NJ. A. Miller,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
ee fg Z tIeII1 Al.,l,r

Is giving splendid satisfaction to the
trade and the sales are positively mar
velous, which can be accounted for In
no other way except tIlat 1t Is without
doubt the best in the market. Ask for
and be sure you get the genuine. We
keep 1t. A. A. Miller, Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

II you want to adorn your home,
make your wife happy and feel real
good yourself, just 20 to Fortmiller Il
irving, Of Albany, and make sclec-
ton from their immense stock offurni-
tpre All classes, styles and variety Of
suites, or separate pieces. No trouble
to show --come and sce.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

For lame back try saturating q
piece Of flannel with Chamberlah's
Pain balm and binding it Oh to the ef-
fectcd parts. This treatment will cure
any ordinary case in one Or two days.
Pain Balm also cures rheumctisnl,
sprains, swcllings and lanelcss. 50
cent bottles for sale by II. A, Miller
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
ONE PRICE

HAS WON for us the respect Of the community
1t has got bean understood thing that don't change
our price because wc cant 90 lowerand wewont 80 higher
We fix price just the inside Of cost allowing US the
fair profit need to live, and don't bulge from that
Why should we Ii wo can't make something waste time
in selling But the something make is always something
lower than the price made elsewhere.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
Money To Loan.

Money to loan at low rate rate Of
interest, on good farm property in
Linn County, or on best city property
in Albany. Apply to Blackburn and
Wright, Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
ONE PRICE HAS WON

Us large trade Folks don't like haggle It's relcfto
know at the word 60 just what you have got to pay You
don't 60 away kicking yourself at the thought that had
hung little longer you might have got the goods for
dollar less
One price plesse everybody in the long and leaves
doubt in the buyers mind about his shrewdness
the merchants hon<Gty
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

DO not buy any eastern trash when
you can get those splendid Eucking-
ham y Hecht goods at Montsgue's
Mammoth store and also At his One
Price Cash Store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
ONE PRICE HAS WON

Us friends for every friend Buyers apprec
ate the fact that we could not make fixed price
unless made it at figures that would meet any and all
competition.
If they make lower price they lose money, and that
makes it only question Of time when they shut up their
shop and leave the field We here to stay, and
the one price plan to all
Our sales of DRESS GOODS have been unusually large
and stock complete We have line of the celebrated
Broadhead goods now in transit
Our BOOT and SHOE stock is complete, and
pecedented large sales so prove that
ciae good thing when they see it.
c. C. HACKLENAN,
Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Bedrock prices, new goods and stan
dard brands at both the Mammoth and
One Price Cash Stores of c. B. Monta-
que.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

When you are tired Of paying three
prices for groceries take O rest and
trade with q, u Esownelb Albany
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

One price and cash 1T the new casIs
store, but everything sold cheap and
delivered to any part Of the city.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

500 Montagues magnificent NEW
stock of Buckingham < IIecht's boots
ana SHOES maanfaeted expressly tor
him
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Thompson l. 0vcrnan, the leading
harness dealers, Albany, Or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
II You Must Powder.

Girls, if you must powder and otherwise
make upland I suppose you must, since
most women do it-for goodness sake take
more pains in putting it on. Use whatever
war paint you please, but don't turn your
. complexion corpse-like blue by putting
Gead-white powder on a sallow skin; and
don't put a daub of rouge in a round spot
.ust under the eyes. Did you ever notice a
woman with i natural flush on her face
The color extends far over on each side of
cheeks and down towards her chin, from
underneath, like Strawberries smOthered in
cream: the lobes of her ears grow little
pink, so does the tip of her chin, her nos
trils and the lower part of her forehead
Remember this when you sit down to put
your rouge on, and apply it carefully with
the softest of linen handkerchiefs, if you
use dry rouge, or a sponge, if liquid is pre-
ferred. Use your powder with equal care,
il you don't want to look pink in one spot
and dead-white in another; and make the
two colors blend until a veritable flesh tint
IS achieved. The value of liquid rouge is
that it can be touched and will not come off,
needing a good rubbing with soap and
water to remove it; but at the same time,
unless YOU are a better artist than the
average weaker vessel" you would better
stick to dry paints, for if you get on too
much, or put it on the wrong place, it can
be quickly removed without the rubbing
and scrubbing which the liquid requires.
And don't forget that what may look all
right in your mirror in q shaded room may
lot blear a critics eyes in the glarish light
Of the sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Our Southern Sisters.

Speaking of our southern sisters, one of
the brightest writers of the day says of
them that their charm is not in knowing
so much nor in wearing gowns of the very
latest styles, nor that they aspire to any
high degree of physical culture, but that
they are essentially women. AS girls, they
are happy, and expect to be married some
day and to become mothers. To be sure a
girl does not think all this out, but if the
question were put fairly to her, she would
probably blush prettily and admit that it
was the truth. She cannot wear tailor
made gown with the chic of a New York
girl, but she Is wonderfully bewitching in
the simple white one that she dons of an
evening, and in which she looks Just now
like picture taken from one of the old
beauty books. She wears a full plain shirt
that IS cut round at the neck, showing the
white, firm flesh, and the sleeves are the
old-time baby sleeves-so exquisitely mod
est, yet which show the entire arm.
Around her waist is a white ribbon belt,
and just in front is generally a buckle set
with brilliants that her grandmother wore
IN the dancing days of long ago Her hair
is knotted low on her neck. and Just at one
side is placed creamy white rose The
typical southern girl has not the book
huOWlSuSe OI leF new England cousin, Tor
she thinks Browning does not compare with
Adelaide Proctor, and she has been told
that Swinburne wasn't proper for young
lady to read; she doesn't care for George
Eliot, because mamma said there was some
thing queer in her behavior-but she
adores ThackeraY, and thinks that if she
ever had a son she would like him to re-
semble Henry Esmond. She is very will
ing to concede that the northern girls know
a great deal; but when they tell her of
women who have 10 earn the ir own living
-gentlewomen, too-she wonders with
wide-eyed establishment where the men of
their family are. She cannot b. made to
realize that in this world are many men
who only look after themselves. Dol
think her without faults? No; I do not
But they are essentially womanly-faults
that are espied out in time by her many
that when she is a good wife
and good mother are forgotten, and she is
certain to be these Her quick temper will
be invaluable in her rule over the kitchen:
and also, a little subdued it will serve to
make her train up her children in the way
they should go. Her sentimentality lessons
as she grows older, but there is always
enough of it left to make her husband feel
that she values his love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The Artistic Thing

The artistic thing now is to design your
own patterns for draperies or dresses and
have them printed as well as embroidered
for you. l saw lovely set of curtains fol
country house where something was de
sired that would wash and wear. They
were of unbleached sheeting, yard and a
half wide Original cost 25c per yard.
which had been sent to an artist furnisher
to be stamped in various floral patterns
wild clematis in greenish-white blossoms
and dull leaves in old-pink single roses, or
succeeding stars of that soft hue which
makes beautiful the spring waysides of all
New England. The blocks are cut by hand
and dyed in fast colors without finish, and
on the mellow ground, the quaint, pleasing
designs have an excellent air of use and
charm.
The most elegant suites for country sit
ting rooms are white mahogany-a clear
wood-like hickory with rich, creamy tint
made in the simplest lines with bevel
of high polish. Cherry wood in its light,
natural color, highly polished, is quite as
much admired.
There are more new and pretty individual
conceits in furnishings. What to do with
photographs is often question, and the
latest way of disposing of them is to mount
them ia the upper panels of folding screen
where they are fitted into fat borders of
silk, plush or cretonne, with izinglass
slipped over the picture. Below is a ten
inch space of polished wood with shallow
rallied shells to hold china. l have seen an
octagon tea-table with large cabinet photo
graphs arranged below the border, with
wood frames and isinglass face-the latter
substance being much lighter and less
likely to break than real glass Or row
of photographs may be set on the wall,
like tiles, with flat wood framing and bev-
elled glass over each, which helps the tile
affapt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

Housekeeping of the Future" insists on
great changes. She says that IN cities and
villages the kitchen and cook stove and
hired girl are all to be banished. Clothes
making, soap-making, laundry work, coffee
browning, yeast-making, butter making
all gone forever, with ten thousand other
tiresome tasks which one may wear one's
self out in performing and nobody knows
that one has done anything at all; but leave
the minutest one of them undone for
while, and how great volume! Pretty
soon organized industry viii take after
these cruel task-masters that have driven
many women TO their graves, the remain
ing work of cooking and cleaning. 1t is
coming-this household millennium, as sure
as fate. The city of the future will not
build houses in squares, giving to every
house an individual kitchen and prlson-hke
backyard. 1t will rather build them all
around an open square and that portion
now disGgured with the kitchen will be
given over for household sitting room, or
play room or nursery. opening into great
green space wherein children may romp in
safety and through which the free air of
heaven shall blow into the surrounding
houses. In every square will be found
scientifically constructed building con-
tanning a laundry and great kitchen,
supplied with every modern appliance for
skilled and scientific cookery; and also for
sending into every private dining-room any
desired quantity or variety of food. The
individuality of the home and the home
table will be preserved, but the kitchen
smells and wastes and worry and ''hired
girls will be forgotten hobgcblins of the
past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
As to Fig LenYes.

As to fig leaves, what peace and comfort
might be ours If only the style would not
change SOL often, and clothes and house linen
might be made up to last for at least ten
years. BY the way, know an artistic
lady. whose means and position are so
firmly assured that she can afford to do
ANYTHING she likes, who does not wish her
studious pursuits interfered with by eter-
nal dress making, aud so she plans out COS
tunes three and five years ahead and ap-
Oarently hOll contract with fate that
things shall fal out as she has ordered.
For common summer wear she buys fine.
tirm unbleached cotton by the bolt and has
il dyed art colors-indigo blues, light and
dark, old reds and pink and logwood dahlia
shades-an made up in pretty and becom-
ing styles, not TO be altered until the goods
wear out OF until she wearies of them.
For ordinary occasions in winter she has
the hest and most elegant of conservative
acknowledgements cloths at So per yard,
eta dozen gowns at time, made and
hung in the closet This idea, inspired by
good taste, is not unsuitable, par
ticularly for women no longer young. 1t
gives toilet distinction and individuality
which perpetually changing fashions can
not impart-but it needs a woman of good
figure and breeding to carry it out.
A new fad among the fashionables is
known as surprise gowns,' having two
distinct aspects. For instance. a leaf
green cashmere with rather plain skirt
has a double breasted jacket to match
When presto! the two fronts of the skirt
open and are fastened to a button at the
back. showing pink silk skirt, beautifully
embroidered in black and gold as are also
the reveres. The jacket also turns back
and shows a waistcoat with Innings equally
resplendent. With such gown the wearer
is prepared for any emergency. She can
Promenade the streets soberly clad as a
THROWN wren and on stepping into house
can come ont of the dressing room in two
minutes looking like fulI-hedged bird of
paradise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

Sing sweetly song for the days that are gone
They were merry and glad and free:
But oh for the days that are yet to dawn,
And the days that are yet to be!
Fair is the east when the morning shines,
And the glad earth awallens from rest;
But lovelier far when the day declines,
Is the glory that fills the west.
Tomorrow will come with brighter light
Than yesterday ever knew
For pleasure unknown and new delight
VIII gladden. il through and through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Oh. What a Couch.

Will you heed the warningl The signal
perhaps Of the sure approach of that
Ask yourselves if you can afford Ter
the sake of saving 80 cents, to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We
know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
viii cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than a million bottles
were sold the pasty year. Itreleves Group and
whooping cough at once. Mothers do not
be without it. For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Sol3 - = c.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
What Was Accomplished by a
Clever Little Woman.
HOUSEKEEPING OF THE FUTURE.
Sundry. Good Things Furnished by a
Daughter for the Lady Readers
of the Sunday Herald.
A Stolen Visit.

This is her dainty room.
Where youth and beauty found their perfect
bloom!
This is her coy chair!
How oft her form has nestled there!
Here is her cleaning glass,
BY which her graceful figure used to pass.
And, though she be away,
It seems her smiles are there and still viii stay
These are her faYorite books
The pages longing for her loving looks.
Here is her happy bed
The pillow where she nightly rests her head,
She comes-her step know:
Bless thee, sweet room! Alas, that must go!