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

UNITED sfATk6 LAND UFffCK,f
ORKsoN CRY, On. September 10. lss1
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIvES THAT IN CON
IN plisnce with the provisions OF the srt Of
Congress Of June ;, lS7S entitled IAN act for the
sale 0f timber lands tn the States OF Cslif0rnlz,
Oregon. Nevada and washington Territory"
LOUIS A. BupDEMEL,
of Portland. connty of MuitnomAh. State of Ore
xOn, has this day fled in this once his sworn
Statement No 1870. for the purchase of the nwlz
OF section Y, IN township u south, rAnge east
and will ufFer proof TO show that the land sought
ID more valuable for In timber or stone than FOR
agricultural purposes. and to establish bis claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver Of
this once at Oregon City. Or, on Tuesday,
the 18th day OF November, lssn.
He names ax witnesses: A. C. Lister, ". Matt
son, H. Vruom and J. simon, all Of Lebanon,
Linn county, Oregon.
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely the
Ah0gH-descsibed lands ere requested TO Gle their
claims IN this ofiee on or before said nth day Of
November ls&s. ]. 7. AFPERSON. Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

QNINMD StAFkN LAND 0fflihst
ORxaoE CfTy, OK. september Il. 1859.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN HAT IN COM.
~ piiance with the provisions OF the act OF
Congress OF June q. 1878 entitled IAN act for
the sale Of timber lands in the States OF Califor
mia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory
ROBERT ARCHIBALD,
ofsMist, county Of Columbia. state OF Oregon,
has this day nled In this once has sworn state
meht No. lsfi, for the purchase Of the sw1. OF
section "A. In township II south, range east,
and viii offer proof TO show that the land sought
IL more valuable for It's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and TO establish his claim
10 said land before the Register and Receiver Of
Of this once at Oregon City, Or, ON Friday,
the 18th day Of November lsSs.
he names n witnesses: ]. Hnnsen. W. l.
Goodlett. " 1izan and ]. skirm, all of Port
land. MsltnomAh county, Oregon.
Any and oil persons claiming adversely the
above described l2nds are requested 10 die their
claims In this Office on or before said 2stn day
November, lsss j. T. APPERRON. Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

ENrxxn erAxs LANn OYFtcK.l
DREaox Crx&, On. geptEmfAsr To- isSe.
NT0TTCE Is HEKEBf 6fvEx THAT In CON.
IN piiAnce with the pr9visiuns af the ari Di
Congress Of June & lS7H. emitted IAN aet for the
EAle of timber isnds III the sSsfrs III California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terril0ry,'
MARTIN MA1slSON.
Of Portland county OF Mmltnomnh, State Of Ore
ron. hes this day fled In this Office his sworn
statement No. 1911. fcr the purchase uf the mel.
0f section f8 In township u south. Tarlxe cust,
ana will offhr proof TO shOw that the inmd snngh;
III more valuable for ifs timber or Etone than for
anrlcnltnxal purposes, and so establish his rlatm
rs said land before the Register ana Receiver ui
this usice at Oregon City. Oregon. an Tues
asF. the 9sth day Of November. 1873.
III names as witnesses. l. A. RuddemeF, III.
vrUum. "a. c. Lister aud John simon, all Of Lah-
an0n. Linn connty Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
Rhuse.described lands zrr requested 10 nie their
claims In this oflce on of before said 1zh day 0i
Novenber, lBss. J. r. APPKRs0N. Rsristef.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

UNITED NxATEe LAHD 0FFTcE,
DnKaoN CITY, Or, September IL 1B6a /
NOTICE ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT In CON-
IN plinnce with the provisions Of the ect Of
E0nzEnzs Of June q 1875. entitled aAn aet for the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
0rHg0Iian Railway Co. tLlmltDl Line.
@. M. SCOTT. Receiver.
To Take Effect Jane ~. Isse.
O'Clock u. m

JommulntlOn uckets q TWO cents per mile ON
sale ai stations having agents.
Connection at Mt Angel with stages for and
from without Mineral eprinEz
Tickets for any point on this line for sale at
the United Carriage and Baggage Transfer
Company's Office, Second and Pine streets, aud
P. AH.f. Ry.
CHAs. n. SCOTT. Receiver o. Ry. Co. u.d.l
Line. Portland. Oregon
HENRY ". GODDARD. supt o. Ry. Co. adJ
Lima Dundee junction.
Gsasral ofices. N. w. Corner Firs, and Pine
aEraasa Pnrfland Dragon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

TnEs eompany reserves the right TO change
sailing daass without notice
Pnnsnears from Portland and all Willamette
vallsy pezan can make close connection with
Ne trains Of the Yaquina route at Albany or
cava1ia, and II dsstined 70 San Francisco
mhnm& Strange 70 arrive at Yaqulng the eve
alag ssssss tsa date Of sailing
Passenger and Freight Rates
Always the Lowest
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15


The Oregon Pacific Steamboats, on the Villa
mette River Division win leave Portland
so1th-bound, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nc d. m.
Arrive st Corvallis. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. at $50 Op m.
Leave Corvallis, north-bound, Monday.
Wednesday and FRIDAY. at q. M.
Arrive al Portland. Tuesday, ThurBday and
Saturday at $50 b. M.
On Monday "Wednesday and Friday. both
north and south hound boats lay over night at
Salem. leaving theFeat 6 q. m.
NORTH BOUND.
LAaye Corvallis Monday. Wednesday, Friday,
. n. :; leay Albany gstO g. m.
Arrive Balsu, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
p m: leavs Gaaem, Tuesday, Thursday, satur-
DAYS q N.
Arrive Portland, Tuesday. THURSDAY, satuT-
day, $50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
8 I'm.
Arrive Salem, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
7.l5 y. m; leave Salem. Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday, 8 e. n. Leave albany 20 p. M
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Tharsday, Saturday
- PA
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
60 When you dress up would be glad you
through and make the right price

Merchant Tailoring specially Mr. A. ScHEELER expert and
has charge Of this department We guarantee satisfaction
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29
A CALLING IN LIFE.

Not long ago, IN an ASSEMBLY where
were present number of wives OF profess
sional men, the choice Of professions for
boys came up for discussion.
Don't let one Of your sons DO an ar.
tit" taid one lady; "artists have such q
long, hard struggle with poverty, with
obscurity, with rivalrles Of all sorts, be-
fore they attain anything that can be
called success"
"By no means let your son be law
YER" said another lady; "st the outset
hey have Ave years Of starvation to 20
through, and that 10 q mere preliminary.
Look at the leaders OF the bar; every man
OF them 10 gray-haired and has grown
children. Think Of the cords of legal
cav dust they have eaten and must con
tinue. to eat as long as they practice
Law"
IL don't think any young man would
choose the profession of medicine" said
| q doctors wife, 'lf he knew all be had &c
| go through before he attains any position
worth having. Day aud night he must
| be on call, his time lie never his own, and
only by Intense and long protracted
study can he hope to attain emipence;
| then the profession Is SO crowded Lei
him be merchant, q minister, q civil
engineer, anything but ply sicisu."
'eot merchant, surely" said q lady
In velvet; she must begin at tho lowest
round OF the ladder, promotion 10 tardy,
and failure may come at AIRY time"
mot o civil engineer" Int posed an
other; hundreds OF engineers are out oil
employment, and every year hundred:
more are graduated from our colleges"
'It a youEg man IL called Of God Il
the ministry" said minister's wife, "by
all means encourage him TO heed the cali
The life Is one OF inoeassnt struggle, bu
Of incessant reward as well; It Ia a life o
poverty, of self-denial and devotion /,
others, and is any lifo fully crowned be
| fore its c'osei"
| Let these who aspire to success In th
literary life ponder well this golden sen
tence 10y Prof. Mathews In an essay en-
titled "a Peep into Literary Workshops.'
''The veins VI golden thought do NOT Ii
| upon the surface Of the mind; time an
patience arc required to work the shafts
aud to got the glittering ore. The com
position whose subtitle grace has q peren
Dial charm which we alp, like old wine
sentence by sentence and phrase b
phrase, Till their delicate aroma and ez
| quisite flavor dltiuse themselves throug
every cell Of the brain are wrought ont
not under high PRESSURE but quietly
slowly, lc'surely, In the dreamy but cal
iessing atmosphere Of fancy. They ar
the mellow vintage OF a ripe but uuiorce
Imagination. Hat the failures that oC
cur Ia literature are due, as they are du
in art, in business. In every kind Of pun
sui, TO self eonceit In the aspirant, lead
Ing him to despiso labor, and to fame
that his slightest effort 70 sufficient to wi
eurces-." ''He that belieyeth shall nc
make haste"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

Henry Kappel, Q saddler of Portland,
Oregon, had the most exciting sport OF
his lifd on Christmas day. He went
hunting on Sanbies Island, few miles
down the river, armed only with Q hunt
ing knife and double barrelled shotgun.
The largest game he was looking for was
geese, and when cougar ten feet long
came ont of the brush and confronted
him, bid was anxious to give the animal
all the room he wanted, but the cougar
showed fight and made leap at Kappel,
who sprang. aside and shot the animal in
the neck The cougars. second spring
was aid unsuccessful, but the contents
of the second barrel was sent fairly into
the ierdcious animals eyes and stretched
him on the ground, where he was quickly
dispatched. The bfast measured little
over teh feet (includiug tail2) and is the
largest cougar killed in Oregon. For
over a year the farmers In Columbia
County have suffered from depredntions
of this animal, which was fond Of calves
and young lambs. Several par ties were
organized to kill him, but could never
track the animal to his hiding place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29
--------o t----%------
Encounter with wild Cats.

On farm ten miles west OF Mandan,
Oak, lives Charles Cssperdone with lila
family, consisting OF wife and two little
boys. Oh Saturday Mr.. Casperdone came
TO Mandan to sell some stock aud re-
manned here wishing friends Sunday, Of
midnight, the Casperdone hen roost was
visited by wildcats. When the wife
beard the noiae she bounded out of bed F,
graspcd an axe, and sailed forth in scant
attire. Rushing IN at the door OF the
henuery she encountered wildcat, which
sprang 1T her, catching one of IFS claws
IN her left arm, lacerating Il terribly.
Pushing the animal away she struck IL o
blow which rendered 1t unconscious.
Another OF the cats spranR at her, SELLING
the calf OF her right ley and cutting II So
verely with his teeth. The poor woman
| aimed q blow at the beast, which missed
II, but the animal became frightened aud
ran into the woods. The third cat, which
had bea crouehing in corner, then
sprang upon the plucky little woman,
getting Its teeth entangled In her cloth
lug aud tearing IL almost IRON her body.
| She suceeeded In pushing the Infatuated
animal from her. and, as It eprang at ner
throat the second tine, she dealt It Q
blow oyer the right ear whlsh ended i.e
| career. MIS-. CAsperdone was so over
come that she fell in faint, and was
| carried Into the house by neighbor, who
bad been summoned by one of the boys
She Is still suffering from her wounds,
but will recover unless blood poisoning
sets In.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29
Educated Fish and Frogs.

Charles Sparks, who resides at Browns
floral establishment near Garasche's
lane over Third street bridge, has sue
ceeded In tanning several fish 10 such a
fine point that they will come TO the top
Of the water at the sound OF Mr. Sparks
voice and take bread crumbs from his
khand without showing the least signs of
| trepidati0n or fear. They will appar-
emily play leap frog and swim around
| the same as dog would fawn on its
owner. Two frogs hop around after him
| and follow him from one dollhouse TO
| another as he attends 10 his daily duties
On his calling them by name, Pete and
Jake, which they appear to know, they
will be seen scrambling along from
their hiding placesslnd stare up at him
"a much as 10 say, "Well, here we are;
what do you want with us?" Mr..
| Sparks will then throw them each a
bug or q worm or crumb of bread
when they will instantly devour it nj
one gulp AMI stand up on their launches
rs II begging for more. They will dc
several little tricks and seem very fond
of their happy possessor who has sever
al more young frogs which he is raising
for pets, as this pair are nearly foul
years old and beginning to get rathel
tat and lazy. 1t is easy, IL you hav,
the patience to train such pets to d'
your bidding and time in which TO spen,
on them. Go out to the dollhouse anC
ask Charlie to show you his pets and Sc
III the REPUBLICAN, man has told yol
half of what his wonderful pets can d
at his bidding. They even know hi
footsteps and their intelligence Is trul
remarkable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29
Sol aE GOLDEN RULES.


Acquire knowledge. !. * 80
Never borrow money 10 speculate
wsth.
Avoid Jaw and legal squabbles Of
every kind
In discussing business dissgrsements,
keep cool.
1t 10 the nerest rant and bosh 70 rely
on luck.
Have bnt one business, know II thor
oughly, ana personally attend to It's min.
utest details.
Be self-reliant. concentrate your ener.
giles In determination and supreme effort
to conquer success.
The glorious galaxy Of successful busi-
ness men and illustrio us authors have all
been hard workers.
1t is only enlightened men who sue
cessfully bold their own with the surging
men who throng the road to riches.
Be civil and obliging as well as decisive
and prompt with customers, and do not
overtrsde your capital.
Make all the money you can and do al
the good you can with IL, remembering
that he WHO lives for himself alone pro-
yiues Tor the meanest man in creation.
The following, from an unknown
source, cpntaius advice which expert
enced business men iudorse and young
men Will 10 well to follow:
| Finally in the maturity OF life, don't
rust out by retiring from business; keep
bright by useful effort, remembering that
industry and happiness are ipseparaole.
II eugag ed in public business, Adver-
Use III bepunctual In meeting promised
paymentsS keep short accounts; settle
ofen; be clear and explicit In making
bargains.
shun bAd company and the prevalent
vices OF the day, never loan borrowing
friend more than you are able to lose II
be cannot pay, and never take loan on
importantly.
He is always indolent and whining,
folding his arms, drinking and smoking,
waiting fpr big prizes In lotteries, or lying
abed EXPECTING letter with news Of 1
legacy.
, On the contrary, Labor and Pluck are
the invintible heroes who conquer sue
cess; they strike out new paths, create,
contriye, think, plan, originate, take all
legitimate risks, toll to snrmouut OBJ
staclos, Push forward, win renown by sue
GEES.
Keep YOUR own counsel, attend strictl,
to business, aud never dabble IN anything
foreign Up 1t, curtail your expenses. neve
sacrifice safety to prospective large re
turns, cut short your losses, and let you
profits run on, and make your pTin,
movers Ind ustry, economy and fair deal
ings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

A despatch from St. Louis says that
Pre- ler's ghost holds high carnival In thu
room In which Maxwell committed the
murder. Seyerais persons who occupied
the chamber declare that they heard
irightiul noises and groans. A guest
who had the r, ON for two nights thus
tells his experience: 1.-THE first night
was awakened by rappings. They were
Just as plain as possible. Then the bu,
reau drawers would open and close. Rays
would sound all along the walls aud
ceiling. / rushed down to the night
clerk and complained, and he then told
me the history of the room. went back
the serond night, and the same thing
was repeated, only more violently. About
o'clock, while was sitting up awake,
TWO explosions occurred in the fire, place,
aud piece OF slate and plaster as big as
my hat came rattling down from the cell
ing. That settled 1t, and left"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29
The Human Body.


NnhlnDtI3' % JbhFHh.
Both savage and mi-barbarous people
have always exhibited great repugDsnct
TO any surgical operation, however neces-
sary, which involves -amputa'ioU. The
North China Herald, In commenting upon
this circumstance, points out that the
Chinese have always shown this repug
nance, not on account Of tear or pals, for
they are patient under all kinds OF physi-
cal suffering, but because they look upon
IL as q duty 10 keep the body intact. II
they submit to the amputstion Of limb,
they invariably ask for the severed part,
and keep 1t In box, TO be buried In due
tims with the owner. Sometimes they
will actually cat IL, thinking 1t only right
that that which has been taken from the
body should be returned 10 1t. On the
came principle an extracted tooth will be
carefully preserved or ground to powder
and swallowed Ia water. Another curious
phrase of this same idea Is seen In the be.
lief that u sick parent can be cured by
broth made from 1euh cut from living
child, and 1t is looked upon as sign oil
tilial piety for the child to submit himself
70 an operation for that purpose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, which has heretofore been
bringing cattle to Race-street wharf,
schuykill. aud sending them thence ID
the Philadelphia stockyards In West
philadelphia, now sends them direct ID
the yards over the Junction Road, which
Is controlled by the Pennsylvania and
Reading. This ~ the first Sign Of har.
monious relations between the Penn.
sylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio
The former has. had q substantial mo.
popoly Of the live stock business, tn,
abaltoir being ON its lines and shut ont
from independent connection with th,
49, and q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29
PieasV ire Tour 70 old Point Comfort.

The Conspicuous success of the first oil
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
pleasure tours to Old Point Cont
eeryes tp indicate how popular that resort
lie. 1t is indeed one of the charming
places pf the country, but the provision
of a return trip via Richmond and Wash.
iDgt on, with the privilege OF stopping oil
in each city, adds greatly ~ the attrac-
iivenesa OF the tour. The second OF the
series oteurs on Thursday, Ihe 3lst inst.
Round trip tickets, including days
board al the HJgeIa Hotel, valid for re-
turn trip ten days, will be sold from New
York, going and returning direct, at Sill,
Philadelphia 50, and at prOport onate
rates from other stations. Tickets bf ar
ing q return coupon via Richmond and
Washington will be sold at ~ more than
the above rates. Special train will leave
Philadelphia 0 q. m, and tourists from
other stations may travel to Philadelphia
by regular train TO connect with the spe-
cial. Tourists from points east OF Trenton
may use their tickets to Philadelphia on
the day preceding the date of tour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

abr. T Il. Allison" says the London
Hospital. has been trying the expert
ment of living on meal aud water for a
moth. His daily allowance Is oue
pound Of whole meal, made into cake
with distilled water, and one quart Of
water. His account OF his condition
after a week is cheering. In the fret Few
days he ielt hungry, but about the fourth
day this disappeared, and he had no
longer any craving for other food. His
brain was clear, his lung capacity had In.
craasei fve inches, aud both his sight
aud hearing had improved. he had lost
seven pounds weight, but seems to re-
gard this us rather an advantage. Alto
eether lie feels thorouahlg satisfied with
his experiment. It Is q very economical
one, the wheat Tor seven days having
cost only eightpence. This, he says, lis
living TN almost q penny day and en-
joying it,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

TOR RENT.-LoDGE, COMMITTEE
Il and reading rooms at northwest csrner
Iii-tf GEORGE C. MARIs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

Ths safest, sursst and best cure for Corns.
Bunions, DO. stops all pain. Ensures Gem
fort 70 the feet. Never fails to euro. IL cents
81 druggist HIHOOX b 90, n. Y,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette says
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company is
beginning to store the supply OF zee need
ed for next summers consumption.
Thirteen freight cars loaded with clear
ice pas Bed down the road the other night
for Perth AmboY. The ice was cut on
Bear Creek, above White Haven. 1t is
clear as crystal and 10 inches In thick
ness. There is lots Of it up IN that coun-
try, thb weather upt ere having been so
cold al to freeze up the email streams.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

||%@DTICE-r0 FARMERS AND PROP
IN erty owpers. Intending TO set out day
Lu HedRe'' thit spring. The delaware Hedge
90. vii sell said hedge for u per rod or about
" cents per panel. Ihs ttncs IL durable, or
nAinental and cheap, Please hiring In yOnr Of.
aesto PHILIP X. CLARK 4 TO,
Jss'tf ga Msrkvt street, city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29
FOR SALE.


ItoR sALE-Two FIRsT-CLAsS FARMS.
IA near the town Of Newark, Del.
No. contains 1876 acres, 80 acres OF
which is permanent pasture; has not
been ploughed for is years, well watered
Ind shaded; the balance Of farm good,
killable land in good state of -cultiva-
tion, with acres Of orchard and one
acre Of peach trees, all in full bearing;
there lie half-mile race track on this
Farm; improvements, good brick houfe,
4 2 cottages, aud all necessary outbulld-
.ings, in good repair. q f'r
No. contains 112 Scres, adjoining
No. /; SO acres permanent pasture, hes
not been ploughed for IA years; balance
OF land tillable, Of tho very best qua ity;
acre of orchard In full bearing; i'm
|provements, large frame house and all
necsssary outbuildings, in good repair
These farms will be sold separa ely,
or as awh1le. For further particulars
eall or address VIM HOMEWORK,
owner, or
B. n. DONNELL,
/ t2-8;d-w4s 4tw agent, Newark. De-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED
w whIte HLtl as cham berninid and walt
ress, with Reference. Apply VS. Market 81.
lN.st1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

SITUATION WANTED A WELL
" educated young man who can sell your
gooa, Keep your no rs or do yonr elorklng;
wAntp work. Good Reference. Address "R''
his oihc b. Ig3-4lI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-29

That everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 92iO tbs. of the beat, we'll
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hickory kindling wood in large
loads, Lime for whitewashing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Open in the evening,