davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
DvspepsIa and Liver Complaint. .

Is 1t not worth the small price of rs cents to
free yourself Of every symptom of these dis
tressing complaints, II you think so call at our
store and get bottle of shiloh's Vitalizer.
Every bottle has printed guarantee on It, use
accordingly, and II 1t does you no good It win
cost you nothing. Sold by @. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17

SwIFT's SPECIFIC cured me Of MALIGNANT Blbod
toison after had been treated In vain with Old
so,called remedies OF Mercury and Potash. S.S.S.
noS only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the
hheuniatism which was caused by the poisonous
minerals. GEO. BoVELL,ed2s Sd Avenue, N. z.
Serofula developed on my dauehtcr--svellino and
jumps on her neck. We gave her SwIFT' IS SpretTtc
and the result was wonderful and the cure pronant'
3. A. DEARMOND, Cleveland, Tenn
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely vegetable remedy.
and is the only medicine which permanently cures
scroiula, Blood Humors, Cancer and Contaoious
Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
Covered with Running Sores IT
VRArR.

l have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. Ny head at times
was one running sore, and my body was COW
used the CUTrCURA REMEDIES, and am thank.
full to state that after two months of their use
l am entirely cured. ieel it my duty to you
and the public to state the above case
T.. Mon0WETI Tamash,,ro
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
DISEASED BLOOD.
Humors. Blotches. Sores, Scales
Crusts, and Loss of Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all
n man coutd suffer and lives
Face and body covered with aw-
ful sores. Used lhe Curacura
Remedies ten weeks and is prac-
tically cured A remarkable case.
Icontracted a terrible blood poisoning year
ago ago; I coctored With two good physicians,
all man can suffer and live. Hearing of your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES l concluded to try them,
knowing II they did me no good they could
make me no worse. / have been using them
about ten weeks, and am most happy to say
that 1 am almost rid OF the awful sores that
covered my face and body. My face was as bad, !,
If not worse, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken
of in your book. and would say to any one In
the same condition, to use CUTICURA, and they
Will surely be cured. You may use this letter
in the interests of suffering humanity.
E. w. REYNOLDS. Ashland, Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
INGIEWOOD

The Centinea-Inglewood Land Company offer for sale
choice residence lots in of the beautiful orange
groves in California. Is located midway between Los
Angeles and the and has perfect climate the result of
protection from high winds and sudden changes empera-
ture The town provided with magnificent water system
derived from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
Dug and Scratched So years.

go Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better.
have dug and scratched for thirty-eight years.
had what is termed proritis, and have suffered
everything. and tried a number of doctors but
got no relief Anybody could have got $500
had they cured me. The CUTICURA REMEDIES
cured me. God bless the man who invented
CUTICURA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17
Flowing Artesian Wells.

One of the railway lines of the Santa Fe system
through this place. and affords easy to Los Angeles
the seaside
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

IS only pea or Two Tor the grown
people and the rest OF the family must
bunk on the floor. The kitchen is in
most cases little box just high enough
for the woman OF the house to stand
upright in and not more than three
feet wide and four feet deep. At the
back OF this there is rude stove OF
stone for the burning OF charcoal, and
somewhere in the catacombs, which
make up the tenements OF score OF
families, there is well, which is the
common property OF all. On the door
posts OF each dwelling, whether it be
OF only one room or more, there is
tackled rolled up strip OF white parch-
ment six inches long on which is writ
ten the name OF Jehovah and the ten
commandments, and every one OF these
Palestine Jews wears the command
ments tied upon his arm under his
coat. They have in some cases ply
lacteries for their foreheads at time OF
worship and the most of them are very
devout. They do not approve Of wear
ing any other than the Jewish dress,
and most Jews who come here adopt
the dress which have described
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
ORIGIN OF IDAHO.
How n Poetic Name Came to BE Applied
to a Prosperous Territory

How n Poetic Name Came to BE Applied
to Prosperous Territory.
From time to time something ap-
pears in the public prints connecting
the name OF joaquin Miller with the
origin of the word Idaho in which
it is always claimed that the word in
question resulted from an interview
which Miller had with Colonel Craig
while both were travelling through the
Nez Perce country in the summer OF
1861. Miller is said to give Colonel
Craig credit for composing the word
from elements found in the Nez Perce
language and which Craig is said to
have first pronounced Edaho, applying
the word to the appearance Of a neigh
boring mountain, upon whose summit
something was seen to glisten like a
diamond or gem. This was no doubt
the origin of the Miller Craig gem OF
the mountains, but not of the genuine
article nor the word Idaho"
In the spring of 1860. several months
before the discovery of gold had at
tracted the ''poet of the Sierras" into
the Nez Perce country, a steamboat was
built at the upper cascades on the
Columbia river under the auspices of
the. Oregon Steam Navigation Com
pany; and when the steamer was
launched the word Idaho appeared in
its appropriate place as the name of
the vessel. The definition of the word
then given to the world was gem OF
the mountains" and the word was
then said to have been taken from the
language OF one OF the Indian tribes
inhabiting that portion of the Column
bia river valley. Some efforts have
been male TO find out who it was that
first suggested that name for the steam
er, but thus far without success.
The steamer Idaho piled upon the
waters of the Columbia during the
spring, summer and autumn OF 1860,
and its name was quite familiar to all
who Travelled through the country that
year. When it became necessary to
find name for the new Territory,
which was organized in March, 1868,
somebody. probably Salucius Garfield.
suggested the name OF the old steam
boat that had been long since used up
and relegated to the "bone yard. -
Idaho Statesman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
JEWS IN JERUSALEM.

Their Condition Worse Than That of ANY
of Their Race the World Over.
The Jews OF Jerusalem have many
paupers among them and their con-
dition is worse than that OF any OF their
race the world over. The numbers
who have been forced here by persecu-
ton are supported almost entirely by
the different Jewish churches over the
world and the number Of different de-
nominations Of Jews and Christians
who are so supported has made Jeru-
salem city Of mendicants. At certain
hours OF the days bread is given away
81 certain places and the people come
to these 10 crowds. The Jews them
selves in the fewest OF cases change
their religion, but the different denom-
nations OF begging Christians move
about from church to church as the
supplies rise and fall. just as the bad
boy changes his Sunday-school accord
ing to the prospects Of presents at
time of Christmas. Such giving has
made Jerusalem the hot-bed for the
propagation OF beggars, and this is true
OF other people than the jews. The
number Of alms-takers among them has
made the Jerusalem Jews, as class,
regardless Of their personal ap-
pearance and they live in dirt and
squalor. have visited great mum.
ber OF their houses; whole families live
in one cave like a room Of the size Of a
hall bedroom with no windows, and
lighted only by the door at the front;
both walls and floor are Of stone. There
is little furniture to speak Of. There
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

.e. SWISS lneIr own country consti-
tutes a problem before which the Ger
man army might we'll hesitate, partic-
ularly as few weeks resistance on
the part OF those mountaineers would
be sufficient to permit French army
TO come to their assistance. Now, the
French army that would be the master
of the routes Of Switzerland could, In
my opinion. offer insurmountable diff
culties for even the triple alliance.
1t Is true that the allies would have
considerable forces. But could theE,
act togetherP And would not the
great number be In itself difficulty
when it would be necessary to operate
in mountainous country whose de-
tenders could take advantage OF the
good roads OF the interior.
1T is beyond doubt that in the
present state Of Europe. with the triple
alliance on the one hand and the tacit
or apparent union Of France and Rus
sia on the other, the military action OF
Switzerland must exercise prepon-
derant influence upon the result of the
war in case the confederation should
be com eled to abandon its neutral
ity."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
THE VANILLA PLANT.
How One Of the Most Interesting OF Trop-
ical Growths IL Utilized.


ical Growths IL Utilized.
In flavoring our ice-creams and
cakes, and the various dishes that will
receive it, with vanilla, we Sc dom re-
member that we are turning to utility
one OF the most interesting of tropical
growths--an orchid that grows as few
other orchids do, by actual climbing,
clamping itself along its way on @ria
roots, and which has to be fertilized
by insects or else yield no fruit, except
when the fertilization is done by hand
in an artificial process. The odor Of
the vanilla, like its flavor, has an in
terest OF its own to those OF fanciful
tone, for 1t belongs not to the full
tones Of odor SO to speak, as the rose
and the honeysuckle may be said to
do, but TO the half-tones-the flats and
sharps-sharing a part OF that chro-
matte scale In which the orange, the
heliotrope, the lemon, are to be found.
A curious thing about this same va
nilla, in relation to its use as an ex-
tract is that its essential quality. that
which gives it perfume and SAVIOR,
vanilline, can be produced arti-
ficially from the sap OF pines.
Vanilla has long and poet
ical history in its use in Spanish
and Oriental cookery, in chocolates
and dressings, and in various Mexican
dishes. from before the time Of the
Montezumas, and the thought of it
brings up the scence of many repast
with the picturesque adjuncts between
palace or monastery walls. 1t is not
without significance in this connection
that, used in excess, 1t develops poi
sonous qualities. 1t is obvious that the
first step beyond the pure necessities
in the way of food is taken by adding
a flavor to the food, and such simple
additions as the rose and the vanilla
must have preceded much costly cook
cry and ransacking of seas and forests
for novel and stimulating substances.
We read in the tales OF the Thousand
Nights and One Night of incessant
marketing, lavoring, and feasting; but
it is all made up of the same general
line of articles-the lamb and the kid,
rice, pomegranates and ounces; much
Of the rest is in the added favors, and
the charm of the cookery seems to be
more in the flavors than in the food
itself. Among the varied extracts
used now among ourselves in cookery
most are absolutely harmless, as the
lemon and the orange and other fruit
Aavors; the genuine almond, peach,
and nut favors are comparatively safe,
but not altogether so; but the vanilla
is to be used with care. For, whether
justly or not. the vanilla has been
made to bear the odium OF various
cases of poisoning by means of ices
favored with it. But used with dis
cretion and in small quantity, it is one
OF the choicest and most delicate ad-
ditions that we have to our sweetmeats
and sauces, having not only pleasant
piquancy. but leaving certain tonic
and cleansing effect upon the palate. =
Harper's Bazaar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
SWITZERLAND IN WAR.
The Military Importance OF the Little
Central European Republic.

The Military Importance of the Little
Central European Republic.
The Italian General Clemente Corte,
writing to the Adriatico Of Venice,
speaks as follows of the part that
Switzerland may have to play in the
next war in Europe:
II firmly believe that the Swiss
army, or, more properly speaking the
Swiss nation, must have gained COM
paratively in military power more
than other nations. This opinion is
formed upon the high national senti-
ment that animates the Swiss people,
their virile and patriotic education.
their long traditional personal service,
their training in the use OF the rife,
and the great confidence which they
have in their arms and in the natural
defenses Of the country. In my opin-
ion, the Swiss, If they are united and
compact, are invulnerable in the up
per portion of their country. And 1t
must not be forgotten shat in this por-
tion they dominate the Rhone, the
Rhine aud the Tessin. A German
army that would have Switzerland with
it could easily threaten Lyons and
turn the defensive works recently con-
structed by the French parallel with
the Vosges. But on the other hand,
French army that could count upon
the aid of the Swiss would be able
from the Lake Constance to turn all
the defenses OF the Germans on the
borders OF the Rhine and threaten the
upper valley of the Danube. 1t could
also fall upon Italy by the routes OF
Simplon, ST. Gothard and the Grisons.
II have never been able to compre-
hend the badly-concealed menaces Of
Germany against the Swiss neutrality,
because 1t seems to me that to attack
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


Many q man could buy his wife
pony phaeton with the money he
spends for pony bfandy.-Texas Sift-
ings.
An Uncertainty. Husband -
..What kind OF cake is this, wifep
Wife-"Why, my dear, can't you tell
marble cakep" Husband-'I thought
1t was either marble or granite, !
wasn't sure which. Omaha World.
Daughter - II don't intend to
marry. intend to study" Mother
That's absurd. The men will think
the less OF you in the end II you know
much" Daugbter-"0, mamma! You
always expect other men to be like
papa. Time.
Father William. you are run
ming up enormous debts around town.
You must remember your uncle is not
dead yet" His Uncle's Heir-"Yes,
but he has discharged his doctors and
is undergoing treatment by Chris
tian Scientist. Life.
--"It's always a relief to me when 1t
comes time TO pay OF Bridget said
Mrs. Housekeep. ''Why~ inquired
her husband. Because. that is the
only time when feel positive that she
doesn't employ me-" - Washington
Capital.
-"Aw, Miss Belle" said Gus de Jay,
'.Do you know I've been thinking?"
'IndeedP" ''Ya-a-s; thinking of doing
some work." Then you better hurry
up. or you will be SO tired thinking
that you won't have any strength left
to work with. Merchant Traveller.
Two brothers named Hart were ar
rested for buncoing farmer As the
Judge sentenced them to five years
apiece he said it called to his mind that
touching passage, Two souls with
but single thought; two Harris that
beat as one. Judge.
why are the stars hung SO high"
asked Rollo. looking out OF the window
upon the star gemmed canopy OF
heaven. so that the class of 49,"
said his Uncle George, who graduated
in rs, "can walk around at night With
out knocking off its hats. BRO oklyn
Eagle.
Mr.. Algenon Nibbs-"M Grace,
! have something very important to
say to you, If your mind is wholly un-
preoccupied and receptive" Miss
Grace assure you it is. Mr.. Nibbs
/ have just been reading your article
on The Elements Of Culture and
there isn't single idea in my head"
Miss Yellowleaf- can not under
stand why you call Mr. Sheighman
bashful. talked with him over an
hour last evening and he seemed per-
fectly at ease" Miss Flyppe-"Tm
sure never said he was bashful. In
fact / have often heard that in the
society Of old ladies he was a most
charming talker. "--Terre Haute Ex-
press.
-Brown-"l am glad to see you
have recovered from your recent attack
OF typhoid fever" Smythe-"Thanks
old man. You're very kind" Brown
-"What has been the worst thing you
had to contend with in connection with
your illnessP" Smythe-"The stories
had to listen to from people who have
had typhoid SO much worse than H.
America
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
BARON Won sTUeEN.
The Great Work OF the PrussIan Soldier
In the Revolutionary Army.

The Great Work OF the PrussIan Soldier
In the Revolutionary Army.
After his interview with Congress,
Steuben repaired at once to Valley
Forge. where Washington was not
slow in recognizing his ability; nor
was Steuben, on the other hand. at a
loss to perceive, in the ragged and
motley army which he passed in re-
view, the existence OF soldierly quail
ties which needed nothing so much as
training. Disregarding the English
prejudice which looked upon the drill
ing Of soldiers as work fit only for SER
geants, he took musket in hand and
showed what was to be done. Alert
and untiring. he worked from morning
till night in showing the men how to
advance, retreat or change front with
out falling into disorder-how to per-
form, in short, all the rapid and accu-
rate movements for which the Prussian
army had become so famous. 1t was
revelation to the American troops.
Generals, Colonels and Captains were
fred by the contagion of his example
and his tremendous enthusiasm. and
for several months the camp was
converted into huge training
school, in which masters and
pupils worked with incessant
and furious energy. Steuben was
struck with the quickness with which
the common soldiers learned their les
sons. He had a harmlessly choleric
temper, which was part of his over
flowing vigor, and sometimes, when
drilling an awkward squad. he would
exhaust his stock of French and Ger
man oaths, and shout for his aid to
come and curse the blockheads in En-
glish. "Viens. mon ami Walker" he
would say-''viens. mon bon ami.
Sacre- -bleu-Gott-verdam de gaucherie
OF desc badauts. Je ne puis plus;
] can curse dem no more!" Yet
In an incredibly short time, as he
afterward wrote, these awkward fell
lows had acquired military air. had
learned how to carry their arms and
knew how to form into column, deploy
and execute maneuvers with precision.
In May, 1878, after three months Of
such work, Steuben was appointed In
spector-General of the army, with the
rank and pay Of Major-General. The
reforms which he introduced were
so far-reaching that after a year
they were said to have saved
more than 100000 French livres
to the United States. No accounts had
been kept of arms and accoutrements,
and owing to the careless good-nature
which allowed every recruit TO carry
his musket as keepsake, there had
been loss Of from five to eight thou
sand muskets annually. During the
first year OF Steuben's inspectorship
less than twenty muskets were lost.
Half of the arms at Valley Forge
were found by Steuben without bay
onets. The American soldier had
no faith in this weapon, be-
cause he did not know how to
use it; when he did not throw it away
he adapted it to culinary purposes,
holding on its point the beef which he
roasted before his campfire. Yet, in
little more than year after Steuben's
arrival we shall see an American col
umn, without firing a gun, storm the
works at Stony Point in one of the
most spirited bayonet charges knowo
to history. John Fske, in Atlantic.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

AN immense glass bubble or globe
which has been exhibited at the Paris
exposition is over five feet in diameter,
with a capacity of 1850 imperial
quarts, and weighs forty-eight and
half pounds. 1t is as pure as crystal,
and without blemish, and is work
Of the French glass-blowers said to
have never been equaled.
An English trader at Ngove, on the
southwestern coast of Africa, has had
for some time a young female gorilla,
whose docility is described as most re-
markable. Jeannie, as the baby gorilla
has been named, sleeps with her mas
ter, and tries to follow him wherever
he goes, weeping like child If left
behind. She recently accompanied
him on journey Of twenty miles or
more, walking all the way. She has
acquired many civilized tastes and
habits, and will drink tea, etc, out OF
cup or glass, displaying the utmost
caefulness pot TO break the vessel
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

in Dublin, asmall town in Laurens
County, Ga, there lives a blue man.
He is a Caucasian, but instead of be-
ing white, is a greenish blue, and is
known as blue Billy" His whole
skin is blue, his tongue and the roof
Of his mouth are blue, and where his
eyes should be white is seen the sama
ghastly greenish-blue color
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Under the laws OF Bulgaria II &
patent medicine is warranted to cure a
certain disease and fails to do It the
manufacturer can be prosecuted and
sent to prison. No cures for con-
sumption can be found in that coun-
try.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. w. Q. NEGUs.

Graduate OF the Royal College. OF
London. England. also OF the Bellevue
Medical College.
T,HE DOCTOR HAS SPENT A LIFETIME
i Iof study and practice. and makes spec
lalty Of chronic diseases, removes cancers,
sornfulous enlArgements, tumors and wens
without pain or the knife. lie also makes q
speciality Of treatment with electricity. Has
praoticed In the German, French and English
hospitals Calls promptly attended day or
night His motto Is. good WIN 70 AL
ONCE and residunce, ferry street, between
Third and Fourth. Albany. Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.


LEBANON LODGE, NO. "A. A, r. A. NJ Meets
AZ their new hall In Masonic Block, on Saturday
evening, on or before this full moon.
WATSON. w. M
LEBANON LODGE, NO. ", l. o, o. r.: Meets sst-
urdny evening Of each week, at Odd Fellows Hail
Main street; Waiting brethren cordially invited 70
attend j. j. OhAiI1rON. ~ w.
HONOR LODGE NO 90 A. Q; y; ". Lebanon.
Oregon: Meets every first and third ThursdRy even
ings In the month " H. ROSCOE. INV
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ME-. CHURCH.
Walton skipworth. pastor-scrvices each sun,
day ut IL A, NJ. and 7 ?, NJ. Sunday school NJ ~
A. N. each Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
q. W. tiihony, pastor--services each Sunday
at II A. N. Sunday School 10 A. N. Services
each Sunday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
]. K. Kirkpatrick, pastor Services the Ind
and 4th Sundays at ii A. N. and 2 Pm. sunday
school each sunday at 10 A. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND 0FHIcE AT NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
February Is, 1850. I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol.
IN lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention TO make final proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at North Yak
lima, W. T., March 80, 1889, viz:
JocK MORGAN,
Homestead Application lI5, for the sw1<, Sec.
q, Twp. ., north range n Z.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, via; Charles schaer, Edward Perten,
James y. Kinney, of Prosser, W. T., IND H. n.
Kline, OF North Yakima, W. T. Any person
who desires 10 protest against the allowance Of
such proof, or who knows Of any substantial
reason, under the law and regulations OF the In
terror Department, why such proof should not
be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to cross-eKam-
Inc the witnesses Of such claimant, and TO offer
evidence In rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant J. II. THOMAS,
feb2l-mar2S Register