davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Usryp SriTEi LAND OFFieE. !
Oregon City urpauu. Novrmbrr lHg1 t,


Oregon city, urc2pu NoYembrr l6s1
Notice + hcyeg rlycn that IN compliance wih
~ the provision ofthr act ofcHigrc-. OF Juny 2.
1875, entitled "Au ar tor lhe sale % .mbcr suGl
in the Fiate II california oregon, Nevada aud
Washington Territory"
ANDY ". nUi sCHAu,
OF Needy, comfy ot CiRrGaiaas, state o' Oregon.
has tins day dlcd 81 this office his sworn stale
mont 1919 fUg t,le purchase o. Chs ut, ~ spt. =.
in Township SO. !. suu,l RsHst N9 Eaa.. nj,
viii oner proc !, show ,hai tho mnd sou,s L
mere yslabIe ior 10 timber o. sonp lian fnr
agricultural pnrIo.ee, and 10 establish his riain
70 said latG before thc Register a,id geeciYercr
this ollier IL U.rgUa l.y oiegln, 81 A.Mljly. t.a
~ aay oy sleyrl i,ia
lie nane, q. s!uosp y Hassalu a'Et,ly
Clackmn' county 0rtgon; 81 hylv o, l.u,s,.s
city, Lane ealiyy, DcspUsL l. lrfsgsM Aii Cul.
lima eoua,y Osetou onl G sat.a o. lneau.a,
Pierce enuHty, MI
Any aud all panous ciGhniug adycTty thp
shoye.desrribed nnrs Hre iaqleaad 10 hlc :Acir
CLAIMS ii .a,- o,.ea 90 " before sac .d ,ay ur
March, ls,o
j. e. AppEiss1S. RceiIsr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-. srNlmlANp nfpIeE.

iHifE. efAiEi LAND UfPifE,
Oregon tuy, Oregon November !, li50
NOTICE . hereby given tina. iieomrlnuec ai:A
~ .hempgsIan, D, lie acl 81 cong.lss 81 JuucS,
1873. egii.led 'tu act fo9 iie sae ut tiubcs ands
in DE Htaesof California Oregon. Ntgada and
Washington 1eriofy
HENRY y. BERGMAN.
of Needy eoane %. Cncs.gu,es aato 81 Oregon.
ius lAisdey iiei 30 tni.uH,te hssNGrusn.oaent
1912 fos ihg purchase o. ,hg uN oi sac 9, toan-.
ship 30 z South, Eaugr No f,lsi, aaa %. ollrr
proc. 10 show ;aat tAe Ield 9ugi, mota yaiua
biz iof Is limberor stone tian iar asHauiuuil
purposes, end 70 ci,aD.isa hi caBr q aid lAHU
before Tie Register aud Receiver oftbt Office Al.
Oregon eity- Oregon on Monday tbo stcsy 81
March, lsa0
lienaues as witnesses = Doischas,of secdy
Clacknna comfy , Nyic.of Eugpne CHy Eal.g
county I berry, ofNiu Chy l..n county ogp.
eoI, end smith, Of IucJma, Pielee auuiy W q
Any ana el persons claiming Adversely she
aiofc-dese.ibcd ands afe requested d Hie tlmlr
claims I'll this ofeeor o. bcinte said "a day 81
Siarcl, 1870
j. 4. 8PpEa 0S Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

F. III. French, Jeweler, Albany, Ore.
The best watches IN the world at 4.
II. French's, Albany.
G. ". Wheeler will pay cash for
sawlDgs delivered at his mill.
Cnrrect railroad time at +. Al.
.nchis jewelry store. Albany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08


Following Il the thanksgiving proc
'amation 81 the goyeruos u the state
III OFegnn
n Tn sheetla sha piIslie acknowlcslg-
nanl saia he niil.e tss (loalor his un-
mumh0rel narciea 10 hereby ap-
paiuk g'huF&s,ss Shp sStl slay If No
xombcs, 1850, ~ a4iag of thanksgiv-
ins, alM / would remind the good
aeopIe d this great commonwealth
aat 10 expressions Of gratitude can
mnfe acceptable 70 heaven than
egiiss from their abundance In mid
the poor.
n testimony Whereof, ! herennto
my name and cause the seal OF
slae 6 be affixed at the city Of
Ell, this 4:h day Of November. A..
1850. SYLVESTER rESVoyER,
Governor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ut Oregon City, Or, |
OctOi or z 1850.

Land Office at Oregon City, Or,
0ctoter Z, 1889.
>rotice is hereby given that the fol-
N lowing named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim, and TINT
said prGof will be made before the
county judge or in his absence before
the county clerk Of Linn county, at
Albany, Oregon, on Tuesday. Nov. 10,
1889, viz: William ]. Gatts, homestead
entry No. 1854, for the nj Of the ned Of
sec 8, tip II Of W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon
and cultivation of sand land, viz: j u
Michael, w Il Savage, A Savage and +
Osborn, all Of Lebanon, Linn county,
Oregon. j. Il. APPEgs0N, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
NoTICE r0R FUBIIlATI0N.
80 0TIe. .T 0aEa0N 90. -. !

Lesp 0EFicz AT 0argnN CRY, 08gcoS,
October o 1881
NtTtCE is hcUhy gwen thar the sollaengnain-
~ 80 setsier ha, i.led notice of his Intention 20
make i.usi ru1fiu support Ol his claim, ami that
mid pf,s5f viii lc urdu hefOr- the county judge
OF IN hi ansenee hciore The county eierk 0i Linn
COUNT s. ALBANY eueguD, Un NlnrUaT, AOv. -,
1850 VIZ. 6uv Gaylord homestead entry no. 1901,
for the sol % section & intp i3s efFte.
He IlaTles the following witnesses % prove Big
continuous Tesaenea upon and cultivation 0i said
land viz: II. FituscYald, g. Powell : Powell and
8 NJ. Harris, al Of Lebanon. Linn eaniy Dascua.
J. I. ArPERsUN, Rsghter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

1T. 4iTEa 0S Regtts,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

1ae manln0lh Furniture establish
snant 0s ForEnilIer x Irving II one Of
iae biggest things ii Albany They
uiis s0on move into the large new Ma-
snuie building whefs they will be
pleased Eo show their goods and give
prices That viii simply defy Ill conipe-
titlnn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

IL. IN. French, Jeweler, Albany, Ore.
The best watches iii the world at +.
II. Franch's, Albany.
q. NJ. Wheeler will pay cash for
sawl0gs delivered at his mill.
Correct railroad time at +. NJ.
snch's Iewelry store. Albany.
o. ". OdelI, al. d., Physician and
.surgeon, sotlavilIe, Oregon.
First-class work at McClurc's barber
shop.
Tor sale, i fine young horse, four
years old, we'll broken in. Apply at
oiiice.
Bring your butter and eggs to c. f.
Brownel, Albany, Oregon, and get the
tighest snarket price.
('rus0n 4 D1enzies are prepared 70 fur
sniah you with donTs and windows
cheaper thar anyone else in Lebanon.
Thompson s Overman Of Albany
zn ,ites the public to come into their
store and look at their fine line OF h,r-
ness
Bedrock prices, new goods and stan
aard brands 1T both the Mammoth and
one Price Cash Stores Of G. B. Monta-
sague.
4 Bargain in a fine Jersey COW. gen
lie IN all particulars. with the best Of
recommendations. For particulars IN
luirc Or this Office.
The largest stock Of watches and
clocks III Linn county, and the lowest
prices, ut F. NJ. French's tthe Corner
Jewelfg storel, Albany.
DO not buy any eastern trash when
vnn eau got those splendid buckingham
L HocEt goods at Moniagne's Mann
moth es8ra and also Ut his One Price
Cash store.
On account Of the dissatisfaction
n the part Of small purchasers, we
siIs wlshpr2w ourprizes tocass buyers
81 sesD. q. f. B0DWEIA
Removal. EOTIcE. Having rem0v-
dsny store 10 ms own building one
s,lack easf d q. I3. Montague's, where
wflI * pleased 70 meet iny customers
With the best quality Of goods that
money vii by. Z. GoAN
Don't faiI 70 see Dublin, Queenstown
Londnndarry, Cave o. Cork, city Of
n limerick BIarney Castle, Giant cans-
WAY during storm ii sea, and Tire
beautifsl lakes Of Killarney, by moon
light seen ouiy in the Mirror cf Ire
and, ROY. 18th at Union Hall.
Parents SHOULD be caFaful that their
children as not contract Guilds during
the fall or early winter months. Such
coIdg weaken the lungs ard air pas4a-
rss. masking the child much more like
IL 70 contract other colds during the
wiiiter It's this succession Of colds
that CAUSES catarFh and bronchitis or
paves the way foT consumption should
4 cold be contracted, loss no time but
cure II Ill quickly as possible \ fifty
cent bottle Or Chamberiainis cosgh
= Remedy viii cure any cold II few
davs aill leave Che respiratory organs
strong asd healthy FoT sale by 81.
Al. 1filler
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

III yau 0e III Albany To buy stove
call oil III. Smith, who has the lafi-
eet and hess STOCK oE Stoves and .in-
we're and sells cheal 81 thai ai.y one IN
Albany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

Mhen you desire g pIeaaant paysic,
fgy ft Pairick's pills They can Az
wAys liz depanded upon, mud do not
naueage the stomach nor gfipe The
bowels Fof sale By NJ. q. MILLER.
- rssts.z..S.ss.... l. f4.,<.n..tat - hll..,..-
IINEzzfl9fFu g OFfffHttd3 IL ftbdttS
ave Tie largest stock of harness and
les II the valley s0hth Or Port
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
HOME

Can and viii sell goods as
cheap as the cheapest, and
buy all kinds Of country pro-
duce Ia exchange for goods at
the highest market price To
be Convinced Of this fact Just
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13
The MESSAGE.

Last week we placed before our readers
in full the first annual message of President
Harrison, which we trust has been carefully
read by each reader of THE TIMES. 1t is
the platform OH which the republican party
stands today. His recommendations will,
we believe, be generally incorporated into
laws, and especially the recommendations
i'm favor of universal education, and for
national control of the elections when re-
representatives. in Congress are to be chosen,
or state legislators OH whom will devolve the
election of United States senators. The
message recommends the repeal of the in
ternal revenue tax on tobacco, and partially
on spirits. This is good as far as it goes,
but as our readers well know, we believe in
the unconditional repeal of the internal
revenue laws, and the repeal of so much of
the present tariff law as places duty on
sugar. The President recommends change
in the tariff with additional duties on the
productions of foreign countries which come
in competition with the products of the
farms, mines or shops of the United States.
A recommendation that it will be wise for
Congress to carry out in the proposed re-
vision of the tariff. We could easily write
columns in approval of this able state paper,
did our space permit, but we join with a
well known western journal in saying that
-s'all in all it is the wisest and ablest mes
sage since the days of Abraham Lincoln ~
and more could not be well said in the same
number of words.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13


The torturing disease neuralgia is instant
ly relieved and rapidly cured by salvation
Oil.
We have samples of fancy stationery from
four of the largest paper houses in this coun-
try comprising wedding, menu, birthday,
anniversary, programs and visiting cards.
They are the finest line of samples ever
shown in Shiawassee county and all are in
vited to call and look them over.
500, 900 has been offered for the stallion
Bell Boy. Electioneer stock is on the boom.
Rev. VIM. II. Chapman, pastor Of M. E.
church, Georgetown, ID. G., wrote us: Hav-
ing had an opportunity to test the excellent
qualities of Dr. Bulls cough syrup, l hesi-
tate not to say IL is the best remedy l nave
ever used i'm my family. For Group AHA
whooplng cough it is sure cure.
The TINES and Scribner's Monthly Mag
azine one year to new subscribers for S3. 40.
Subscribe at once. The Detroit Tribune
and The TINES one year for $l.50. rms
is the best offer ever made in this county.
Weather strips for doors and windows
that will exclude cold, rain, dust or snow,
sold and affixed by M. A. Gregory.
Bennington will be at Pittsburg, Mon
day, Dec. 23, and at Rollin Ponds store
Thursday, Dec. 26, to receive taxes.
j. /. WEIGH.
Owosso township will be at the store
Of +. l.. Brewer each Saturdayin December
and at home OH Friday to receive taxes.
FRANK RUSH, Treasurer.
The annual meeting of the Michigan state
bee keepers association will be held in Ian
sing Dec. 26 and ~.
Very much of human misery and distress
is caused by sickness. The true method is
to prevent sickness, which can be safely and
cheaply accomplished by the use of laxador.
Price only 25 cents.
Santa Claus has been here and we have
made arrangements with him to give with
every 3d. purchase or more, wax doll
or story book for the little ones, cOmmenc-
ing Dec. IS. Merry Xmas to all from
Wilson d Son. The new shoe house,
Patterson Blk.. Main ST., Owosso. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13
A Rare Opportunity to visit Friends
and Relatives In Canada.

The Detroit, Grand Haven Il milwaukee,
Ry. and Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon Ry
will sell special excursion tickets from al
stations on their line to all prominent point.
in Canada, at one lowest limited fare fol
the round trip. Tickets will sold for al
trains going ON December &c, 81 & 90, and
are valid to return up to and including Jan
18th, 1890, giving ample time to pay a visi
during the holidays to Canadian friends ant
relatives. The lrate is very low one,
and the limit of return long one.
Tickets will be sold as far east as Montrea
or Quebec. For information apply to all
agents of this company, or Ben Fletcher
Travelling Agent, Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13
Circuit Court.

The circuit court convened on Monday,
Judge Newton presiding.
The following jurors were excused by
the court: NJ I'll. Knapp, Geo. McClintOck,
| Owosso City; G. II. Calkns, Perry; III. b.
Mclaughlin, Vernon; Hiram Bussel, New
| Haven.
UP to noon Thursday the following cases
had been disposed of:
The People VS.. Joseph Coughlin; rObbing,
| arranged and pleaded not guilty. Court
appointed Odell Chapman to defend him.
The People VS.. Walter Glazier and James
Bunker: assault and battery; goes over term.
The People VS. John Schroeder: malicious
ly destroying fence; arranged and pleaded
not guilty.
The People VS.. Frank Bostick: bastardy;
| Mol Pros entered.
| The People VS.. James Quinn: larceny; ar
ranged and pleaded guilty--30 days in
county jail.
The attention of the Court has been taken
up for three days by the trial of, Thos.
| Kelley for the murder of Stanley Graham.
| Over 100 persons were in the jury box be-
| fore jury was obtained. The case is
holly contested; the theory of the defence is
insanity and self-defence. S. S. Miner and
G. r. Lyon appear for the people; Judge
Howard, Turner q Turner, and "A. II.
| SuduulcI appear lOI hcllty.
ISSUES OF FACT
Flora j. Kelley VS.. John ID. Evans: re-
plevin; continued on motion of plaintiff.
Homer Newberry by Eliza A. Newberry,
adm, VS.. Marshall w. Beecher ct al; dis
continued.
Marshall w. Beecher ct al vs. Eliza New
berry ADM; discontinued.
Clarence w. Perkins, executor of the last
will of VIM. Perkins, deceased VS. Charles
K. Hershey; continued
Joseph j. Young VS.. Charles Morrison:
continued on motion of defendant.
Geo. E. Thompson and Josiah Thompson
VS.. Charles j. Andrus; continued on motion
of defendant
Geo. Z. Thompson ct al VS.. William III.
Audrus; continued OH motion of defendant.
ISSUES OF LAW.
Chas A. Rowe defendant i'm error VS. My
ers IL Son: argued; taken under advisement
Sherman S. Jewett ct al VS.. l.. II. Acker
assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff for $717,-
81.
Geo. G. Harris VS.. Edgar p. Byerly; GER
tiOrarl; judgement reversed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13

AS result of the protection given the
iron industry by the Morrill, tariff, pig iron
is now sold in New York at S3 ton less
than in Liverpool. If it had not been for
the protective tariff on pig iron we should
now be buying all our supply in England,
and at much higher price, in all probabili-
sty, than it now costs here. AS it is we have
been enabled to build up. our iron produc-
ton without interference, till the price of
pig iron in this country is not affected by
the price in England. And yet the free
trade theorists will keep on telling us that
1.-THE tariff is tax"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13
Horses for Sale.

Sixteen finely bred horses: Two geldings,
one and one years old, 9 brood mares,
one 2-year Old gelding, weanlng colts, 8
stations, one six years old by Louis
Napoleon, one years old, by Byerly Abb
dellah, one years old, by Louie Abdallah.
The above horses are by such sires as
Byerly Abdallah, Bonnie Wilkes, Rob. S.
Strader, and Owosso Prince, bred for the
farm, track or road. Terms: Part cash,
balance on good approved notes, for one or
two years. For Further particulars inquire
at premises, 81 miles northwest of Ow0sso.
M. w. WMLoUeHBY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13

Wonder what that present will be that
Knapp q Smith offer with $500 worth of
goods.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Postoffice in OwOssO Dec. z, 1889.
j. ii. Ramsay, David Hanford, Phillips
Bros, w. p. Harvey, II. b. Richmond,
Miss Cate WOliver, o. X. Smith. G. c..
Shearer, Ollie Simpson, Miss Lena Russell,
Miss Emma Rector, Moffett Salisbury (2),
Mrs. Kearney Fitzpatrick, MOorey Hayes,
Bernard Corcoran, Charlie Schingeck, John
+. Humphrey, G. A. Hamilton, Willie
Jones, Micheal Laveck, Carl Larson, ]. l..
McCanhy, w. G. Meaker w. w. Moore.
j. V. Morton, Hiram Smell. Drops: Van
Wilkinson, l.. VanChue, II. d. Thompson.
Bent Cope, w. E. Howe, w. E. Lewis,
Thos. Mitchell. Foreign: Mrs. III. j.
Johnson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13

The Toledo Blade says that ''those who
ARE always talking about the degeneracy OF
business and predicting financial disaster
won't he made very happy to read the state
,ment that the cotton-goods manufacturers
report that the year now closing has been
one of unparalleled prosperity. The free
traders will also be sorry; but we can't help
that"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13
A 40 DAVIS Sale.

Mrs. Harrington announces 80 days
sale. of Millinery, Fancy Goods, etc. Prices
are at bottom figures. See her immense
stock before making your purchases.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-13
GEORGE NJ. DEWEY, EDITOR.

The New York Tribune says; Before
any decisive step in the line of Senator Ed
munds' suggestion is taken the country VIII
want to know whether the proposed Nation
al University at Washington would pc IKE
Iy TO turn out first class football team"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

TIN. meeting of the Grand Lodge of A,
i. and A. M. of Montana at Great Falls
this year gave us an opportunity to visit
that seat of magnificent hopes and posi-
bilities. The enterprise and hospitality
of its citizens are proverbial and have
suffered no abatement. The season has
not been favorable one for agriculture,
hut there are welcome evidences that
there has been no total failure IN this
feature that has Jared the worst. We
had the pleasure of visiting both news
paper offices and receiving the courtesies
always extended to representatives of the
press. We were too busy during our
stay TO note all the evidences Of growth,
but paid special visit to the new school
building, where we found u teachers in
stitute in progress under the supervision
Of Miss Ford, the accomplished superin-
tendent. The building is fine one, that
would do credit to any city in the land of
10000 inhabitants. AT present only two
rooms are furnished and occupied, but it
is capable of accommodating 500 pupils
and is filled with every modern conven-
fence. We have nothing better, if as
good, in Helena. Tie attendance at the
Grand Lodge was larger than usual and
the fame of Great Falls will be widely
spread by what has been seen and learned
of the place and its people.-Helena
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
OUR AMERICAN VISITORS.

1t is to be hoped that the American
delegates are not being used to glorify
James G. Blaine rather than to promote
unity and good fellowship among the
people of this Continent. 1t might have
been much better to have held delibera-
lions at Washington before entering upon
the tour which is still in progress The
American governments were led to be-
lieve that some serious purpose was to be
attained by the proposed conference.
When they find that the delegates are
chiefly occupied in sight seeing they will
feel that they have been deceived as to
the nature and purpose Of the assem-
blage.
The most that can be expected from
the conference it is ever held-wi be
declaration of good will and the express
sion of an eager desire for closer bust
ness relations. The delegates have no
authority to promise lower tariffs, a Gus
toms union or uniform coinage. These
are matters which each state will regu-
late in accordance with its own interests.
There is one matter on which unity
might be desired and expected-that is
the entire freedom of this country from
| European control. 1t is high time to put
IN end to the colonial condition which is
rs indefensible as human slavery. Can
ida is well qualified to undertake the
duties and responsibilities of an indepen
dent state. The other foreign possessions
,uch rs British Honduras, French, Dutch
and British Guiana should be annexed to
aeighboring republics or made indepen-
dent states. 1t is inconsistent with the
lull application of the Monroe doctrine
that any part of the main land of this con.
'inent should be held by European pow
ars. Let due regard be paid to vested
interests, but let the common decree Of
ill the American states be as regards
European powers: "Sell out or get out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
Group Can be Prevented.

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. There IS no
question about this as it has been done
in thousands of cases and yet you may de-
upon it that when child takes the Group,
it is wholly owing to the negligence Of Its
parents. True Group never appears with
out due and timely warning; a few hours,
or day or two before the attack, the
child becomes hoarse. This hoarseness
is the first indication Of Group, and is a
sure sign that Group is to follow, unless
promptly and properly treated. The free
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
directed with each bottle, under the
heading "To prevent Group" will dispel
all symptoms Of the disease.-For sale by
Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
THE PLOT PROCEEDS.

The state canvassing board has at last
summoned up courage enough to perpe-
rate great crime. In the face of Judge
DeWnlfe's decision that the votes cast at
Precinct No. "a in Silver Bow county
we're valid and should be counted, it has
thrown them out and given certificates to
the republican representatives.
This base act is the result Of the plot
ting which has been in progress at Hele-
IA since Friday last. Its purpose Is te
give tile republicans control Of the legis
lature and thus secure the election Of
two United States senators from that
party.
The democrats must meet this fou
wrong with firm front. They mus
fight the fraud at every step and make
sure that it does not triumph even TEN
porarily. On Cur side is justice apt
right. We shall win. Shame and dis
grace await the abett"rs Of fraud.