davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled follows:
l. wylie to E. J. Anderson, lot 10, blk. 4, Trini-
dad; 81 1000. A. NJ McLachlen ct al. to +. r.
Homer, lot Z, blk. IL. Brookland; 1915. Same
to Lizzie W. Horner, lot 2, blk. Is, do; $500
II. A. Willard to Martha Stitt, sub 104, SO. 1862;
"a, 740.S0. Mary Ragon to James ID. Morgan,
II. A Gill, lots IS and IA, blk. 6, Brooklan6;
$4,000. W. +. Nash to T. c. Holmes, subs 81
and 81, 50. 712; $4,000. Mary J. Sisson to W.
NJ. Boyd, sub IS, SO. SIS; s2,20O. John Hum
phrey to Anne E. Digges, pit. 6, 50. 554; 81 800.
J. W. Phillips to J. II. Gray, subs 1872 and 49,
SO. ~; g. Elizabeth koerth to NJ. A. T.
Cherry, sub 49," So GO; g. G. Russell to
Cornelius A. Sheehy, sub 20. 50. TVS; $500. b.
II. Warner 10 t. b. Harrison, lot 2, blk. 2 Whit
ney Close; ESQ. j. H. Gray TO j. W. Phillips
lot Is. 50. 500; g. w. Jones to Caroline
Thornton, pit. 50, 50. 194; e.. Noble Perry to
W. jackson, pit 3, 50. =, Barry farm; Sl75. 8.
>. Paxton to q. W. Williamson, lot % blk 81
Brookland; 300. b. II. Warner TO Maria c.
Petnt, lot 20, blk. 2. LIE Droit Park; $500
An EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF TURKISH
CARPETS. RCGs AND HANGINGs AT AUCTION
There viii be on exhibition tomorrow at Dow
ing ., nth and Pennsylvania avenue. one of the
largest and hnest collection of Turkish carpets
rugs and hangings ever seen in this city In
tne coueetion will be found agra cashmere,
Gamers hair and other rare specimens in car
pets, also magnificent line OF antique and
modern rugs, portieres, &C.. the whole Offering
rare opportunity TO lovers of oriental extiles
TO secure elegant goods. The sale will take
place on Thursday morning next October Al
NJ IL O'Clock. See advertisement
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29

Phillips Digestible Cocoa, ,
An eficacious drink for the nervous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29

Before purchasing an overcoat. It's something
you don't buy every day, consequently you
want to get the best value for your money. See
the styles we are offering at SIS.
EIsEMAN Bros, 18th and E,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29

Opposite patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29

Hur.x ARTIFICIAL EYES. HEnpLER's, cor. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

An OYSTER SUPPER WILL BE GIVEN AT ST
"A MARKS PARISH HALL. I'd and sta se ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 10 raise fsypds 10 pay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29

Ice Cream. 235 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29

Two ARLINGTON.
Fast etave Line daily from Hotel Webster 81 3 9Th
Ct NV Light stsge three horses. Passengers called
trp. including drive through grounds. 75c. oc2-lm
NHE CYCLER1Es l4oo n. Y. AVE. WILL GUAR.
antee to Teach You to Ride the Pyscho safety BIZ
ycle Tor 81 ladies' %: Special hours Tor LADIES.
Open nights Largest riding school in u. s. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29

IA Bbl. Very Choice Minnesota Pat
ent Process Flour, S1.75. MErzGERs,
It, The Live Grocery Men, Alt It'll ct. n. W.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
Mig MIninR w.~s.

a few weeks ago Charles Barnwell,
working on the Oregon Pacific railroad
made one OF the most important dis.
coveries OF silver-lead mine vet made
in the Santiam district. The vein is
twenty feet wide on the surface, carries
rich sulphurets and carbonates and is
cut right through by the railroad.
The mine is on the north fork OF the
santiam only fifteen miles above the
Rock Creek postoffice and accessible
by railroad, AS the track Is within seven
miles of the mine and graded number
Of miles beyond.
Prof. Harnett, the mining expert,
says he will risk his reputation, that in
less than two years IL will be the
Corr d. Alene of Oregon
He says, positively, Cnr d. Alene
never showed such perfect surface ore
as is found in the Wallowa and Santi-
am districts. As all the silver-Iead
mines are known to improve, ia depth.
the gentlenan's predictions seem
likely to be fulfilled once Inore.-Orc-
gonien.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

anuniaua patriot and atates-
man. who is inag atmosphere Of polit-
lcal crninence that above al reproach
or eaIHmsy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

a classical education is desirable, but
he accomplishments acquired through
classical education arc not indispen-
able. while self-culture Is indispensa-
ssle to the man or woman who would
make mark in the world. Self-eul-
surc has to do with all experience !;
schools are its children, and they are
tsAchinR the many what tn, few learn
ed through self-cnlture. The value of
an idea communicated from one to am
sitter may he great, but 1t cannot be as
great ~ al idea which the mind orig
mates. Benjamin Franklin acquired
his education while pursuing his daily
toll Abraham Lineoln'a education
WAS acquired on fiat-hoat on the Mis-
aissippi river, and Horace Greeley
trndged into New York an uneultured
country boy, carrying a little bundle
IN his hand. Lincoln's spsech on the
field of Gettysburg viii be ringing
down the ages when Edward Everett's =
best efforts are forgotten.-Judge
Wiley.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

hundred Rival fer the q. u.
J. F. Hoffman, contractor who has
been getting out ties for the Oregon
Pacific, Is in the city. lie has just re-
turned from trip to the summit Of
the Cascade mountains, where lie says
party Of twenty-five surveyors, claim
ing TO be employees OF the Wabash 4
Pacific Railroad Company, arc campcd
and are attempting to hold the pass
for their company. Mr.. Hoffman
talked with the men and they said
they wo1ld have the road located i'm n
short time. The road, they said, would
ceme to Albany, and thence northwest
TO connect with the Astoria 4 Coast
railroad at or near Tillamook.
As the Oregon Pacific Company's
road is already located and several
miles of track already built, il looks
very much like big eanard, although
there have been some rumors Afioat
that the Union Pacific contemplates
building line through Eastern Ore
gon and across the mountains TO con-
meet with the Southern Pacific at this
city.
That there Is party Of surveyors OF
some road in tire field in the locality
named there is no doubt, and Il might
transpirc that on some OF these bright
mornings Albany will find another
big line building into the city. Albany
Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

lnR i the Jury lint lpf th'
in uf circuit court
AlctafNR5f, East Albany.
n Ennis. @clu.
a w tsrowtier, East ALBANY.
! Hyde. Isol mtlNkh
MI W. UhWeuu5 HAST AllsnnY.
NV nilyeu, ScIo.
Ma Rogers. Harrisburg.
w " Baltimore. Last Albany.
A r Maxwell. Halsey.
w 'r Cochran, RrOwuevillo.
A T. Aneorne, Waterloo.
Jahn Barton, Shead.
" " CAld we'll, Orleans.
Strautier Fromnn, Albany.
j Il Berry, Fox Valley.
w u Smith. Brownsville.
j l. Crotsan. Sscin.
II II II Fisher, Syracuse.
Alex Brandon, Shedd.
q r Coffte, Hcio.
q A Dysnn, Brownsville.
John Kirk, Liberty.
MI Cunningham, Harrisburg.
ID w Rumbaugh, Sweet Honie.
] II Bone, Halsey
J Carlton, Eantlnm.
VIM Fortmillrr, West Albany.
+ w Orebaugh, Brownsville.
A y Bassett, Halsey.
VIM Coin, Scio.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
WATERLOO.

Feb. 10, 1889.
Some sickness around here at present
J. A. Gibhearc went to Corvallis on
Friday.
Mr.. J. B. Writ was in our burg on
Monday.
Gilbert Cams left for Portland on
Monday.
Mrs. J, n. Hrddieaon returned yea
terdAy from Albany.
Mrs. bud Miller and several OF Mrs.
Geo. Mck'unsy's family are sick with
something like lung fever.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Davidson and eon made
this place very pleasant call on Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Geo. J. Gross returned on Tues
day after an absence OF several daye.
He has beoh ont AFTER signers for I'll;
bridge petition. We learn he got over
$50 good signCrs.
On Thursday night the steam saw
mill belonging to VIM. Mepherson and
q. Jennings was burned, but We learn
the boiler Ia uniniured. II seems that
some one wanted 90 save the owners
the trouble Of moving II away.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

great
there
Sreapected
Saded by the
e than ]. &.
ed, no doubt, hy
that Queen Vieto-
liam, (zar Aiexsn-
led heads. haven't
sleep since Il was
\ would take
-Oregonian.
ne's success dis
slumber more
ltates. We have no
ltor Of the Oregonian
eepless nights trying
nd Mitchell. What
~of so much power
| give vent to Its
whenever Blaine
,rahly mentioned.
the 0regonian Is
in Oregon, but all
l what a pity for
ya@te so much am
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
At Cost! Still to the Frontl
G.. w. SIMPSON,
Albany. Oregon

Having purchased the stock of Clothing Gents Far
nishing Goods Boets Shoes Etc. of c. B. Roland
Co., il now prepared to offer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

IL one-hals be true that il published
about the impending drouth in Cali
fornia the surplus of Oregon agricul-
turai products VIII be required there.
The rainfall has only been one-flfth
the ssnal amount and none for two
months past. Even thus early the
wells are commencing to fall in some
parts Of the state; and what is more
sominous for prospective irrigation
there, the Sierra Nevada range is re
ported TO be are of snow where the
winter depth heretofore has been from
tifteeR to twenty feet.-Sunday Well
come
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET,

by C. 3. Montnru@.l
81 Is; per bar
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

Henry n. Stansey's real name is
Jehn Houlands. as born In
Wales near rile little towI OF Duebigh.
an6 his parents were sr
,-as sent af-fs.e
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
Better Bargains than Ever!

Having complete assortment of General Merchandise,
bought big discount which he still proposes
purchasers will do well call and get his prices
buying elsewhere you from % go per
The highest market price paid for country produce CT Ill
kinds, either in cash goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
willamette RiTsr Lin. Of Steamer

willamette RiTeP Line OF Steamers,
THE "wM. n. HoAG," THE IN. 8. BKNTLY,'
THE THREE SISTERs''
Are in service for both passenKer and freight
trnehc between Corvallis and Portland and inter
mediate points leaving companys wharf, Corval-
lis. and Messrs. Huffman Co.'S wharf. Ses. 200
and 2o2 Front street Portland, Mondays wednes-
days and Fridays making three round trips each
week Is follows.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Corvallis Monday, wednesday, Friday
q. m; leave Albany $50 .. m.
Arrive Salem, Monday. "wednesday, Friday, 3
p. M; leave Salem, Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday.
q.
Arrive Portland, Tuesday, Tha,sday, Saturday,
$50 ?. N.
SorTH Bou1sp.
Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesday. Friday,
6 \. m.
Arrive salera, Monday, Wednesday. Friday, 7:l5
p. m; leave Salem, Tuesdsy. Thursday. Saturday.
5 a. m. Leave Albany 1:So p. m.
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day $50 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
Judge Fleming Unearths One
in the Reform School
Bill.
Senator Pope Gives the Bood-
Iers a Fair Chance to
Talk.
Railroad Fares Recommended
to Be Reduced to Two and
a Half Cents.
Meat Inspection and Anti
Trust Bills in the
House.

Judge Fleming smoked out eWood-
chuck" bill in the house yesterday aft
ernoon with marvellous CELEBRITY. A
senate file relating to the state reform
school, and purporting to correct an
error in the reform school act of 1887,
was before the house in committee of
the whole. Judge Fleming asked for
information in regard to the bill. MIR.
Elmquist, of the Ramsey delegation, re-
torted:
1.-The bill is all right. There is no
'Woodchuck' in it,"
Judge Fleming did not like the tone
nor contents of the reply. He consid-
cred both discourteous, but bided his
time. Later in the afternoon he sprung
the startling information upon the
house that the bill in fact proposed to
appropriate $4,000 for the state reform
school for the year 1889. Judge
Fleming called attention to the fact that
the finance committee i'll its omnibus
bill had recommended but $4,000 for
the reform school, yet here was a bill
proposing to override the wishes of
that committee and the governor. He
desired to have this explained. No ex-
PLANTATION was Forthcoming, so the bill
was left upon general orders for future
discussion. In this connection it is re-
ported that the state institutions lobby
is combining to destroy the omnibus
appropriation bill and get out OF the
state treasury what it desires. The
state university is going to kick against
its reduction; the reform school is play
ing its cards as noted above, and there
is every indication that the raid upon
the treasury is to be desperate one.
The battle between economy and the
state institutions promises to be inter-
esting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
REDUCED FARES.
The House railroad Committee
and the Davis Bill.

and the Davis Bill.
The railroad committee of the house
was in session yesterday afternoon, hay
ing under discussion the Representative
G.. Ii. Davis bill to make railroad pas
senger fares throughout the state cents
per mile. Mr.. Davis appeared before
the committee and said:
sin theory the present average rate of
passenger fare in this state is cents
per mile; in truth it is from 215 cents to
4 cents-the railroads despite the state
authority exercised over them fixing the
fare at what they think the people will
bear without too loud protests. 1t is
certain that in the agricultural districts
and those localities where the people
feel most the burden of corporations,
there is strong demand for uniform
rate of passenger fare over all of the
state. To say now that this uniform
rate shall be 2 cents may not secure that
without violent opposition, but it will
give the people to understand that the
legislature is i'll accord with them, and
that courts and their decisions will in
the end sustain them iD securing fair
transportation. Every concession that
could be made the people have granted
in times past to the railroads to aid in
their development. and now it would be
but simple justice that they in turn
should meet the demand of the people.
The corporations best able to aid the
people in this state and least willing to do
SO. are the railroads. Fine pretensions
are made by them session after session
as to what they want to do, but no one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
NOW LAWS.

Gov. Merriam has signed the follow
ing bills:
House File No. SOTO compel en-
plOyers to furnish female employees
seats.
House File No; $50 amend the
act Incorporating East Grand Forks.
House File No. 664-To prevent fish
ing for sale in Forest and Clear lakes.
House File No. 577-To establish a
municipal court in Tower.
House File No. 23S-To authorize
county surveyors to establish boundary
line.
House File No. s46-To authorize
Pope county to give bounties for black
birds and gopherS.
House File No. 6SO-To authorize
Morrison county to issue bonds.
House File No. 6773-Relating to the
clerk of the district court of Hennepin
county.
House File No. 776-To prevent the
pollution of Lake Langdon
House File No. 7Si-To amend the
act authorizing Grand Meadow to ne
gotiate bonds.
House File No. 7SO-Same.
House file No. 772-Io Iegalize the
plat of Duluth.
House File No. 613-To regulate fish
catching in Stearns and Todd counties.
House File No. 735-Relating to school
districts in Renville county.
House File No. 1910 amend the
penal code relating to injury of church
property.
House File No. s39-ReIating to board
of commissioners of Lac qui Parle
county.
House File No. 7s9-To authorize
Brainerd board of education to issue
bonds.
House File No. 7ss-To amend the act
relating to the Brainerd schools.
House File No. 79S-Relating to the
official Ramsey county court reporter.
House File No. SOTO correct
passed bill.
House File No. $3.50 amend the
act relating to the Little Falls Manu-
featuring company.
House File No. 479-Relating to the
recording of log marks.
House File No. 2S5-An act limiting
the time in which mortgage foreclosure
sales may be called in question.
House File Nos. 6S7 and sO5-To
amend the charter of st. Paul.
House File No. S27-Relating to the
Cannon river bridge in Goodhue county.
House File No. 663-To prohibit nude
Oothihso ii uit 1chCS III tldtlSCl COuIUl
House File No. S16-To repeal the
act authorizing Albert Lea to issue
bonds for waterworks.
House File No. officiating to fish
ways in Fillmore and Houston cOun-
ties.
House File No. S45-To amend an act
relating to an act of the late territorial
assembly.
House File No. SOTO authorize
Garden City to issue bonds.
House File No. 44-To empower the
University regents to sell land.
House File No. S69--To authorize
Minneapolis to reimburse certain per-
sons.
House File No. 705-To prohibit
catching of fish in Lake Morse and
Lake Charlotte.
House File No. 464-To amend the
act relating to the redemption of lands
sold for taxes.
House File No. 5S3-To amend the
act relating to registers of deeds.
House File No. 4S6-To regulate sery-
ice of process in st. Paul.
House File No. S51-To amend the
actestablishing municipal court in
Duluth.
House File No. 562-Relating to the
streets of White Bear.
House File No. 534-To amend the
act relating to service of summons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
ITEMS.

The Duluth & Winnipeg laud bill
having been killed yesterday morning,
the senate trio-Senators Durant, Hoard
and Wood-celebrated the victory by
melodiously thrilling .Praise God from
whom all blessings flow" 1t is not in
simulated that the thanks thus expressed
have any connection with the Doodle
charges.
Senators Bowen aud Daniels were
yesterday excused from their attend
ance at the senate.
Maj. L. M. Newson visited the senate
yesterday.
There was an absence of lobbyists in
the senate yesterday, and claim pre-
vailed over the troubled waters.
"Mr. Sharman, | vot''-incident in
the senate yesterday.
Senators were diSinclined for work
yesterday, and skipped the calendar
and general orders for the day under a
motion for adjournment.
Senator Nachbar is lying at St.
Joseph's hospital, suffering. from pneu-
monia.
The senate railroad committee yester-
day killed the following bills: Relat-
ing to judgments recovered against rail-
roads-Morgan; relating to semaphores
at railroad stations-Morgan; regulating
transportation of sengers-Davis,
G. K.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
NOTES..

The house expects to reach the reap
portionment bill to-day.
1t is expected that bill to forfeit the
land grant of the Duluth & Winnipeg
will be introduced in the senate very
soon.
A large number of house members
will attend the Barrett execution to-
day.
The lobby is so obstructing and him
derlng the business of the house that
MIR. Lane introduced a resolution ex-
Guiding its members from the floor. 1t
went over under notice of debate.
No Red Tape in Meat Inspection.
To the Editor of the Globe
In the old country every city has its
slaughtering house where every animal
is inspected by competent persons be-
fore slaughtering, and the internal
organs thoroughly examined after
wards, and. il necessary, microscope
and all other modern safeguards are APP
piled to prevent the sale of diseased
meats and meat products, because the
number of infectious diseases spread
this way is very large and continues to
increase. Here | will give you only
some of them: From the hog, trichina.
hog cholera, winter cholera (Nlinneap-
oils, 100000 cases by cream cheese).
From the cattle, pleur0 pneumonia,
consumption or tuberculosis, trans
mltted by meat or milk as proven ]. 900
times in New York city and Boston.
malignant postula or anthrax from
sheep. actlnomycosis or CHAMBERS, scar
let fever, diphtheria, tape worm, etc.
Sausage and head cheese have had
many victims, and large number of
SO-called blood-poisoning cases, so COM
mon of late years, can be traced to bad
meat-Chicago's summer sausage (bo-
logna). Cholera morbus is absolutely
caused by bad milk. The practical con-
illusions for this country would be,
which would meet all sanitary indica.
lions, that Texas cattle and Southern
hogs, which are nearly always found
diseased, ought not to be put on North
ern markets. There is the country to
raise healthy animals. If shipped at
all, ship them alive for inspec-
ton. since meat from dead animals
may often be very bad and appear good.
Let monopoly or trusts step in and they
will go farther in their nefariOus bust
ness practices than they have done be-
fore. They will make oleomargarine,l
butterine, cream cheese, having side
issues with cotton seed oil. soap fac
tories, distilleries, cracker factories, in
Guiding in their plant, yellow grease,
good enough for axel grease, being used
for crackers. Dr.. DEDoLF. M. ID.
st. raul, Mlnn., March 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
Lots of Ore Exposed.

From Montana Mining Review of March Is.
The most favorable reports are cur
rent concerning the Big Ok mine. 10
Gated about two miles south of Marys-
vile. and we are informed by a gentle
man just in from visit to the property
that the mine is certainly bonanza,
there being an immense body of good
ore in sight, with no limit to what may
be produced. The tunnel run ON the
vein is now in 235 feet. being IN ore all
the way, and twenty-foot crosscut has
been made all in ore, Indicating the
presence of an immense deposit of min
eral. Last Monday the company COM
menced sinking 35O-foot shaft, which
will connect with the tunnel at depth
of 200 feet.
The Big Ok company will soon COM
mence the erection of works for treat
ing their ore, and when they are COM
pleted and in operation their influence
will be felt to marked degree among
business men of that section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
Those Wicked Students.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, March 21.-lt
was reported yesterday afternoon that
the names of the students who were
guilty of the cowardly deed of vandal-
ism on the college campus had been
could not be suDstantiated. The indig-
nation felt by the faculty and students
Of Yale has not cooled down by any
means. The actwas severely denounced
yesterday morning by President Dwight
during the religious exercises in the
college chapel. At mass meeting of
students resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the vandals who insulted
Prof. Stillman'S memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
ADAILY NEWSPAPER.

Col. Graves introduced a bill yester-
day to define the term daily news
paper so far as relates to the publica-
ton of official and legal notices, viz:
That whenever any law provides for
the publication of any official or legal
notice in daily newspaper, any news
paper which is published six days in
each week shall be held to be daily
newspaper.