davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

FOURTEEN years ago Joseph Butchel
saw n little fellow Knocked down by the
horse drawing u street car ON which he
was riding in Portland. Oregon. The
drivers head was turned, and Butchel,
grabbing the reins with one hand,
wheeled the horse away from the child,
and with the other grasped him just as
the wheel was about to crush him. The
father, w. G. johnson, was profuse in
thanks, and then the affair was appa-
1ently forgotten. The child grew, and
on his eighteenth birthday Mr.. Butchel
was invited to Mr.. Johnson's office,
where he found the family assembled.
The boy made noat speech, and hand
ed his surprised rescuer q gold-headed
cane, inscribed, "From w. Carey john
son, June 81, 1889, in memory of a
brave deed, 1875. l owe you my boy s
life." The acknowledgment was a lit
tie slow in coming, but it got there just
the same.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

II amicted with sore eyes nso DR. Isaac 1homp
'on's Eye Wator Druggists sell sc per bottle
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

Lobster catchers along the coast nf
Newfoundland are having II very successful
season
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15
The Dairying Business.

Chatting recently with ex-senator
Warner Miller, he told me that the
dairying business was the largest single
industry in the United States. The
facts are simply stupendous, when they
are considered, as found by question
ing leading merchant in the produce
line today. He told me that there are
over $2, 900, 900, 600 invested in dairying,
mn amount almost double the money
invested in banking and commercial
industries. 1t is estimated that it re-
quires 100000 COWS to supply the
demand for milk and its products in the
United States. To feed these COWS
$4,000, 900 acres of land are under cul-
tivation. The agriculture and dairy
machinery and implements in use are
worth over 5000, 900, 900. The men en-
ployed in the business number $4,000
and the horses over ZOO, 900. The
COWS and horses consume annually 30,-
100000 tons of hay, nearly 0,000, 900
bushels cornmeal, about the same
amount of oatmeal, 275, ,00), 900 bushels
OF oats, 100000 bushels of bran, and
3O,OC0,0 900 bushels of corn, to say moth
ing Of the brewery grain, sprouts and
other questionable feed of various kinds
that are used to great extent. 1t costs
$450,O00,O00 to feed these COWS and
horses. The average price paid to the
labor necessary in the dairy business is
probably $50 month, amounting to
$4,000 900 year. The average COW
yields about $50 gallons of milk a year,
which gives total product of $780,
600, 900 gallons. Twelve cents gallon
is fair price to estimate the value of
this milk at "a total return to the dairy
farmers of 1910, 100000, if they sold oil
their milk rs milk. But so per cent. of
the milk is made into cheese and butter.
1t takes 81 pounds of milk to make
pound of butter, and about 10 pounds
to make / of cheese. There Is the samo
amount of nutrition in IL pounds of
milk that there is in l pound of beef.
A fat steer furnishes so per cent. of
homeless beef, but it would require
about "a, 100000 steers, weighing 1900
pounds each, to produce the same
amount of nutrition as the annual milk
product does New York Graphic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

Cable cars are run at the rate OF fourteen
miles an hour in parts oil Chicago
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15
CALIFORNIA,

Extra Inducements aie now offered to tho man OF
limited means. colony Of the best people is now
being formed for the "Ccntrnlin Colony" in the
oaIiiornim % % CaNThAMIfN All nsies Station, on l south,
ern Pacific II. H., is on these lands Only ten miles
from the Best lands In the State at S45 to
S6D per acre. Three crops per year (first two with
out irrlgation) The second crop will pay for the
land. VIII guarantee one hundred bushels OF corn
and $50 bushels OF potatoes per acre VIII grow the
orange, lemon fg, peach, plum. prune, olive, cher
ries, pears grapes, rnisins walnuts small fruits,
alfalfa grain, and oil vegetables to perfection Fine
storms, no sudden changes, no lightning, no sun
strokes no blizzards, no Ice, no snow excessive
heat In the summer. Cool nights, and with all o
perfect climate Only y miles from Los Angeles
"a city Of 5000 people,. Three mllcs from Annheim
70 town Of 2t0Ol. The entire valley fairly settled
with prosperous farmers and fruit growers. A
$500 school house oil the land Free Transport
alton 10 all Land Buyers. Two Grand EI.
cursions In Pullman Tourist Cars, August
20 and September 3, 80. Fare IN. Y to l.. Angeies)
sears. Correspondence invited. Coll or address
b. =. PRITCHARD, Prop'r, 81 broadway, n. Y.
REFERENCE.
Los ANGELES BOARD OF Trade,
Los AsGELRs, CAL, May n, 1899
To Whom Il May Cotoe'1,-The bearer, Mr.. u. =.
Prltchard OF Los Angeles California, is the owner
Of two thousand acres OF land in tho Santa Anna
Valley, "a miles southeast Of Los Angeles and Is
visiting the east for the purpose OF colonizng the
same. Having seen tho land myself can testify az
to Its good quality. etc, and heartily recommend
Mr.. Pritchard as thoroughly trustworthy man,
and know that he is able to and will fulfill any
tracts he may make. @. W. VAN ALSTINE, fmml
grafton Agent, Los Angeles Board OF Trade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15

Have you tried "Tansill's Punch" tisar2
Ex-President McCosh, Of prinre,o College.
Ia spending the summer in Maine,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-15
A IS RCOkH n

II you are thinking q building . house you ought
,tes.re every map cSnpete 6uilde pFSeParsa II
There 10 not Builder or any one intending 70
build otherwise interested that can afford TO be
e. 1he best, cheapest and most popular work ever
Isb book In Size and style but We have determined
make 4 meet the popular demand 70 suit the times.
This book contains lA pages 1lrli inches In size.
and consists Of large Okla plate pages giving plans,
elevations perspective views descriptions, owners
pames. actual cost of construction, no guess w9rk.
oniIs Homsan 'h1,rk 8lnrt Hovses snnit AHA fos
eity suburbs town and country houses FOR the farm
country, and costing from $500 TO &G boo also Barns,
St:bes. School House. Town Hall, Churches anS
form OF contract and a Iary amount Of nformatioi
poyment Of Architects. It is worth So to any onS
but We will send It In naIer cover by mail. postpaia
ARCHITECT CO., 10 Nsndewater St.. New Xors
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
wheat fields have begun to look

Wheat fields have begun to look
yellow.
Quite number ofour citizens were
out to Albany this week to attend
court.
There is to be match game of ball
tomorrow between orr ninc and the
Knox butte boys here in town.
Mr.. Helms, Che photographer in
tends leaving next week if work isn't
better, SO if you want your picture
taken you had better call early.
Messrs. Cruson & Menzies have re-
ceived fine lot Of binding twine, and
when you need twine you shouldn't 60
to Albany for it but Datronize home
merchants.
There Yas match game Of base ball
played between the Knox butte nine
and the Lebanon nine which resulted
in favor of The butte boys, the score
standing IA 70 l3. The captein Of the
Lebanon nine informs us that they
never was treated better by no one
than they were that day by the Knox
butte boys.
On last Tuesday Messrs. J. j. Swan
J. A. Roberts, Chas Montague and
Chas. Miller left for fishing party.
| They went up on Grab creek, stayed
two days ora part Of two days, and
report having q good time and said
they caught 57E fish, but as we did not
see any fish we won't vonch for the
amount but we know they Went.
T Two men arrived in our town this
week, Messrs jos and Ray Leonard,
and have rented the store of Mr.. Hag-
Gy, where they intend starting shoe
shop and make and mend shoes. The
gentlemen have been spending the
winter and spring in southern Oregon
They have had much experience iii
the trade, and we hope they viii meet
with success in our town.
Hon e. W. Dinock, of Dupont, a..
has been looking around Lebanon iof
a few days, and is well pleased With
this section. lie has decided to return
home and settle up his business, ana
make Lebanon his future home, We
will gladly welcome Mr.. Dimock ana
as many more as may decide q @ome
with him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
TImelv ADVICE.

Let us give the readers Of THE En-
PRESS little timely advice, Hot
weather is coming and with it collie
cholera morbus, dysentery and diar-
rhoea. The only safe way to comba
these diseases, is to keep some reliable
remedy at hand, and all who have tri-
ed Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoee Remedy will admit that i is
the most prompt, reliable and success
full medicine known for these com-
plants. II costs but 25 or SO cents, and
may be the means of saving you or
your family much suffering ifnot life
ITSELF before the rummer IS over. FOR
sale by N. A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
A LIVING CURIOSITY.

A printer may have bank and
ouoins, and not be worth cent; have
small caps, with neither a wife or
child. Others may run, but he gets
along faster by setting He will make
fine impressions without eloquence,
use the lye without offending, and
still tell the truth. Though it is inn
possible FOR others to stand while they
Set he can set standing and do both at
tic same time; may use furniture and
have no dwelling; may make and put
away pie, yet never see nor eat pie.
Still human being he may be a rat at
the same time; may handlea shooting
iron, yet know aught of cannon, gun
or pistol; may lay his form on bed,
vet be compelled to sleep Oh the iioori
may use the dagger without shedding
blood. and on the earth handle stars.
He may be of a a rolling disposition,
With no desire to travel. He may
never lose a case, with no knowledge
of law or physic; be always correcting
his errors, but growing worse every
day; may have embraces, without hay
ing the arms Of lass thrown about
him: his form may be locked up, and
he be far from Jail, watch-house or
other place Of confinement. lie may
be surrounded with dead matter, but
dwell in blissful ignorance Of any disa-
areeable effects. His companion is the
devil, and be that presence ever 50 ag-
gravating, the printer may have an
cngelic temper and prove himself a
strong Christian warrior.--EX.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
@uecinl a9nc1.

To the farmers of Lebanon and vicin-
ity. / will sell you Machine Oils
Of all kinds as low, if not lower, than
any firm in Linn county. For proof
Of what ! say / invite you to come and
sec nae. If we don't trade will treat
II we do I'll troat, and here's my Reyn
ont. MlLTQN a. NlAL-N,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
prand new tents Al Crugon \ Men.

Brand new tents at Cruson 4 Men
zies'
Some four months ago, in o spirit OF
alee Prof Langford undertook to eX-
hibit his trained horse to our citizens
by leading him along the sidewalk.
Our city officials objected to any such
performance, and a warrant was ac-
cordingly issued for his arrest. Prof
Langford only returned to town yes
terday, thinking it would be forgotten
when the warrant was Immediately
served on him. Our recorder placed
his veto upon such proceedings and
fined the Professor 81 80 which was
paid,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
sEws IrnMs.

Haying tools at Crtson q Mlller's.
Mcr's shoes zoe at Peebler & Bulbs,
Get your nails at Cruson & &Menzie's'
$3 80 q kag.
Garden tools at bedrock prices at
Crueon n Menzies'.
Eighteen pounds Of rice for o dollar
at pecbler Il Bulbs.
A clean towel for every customer at
! Nc Clurc's barbershop.
Thompson 81 Ovcrman, the leading
harness dealers, Albany.
Thnwarc and hardware Of all kind at
leyoc 4; Robson, Albany Or.
Call on .,ruson Il Mcnzies for screen
doors and wire screens.
Cruson & Menzies will furnish your
windows and doors cheap.
Just received at Miller's drug store a
fine line Of artist material.
A fine line Of buggy busters and fly
nets at Thompson and Oyernian's.
secure prices. No trouble to show
goods at Deyoe & Robson's, Albany.
Farmers can save meney by buying
their machine oils Of Beard Il Holt.
| All hand made harness or machine
made ut Thompson & Overman's, Al
bany.
Call and see NJ. A. Miller before you
buy your machine oil; he deiies compe-
tition,
Fine line Of guns and good stock OF
ammunition at Deyoe and Hobscn's
special bargains.
Thompson 4 Overman, Albany, can
furnish any style Of harness on short
notice al Tie lowest prices.
one price and cash at the new cash
store, but everything sold cheap and
delivered to any part Of the city.
Now is the time of year to paint your
buildings, and don't forget To buy your
material Of NJ. A. Miller.
Thompson & Overman, at Albany,
have the largest stock OF harness i'll the
valley south Of Portland.
Cruson q Menzies are prepared to fur
nish you with doors and windows
cheaper than anyone else in Lebanon.
/ Readers Of this paper will save mon
ey by going to Deyoe and Robson
whenever you want to buy anything
in his line.
Jacob Arm, the boss harness maker,
invites every body to come in and eX-
anime his work. lie guarantees an
honest job.
Deyoe & Robson are agent for the
new high arm DAVIS vertical-feed sew
ing machine. Best machine in the
market. Albany Oregon.
When you desire pleasant physie,
try St. Patrich's Pills. They can al
ways be depended upon, and do not
nauseate the stomach nor grippe the
\ bowels. For sale by NJ. 4. Miller.
If YOU 90 to Albany to buy a stove
call on q. W. Smith, who has the larg-
est and best stock Of stoves and tin
ware and sells cheaper than anyone in
Albany.
Go to Beard & Holt for machine oils;
they have the largest stock ever
brought to Lebanon. They do not
make the reductions in the oils, but
make tie reduction i'll the prices to
suit the times.
+ "A. Winter, photographer, viii be
in Brownsville on Monday, May q, to
begin the summer campaign. No
pains will be spared to make pictures
with the highest degree Of excellence.
Pictures enlarged,
when you 90 to Albany do not fail
to call on Y. ii. Roscoe, the polite and
popular manager of the mammoth
house of Knapp, Burrcll 4 Co. lie has
n fine line of vehicles spec
ialty-all at rock bottom prices.
@rneoinI e}Nc1.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

The voice of the cyclic Is heard IN our
midst now.
Otto Heinsinvltes tho public tocomc
and soc his work.
Joe IIarbin sets wagon tires without
cutting or welding.
Joe Harbin sets wagon or buggy tires
without dishing the wheels.
Mr.. w. j. Guy has had considerable
work done on his saloon this week.
Call and have your baby's picture
taken before the photographer leaves.
DIR. j. l.. Hill, Of Albany, was in our
town last Monday on professional busi-
ness.
Mr.. Lille Parker and wife and Miss
Matte Nixon left this week for the
mountains.
your buggy tires need setting take
them to Joseph Harbin. He guaran-
tees SatlslhcJlOH.
Mr.. Joe Kelsaw is attending bar for
w. J.. Guy in Mr.. Parkcr's absence TO
the mountains.
If you want your photo taken you
had better .iot be putting 1t of, for the
artist will not wait on you.
j. Houk and daughter, Miss Lizzie
Houk, returned home last Friday from
their ranch nenr prineyille.
We had o lady caller this week, but
az good lnck would have 1t we were
not III. 1t was book agent.
sir. Warner, asurveyor Of Albany,
was in our town part oftwo days this
week, doing work III his line Of BUSH
ness.
Quarterly Union Temperance exercise
1T th. First Presbyterian church next
Sabbath night. All are invited to at
tend.
Mr. Barger, Of Brownsville, was in
town last Tuesday. He was looking
after the interest Of his spring mat
tresses.
Miss Flora Mason, one Of Albany's
charming young ladies, spent last sun
day ANA Monday visiting friends in
Lebanon.
Mrs. Severn, who has for some time
been visiting her sister Mrs. j. Nj.
Ralston, returned to her home near
eugene, last Tuesday
Mr.. Geo. stanard and wife, Of
Srnwnsyille, were III our town one day
last week. MIR. Stanard is one Of
Brownsyill1 i polite druggists.
Mis- Fraaky Gilbert, who Il still
teaching music in Albany, came out
last Saturday and spent sunday with
her father and many friends at this
place.
Rev. j.. r. Prlchard, Of Albany,
preached in the First Presbyterian
church laft Sunday morning and eve
ning, he ana Rev. Giboney having ex-
changed pulpits for that day.
The Brownsville Times, a newspaper
lust started at Brownsville, reached our
table this week, il is neat and spicy
seven scolumn folio, all home print
aud enuct full ofncws II sedited by
Mcdonald and Cavender We,extend
to them our fruternal hand of brother
hood.
Inst Monday as we were IN q deep
midst ofstudy, the door Of our sanctum
suddenly flew open and Prof. Hunt
thrust bis head in, and his face was all
aglow with smiles, as he cried out, ats
a girl" And before we could sufiici-
emily gather our wits to ask more he
was gone.
A barn belonging to Benz. Holt, Of
Harrisburg, caught fire last Taturday
and burned to the ground. Several
hundred bushels Of oats and wheat was
burned. The less was about $1,000. IT
Is said some boys were playing cards in
the barn and smoking cigarettes, which
caused the fire
a contract was let last Monday at
Corvallis to J. s. Antonelle and Loring
B. Doe, Of San Francisco, for construct
ing twenty miles Of road eastward on
the Oregon Pacific railroad. The con
tract begins five miles this side Of the
=. :, I I,aA a,,.I -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28
wATERvILLE.

The fall term at Colby closed Tuesday noon
The term has been in every sense sue
cessful one. DR.. Small has proved the wis
dom of the trustees choica in their selection
of him to fill the presidents chair. An en-
thusiastic instructor he has shown himself to
be, also skillful mansgerand discipiinarian.
The cordial relations which he has succeed
ed in establishing between faculty and stu
dents have contributed TO make the term al
most entirely free from friction of any sort.
The new Board of Conference has had no
occasion to exercise its powers.
Prof Rogers ha. received letter from
Prof. Holden. director Of the Lick Observa-
tory. Cal. asking for electrotvpes of the
cuts Of the new Shannon Observatory. to-
gether with description Of the building to
be published in the annual publication Of the
Astronomical Society Of the Pacific.
During the recent term Prof. Rogers has
outline lectures in mechanics, for the use Of
his college classes. He has also published 4
pamphlet giving a method Of tracing constel-
lations. which is illustrated by projecti n
chart, constructed at first on q large scale,
three feet in diameter. and then reduced to .
diameter Of eleven inches by photography.
The Professor is to spend his vacation in
Peab :dy, Mass making dnal tests of .
graduating engine for the graduating of cir
cles and standards Of length; for cutting
gears, racks, pinions, etc. The engine vas
constructed BY Edgar W. Upton, under Prof.
Rogers patent
Prof. Mathews will spend his vacation in
Boston.
Prof. Bayley will remain in town giving
instruction to post graduate students
DR.. Small has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at the opening of the
new :ooms Of the Maine Commercial Travel
ler's Association in Portland next Saturday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28
unit FOR COINAGE.
Resolution Proposing One With the South
American States.
National Silver Convention Favore
Rsmonstisation OF silver.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-In the National Sill.
yer Convention today 4 resolution was pre-
sented, requesting the United States Con.
gress to establish unit for the coinage of
silver with the South American States which
shall make silver coin pass current on par
With gold in all the Americas and to open
negotiations with the Pan American Congress
now in session at Washington for the build
ing Of a railroad from the United States to
South America. After lively discussion
the resolution was referred to the committee
on resolutions.
A paper from John Thompson, viee-presi-
dent of the Chase National Bank of New
York, was lead. II was the deliberate
judgment of Thompson that the movement
for more liberal use Of silver in our cur
rency supply should be gradual, and thus
pave the way for the adoption of free coin.
age by acclsmation.
The paper continued: "Of the mass Of
gold in the country obtained since the re-
sumption. some 200 600, 900 Of dollars 10 kept
in the treasury and is virtually no part Of the
working currency. Our working currency
consists Of legal tender notes, national bank
notes. silver coin and silver certificates.
The latter do not now increase a. fast a. the
national bank notes are retired.
Therefore, 1t can truthfully be said that
the stock Of currency that does the work of
the country 10 slowly but surely diminishing,
while business demands upon it are constantly
increasing. Demonstration of silver has
been and 10 now = wicked preference given
to the creditor over the debtor in classes Of
our entire population, and it is this preference
that 10 driving our middle classes into poverty
and enabling millionsires to multiply their
millions. Nothing in my opinion will save
our people from q social revolution 20 surely
Is q full reconciliation Of silver and
giving it all advantages We now give to gold,
both in the Law and in the ruling Of our
Treasury Department"
Resolutions were presented and referred.
under the rules, fsvoring the election of =
friend Of silver Is Speaker of the House Of
Representatives. Congressman X. II. Bland
of Missouri then spoke at considerable
length in favor of the free coinage Of silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Hon. VIM. p. Whitshouse Justice
Presiding.
g. T. STEVENS. Sheriff.
W. 8. CHoArE. Clerk.
+. A. SMALL. Stenographer.

g. T. STEVENS. Sherif.
W. 8. CHoArE, Clerk.
+. A. SNAIL, Stenographer
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
WArxevItLE, Nov. 27.-Bsldic vs.. King.
In this case against the defendant for the
value of horse taken BY him and killed
under the direction of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the jury
,euaered a verdict for the defendant for
q 6s.
Bertha A. knight W. Lemuel Dunbar.
Webb 4 Webb for plaintiff, Brown John
son for defendant. This is an action on the
case asainst the defendant who owns real
estate on Main street in Waterville, and ad-
ioiuips the premises of the plaintiff, for pill
ior earth against fence on the dividing line
in such a careless and negligent manner that
mr., s.ed the fence out of line and onto the
n siptif's land. the fence having been
,rected by the plaintiff. The defence
va, that the alleged injury was caused
nv the wind and weather and not ~
the dirt. The pl6 claimed that the deft
xould neither repair the damage nor allow
her agent to come upon his land for that
purpose. and that he had committed the act
maliciously, and therefore she vas entitled
70 exemplary damages. The jury vent to
the place in question and took view, ana ~
ls 40 a verdict was rendered for the pin Tor
s75.
The Jury ~as discharged and court adj
journed finally at o'clock