davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

Amos Charlton, a carpenter at work on
the West Side, was overcome with heat
Yesterday about noon and taken TO his
home unconscious. He was reported rest
ing easy last night and it is thought he
will be able for work in few days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
NUslCAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The concert and bird eantata per pro
gram SIS published in Sundays EAGLE viii
be given tonight in the Reformed church,
corner Of Topeka avenue and Lewis street
\ large number of tickets have been sold
and fine entertainment is expected Pro
ceeds to aid in furni shing the church
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

. k1~-kas y
swartAuaors oo.Ie.cs u 1873 Upon Tie S-~sa
az Edwa-d PasrisA. &C. azz. presseszs. IN
1871. ProfsNc. MazcI t's1arse prsz64szst, szd
hss IBID he oszios ev~r s.sos, ssi1 gTss. z.sis-
sac-scu % a. ln se.sz:sd in ;ss ~sksrs as tes
COLES. 7: ~zs mainly fh-os---h kas ss1~s
that Toe i..-.l:rs;soa az ysas ras1lvst s7se--
s,seu.z- six rt !. n - frfzas fsas q
Ausa-seza e. a--es
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

Raining again yesterday and last night.
Streets little off color but the smile of
agriculturalist can only be measured in
Gueal feet
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

T. A. Vowel. a teacher in the city
schools, leaves this morning via the Rock
Island for an extensive visit 10 Kansas
City, Chicago and his former home in
Indiana. He will return in a few weeks
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

Rey. S. p. Ulcyers, of Kingman, was in
the city over Sunday visiting with Rev.
w. j. Tull. He preached in Dodge Avenue
~ Z. church Sunday evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

Judge Wall left last evening for Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, where he will remain
several week. Mrs. Wall will follow il
few days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

Mrs. Kos Harris and children left for
Coneordia, Has, yesterday for a visit 70
Mrs Harris sister, who lives there.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

Arau recently sheered ~ Aesamo-as
Mich, yielded ST. pounds Of wool at one
Gin.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

\ party is being organized 10 visit ST.
Louis on the slide Kelly, slide" plan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
Cntirnr. Remedies

Are sold everywhere Price CurICURA. Soc soar.
&c; REsOL VENT. 81 Prepared by the Porrxs
DRUG ANDCHgMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
cS-Send for ~Tew te cure SKIN Diseases. 81
pages - illustrations and 10 testimonials
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
origin OF Lynch Law.

II Is not generally known that the
term "lynch lawn originated in Camp
bell county, Va, before the revolution
airy war. AT that period the country
was thinly settled and was infested
with tories and Disqualification many
of them, apparently, for the local au-
thorities 10 adequately punish. Col.
Charles Lynch, distinguished officer
Of the Revolutionary army, undertook
to rid the country Of the outlaws. He
organized a force, arrested the outlaws,
and having satisfied himself and COM
rades OF the guilt Of theaccused, execu-
ted them without reference TO the con-
stituted authorities. While not alto
gether approving of the desperate REM
edy for desperate cause, the beneficial
effect Of Col Lyncls action was rec
ognized, and has since been known as
"Lynch's law or 'lynch law.n
Lynch's process ofmeting out speedy
justice extended to other parts Of the
country, and isa well recognized form
Of redress Of grievances to-day, particu-
larly for that class Of offeLses that are
popularity believed not to be adequately
punished by the statutes and courts Of
the state. Col. Lynch's brother gave
his name to Lynchburg, and left son
who was subsequently governor Of
Louisiana pittsburg dispatch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

Articles Of incorporation were filed
withtle county ch~k to-day, Oct. ~,
ofthe Albany ('mal,SWatar Transpor-
tation and Lighting Company. The
iincorporators are q. o. Hcguc, A. Ben
sell. j. o. Wilson and j. Il. Ripley.
The capital stock Is 100000, divided
into 5000 shares Of 500 each. The
place Of business Is Albany. The OBJ
ject is to operate the Santlam canal,
Albany water works, electric light,
power and factories, gas works. to
maintain and operate canal boats ON
said canal and to collect tolls for freight
and passengers.
The stockholders are composed prln-
cipally of u syndicate of New York
capitalists; including Col. 4. X. Hogg
president, Of the Oregon Pacific rail-
road; Geo. S. coe and other members,
Of the party who have been spending
several days here.
The Santiam canal, city water
works Magnolia Touring mills and
other property sold Saturday by John
Crawford TO Col. Hogg, was to-day sold
to this syndicate for 100000. This
syndicate has purchased $50 acres of
land adjoining this city, and nearly
70o0 acres at Yaquina bay. They have
also purchased about $4,000 worth Of
business property here.
1t Is announced that, together with
the Oregon Pacific company, they pro
pose to do for Albany what the North
ern Pacific has done for Tacoma.
They will begin by erecting o big hotel
here, and $4,000 brick building for
the eompany's offices, and establish
their machine and ear shops here.
They will also establish gGs works and
several other important enterprises
tending to promote the growth of lhc
city.--Oregonian.
We are truly glad to see our neigh
boring town so fortunate. We have
noticed for the past six months the
rise in property in that town, and
must say, we are glad of it, for we
think that rs Albany advances Leba-
non will in proportion. Now, with
six trains running daily and with our
natural facilities and factories which
soon will start, we should be encour-
aged. Look up! Lebanon will be a
city before long. See If it don't.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
coam0N-srssE VIEW.

The demand for better class of
printing Is steadily growing, and there
Is no better way OF stimulating 1t than
10 do good work, and make it 50 at
tractive that everybody who has a use
forlt will not only want II, but will be
willing to pay little more for it. A
Good many men in the printing busi-
ness have yet to learn that short, but
hard, lesson--to say "No.n Ifa job ii
offered you In which there is no profit,
don't take it. We know some printers
who have learned this lesson and are
making money. Bear this in mind, If
YOU are not making money you are
losing it. 1t is not enough to be maxi
ing living, for your type, presses. ma
chincry and materials ofeyery descrip-
tion are wearing out, and unless you
are making more than a living you
cannot replace them. In the mean
time. you are also wearing out, and the
prospect for the future will be rather
tlreary, with nothing left but a worm
out printing ofllce.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
M exchange discourses tho follow

An exchange discourses the follow
ing trHthfGI cpistlc: let man get
down and there is always some one
Naly to give him kick, no matter
liow hard he Is trying TO get uD. We
wonder why Ii Il that some people
ioye "a much more to find evil than
geod ID a person. A noble character
AS to them as a whitewashed fence,
against which they delight to throw
mud They see rent III y garment,
they delight 70 tear 1t more. Let q
nnali have d flaw in his character, and
his neighbor will talk 1t into crime, oi
try 70. Meddlesome gossippes, what do
You gain by What il your reward?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

Why does not Lebanon organize q
isoard of Trade for the purpose Of In
tiuoing Immigrants and capitalists 70
ronlc heres THERE'S no place in the
Willamette valley where there is such
K field for the manufacturer as at Leb-
anon. 1t should become d city OF
churches, schools and factories. Who
will move in this NATTER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
Act June 3,187S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land once,
oregon City, Oregon, August 1is, lsssO.)

Oregon City, Oregon, August I's, IsSo.)
NIorIcE ls hereby given that ~ compliance with
IN tho provisions Of The aci Of Congress Of Jnncf,
MS, entitled IAN net for the sale U timber laln
Washington Territory" Allison Z. Lester 0l Lebl.
non county of Linn, State Of Oregon, has this day
Med m this sflec his sworn statement NO 1887,
IN the purchase Of the : W u Of section No \,
n Township Mo. u SOUTH Range 2 cnst, and will
otFer rrt,f 10 show that the land sought II more
valuable for itstimbcr or stone than for agrlcnti.
Al nilrposcs, and 10 establish hs claim TO slh hand
heforc lilo Register and Recety0r of this office NJ
Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the Oth day
Of November, 1880.
ne names as witnesses; Mayer, + II M0rcland,
A p Bero and i Trask, all Of Lebanon, Linn
cOnnty, Oregon. - ...s,,. -.
.lny and MI perR0ns claiming adyeraely the
"ian,s m this Office on or before sAid 6th day OF
sso'sr'~ Ut. AETSAsoN, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
Shot BY d Negro.

II. Il. Gibbs, a Pullman car porter,
last Friday night at s o'clock shot
Thomas lIcDevitt, depot master Of the
0. II. &N. Co., and his son James Me-
Dewitt at Portland. NJ. C. Kenning-
ton, cashier Of the Pullman service,
reprimanded Gibbs for taking baggage
into the car before nine o'clock, con-
trary TO arule. Gibbs in turn abused
Pennington, who called Thomas Nc.
Dewitt, who is invested with police au-
thority, to his assistance. McDevitt
attempted to arrest Gibbs, when the
latter drew a revolver and fired, the
bullet striking McDevitt In the left
side and damaging several ribs. Young
McDevitt ran to his fathers assistance
and Gibbs shot him, the ball entering
the left breast near the nipple and
passing through his lungs. It is
thought that he may die. He was
taken to the Portland hospital. Gibbs
then broke and runandat last accounts
was still at large.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
CLOTHING.

Montague is opening up the
largest and best selected stock
of Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing ever opened
at this place. We can fit any
one both in size and price.
Montague carries Oregon City
Clothing, California Cassi-
mere Clothing, Eastern
Worsteds, as we'll as a great
variety of serviceable, low
priced goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

The Evening Telegram says While
she Chinaman is an inofensive and
unpretensive creature, there are but
Jew white people who can excel him
In shrewdneSs and tFickery. There
vas an instance in san Francisco the
other day which, though horrible in
itself, proves the assertion above
made. An old Chinese hag arrived
Oh tho Gaelic having twenty-three
female slaves which she expected to
sell. She was refused a landing.
some smart Chinese in the city then
swore out writs Of habeas corpus for
the young slaves and got them land
ed, leaving the old hag on the vessel,
which is now onits way back TO China
with the slave importer on board,
minus her slaves or money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

On Monday morning the trains
running between this place and Alba
NJ had a change made in their time,
which is as follows: Leave here at
r A5 4. NJ. and returns at S:22 A. u,
leaving again at S 10, making close
connection with the Narrow Gauge
trim at Tallman. 1t returns again
at 2 36 r. NJ, and leaving again at
$40 makes connection again with the
Narrow Gauge at BAG r. NJ. This
makes six trains now running out
here duly, and throws us in direct
communication with Albany. AS it
was before, persons coming here from
Albany had to lay over one night
They can now come and 90 back in a
half. or we might say quarter, of a
dav Besides, it throws us in direct
communication with Brownsville and
Seio and ether points on the Narrow
Gauge.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
TimberLand, Act June 3,1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UnIled slales land otIlce.

N'NhV'' 't''f' N'Nbb''t HubH't 40 i'lVJ
MoTicE Is hereby gwen that IN compliance with
IN the provisions Of the act Of Congress ofJune3,
1879, entitled IAN net for The sale OF timber
lands ~ the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada
and W. IT," K. &. Bnndage, OfPOHland, Coun.
" Of Muilnomah, State Of Oregon has filed IN
lhls Office MS sworn statement No. l3g2, for tle
purchase Of the " IL OF Section No "a, I'm TOM.
ship NO. Y 2sollth, Range No east and viii offer
proof toEhOw that the land sought IL more valna-
Bile for It's timber or stone thnn for agricultural
purposes and 70 establish his claim 10 said land
before tho Register and Receiver Of this Office at
Oregon City. Oregon. 0n Friday, tho 9th day OF
November 1899.
lie names ~, witnesses: W " Pr0ebstcl, JFrD
eehstel, Caldwell and sweet, ali Of Vancouver,
Washington Territory.
Any and oil .perrOnp claiming adversely the
Above.tlescFibed lands IRE requested to flo theiY
claims In this office on 0r before said Nth day n
November, 1880.
IN. APFEnsON. kegisteA
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

The One Price Cash Store
will continue to deliver Gro
ceries and General Merchan-
disc to the citizens Of this
place and vicinity at a mere
nominal advance over the
original cost.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

Our stock Of Henrietta
cloths, cashmeres, tricots,
camel hair goods, waterproofs,
and advance styles Of every
thing wcarable is simply inn
mense. The ladies are invit-
ed to call and take a look
through the goods, They We're
bought at very low prices and
will be sold colrespondingly
low.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
DRESS GOODS,

Our oil wool Aldine suit
ings, a full yard wide, which
we are selling at 50cents per
yard, is without doubt the
best value for the money ever
offered to the ladies of Leba-
non.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

We call the attention Of the farmers
10 the fact that we are running our
chopper on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Of each &weck. Our prices are
reasonable and work guaranteed.
Gross u HYDE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
hebapop' Express.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1889.

All dfthe southern papers favor st,
Louis az the place to hold the Worlds
hairin 1867. Itis nearer the center af
population, ana the fund raised By the
hussaess men is large and ample.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

Our goods reach us direct from the
mandatory and every pair Of our
boots ana shoes are fully warranted.
When you need any boots shoes look
over Montagues fine stocls before buy
ing.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

Fer any information regarding rates
or fair to Eastern cities and ether In
formation cell -
d. y. HBAHH, Agt. Y. P. To-,
Lebanon, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

Our stock of boots and
shoes was made expressly for
us and every pair we sell is
fully warranted. When you
wantanything in the foot wear
line look over Montague's
stock and get his prices. If
you want to get good goods at
living prices you will necessa-
rily buy your boots and shoes
of Montague.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

Montague's stock of fancy
work materials, as zephyrs,
woods and yarns, embroidery
silks, in fact everything that
goes to make up a complete
line ofmaterial for fancy work
can be found at Montague's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
NOTICE AS TO MONEY!

Persons who owe me MUST
PAY UP now.
| do not propose to waste
much time in dunning. In
fact there are some whoimag-
Inc they should not be dunn
cd at all, but it takes money
to do business. Do not be
surprised if you find the note
or account you may happen
to owe me in the hands of an
officer Tor Xsery Pr0In pt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
MONTAGUE'S COLUMN.

Montaguc's fall stock Isl
now complete in every de-
partment. The Mammoth
store is filled with as choice
goods, adapted 70 this mar
ket, as money will buy,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
City Council.
The Council was in regular session last night,
President Berkely in the chair.

The Council was in regular session last night,
President Berkely in the chair.
Following are some of the matters of gener.
al public interest which were considered.
Mr.. Butts, from the water committee. re-
ported a contract proposed to be entered into
between the City and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company. for supply of wa
ter Tor the Company's engines &c, which was
approved.
Among the petitions presented was one ask
ing for rev sidewalk on Frederick Street iG
'front.' ofthe Mozart Hall property, ard anoth
er from the Stonewal Brigade Band asking for
the hail soon to be vacated by the Y. VI. C. A.
Both were referred.
Mr.. Tams presented the proposition TO The
city from Samuel B. Adams and Dean Adams
to construct first class electric street railway
over the same route granted to the Stanton
I'm provement Company. but which The latter
Co. did not accept.
Ordinance in shape of agreement bet veen
the parti g mentio Led and the city of Staun
ton wherein Adams Bro. are to construct
and operate frs class electric railway aud
provide same with necessary side tracks.
switches, &c Work to be begun by April LIST,
1890, and completed one year thereafter under
penalty of fol fixture of franchise. They depos-
it a certified check for $3.50 as evidence of good
faith, which they forfeit If they fail to begin
work by the time mentioned. Contract to run
% years. They agree to pay as taxes $40 per an
mum for each car used, and the usual rate of
tax on the value of their entire plant The city
is to grant the privileges under the following
conditions and stipulations:
LIST. That the work Is to be begun by April /,
$780, and completed by April l, 1891,
a fol ,a Io in TO- wi
street grades now or hereafter established. and
TO be changed at the expense OF railway Com
pany whenever the city changes grade of
Streets
Sd That sal i railway shall at all times be
Kept in thorough repair, TO be operated at all
reasonable hours and no passenger to be re-
3uired to pay rver five (5) cents fare.
4th City is to be al liberty to take Vi and re-
move the rails of said railway to make street
improvements. repairs. or lay gas, or sewer
pipes.
5th City is TO res ulate speed of cars and pre-
vent same from obstructing streets.
Mr.. Butts moved that this matter with all
he papers be referred to select committee,
which was agreed to, Messrs. Tams, McQuaide
and Bell constitute the committee,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
DEATH OF MIR. ROBERT M. HICKS.

MIR Robert M. Hicks, for many years agent
of the Ches. and Ohio r R. at Waynesboro
Junction, died at his residence on the morning
of the 2Sth of diabetes. with which he hsd long
been afflicted. For several months before he
was FRUSTRATED. his sufferings were acute. but
being Of resolute spirit and of active habits, he
was entirely overcome.
Mr.. Hicks was born and reared In the COM
munity IN which his life was spent. He had a
large acQuaintance,-morel than ordinarily SO
because of his connection with the travelling
people who exchanged routes of direction at
the Railroad centre at Waynesboro Junction.
He was Doted for his Kindness ami his accom-
moiating spirit. His disposition was gsner.. us
though occasionally Inapllsiye, but he was al
ways anxious to facilitate the obj Gets of the
traveller and friends and strangers alike IN the
varioas offices of pIoI;c agent at the junction.
He was about dfty-five years of aga. Mr.. Hicks
leaves a wife and ono Guild, a son about seven
| teen years of age.
Daring MIR. Hickss residence some years ago
| In .Albemarle just across the mountain from
Waynesb1ro he became a member OF the Ma
sonic order in King Hiram Lodge of Masons a.
Hllsboro' in that county, where his connec-
| tion continued through the remainder of life
| His funeral was conducted by the masonic
| fraternity,- members of his own snd Lee
| l. ,dge at Wayuesboro, Past Master E NJ. Gus.
| hing of stanton Loige otficisting "a Master
| The burial took place at thu Way nesboru
| cemetery the morning of the 31th at Ii o.
| clock, Rev. A. r. Cooke. pastor of the Pfesby
| terrain church, chaplain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
NJ A iSRlAGEG.

DER-WHITMeRE.-AtWi Wilson Springs,
Rock bridge county by Rev. E. w. McCorkIe
assisted by Rev. william NJ. McElWee Mn
Andrew Arbuckle Alexander of Mcdowell
Highland county. and Miss Matte P. Whit
more, daughter of the late John WhitmOre ct
Natural Bridge, Va.
Abingdon, Va, Sept.
l9+h, Mr.. Charles K. Tying of New York son
OF Rev. DIR. stephen Tying. to Miss Eleanor
Garrett Preston, daughter of the late Hon
Walter Preston of Abingdon.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Sept. Ilth, nj the ret
deDce of MIR. Joseph Maphis, near Nt. Jsek
son. Va, by Rev. L.. A. &anD, Mr.. Ferdinand
W PROTEIN to Miss julia Ann PiOrr, al Of
Stsunton.
eerfeld. Sept. 25th. By
Rev. John II. TAYLOR. Mr.. James Z. Kubush
TO Miss Harriet b. Craig, both OF Augusta
county.
Wednesday, Sept
18th. 1889, at the residence of the brides ia
ther, mr. George White) in White Sulphur
district, Greenbrier county, by Rev. d. E
Frierson, Mr.. James NJ. Darnell and Miss
Mary V. Whitehall of Greenbrier county, W.
Va.
SMITH BUCHANAN. - In the Presbyterian
Church at Ronceverte, Sept. 25th. 1889 by
and Miss Connie Buehanan-both of Romeo,
verte. West Va.
Observation-Disclosures %, 1859, near
tbnrcSvtIle. Mr.. VIM. j. Nastin, of Hunts
vile. Ala, and Mrs. Sue A Nuckolls.
RUEBU5H-VIA.-Septe Der 20, 1889. al Browns
Cove. Va. Mr.. =. A. Ruebush. travelling
Photographic snd Miss Lucy V. Via.
ATKINS - CEOwELL.- september Is, 1859. a:
Cnurchviile Mr.. John T Atkins and Miss
Augusta Virginia CroweIl. daughter Of JOnn
CroFeIl.
SHUatZ -BUaKuDLDER-Sept q 1880 4.
Greenvi,Ie. D. Rev. j. ". Wolfe, Nr Chas. e.
Shults and Miss Minnie BurKhOider elde4.
daughter NJ John Bar holder, Esq.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-02
The best of Canned Goods and Potted Meats
at WHEAT q SUMMERSON'S.


About noon on last Saturday, little Robert
Blaekley, about l3 years old, son of Mr.. Jas.
81. Biackley of this city. met with a sad and
fearful accident by fall OF about so feet from
the top of su unusually tall Chestnut tree In
the woods near the rssd, nee of Mrs Gay
short distance from this city. He and several
ether little boys were gathering chesnuts-
This little boy Of Mr.. Bisckley's veniured 10
climb the tree, and he climbed till he reached
the small branches near the top when he fell
10 the ground and was seriously hurt, and rem
dered for some hours u1conscious. There was
conclusion OF the brain, his arm brok en- at the
wrist, and internal injuries Inflicted. After
falling about % feet, he struck limb about
The size Of mans arm which broke the fail
somewhat. otherwise he would. in all proba-
ciiity. have been killed instantly.
Two men working in field nesI by went at
once to the scene, and sent IN essengers for sur
gical assistance and to inform his parents of
the accident to their little son, who vas soon
taken to the residence of Mrs. Gay. where he
remained unconscious for some hours Onthe
recovering conscious uess Drs Patterson sud
Atkinson were n lei as soon as possible .. fer
ne acc DEBT and lid all that could he done
nor him iis condition remains quite critics'
though there are some hopes that he may DO =
sibly recover.