davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

Mr.. c. c. Goodale, prominent at
torney of eastern Colorado, with
headquarters at Lamar, has just re-
turned from an extended trip to
Washington, D. c., where he visited
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson several weeks. General
Clarkson and Mr.. Goodale were BOYS
together back in Iowa, where Repub-
licanism is the pride of the Nation,
and passed successfully through
many tilt with the unterrified, when
General Weaver and other promi-
nent soreheads left the Republican
party and took the Greenback- Gran
ger-Labor-Anti-EYerything- Respect.-
BILE shoot and marched them in the
Democratic ranks. Mr.. Goodale is
candidate for the office of receiver
of the United States Land Office at
Lamar and has the endorsement of
many prominent Republicans.-Des.
yer Times.
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

Says the Castle Rock Journal:
"The farmers on Cherry creek from
Franktown to Parker have bad abun.
dant crops this season. Oats, corn
and hay have all been success
Much of the alfalfa has been eat
three times. Everybody has plenty
of fed and the question now is what
is to be done with it. Shall We sell
it in the market or buy steers to feed
seems to be the question for decision
Just now
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

There are some mysteries that bid
fair to go down through the centuries
unsolved. To the mystery of the
Man in the Iron Mask we now add
the mystery of the American dressed
beef. Cattle raisers testify before
the senate committee that is investi
eating the question that there is nc
longer any money in rearing cattle.
The dressed beef syndicate buy the
animals at their own figures, and
these figures are forty-fve per cent
lower than they were eight years ago
so low, IN fact, that disgusted ranch
men are going out of the COW busl
ness. Beef eaters, on the other
hand, swear one and all that they
pay just as much for beef now as
they did eight years ago. Does the
dressed beef syndicate get the profit
they declare with tears in their ewes
that they don't. There isn't any prof,
in the business and nobody gets any
money. Who then does get il:
Probably the cat.-Field and Farm
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26
Foreign Help for Tariff
Reform,

/
The foreign contingent of those
philanthropists who are working to
so reform our tariff laws as to admit
foreign products without payment
for the privilege, are not always so
careful to conceal the alliance as are
their co-workers in the United States.
Just now the powerful trust
which makes all the tin-plates used
In the world is menaced by the prob.
ability that the manufacture of that
indispensable article is TO be under
taken in this country, where all the
elements are to be found in abun-
dance, and where more than half the
entire output of tin-plates is used.
simultaneously free trade advocates
on both sides of the Atlantic are Wig
orously insisting that no encourage
ment to that end shall be extended
Congress. While there are two tones
to the voices thus dlrecte toward
Washington, somewhat discordant
when brought together, they will be
found quite in harmony as to the end
desired. Here the plea is that the
price of tin will be increased, as wit
ness every writer and speaker heard
in behalf of free tin. In Great Brit
ain the fear is that monopoly will be
destroyed, as witness the prophecy
of a leading trade journal of what
will follow if Americans are permit
ted to make tin-plates. The Iron
monger warningly asserts that "soon
er or later the tin-plate trade will
cease to be the monopoly of South
Wales and Monmouthshire" if COM
petition in America is permitted.
Further on, speaking of effects to
discourage the threatened competi-
ton. the same journal thus apprecia-
tingly refers to the work of tariff re-
formers here, and the probable out
come of their Joint efforts:
The Welsh makers have strong al
lies in the United States, and if the
alliance Is made the most of we
should have very considerable doubts
of the success OF any application to
Congress to increase the present du.
ties. But to insnre that result the
Welsh makers and their business
connections must not only watch bu,
work, and work hard, to checknate
the advance of the American protec
tionists.
There is doubtless some satisfac
ton for "reform" workers in the
knowledge that their efforts are ap
preciated by those foreign allies with
whom they may have "business con
uections," while permitted to extrac
so little comfort from popular ex
pressions nearer home.
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

Capt II. A BIllows the genial and
big-hsarted sheriff of Prowers county
was IN Las Animas for a short STAY
this week. The Capt. is the regular
republican nominee of his party for
sheriff this fall and besides having a
brilliant official record as an excel
lent officer, he is hard worker, an
old and honorable soldier of the
Union. qualifications that will almost
make his success an assured fact
Las Animas Leader,
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

"Whoop! Look out there, johnny
shouted the old man, as he stuck his
head out from behind the woodpile,
'you better not go into the house."
"Who's after you?" asked Johnny,
"Ma?"
"1es. Somebody tangled all the
zephyr that she was using to work
"God Bless Our Home motto, and
she's been out of temper ever since"
Washington Capital.
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26
:" II 7 "
Chairman.

A. r. Black of Lamar with true
Kansas county seat fight zeal, has
plated and located town about
midway between the towns of lamar
and Granada and intends it as an
aspirant for the permanent county
seat of Prowers county, and christen-
ed the new place Alliance after the
farmers Alliance of that county and
proposes grooming her and entering g
her IN the race as contestant for
the county seat of the county. With
Kansas like simplicity he talks of ul-
innate success in his scheme but II
is TO be hoped that the practices of
the western part of the state of Kan.
will never receive recognition or a
foothold upon the fair domain of our
glorious state. This financial scheme
of Mr.. Black should be calmly but
effectively nipped in the bud and the
originator taught that the practices
in Kansas will not bear repetition in
our state, particular after the lesson
that has been indelibly Impressed
upon us by the historical experience:
of the former state.-Las Anlma.
Leader.
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

Says an Englishman: "You Amer
leans are getting so that you have no
interest for any time bat the present.
Years ago we used to think we were
pretty wide awake when we coined
the phrase 'men of the day. But,
bless you, You have no use for men
of the day; you only care to know
about 'men of the hour And 1 ex-
pect that you will very soon ignore
everybody but men of the minute.
The American people live on the
sharp point of the passing moment,
and seem to enjoy it."-Denver
Graphic.
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

Great complaints are now being
made of numberless mice in houses
and cellars, these are prairie mice
and their presence in buildings at
this time of year indicates a severe
wlnter.-Fort Garland Republican
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

The people are complaining of the
unusual dry weather, not only here,
but all over this and other states. In
some places cattle are being driven
eight miles to water and in many
places wells are gong dry. Should
it freeze up without rain the country
would suffer for water badly.-Sun,
Fort Dodge, Iowa,
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26
Holds good most anywhere:

IIVfNS -Vuu Hs1I-N 'FTI !" UtTt.
"Whatever of evil there may be In
the republican ticket certainly there
is no panacea for it to be found in
the democratic ticket Denver Eye.
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26

Bill of A. II. Rogers for services
as Com'r. allowed for s44.
Bill of J. D. Martin allowed for
S3o.40.
Bill of F. P. Allen for services as
clerk of board allowed for $50.
Bill of w. o. Butler allowed on
road fund for S63.5o.
Bill of A. NJ Nicholas for salary
as Co. Atty allowed for s35.
Bill of John Hess for merchandise
for paupers allowed at $3.50.
Adjourned.
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26
Great Panhandle Route.

oil fEmy'- I'm New e.ieo Is
eanar nto-e rsunderth Hesea m
f encn quality has been With e mi o
a
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Ocr. 18TH.

VII 4&4hs
Present Chairman Martin Com'r.
Rogers, Clerk Allen.
Board continued to make special
tax levies in school districts as fol-
lows:
District No. special tax for build.
purposes two mills, signed
S. N. Garfield, Sec.
District No. Is special tax for
building purposes three and one-half
mills, special tax for school purposes
fifteen mills, signed
G. A. Watson, Sec.
District No. Is special tax for
school purposes three mills, special
tax for building purposes one and
half mills, signed
John r. Reser.
District No. 16 special tax for
building purposes fifteen mills, signed
w. A. Downing, Sec.
District No. II special tax for
schools purposes four mills, signed
Lewis Elder Sec.
In the matter of special tax levy
of school district No. Is for building
purposes certified to by the secretary
and president of district board and
protested by A, L. 81 Santa Fe r.
R.. and others, the district appeared
before the board by its attorney J.
w. Kriger and the protestant's attor-
ney G. c. Goodale, the board having
herd the arguments by attorneys for
both parties took the matter under
advisement, and referred the same
to the county attorney for his opin-
ION, the county attorney having filed
his written opinion, that under the
statements, no such legal meeting OF
the districts was had, = BY the stat
ute required, and that the ac<IS -
the board of directors WA 1
ranted and without aut1csl11 g.
and on motion of Com'r. Rof >
seconded by Chairman Marlin
moved that the special levy -
mills in district No. lS coeld nbts
made as required by law.
Bill of A. H. Rogers for services
as Com'r. allowed for S44.
Bill of J. D. Martin allowed for
s3o.4o.
Bill of F. P. Allen for services as
clerk of board allowed for $40.
L
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26
FOLSOM,
Is United States Land office torn and is the
coming .Hetropolis of Noytb-EaSteJn
.NelU .Hepico

s: @ S
The Lamar register., 1889-10-26
N q e S @ II


Mexico dand b
Is sfoT Tn Ion
health
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

| Cur goods reach " direct from the
mandatory and every pair Of onr
boots and shoes are fully warranted.
When you need any boots rshoes look
over Montagnes fine stock before buy
ing.
II Is not to sweep tho house, make
the beds, darn the socks and cook the
meals chiefly that man wants wife.
II this IL all he needs, servant can do
it cheaper than wife. If this liz all,
when 4 young man calls TO see q lady,
send him into the pantry to taste the
bread and cake she has made, send
him to inspect the needlcwork and
bed-making; or put q broom in her
hand ana send him to witness its use
Such things are important, and the
wise young men will quickly look after
them. But what II true young man
wants with wife is her companion
ship, sympathy and love. The way Of
life has many dreary.places in 1t, and q
man needs a wife to 60 with him. A
man is sometimes overtakcn by rnisfor-
tunes; he meets with failures and de-
defeat; trials and temptations beset
him; and be needs one TO stand by him
and sympathize. lie has some hard
battles to fight with poverty, enemies
and sin, and he needs woman that
when he puts his arm around her, he
feels he has something to fight for; she
will help him to fight; she will put ner
lips 10 his ear and whisper words Of
counse', aid her hand to his heart and
impart inspiration. All through life,
through storm and through sunshine,
capliet and victory, through adverse
aud through fayoring winds man needs
o womanis love.--Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
BEWARE o. FRAUD.

To The Citizens Of Linn County:
Beware of the fraud Of the countryi
have been taken In too often not to
speak Of il Don't let them fool you
in their eastern goods until you see the
home manufactured article. Every
man with reason knows that they can't
ship to Us ~ Cheap as we can make it
at home For an example, take tie
Common Sense Harbin Harrow. They
are made at home; they are made of
the best of material all hand made I;
and their eastern work is all made by
machinery. Ny work is warranted to
stand. fit doesn't, fetch il back and
| will make it. | have the cheapest
aud best harrow TO be bought in the
country. 1t is made in independent
sections, either wood or iron. Show
me a harrow that you can buy from
the east for $3.50! You can't do it. I'll
fix sou up good harrow for that, and
don't you forget it. Blacksmithing
and woodwork done OH short notice.
JOSEPH HARDIN,
Red Frsnt Shop, Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
What a Fortune

Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Few
are aware Of the short time IL takes for
a disordcred liver to cause blotches on
the face, aud dark greasy skin. One
bottle Of Begg's Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will restore this organ to
It's natural and healthy state, and
cleanse the blood of all impurities, 1t
is meeting with wonderful success.
We guarantee every bottle. NJ. A.
Miller, Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
A Good Cough Syrup.

There Is nothing parents should te 81
careful about as selecting cotgh syrup.
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup costs no
more than the cheap and inferior nos
truins thrown upon the market. The
best II none too good. BE sure and get
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup, We keep
IL on hand at all times. NJ. a. Miller,
Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
Children Enlny

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need Of laxative and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious the
most gratifying results follow its use,
40 that it is The hest family rehIedy
known and every family should have u
bottle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

OLYMPIA s. MURRAY, NJ. ID,
Female Specialist, Has pmcticed on
the Pacific Coast for the past twenty
five years. A life time devoted to the
study Of female tronbles, their causes
and cures. 1 have thousands Of testi-
monials of permanent cures from the
best people on this coast. A positive
guaranteeto To permanently cure any case
Of female weakness, no matter how
long standing or what the stage may
be. Charges reasonable and within
the reach Of all. For the benefit Of the
very poor of my SEX who are suffering
from any Of the great multitude Of ail-
mcnts that follow IN the train of that
terrible disease known as female weak
ness, and who are not able TO pay for
treatment, / will treat free Of charge.
Consultation by mail, free, All CORES
pcndence strictly confidential. Medi-
cines packed, boxed and sent ly ex-
press with charges prc-pai l--for
"homen treatment, with specific direc-
tions for use. Ifyou are suffering from
any female trouble, periodically or con-
stantly, Address,
OLYMPIA s. MURRAY, M. d.,
EastPortland, Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND orIicN ~ OArs;cS CrG, 0pfivf,
0clppetas lSg
NOTICE IL hereby giyen That the lvilog!.g
- ed settler has TIED notice Of his IAteRif
make final prlIOt IN suppQgl Of his eln,iL, A4lI
aid proof viii be- iRnde belore the G0uhty
In his absence before The County ClelLhg
ounfy, AZ Albany Oregon, ~ FTldbsA u
1870, viz. Thomas Iedd hCmsaiGAd ~
the Lelal oftcc ~, ip t2sefrl \.
liz r9ir es the following iinpFI
fts. 81 ji1 = Vr6rCtfe Ffff ~ dtt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
f.RrESwooD's FINE ART STUDIO

Il the place where you can get any
style or Kind Of picture that you may
wish. Old pictures copied and enlarg.
to any size, coloree in oil, water colors
or India ink, crayons and postle por-
traits made TO order. No pictures sent
away; all woik done .at my studio.
Prices the lowest. Call and examine
specimens. All work guaranteed.
Soliciting a share Of your patronage,
! am respectfully yours,
w. II GREENWOOD,
Cor. I'd and Ferry St. Albany Oregon.
Wood wanted
AZ Sanriam Academy. Apply to or
adllrss II. y. Wright, Principal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at oregon City. oregon,
iIninl.al 4 laal

INHu UIllte az UFcH0h NlIy, UFeg0n,
October ], 1891
Noiire IL hereby given that the fcilowngnRnul
settler mIs filed notice OF hi intention u make
hnai piqnt N support u ~, claim And TINT Sai4
his absence before the county cLprk Ut LINN covl.
ty, NJ Albany oregon, on Tuesday, NOV ~ lthg
viz; ], Il. Michael Homestead hriry No G.aa ior
the nj ofthe nwl-lsel of nwl.i aud nel= og IS,
II of see ., ~ l2sofrlw,
lie names tho following witnesses 10 yr1en his
continuous acsidenee upon md cultivation VI sal
land, viz w Gatta, W r Savage A AEyGl. ana n
Osborn, ull of Lebunon, Linn county Qteg.a
J. + APpEkSON, ReysttA
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Family 10 move into residence in
rear Of Santiam Academy and look af-
ter rooms aud bosrd for students. Call
on or address r.. y. WRIGHT,
Principal,
Santiam Academy, Lebanon, Oregon.
BEWARE o. FRAUD.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Ifany one wishes to buy beef by the
quarter, will sell it to them for 4Ic to
DC per pound. We will pack beef at
reasonable rates and in the We v best
manner. Ed. kELI.ENBERuER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
MRS. MULcAHY'S PIG.

Pat Stole 1t, But Was Ready to Return II
at tho Proper Time.
"You printed a story about an Irishman
who was threatened by priest with being
turned into rat unless he quite drinking
and beating his wife," said friend of the
Chicago Nails club man who gathers up
anecdotes of that sort. "Let me tell you
one. 1t isn't new, but I've never seen il
printed"
Isquared myself and he proceeded:
Patrick Maginis went to confession, and,
among other sins confessed to the good
father that he had stolen Mrs. Mulcahy' s
pig, the loss Of which had been a great
blow to the poo- woman. The priest looked
Gt Pat very severely and said:
"'Stole Mrs. Mulcahy's pig, did vel
That's very bad, Patrick-very bad. Don't
you know, Pat, that to steal Q pig is
haynious sin, and to steal Mrs. Mufcahy's
pig Is worse! What will We say on the day
Of Judgment when Mrs. Mulcahy confronts
ye before the Lord and charges ye with
stealin' her pig-what'l ye sayl'
"Pat looked rather glum at this on slaught,
but at this point he perked up and said:
"'Sure, yer riverince, Mrs. Mulcahy
won't be there
"Indade; and why not, Pat Maginis!
Mrs. Mulcahy tCll be there an the pig IL be
there, an when yer asked why We stole the
widdy's pig what'n ye say, I'm wantin' to
knoUl
"'Will Mrs. Aulcahy be therel' asked
Pat, great idea illuminating his face.
"'She will said the good father, Sc.
verely.
"'And will the pig be thereP
"'Certainly.'
"Then, begorra,' said Pat, triumphantly,
s'n say: Mrs. Mulcahy, there's your
Pig.'H
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
AN IMPROBABLE YARN,
q Chicago Man Too Bashful to Talk to .
. Pretty Widow,

Chicago Man Too Bashful to Talk to .
. Pretty Widow.
II know it's the general supposition and
the rock bound belief on the part of the
most women that really bashful men don't
exist anywhere off the farm" said South
side man TO d Chicago Herald reporter,
:" but know one woman who is convinced
that bashfulness can flourish and become
confirmed right here Ia the city, with the
board OF trade as stamping ground.
THE lady speak of is a charming young
widow who lives with her par ents in an ele,
giant residence away out south. The BASH
full gentleman has been acquainted with
this pretty little widow for good while,
and q short time ago asked her to go to the
theater. / don't know how he ever neryed
himself up enough to make the request, but
he did, and the young womanis father, who
Is quite friendly with the bashful man, sug-
gested that they use the family carriage
So he rode down to the mansion on the Illi-
nois Central, and the elegant carriage of
the widows father rolled up to the front
door to take them to the playhouse The
widow was handed in and settled herself in
the back seat. Then the 5ashful man. to
ner surprise, took seat directly opposite
Ger, and the carriage rolled out on the
boulevard and toward the city.
luz pretty uLLte WlQOW exhausted all
the arts Of which she was possessed-and,
being widow, you may believe they were
numerous-to ap?rise the bashful man Of
the fact that it woulG be proper for him TO
take seat by her side, but he was more
AFRAID OF her than he ever was Of panicky
wheat market. The widow wanted to laugh,
and yet she felt silly, sitting over there
alone, with carriages passing, whose occu-
pants could see her isolation. All her hints,
however, were Of no avail, and she finally
said:
Mr., if you are quite convinced that
will not bite, please sit over here. It looks
much better. You can snuggle into your
own corner if you want to and go TO sleep
Twill not bother you.'
He complied, ,stammeringly, and crouched
into his corner all the way to the theater, re-
spending with hesitating monosyllables to
her efforts at conversation. The home trip
was just as bad.
"And this man is one of the brassiest bro
kers on the floor of the Board Of Trade"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
How some Mon Get R,o,

That wasn't a bad investment which
Erwin Davis made a couple Of years ago.
says the New York Void. Erwin Davis is
the capitalist who so successfully tried to
sell bis gallery of paintings some months
ago at fancy upset prices. He is smarter
fnancier than picture scaaer. About two
years ago he happened to learn that the
second mortgage bonds of the Richmond &
Allegheny Railroad Company could be pur-
chased at a very low figure. Davis has a
yearning for iowpriced railroad bond.
he looked into the matter and found
that the company had defaulted on the in
tsFest, and was apparently going to wreck
and ruin. He hovEht the entirs issue.
g, OO0, 900, from the 5isgusted holders at 10
cents on the dollar. That was an invest
ment Of 900, 900. Being interested in the
road he now insinuated himself into the
management and very soon he controlled
the board OF directors. He so worked
things that an entire reconstruction of the
road seemed iInperatiyely necessary. He
then invited the atteption Of Mr., Hunting
ton to the fact that his Chesapeake & 0hio
system would not be complete without the
Richmond & Allegheny. Huntington and
Davis put their heads together and the re-
suit was q pnety-nine-year lease Of the
Davis road to the Huntington system, the
second mortgage bonds being guaranteed
per cent. interest, which makes ti1eir mar
ket value 50 cents on the dollar. Profits to
shreWd Erwin Davis IN one year. 81. 400 nm