davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
WHAT THEY WEAR.

Black hats and small black mantles are
worn with dresses Of all colors.
In spite Of all predictions to the contrary,
heliotrope is still a popular color.
Il is becoming quite the thing with ultra
fashionable ladies to carry a cane
Wide collars and cuffs of embroidered
crepe lisse are worn with dressy toilets.
Mauve yelling and white MORE is a stylish
ns well as favorite summer combination
To be fashionable, the hosiery should
match the costume with which it is worn.
Advices from the French capital state that
short waists are again coming into vogue.
Ashes of roses and similar shades Of pink
ish drab are In high favor for dressy wear,
Crepe lisse Is popular material for para
sol covers. 1t is gathered or laid on in full
folds.
Black ribbon, over color slightly broader,
Is the preferred sash for wear with black
lace gowns.
Moire under slips are considered the most
effective foundation for lace draperies, either
black or white.
Ribbons FOR bonnet strings are perceptbly
wider and have plain edges, the picot being
hopelessly passe
A novel fan Is made Of herons' plumes and
ostrich feathers. The heron aigrette is used
with the plumes-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03

LET your face always be younger than
your bonnet, " is advice from high authority,
that the passe contingent will do well to
heed.
A novel parasol is composed OF silk hand
kerchiefs, SO arranged as to make eight
points, one being laid eornerwise over an
other.
Many Of the newest hats seem TO aim at
the flower garden effect, so many various
and wonder stirring are the blossoms they
carry.
A thick band Of shaded rose petals, held In
place by green leaves and ribbon loops, is a
new and favorite garniture for evening
gowns.
To the 50 long worn wells Of spotted tulle
just reaching to the nose, have succeeded
those Of spider web that are even more be-
coming.
The frilled "bed gown" of the olden time
has been revived, and now gets much choice
ornamentation from makers of women's un-
derwear.
"Puttyn is one Of the seasons fashionable
shades, and very pretty tone of warm
gray, with fawn lights, despite its unattract-
i've name.
Mixed flowers are stylish if not artistic,
and upon lace head gear, which must be of
the lightest, should look as though they had
been merely dropped in place
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Remove stains from cups and saucers by
securing with fine coal ashes.
Cast iron stoves and ironware should be
heated gradually the first time they are
used.
A polished floor can be kept looking nice
by wiping it over with a cloth saturated with
milk.
Severe pains in the bowels and stomach are
often speedily relieved by the application of
bag of hot salt.
Bent whalebones can be restored and used
again by simply soaking in water few
hours and then drying them.
As a dentrifce, salt and water is very
cleansing and also hardens the gums. twill
also prevent the hair from falling out.
A good substitute for buttermilk in cook
ing is a thin batter made of -four and tepid
water, and allowed to remain long enough to
sour.
A bread and water poultice is made by dip
ping piece of bread, after the crust has been
removed, into warm water. Lift it out at
once and apply hot
sNot only should mattresses be turned and
lsed at least three times week, but pillows
and holsters ought to be beaten, shaken and
exposed to the fresh air.
Make starch with soapy water and you win
ind it a pleasure to do up your starched
goods 1t prevents the iron from sticking
and makes glossy surface.
When potter's ware is boiled the pur-
bose of hardening IL, handful " two of
bran should be thrown into the " ter, and
the glazing will never be injured by acids or
salt.
Ink stains are entirely removed by the i'm
mediate application of dry salt aefore the
ink has dried. When the salt becomes dis
,olored by absorbing the ink, brush it Off aId
apply more; wet slightly. Continue this till
the ink is all removed.
For musquito or gnat bites an experienced
traveller writes that he uses solution of
alum water as strong as it can be made, add
ing one-fourth Of aromatic vinegar and one
fifth of glycerine. Shake well before using.
1t will instantly cure the bite
Infants toys should be systematically
cleansed. The child beslavers the implement
several times day, and leaves saliva in the
rattle or whatever, as a culture bed Of bac-
terra. This condition of things goes on till
the toy is a magazine Of animal poisons to
contaminate and recontaminate the innocent
victim of thoughtless inattention.
A weak solution of salt and water isrecom-
'mended by good physicians as remedy for
imperfect digestion, and for cold in the
head it is complete cure snuffed from the
hollow of the hand. We have known severe
chronic cases of catarrh entirely cured by
persistent use of this simple remedy every
night and morning for several months, when
the best efforts Of the best physicians failed
to do any good. Itshould be used milk warm.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
The Natural Result.

Peddler-I am introducing new kind Of
hair brush which
Business Man dmpatiently no use
for hair brush. Can't you see I'm baldl
Peddler- Yes, sir. Your lady, perhaps--
Business Man-She's bald, too, except when
she goes out
Peddler-Yes, sir. Child at home, proba-
bly,
Business Man-only month old. Bald
too.
Peddler-Yes, sir. You keep pet dog,
maybe
Business Man--We do; but it's hairless
dog.
Peddler tdesperately)-Can't I sell you .
ay trap, siri- Chicago Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
SOCIETY NOTICES.

LEBANON LODGE, NO. "A, A, y. A a. Nj Meets
NJ their new hall III Masonic Block, on Saturday
evening. on or before tile full moon
} WATSON, w. NJ
LEBANON LODGE, NO, ~, l. Q. o. r.; Meets Sat
uTday evening Of each week, Mt Odd Follows Hall,
Main street, visiting brethren cordially invited 10
attend J. J. CHARLTON, n g.
HONOR LODGE No. 49, A. q. u. W., Lebanon,
Oregon Meets every first aud third Thursday even
inRa in the month F.H ROSCOE. NV
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
For information apply to
Willamette River Line Of Steamers
@. M. SCOTT, Receiver.
Take Effect February ~, 1850.
4 O't'lock. y. m.

The "wM. NJ. HoAG," the IN. S. BENTLY,"
The "THREE SISTERS"
are In service for both passenger and freight
traffic between Corvallis and Portland and in-
termediate points, leaving companys wharf,
Corvallis, and Messrs, Human Il Co.'S wharf,
Nos 200 and 202 Front street, Portland Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, making three
round trips each week as follows
NORTH HOUND
Leave Corvallis Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
Ga. m; leav Albany g;i0 a. IN.
Arrive salem, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3
D. m; leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
uay, am
Arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday, satur
day, $3.50 p IN.
SOUTH HOUND.
Leave Portland Monday Wednesday, Friday,
Ga. IN.
Arrive Salem, Monday Wednesday, Friday,
7l6 D. m. leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday, 6 a. IN. Leave Albany ! 80 y. m,
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
$3.50 pm.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
A Swell AnaIr.

Mrs. Veneering (complacently lolling In
carriage) There, John, told you our new
turnout would attract great deal Of atten-
tion. Everybody seems to be looking at it.
MIR. Veneering tsuddenly discovering three
urchins seated on the back springs)--Hey,
there, driyerl Whip behind. New York
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03

Jobson-What kind of an animal is that
you've got there, Jepsonl
Jepson-A hedgehog. 1t Is one Of my
wife's pets.
Job.-Strange kind Of pet, ! should say.
Why does she keep such thing as that about
her2
Jep.-Well, Issuppose it Is because he has
so many fine points about him Boston
Courier. A
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
w. L. cULBERTSoN,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Collections COnveyamCing
MONEY LNANEn.
MONEY LOANRD.

All kinds OF legal papers drawn accurately
and neatly. ANY work intruated 70 my care
will receive prompt and careful attention,
Collections II speciality, Scio, Linn COun-
~, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
Poor Fellow.

6mith-What has become Of Dr. Curealli
Jones-The man who advertised to cure
svery complaint under tho sanl,
S.-Yes.
J.-Ohl he died the other day from COM
plication of diseases. Boston Courier.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


NJ. v. CHURCH
Walton sklpw0rth, pastor--Serylces each SUN
day at Ii a. NJ. and IN NJ. sunday School at 10
A. ~. each Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
q. w. Glb0ny, pastor-SerylCes each Sunday
at ia, NJ sunday School 10 A. NJ Services
each Sunday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
j. X. kirkpatrick, pastnr-scrvlces the 2nd
and 4th sundays at II A. ~. and Pm. Sunday
School each Sunday Vt 10 A.. NJ.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03

The little son of C. E. Huntsberger, Of Ly-
ons, has live frog in his stomach, and all
efforts to expel it have failed. The boy held
the frog in his hand and opened his mouth.
The frog jumped at the invitation. -nruaha
Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
NAV p. 1ss9.
APPEALED CASES.
Opinions Filed by the Supreme Court
Yesterday.

Opinions Filed by the Supreme Court
Yesterday.
The following opinions of the Supreme
Court were filed in the office OF ]. S. Will
Jams, the Clerk of the Sacramento District,
yesterday:
JEFF Tine (respondent) VS.. Philip Stefan
and b. w. Brown-An action to recover
a balance of 1927 20, alleged TO be due for a
lot of sheep sold and delivered by plaintiff.
The judgment and order appealed from are
| reversed and the cause remanded.
Pereira ~(respondent) VS.. Smith-Plaintif
brought action to enjoin defendant from
interfering with the formers use of certain
natural waters of a stream claimed by the
plaintiff as a prior appropriation, and for
damages for injury already done in OBJ
structing the flow of that water. Judg-
ment and order of lower Court affirmed.
County of Yuba VS.. Thomas Cloke, adj
ministrator-Appeal from an order refus-
ing to dissolve a temporary injunction.
Order appealed from reversed, Chief Justice
Beatty dissenting.
Hanscom ~(respondent) VS.. Drullard-An
action for damages alleged to have resulted
from the practice, by the defendant, to-
wards the plaintiff of false and fraudulent
representations in the sale to the latter OF
the appurtenances, stock and business of a
newspaper. The plaintiff recovered a
judgment, from which and an order refus.
ing a new trial the defendant appeals.
Judgment and order affirmed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
NOT SATISFACTORY.
Complaint Made About the Mail Service
East of Sacramento.

Complaint Made About the Mail Service
East of Sacramento.
A correspondent of the REcoRD-UNIoN,
writing from Rock.in, Placer county, says:
There is a big and justiiable kick all
along the line from Sacramento to Colfax
about the Government mail service. The
proper authorities should investigate and
afford relief without delay. N~otwithstand-
ing the fact that there are three passenger
trains a day each way, a letter mailed at
Sacramento after $50 A. NJ. on any day to
any station beyond Roseville goes through
on the regular overland trains TO Reno, and
is brought back over the same route and
thrown from the trains coming west the
next day.
THE overland train going east takes mail
on at way stations, but will put none of,
although drawing a distributing postal car.
As it now is, a person at Rocklin or Loomis
who wishes to communicate with New
castle. Auburn or other eastern points, al
though but half a dozen miles distant,
can't get an answer until the third day,
when, under proper arrangements, the an
swer should be returned the following
morning. The relief sought for is at hand,
and can be had by the overland making up
a pouch for these places on the eastern
run"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
Baseball Notes,

Hapeman and Roxburg will be the bat
terry for the Sacramentos in the game here
tomorrow, and Harper and Fairhurst will
~offciate for the Stocktons. Indications
point to its being a most exciting contest.
The Sacramento Club has made only
three errors in the last four games ii has
PLAYED.
Roxburg says be can do better work
catching right along in every game than
when doing the backstop work every now
and then. Burke and he will be the bat
terry at San Francisco next Sunday.
The Tahoes defeated the Q-street boys
yesterday by a score of 26 10 -.
On Sunday, at Snowflake Park, the Mys.
tics of Stockton and the Gus L~avensons OF
this city will meet. and a close game is
looked for. The Central Railway Com.
pany's new cars will run direct to the
grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
CHRISTIAN BRorHERs, ooLLrGF.
Another Day of Interesting Exercises
and Examinations.

Another Day of Interesting Exercises
and Examinations.
The public examination of the students
attending the Sacramento Institute was re-
sumed at 9 A. M. yesterday, and was con-
tinued until noon. The classes examined
were the First and Second intermediate.
The commercial class underwent an ex-
animation from l:50 to 5 P. NJ. The
Brothers, parents and friends of the bows
were well pleased with, the result. The
efforts in elocution were successful. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
intermediate Department Recitations,
D. J.. Considine and d. NJ. McGrath ex-
animation in spelling; rotations. VIM.
Robbins, O. L. Lemay; vocal solo, AT the
Ferry" Michael s. Foley; examination in
grammar; Rotations, Jas. Hicks, ]. A.
Considine, Fernando Christesen and T. H.
Kelly; vocal duet, Bring Me a Letter
from Home" G. S. KEEPER and NJ. Foley;
examinations in history and geography;
Rotations, Andrew f. Burke, F. D. Kyne,
Charles P. Donovan and A. J. Petididier,
vocal solo, ''Old Willow Tree in the Glen,'a
John J. Donnalle; examination in arith-
metic; Rotations, e. w. Boylan, T. A.
Murphy and Harry F. Hopper; song.
Golden Days." select choir; examination
in Christian doctrine; Rotations, George
L.. Danger, j. j.. Donnalle and George l..
Keefe.
Commercial Department = REGULATIONS,
w. J. flanagan and II. E. Cassidy; exam
ination in history; Rotations, G. A. Erauw
and J. c. Collins; vocal solo, H. H. Han
son; Rotations. E. j. Happier and ]. W.
Hanford; examination in algebra; vocal
solo, James c. Collins; recitations, NJ. B.
Monch and E. ]. Kelly; examination in
mensnration; Rotations, w. j. Hennessey
and w. E. Murphy; vocal solo, E. J. Nc
Bride; examination in bookkeeping; reel
t~ations, H. H. Hanson and J. B. Kelly; ex-
animation in arithmetic; vocal solo, Chas.
A. Erauw; recitations, F. j. O'Brien and
J. G. Conway; examination in Christian
doctrine; Rotations, J. w. Butler and E.
V. McManus; examination in grammar and
compositions; vocal solo, J. w. Hanford;
song and chorus, by a select choir; concert
recitation, the classes.
The following young gentlemen took
part in the concert recitation: A. A.
Thomas, A. ]. Petididier, E.. Pickett, II. E.
Cassidy, J. G. Collins, J. G. Conway, G. A..
Erauw, J. w. Han:ord, H. H. Hanson, w.
]. Hennessey, f. ]. Happier, E. j. Kelly,
J. B. Kelly, W. ]. flanagan, M. ]. Lavelle,
M. B. Monsch, D. V. McManus, W. J..
Morley, w. E. Murphy, f. J. O'Brien, A.
G. Schner, W. J. Butler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
ALMOST A MILLION.
A Mammoth Mortgage Given by the New
Flume Company.

A Mammoth Mortgage Given by the New
Flume Company.
There has been filed for record in the
Recorders Office of this county a mortgage
given by the American River Land and
Lumber Company to the California Safe
Deposit and Trust Company, to secure the
payment of $4,000. This mortgage is
given upon "all property of every kind
and nature owned by the m~ortgagor, in
Guiding its booms, fumes and franchises
for operating and taking tolls thereon {:
also, all corporate rights, privileges and
franchises of said company now owned or
hereafter to be acquired"
The payment of the mortgage is pro-
vided for by the issuance of $50 first-mort-
gage ten-year bonds of the River and Lum-
Der Company. in the sum of $500 each,
with interest at the rate of Z per cent. per
annum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
PRETTY WELL "HEELED.~
George Mccormack shows Up With Five
Pistols In His

George Mccormack shows Up With Five
Pistols in His
AT an early hour yesterday morning a
man giving the name of George Mccormack
was arrested by officers Eldred and Franks
and charged with burglary. About 10
o'clock on Wednesday evening S. Loorya's
store, on Second street, between ] and X,
was burglarized and about a dozen pistols
stolen, the value of all being about $50.
Loorya says he noticed two men looking
at the show case late in the evening, before
he had closed his store, but he thought
nothing of it at the time. He now con-
cludes, however, that the two parties were
Systematically taking the articles while he
was conversing with friends in the store.
About midnight a man named John
Brown was standing on L street. near Sec
ond, when he was approached by a young
man with a pistol in his hand. Brown
Immediately caught hold of the weapon
and wrenched it from the others hand.
The intruder ran and disappeared in a
dark alley. Afterwards he reappeared,
and Brown. pulling his hat down over his
eyes, walked toward the man and seized
him. Just then officers Franks and Eldred
appeared and took the man to Jail.
When searched there he proved to be a
perambulating arsenal. Five pistols were
found in his pockets. and there was blood
in his eye" The officers say he admitted
at that time that he had stolen the weap-
ons. However, in conversation with Chief
Lee yesterday he denied having stolen
them, and said they must have been hidden
by some party, as he had found them. Sey-
eral more pistols are missing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
NOTES.

Wagons will gather baskets for the pic
mic to-day on H, K and o streets, at s
o'clock.
On Sunday night Professor w. S. Bell. of
Chicago, will lecture at Pioneer Hal on
Liberty and Morality"
Mayor Gregory is out the value of a fine
horse, which was stolen from Merkley's
pasture a few nights ago.
Dan Welch, a well-known citizen Of Sac.
ramento, died yesterday at the residence of
j. P. Melchoir, of consumption. He was
aged 50 years.
The river rose two inches yesterday, max
ing % feet II inches. This is q decided ad-
dition to its volume, considering the large
area over which it spreads and the many
outlets into the tule basins.
What Shall be the Sign of the Coming
and the End of the World?" was the topic
of the discourse at the Seventh Day Ad-
v%entists' meeting last evening. The sub
ject was handled in an interesting me
A h~alf-dozen embryo tramps, whose ages
ranged from 10 TO Is years, left town yes.
terday on the brake beams of a train going
west. They were hustled out of their dan
gerous places when the train reached Davis
vile.
In the yard of Ezra Pearson, 1016 Four
tenth street, there is d species of lily
known as the purple lily. The plant came
out in full bloom a few days ago, and is at
tracing considerable attention on account
of its rare character and large growth.
Articles of incorporation of the New
castle Building and Loan Association were
filed yesterday. Capital stock, 81 ,000, 900.
Directors-C. T. Adams, J. c. Boggs, Geo.
n Eol1Onu u T. Haul u d Give ~
Abbott, c.. h. Kellogg, J. Reith, Jr., and A.
E. H. Smith.
The Sacramento Lecture Association pre-
sents G. E. Bolton again tonight at the
| Congregational Church. Mr.. Bolton will
lecture on " Reunited Germany and Heroic
Louise" illustrating his subject by rich
and costly views. Those who heard Mr..
Bolton one week ago know how much of
delightful instruction and entertainment
his lectures give, and there will undoubt-
eddy be, as before. a crowded house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

In the Police Court yesterday George
Mccormack, charged with burglary. hat
his case continued until the 9th.
Jack German, alias BLACK jack wa,
found guilty of disturbing the peace apc
sentenced to pay a fine of IS, or in default
to be imprisoned for FIVE days. The com
mitment was withheld in order that b,
might 20 to work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
Ripe Figs from Arizona.

There is on exhibition at the office of
Albert Leonard, on Fourth street, both
black and white figs, fully ripe. They
have been placed there by DR.. Southworth,
who received them from DR.. Taggart, of
Yuma, upon whose garden land at that
place they grew. They are fine specimens,
and are fully a month in advance of he
figs of California. A great many Sacra-
mentans are interested in agriculture in
the vicinity of Yuma, or not very far from
there. in what is known as Mohawk valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
BslliCerent Rargain-Huntsrs.

AT a leading dry goods store yesterday
there a bargain sale" of a particular arti.
Gle, each person being limited to a certain
number of pieces thereof. During the
progress of the sale a couple of women got
into a wrangle over their respective claims
to one lot, and the dispute grew so hot thai
they came to blows. One is said to have
received a regular Sullivan-like blow from
her antagonist %squarely in the eye. There
was no referee, and the set-to was voted {
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
At the Telephone.

REcoRD-UNIoN baseball reporter-Hello
Central.
Hello
Reporter-Can you tell me who won th
ball game to-day in San Francisco?
Female voice-Ball game don't know
anything about the ball game.
Paralyzed reporter-Well, who are you
Female voice. am Mrs. Upperten.
Exit reporter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
Trouble Between a Divorced Couple.

Mrs. Nettie Manning has filed a COM
plant in Justice Devine's Court charging
her divorced husband, Robert H. Manning,
with attempting to restrain her of her per-
sonal liberty. 1t seems that she had en-
ployed a man and wife to work her farm,
on Greenback lane, some fifteen miles
from town, and she alleges that Manning,
who has no right there. showed up the
other day in p belligerent mood. and not
only tried 10 drive them away. but for q
time imprisoned her in the house. Man
ming has been arrested and given bail in
$500 to answer the charge to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
Not a Membsr rhereof.

The Manager of the Newcastle Fruit
Company writes as follows to the RECORD
UNION: In your issue of Thursday you
have an article headed, Among the Fruit
Men, in which you mention among the
Directors of the Golden Gate Fruit Asso-
citation the name of George d. Kellogg, of
the Newcastle Fruit Company. This is er-
roneous, for Mr.. Kellogg has nothing to do
with our company, so kindly correct the
mistake