davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Toys! Toys! Dolls! Dolls Books! Books

The most complete stock of PERFECT DOLLS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
ALL SIZES, PRICES AND QUALITIES.
Fun line Speaking; also Laughing and Crying
Faced Dolls
Full line Fine Dressed, Jointed Dolls, from Csc.
to $4,000
Full line fine Real Hair Undressed Juneau
Dolls, all sizes, $t.1a, $1.41, sligo to $24.00.
Large assortment Bisc Head Jointed Dolls, all
sizes, from half inch to 80 inch, mouth open
and showing teeth.
Full line bsc and patent head Dolls, with
joint ted kid bodies
Rubber Dolls and Rubber Animals of all kinds.
Dressed Dolls; large assortment.
LATEST STYLE COSTUMES.
Dolls furnishings, Jewelry, Toilette Sets,
Gloves. Cloaks, Slippers, Stockings Hats.
Trimmed and untrmmed Dolls patterns all
Gi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

Unusually large and fine assortment mt
lowest prices in the city.
Books in board, cloth and fine bindings for
all ages, from toy books with colored illustra-
tions for the little ones, to board covered
Books for youth and misses up to standard
works for adults.
Christmas Cards, Booklets, Stationery Paper
in plush boxes, writing tablets, gold and silver
Pens and Pencils Desk States, Chip boxes
Thermometers, Novelties, etc.
Gold and Silver Handled Umbrellas and Canes
choice seIeeffnn in II orradav
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

amounts to anything on the Hill was
there to rejoice,pver the big success, and
the crowd jubiAted individually and in
concert.
What's the matter with the clocks il
Justice WsnseF's court thai havent
licked in months? Have they too stopped
short, never to go again?
The operetta Cinderella" will be re-
peated at Kessler's Hall Thursday even
ing, December s. for the last time this
season by the young people OF ST. Johns
Lutheran Church.
The Avenue House has been the centre
for the Five Corners section for thirty
years, and it is as important now as when
1t was first fitted up. All sorts OF societies
meet there, and the lodge rooms are ocru-
pied every evening. The hall does Its full
share of work in the way of public meet
ings, and balls and receptions are plenh-
full through the season. Otto Ralsch, the
proprietor, is just the man for the place.
Jimmy Lyncn, of the Health Board, is
the statistician Of the Board and also
famous bowling match referee.
1t is said that the four women who will
be initiated into the order of Chivalry of
the l. o. o. F., December ~, are the first
that have had this honor in this county.
The attendance will be large.
Judge Dayton is said to be the hand
soonest man on the bench in this county
since Allan McDermott ceased to admin
lister decisions.
Inspector Saltonstal is in happy state
of mind, for he says his. name means q
strong place AS Health Inspector he
will have it tested by the doleful odors
that come from the Hoboken meadows.
In addition to this he claims to have been
related to several New England ex-Goy-
ernors
John Boyd has sworn dire vengeance
against his assistant, John Noonan. He
swears that Noonan would not permit
him to take a vacation during the entire
year.
Robert Schoen's decoration of the Iron
Cross" presented by the late Emperor
William, was shown to good advantage
Tuesday night, when its wearer stood
among the bassos at the Arion concert.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
WEEHAWKEN POINTS.

All of the members of the police force
are expert domino players. Lord help
the unsuspecting individual who ex-
presses desire to play game at the
station house. They will make him think
that he never saw the game played be-
fore.
The police officers of Weeehawken are
paid as much as in several of the first
class towns.
Mayor Kelly had an attack of his old
foe, rheumatism, last week. The Mayor
contemplates making trip to the Ould
Dart in the near future. The Mayor
will find that his fame as Pooh Bah
has already reached the other side, add
he will probably be welcomed with open
arms by Gladstone, Parnel, and perhaps
the Queen. If the Mayor does receive
these attentions they will not enlarge his
head.
Old Daddy" Schmidt is as garruious
as ever. 1-
Weehawken is the only town in the
county where Cinnamon are afraid to
open shop The ukase has gone forth,
and If they are cute enough to take a
hint.
IN. B.-This Is joke. Patent applied for; also
a life insurance policy,l
1t is whispered that several of the dig
nitaries of the town were compelled to
walk home from the track on Thursday.
They went up in coach.
Weehawken need not fear any extern
sive conhagration while Baldwin Hose
Company is in hailing distance.
The idea of annexing Weehawken to
Hoboken Is laughed at in the former
place.
The railroad authorities are severely
criticised for not putting more reliable
men to guard the gates at the Nineteenth
street crossing.
Charley Morris drank SO much weiss
beer the other evening that he has been
in state of perpetual fizz ever since.
Bernard McAleese is the "kickern
leader of Weehawken. there are just
three more in the town besides himself,
and two of them can't vote.
An enterprising Pole has opened
saloon in the town. His name is cross
between grunt and a sneeze, and have
forgotten how to spell it. II you want a
"stick" in yours. however, he is a good
fellow to call on.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

Complete line Magic Lanterns, 25c. to
$1,000.
Printing Presses, Paint Boxes, Drawing Sets.
Tool Chests, Black Boards and toy furniture.
Children's Chairs, Desks, Bureaus Wash
stands.
Book Cases, Express Wagons, Goat Wagons.
Sulkies, Barrows, velocipedes, Bicycles.
Tricycles, Hobby Horses, Shoo-fys.
Skin covered animals, Bleating Lambs, Bark
ings Dogs, Braying Donkeys Believing Cows,
with almost natural voices
Harmonious, Flutes Pianos, Metallaphones,
Violins, Drums
Soldiers Uniforms, Guns, Swords
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
JEW ELRY--

Diamond Rings, Esrdrops, Pins Bracelets
Real Garnet Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watch es,
American and Swiss movement; Gold and Silver
Thimbles, and JeweIry of every description.
Gold and Gold-Pated Vest Chains Steel Jew
elry, Hair Ornaments, Clocks, Bronzes, Fans,
Opera Glasses, Gold-Rimmed Eye Glasses and
Spectacles, Plush Cases containing Manicure
Comb and Brush Sets, Fancy Perfumery Boxes
Baskets.
Albums, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes, Music Rolls and Folos.
Photo Cases, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Wallets,
Meerschaum Goods, Chatelane Bags. etc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
WASHINGTON TALK,

Each member of the Bachelors Club Is
making elaborate arrangements for the
Clubs annual ball, which will be given at
Kessler's Hall. Tuesday, December s..
The young lady who is unable to be
present will be cruelty disappointed.
That raid on the Casino last Sunday
was the only sensation Washington Viii
iage had had Tor long while, and the
small boys had lots of fun in following
the procession to the station house
Tomorrow night the Pioneer Demo-
cratic Association of Hudson County will
give its first annual reception at Pohl-
nann's, and u arst-class social event may
be expected.
The General z. v. Wright Home
stead'' was famous building, when the
village was in its infancy. The woods
around it,. with the exception of few
scattered trees, disappeared long ago,
and streets and buildings occupy the
section all around, and the once noted
mansion has long seemed lonely and out
of place. 1t will seem more so when the
III railroad cars are run through the
woods to and from the Court House
Truly ''the glory of the old house has
departed +"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
TIN and iron TOYS.

Miniature Iron Stoves Iron Toy Trains, me-
chanical Locomotives, Fire Engines, Steam En-
gines. SO different styles. Iron Saving Banks,
some of which open only when 81, So ,or $40 is
deposited. Combination Time Locks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
WEST HoBoKEN SMOKE

The stencil just outside of the Town
Hall is enough to paralyze any unsuspect-
ing stranger
Matt Ludlow is one of the best known
boys in the town. He Is a general favor
lite and is always willing to do a friend a
good turn.
Town Clerk Schneider has joined the
Friendships,
The will ~of the Council Chamber Is
adorned BY 9 map Of the proposed new
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
ART ROOM.

Pictures and Picture Frames Floor and Table
Easels, Steel Engravings, Etchings.
Remarque proofs and proof photos, and photo
gravures and pastels
Beyeled Mirrors in plush, steel, copper, bronze
silver, oxdized white and gold antique oak.
Florentine bronzes and solid metal Cathedral
and Vestibule transparencles in various classical
and religious subjects for window and screen
ornamentation
Picture Frames, in all newest styles, silver
bronze, Steel antique oak, plain and orna-
mental Artist Easels
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
1000 ACCORDIoNS, So. 10.

Should never be sold less than S.. 8
Sieghs, Bob Sleds, Cutters and Clippers.
The Raymond Extension Skate, easiest adj
justed of any manufactured. All the novel
games, School globes, toy trunks.
Christmas treeholders, candles, ornaments and
decorations.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
HUDSON CITY GOSSIP.

O'Donnell & Ormsby are pushing
through the Cook street improvement.
and will soon be at work fixing up Will
low court.
Dennis Byrnes has at last completed
the big contract of improving Webster
avenue, from Prospect street to North
street, a distance Of about one mile. He
made a good job but lost money. Soon
after the contract was awarded to him
specification blocks advanced greatly in
price, and never dropped again to the for
on the contract.
What a merry crowd OF musicians OF
the Arion Singing Society and their
friends was gathered In Appels bar-room
during the intern,ission OF Tuesday even
ing's conceItl Almost every many who
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

Childrens hemstitched, colored borders "A
dozen in book box, Soc box.
Children's fancy borders in choice boxes al
&c. zoe. box " dozen.
Children's hemsttched, plain white and
colored borders at &C., 12c. and 15c. each.
Boys Hemmed. colored borders, at Age, 70,
sc. and 10c. each
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

What is more attractive than q pretty face
with fresh. bright complexionf For Il use
Pozxoni's Powder.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
FROM NORTH BERGEN.

"Joen Brown is true and staunch
Democrat. Joe" is doing to Trenton
with the rest of The boys" for the inau-
guration. and he means to do things in
style.
Win Engelbreeht is a crack shop.
ED Lennon has grown mysterious of
something.
cap" Krobatsch looks like pirate
bold with his black eyes and fierce mus
taches. His latest fad has been the or
ganization OF drum corps. and he
prances up aud down IN front of his good
men aud true with the grace Of Chinese
Mandarin.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
HANDKERCAlEFS.

Mems Lined Fine Embroidered Initial, " doz
in fancy box, at Si.as, Sl,75, Se.25, 50 box,
Mems Plain White Linen Hemmed, y doz. in
pretty box, S5c, SIC, 90c., $i9Si.25, ST. so box.
Mems Hemstitched Plain White Lineu, choice
boxes, S1.g5 S15O $I.15 s.. s. 25. s. S.. 95 box.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
4 boz. IN Bon.

Mems Plain White, All Linen Hemmed full
size, at 81, $l25, Sl3s, $3.50, S1.75, s., 81. 25
81. 80, S2.s5, $685. SO so, 81 box of one doz
Mems Plain White, AllIinen. Hemmed tstill
largerJ, 81, $2.15 s.. 10, $3.50. Sass 49, So. IS
SO 60, 1918, s. 81 SO, S. per doz, in box
Mems plain white, all linen hemmed extra
Target s2.95, Ss.65, 50, 1925 Ss75, S4.25, $3.50
box l doz.
Mems linen hemmed. colored borders, doz. in
box, S1.35, Sis. 81. 70 box.
Mems hemstitched plain white, doz in hand
some box, S., Ssso, Sa65 S2s5. So, 1926, 81, S..
S5.75 box.
Mems linen hemstitched, pretty colored bor-
ders. doa., in fancy boxes Sl.75, 81 S2.2j, $3.50
S2.s5, SO, 81, 25, So box.
Mems hemstitched mourning, various styles,
doz. in box, s2a5, $3.50, So, Ss.es, $3.50 box.
Mems Cotton Embroidered Initial, 1ic. each.
Mems Hemstitched coiored borders, &c.. lie
i5c., isc. and 25c each.
Mems Hemsttehed Linen, White, at isc., sOc.,
elo., soc. and Soc. each,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
Parlor and Art Furniture at
Our Furniture Store,
$50 Grand st

Children's Rockers and Chairs of every
description. High and low Chairs, Cribs and
Cradles in the various woods, all grades and
prices
Fancy Rockers In great variety; choicest styles
of upholstering.
Parlor and Centre Tables, newest designs
large assortment
Reed and Rattan Rockers and Chairs.
Reclining and Office Chairs.
Fancy plush and oynx Top Stands
Book Cases and Shelves, Desks standing and
hanging Music Cabinets, Hat Racks, fancy en-.
ameled Chairs.
Commodes and Backing Cases, Mirrors, etc.
Parlor Suits and odd pieces.
Smyrna Rugs and Mats, Coir and Sheepskiu
Mats
Horn Stools, Box Ottomans.
Hassocks, Carpet and Oil Cloths.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
FURS.

Mems and Boys Seal Caps, Collars and Gloves,
Ladies', Misses and Children's Fancy Furs.
Fur Shoulder Capes, Muffs Russian Collars,
Boas and stoles Alaska Seal Newmarkets, Rag
lans, Sacques, Top Coats and Jackets.
Fur Robes, Fur Trimmings. sc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS

Choice selection real lace Handkerchiefs from
45e, SOC, 75c, SOC 81, S125, $1.75, $685. S2.75,
$3.50, 81, S., So to $40 each.
Various makes and styles imitation lace Hand.
kerchiefs, &c, SC, l5c, PC, Doc aud 45c each
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
China and Glass Ware.

Lamps Fine Potteres, Elaborate assortment
China and Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets Rich
Cut glass; Unique Novelties in Bohemian glass,
Lemonade, Water, Brandy, Wine and Cordial
Sets. Finely decorated Vienna and Limoges
Plates and after dinner Cups and Saucers in
satin boxes. Elegant French and German
Bisuue, Royal Worcester. Teplitz, Adderly,
Doulton, Wechterbach, Hungarian and Royal
Brown ware, Fancy Cups and Saucers, endless
Variety
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
LINED GLOVES.

Boys and Girls Fur Top, Patent Button,
Fleece Lined, zoe. pair.
Boys and Girls Fur Top Knife Spring Fast
ener, dc. pair.
Boys and Girls plain top, fleece lined two
patent buttons embroidered backs, 81 pair.
Ladies' Fur Top Gloves, Knife Spring Fastener,
fleece lined, $1.50 up.
Mems fleece lined Gloves, patent button, plain
tops, $1.00 $1.25, $i.5oup.
Mems Fur Top Patent Button, $i.Do per pair.
Mems fur top Gloves, Knife Spring Fastener
Sl.25, $3.50, $500, S2.25 and ST. So
Buck, Rngwood, Cashmere and Cloth Gloves
complete line.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
Sterling Silver
AND PLATED WARE

Complete assortment Ice Pitchers, Fruit Dishes,
Gard Receivers, Cake Baskets. Shaving Mugs
and Brushes, Mirrors Hair and Cloth Brushes,
Spoons and Forks.
Sterling Silver Napkin Rings, Cups, Spoons,
Forks, Match Safes, Fruit Knives, Children's
Sets, etc.
Cutlery, Pocket Scissors, Razors. Scissors,
Pocket Knives, Carving Sets, Knives and Forks
all best makes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
WARD MEETINGS.
Several of Them Oppose the Sewer
bonds,

bfhuSt
Several gatherings of citizens took
place in various parts of the city last
night, and a number. OF able speakers
advised the people to vote against the
bonds on Friday next.
The meeting in Judge Savage's court
room of citizens of the Second and
Eighth Wards was we'll attended. j. M.
Ellsworth served as Chairman and A. j.
Benjamin as Secretary.
The first speaker was G. M. Glowner,
who expressed his opposition to the
bonds and the reasons therefor in very
affective language. He dealt particularly
with the legal difficulties in the way OF
carving out the plan as outlined by the
City Engineer and the Council. Ii was
a question in his opinion whether the
bonds could be sold, inasmuch as there
had been several violations OF the State
| law and the Charter in the call which
had been issued for this election. The
speaker was in favor of taking the sew
age to the dry and sandy portions of tht
county lying between bere and the ocean
instead Of wasting good water by allow
ing it to run into the sea.
III. J. Stephenson, the civil engineer
followed with straightforward and yer,
convincing argument. The large sun
which was to be spent on sewers withil
the city limits was for only a few enol
nous mains, to which all connection
must be made by lateral drains. No
more than hundred people could cor
meet with this system, and an additions
expenditure-the City Engineer admitte
of $1,500,000 more was necessary
complete the system. The storm drai
scheme was an outrage and an absurdit,
1t would cost an immense sum, and beI
eft no one except few monopolieI
Except on two or three occasions, 4
damage had ever been done to propert
by storm water. The Ballona route il
volved number of insurmountab
difficulties. The jar of the trains only
few feet away would render 1t impossib
, to put in the crown of the sewer an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

NOR sALE-A CHICKEN RANCH WITH
200 chickens, COW and calf, 200 foot
chicken house. long lease, rent $40 per month.
Apply second-h hand store 125 8. Main. aus I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
FOR sALE-oounsrx ex.r.-

x.an
H'ok SALE-LEASE AND IMPROVEMENTS
on 40 acres of alfalfa no Irrigation re-,
q,iir; quiireo; pest dairy ranch near the city. In.
on L Angeles river, north. ani6 ;tnuch i4t
&S0 CASH AND $500 PER MONTH WILL,
WV puT a lot 50x150. with Groom bouse
anu cnicken house, water ct the door; 500 acre
aapge ior chickens; 10 minutes from end of
canie line, FIRST st. blocks west of College.
L. R., Herald Office AIIess suI9 %
EoR SALE-sO ACRES, NEAR SOTDIFPS;
~ Home 20 acres in corn and vegetables.
tiie, government patent; price, ST. $50. In.
quire ~ Athena street. owners Of place
Ia Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
FOR sALE-Oity property.

JNoR sALE-1OO CHOICE MILCH COWS,
u also thoroughbred Holstein bulls; at bonits
Meadows. Apply to ]. L. DURKEE, Naaeau
House. auZo-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
MEETINGS.

WEETINGSs -,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.THE ANNuthhn Al
- meeting of the Avery Gas Company for the
election of a Board of five Directors ana for OF
such other business as may be deslreo ~ y
transact, will be held at Room AZ, BTysoah {, q
HopebIake block, Los Angeles, Cal Monuay
September Q, 1889, at 10 O'Clock, a. m All
stock holders are notified to be present,
EDWARD A. WEED, Secretaly;
Ios Angeles Aug. %, 1889. auZo VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
SPECIALISTS.


A .. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYsICIAN
as cor. Second and Los Angeles SITS Eleetrics
ereatpent. baths and massage. jy3Otf
M hs DIR; ]: M. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS
Hosp;{ai 4; T. 70 iBa4sqpRGEYl Infrmary and Lyins-in
during confinement: Midwifery = speoisltr iof
au28-4m
M HILTON WILLIAMS. M D-M n p
H. H. ~ Specialist In diseases Of the head
Sust Seart spd nt, chest, including the eye, ear and
monox,S SGaygen compound oxygen, nitrogen
,,soS oiSVIAioe, ana other medicated iIihalati0ns
Hso 1seo az diseases Of the respiratory organs
S,,rt,, SSmGe, holienbeok Block, corner Second and
from S srreets, Los Angeles. Cal. ONCE hours,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

ENVER & RIO GRANDE AND RTTRTING
nton ~ ton route excursions via Salt Lake Citv and
TsnysdaH TTssnveT esve Les Angeles every Monday and
The Thursday party from Los Annses sronS: ory,
sunday at Salt Lake City, and is the onIv
stending giving sb PASSENGERS an opportunity Of
nsoia S,,u tne Mormon services in the Taber.
ggantiy equipped, Los Angeles to ChicaRo etc
EottQ D. QUiGLSY, Agent Burlington Route. liz
- -Piins eueet' aust
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

r OsT-WHILE ON CABLE CAR TUEsDAl
i m morning, between Fifth and spring, pocket
hook containing money and amethyst rlng
Return to w U. Tel Office, cor. Court sn'
Main, and receive II beral reward. auzo l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

A few of those who wish to see the
bonds go through stood out in the open
air of Court street last evening to heal
some speeches in favor of that side OF the
question. Captain Mackey, John Ryan
| Fred Eaton and @. Mcfarland addressed
the meeting. Mr.. Mcfarland sailet
into Mayor Hazard, whom he denounced
as a secret enemy of the bonds, VIII
had all along been looking for chanc
to hit them blow. There has been |
general row." said he, "since we al
went into office. The Council, tn
Mayor, the Police Commission and jus
about everybody else in the administrs
ton have been in free fight since tn
thing began, but that is no reason VIII
Hazard should put up such a scheme
this"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-12
CALIFORNIA LETTER.

EANTIMoNIcA, CAL, April /.
EDrT0R ExPREss:--
Having reached California safe, and
looking around for the past four weeks
1 have seen nothing that suits me as
well as Oregon. / have to buy water,
and that's not very good and also buy
nay fuel. and that's nine dollars for
wood. II q PERSONS fool enough to
come here feel sorry for the poor
soul, for II he don't like to burn wood
he can pay $i4 ton for coal.
The way they fooled the people here,
j think 1t Is a shame but I'll take old
Oregon for plenty of good land, wood
and rain.
Here If q person wants q job Of work
they'll have to look around and fyou
buy potatoes you will have to pay two
cents o pound,
When man lands in this country
where he's never been before, II he isn't
a good rustler he'll always be poor.
Web-foot takesthe cake ! Yours truly
PETER lie FORGE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-12
woRDrNa OF DEEDS.

In the wording Of an old deed ccr-
tain boundary line was described as
terminating ut ~ stump where Daniel
Harrington licked William Jones'"
This reminds o downeast editor Of the
Green Bag thai IN the early days fthe
township Of North Hatfield, Mass a
read was described as running frsm
pochang meadow to The stream where
cid Mr.. Doolittle's horse died v-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-12

aatesvlne. the present terminus Of
The b. u. II. III, II about 70 miles east
Of Albany, and In some respects y q
very pleasant site for town. The
waterElnwz there isnot utilized, but
il immensvs and wiz some dny attract
the attention of the cArItalist Nearly
ali the adjacent land b vet In timber,
aid that of q very superior quality.
Two miles south ot this place. In Llan
county, Ii most lovely valley known
a. King or Upper Fox valley. This
valley u only one by Ave miles, and
here dame nature hos been profuse
with her bounty. The soil Is deep al
luvial and very rich, all covered over
with elegant cottages and nice FARMS.
Miners and home seekers will find
something good for the inner man at
the Gates house, and all necessary ac-
communication for mountain trip.
The Henness brothers are prepared to
fit out pack team and guide for all
parties, and they are reliable gentle
men. Nearly oil the land lying east
OF Gatesville is government land and
Il unsurveyed, but squattes aretaking
up claims rapiply aud find abundance
of fine land. The mining interest,
however, is the most exciting. Twice
week two and three parties are OBJ
tanning sutflts here, and gcinginevery
direction up the Cascades in search Of
the precious metal. From the present
outlook the excitement viii reach the
fever heat Of '4s, u unchecked by III
luck and the chagrin OF miners. Ther'
have been some extra fine surfac'
finds ten miles southeast OF this plac'
and ten miles up the North Santiam
Just north Of Gatesville there Is a fin'
eatput ofiron ore, and all the adjacen
hills seem to be full Of the much covet
ed and greatly needed ore. som'
shrewd fellow will make millions her
some day.