davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-06
The Coming Musical Event.

The appearance of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestral club at Concordia Opera
house, Tuesday evening, March 10, will
be the great musical event of the season.
The following complimentary notice of
the organization is taken from The Spring
field, Mass Repu blican, of Oct. 81:
"The Symphony Orchestral club con-
cert opened the concert season last night.
They were assisted by Miss Elsa Clark
Cushing, the prima donna ofthe company.
The best musical people were there, and
the entertainment was most enjoyable
one. The club is made up of artists, part
from Theodore Thomas's Orchestra, and
part from the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, although none have engagements out
side the club. They play with marked
expression and spirit, and with Perfect
unity. All the artists were heard with
great pleasure. Each plays with finish
and complete mastery OF his instrument.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-06

The annual meeting of the Oak Hill
Cemetery association for the election OF
two trustees and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore it, will be held in the rear office OF
the " isconsin National bank on Monday
evening, March II, 1889, at 71a o'clock.
VIM HUMPHREY, Sec'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-06
Standard Theatre.

The attendance at this theatre last
evening to witness the representation of
"Shau Rhue' was so great that standing
room only could be obtained. The play
il a very good one of its class-full of
humor, pathos and interesting and sensa-
tional situations. 1t affords an evening
of excellent amusement. In the principal
role of Larry Donovan J. S. Murpby has
character that fits his varied abilities. He
does not fail to render the character in a
thoroughly acceptable manner The SUI :
porting cast is goed.-The Alta, San
Francisco.
At Concordia Opera house, Monday,
March 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-06

UFI6THT at IIUdy.
Mrs. Doratha Geschke. died of dropsy
at the home Of her son, Richard Geschke,
in the First ward, Saturday morning,
March 2, aged 76 years. Her funeral was
held from her late home Monday after
noon.
Max Jakobowski died early Saturday
morning at his home in the Third ward,
of erysipelas, aged "a years. Deceased
had resided here for many years. His
funeral was held from his late home to st.
Henri's church Monday morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-06

John Schuetthelm, father of Mrs.
Eugene Wiggenhorn and uncle of Ed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-06

mund Goeldner, died at La Crosse We'd
nesday last, aged 81 years. Mr.. Goeldner
attended the funeral at La Crosse Friday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-06
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Reserved Seats SO and rs cents at Postofhce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-06
And a Superb Dramatic Cor

rRrsE WITT 1RIsE SONGS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
R. |. Mcclure,
Successor to c. H. HARMON,
BARBER & HAiRDRESSER
LEBANON. OREGON.
-----------
SHAvING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAM.

SHAvING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAM
- pooling in the latest and best style. Special
attention paid TO dressing Ladies' hair. Your
patronage respectfully solicited.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10

from ps.esiag .loll One held u another.
Fence boards set on edge and saturated
with kerosene will eifectually check an
advancing column, after which they
can be destroyed by crushing. Ditch.
ing, with the opposite side Of the ditch
from the advancing host dug under, {"
will corral" the worms for the time
being, when they can be destroyed by
crushing, or by covering them with
hay or straw and setting fire to it.
Poisoning with London purple and
Paris green has also been resorted to
with good results; but as long as other
and less dangerous methods do not
fail. it is advisable not to resort to
these. Grass or grain that has been
sprayed with these poisons should
never be fed TO stock, as there is dan.
ger OF poisoning animals 80 fed.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
ARMY-WoRM REMEDIES.
How to stop the Increase of This De.
struetiye Agricultural Pest.

How to stop the Increase of This DE.
structiye Agricultural Pest.
The army worm, according to Mr..
Lawrence Bruner Of the Nebraska Ex-
pertinent Station, has appeared in that
State in threatening numbers; and as
means of checking its increase he
makes the following suggestions in a
recent Station Bulletin:
Chief among the remedies adopted
for keeping in check the increase OF
this pest is the burning of old grass,
stubble aud other like receptacles for
the eggs and alternating Larvae. Per.
haps this accounts for the absence OF
the pest from our frontier settlements
In this and other Western States for
the past twenty years and more, the
customary fall and early spring prairie
fires having destroyed such eggs and
Larvae as would otherwise have entered
upon the spring and summer cam.
paigns. This is a preventive before the
pest has ''materialized." The burn
ing should be postponed until spring
has well advanced, to be Of most
benefit. During late years, the increase
of area cultivated, and the prevention
OF starting fires on the prairies, espe-
cially in the cattle districts" of the
Northwest, has perhaps been the d:.
rect cause for the presence Of this In.
sect in injurious numbers.
Ditching, rolling, plowing, ETC., are
remedies that can be used advantage.
ously now. Ditching and fencing can
be resorted TO In preventing the worms
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
A SAMPLE DAY AT HARVARD.
BuffaIonian Tells How His Time Ii
Spent in College.

Counting undergraduates and special
students together, there are LAO young
men between the ages of II and "a now
residing at Harvard college. The writer
enjoyed an interview with one of the
Buffalo boys, who was at home for a
brief recess, a short time ago "You
will understand" he said. "that ! am
neither grind nor loafer, but an av-
erage student, and the vast majority of
them live just about as do. A picture
of my college day is about as follows:
turn out anywhere between 1880 and 8
in the morning, and go over to Memorial
to breakfast at or S:30-sometimes
earlier than that, SO as to go to chapel.
Prayers come at 8:45, and are well at
tended. though we don't have togo unless
we choose After this recitations and
lectures take up nearly the whole fore
noon, and have one in the afternoon
three times week. On four days Of the
week | have three recitations. on the
others two Other men have them diff
ferently, according to the electives they
take. My studies are over for the day
at 3 p. M, and they occupy. all told.
about seven hours day.
"rm interested in athletics. and my
afternoon from 3 to $500 is spent in the
gymnasium. or in outdoor athletics in
the season for them. Part of our train
ing in suitable weather, consists of a run
of two miles, to Porter's station and back.
The gymnasium is always crowded, and
you get pretty well heated up by your
exercise. whatever it is. Then, after
cold shower and brisk rubbing. you
feel like king, and don't you just sleep
nights. thought find that my athletic
training helps my studies greatly. Din
ner comes at 8, and | generally study
evenings, though not always. I've been
to the theatres some eight or nine times
this term, but don't like to go to Boston
much. 1t takes too long and you have
to be up late, which won't do when you
are in training.
Many people have the idea that you
can let your studies go and loaf, or worse,
until two or three weeks before the ex-
aminations, and then cram up This is
utter nonsense. 1t is simply impossible
to keep up with your class in that way,
unless, indeed, you can spend Sl00 OF
$3.50 for private tutors. and even then
you wouldn't be safe. AS for cutting
recitations, if you made practice of do
ing it oftener than twice week, you'd
be investigated, sure as fate-and that is
not at all pleasant.
"On Sundays go to church some.
where-sometiines to Boston to hear
Phillips Brooks, sometimes to the college
chapel. sometimes elsewhere There are
usually 400 or 500 at morning prayers.
and more than that at the Sunday even
ing service, though you don't have to go
to either unless you want to."-Bulfalo
Express.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
willamette River Line Of Steamers

The "wM NJ HOAG," the IN. S. BENTLY,'
The "THREE SISTERS"
Are In service for both passenger aud freight
traffic between Corvallis aud Portland and IN
termediate points, leaving companys wharf
Corvallis and Messrs. HUMAN 4 Co.'S wharf
Nos 100 and 2O2 Front STREET Portland, Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays, making three
round trips each week rs follows:
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Corvallis Monday, "Wednesday, Friday
Ga m; leav Albany $3.50 a. IN.
Arrive salem, Monday, Wednesday Friday,
y. m. leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
Gays am
Arrive Portland, Tuesday. Thursday, satur
day, $3.50 y. m
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Portland, Monday, "Wednesday, Friday
8 a. m.
Arrive Salem, Monday, Wednesday, Friday
7:l5 y. M. leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday, Sat.
urday a. IN. Leave Albany 80 p. IN.
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
$50 y. IN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10

Jackets are so becoming to fine fig
ures that they are always liked to wear
over dresses that are made without
redingotes. Piping of a contrasting
color Of cloth or else a piping OF gilt
braid will edge these jackets. The
Directoire revers. short and broad, are
turned over at the top to disclose a
vest of cloth OF lighter color in some
jackets, while others have long rolling
reyers extending to the end of the
fronts of the jacket, and disclosing a
vest of lighter cloth nearly covered
with applique designs, curves, arab
esques, flowers, etc, done in cloth of a
darker shade and edged with feather
braid. The Empire belt four or five
inches wide is placed across the vest
Of many jackets, disappearing under
the revers, and is usually OF cloth
elaborately braided. The Directoire
capes, or three deep collars, the largest
reaching only to the shoulder tips, are
on other jackets, and are especially
liked in dark green cloth, with yellow
cloth piping or else gilt braid on the
edge OF the capes; the same pipings
are used on drab or brown cloth capes,
while silver braid edges those Of gray
cloth. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
ALI kinds of Teaming
DONE AT
REASONABLE RATES.
BURKHART & BILYEU


Happiness Is the smile on the face Of
contentmenL
In the bottom Of pleasures cup are Bit
ter dregs
Imagination is the rainbow in the no
rizon of the soul
Every mans heart Is a graveyard. in
which are entombed the dead heroes Of
his ideals
AS the flaw in the diamond is soonest
noticed because it is diamond. 80 the
fault Of good man is soonest noticed
because he is a good man.
Ourdifliculties seem like huge bowlders
in our path, retarding our progress. but
when once surmounted, they serve as
stepping stones 10 success
genius not only has message for
the world: but he succeeds In whispering
that message into the ear Of the world
and engraving it upon its heart
Envy strikes at others and stabs her
self.
You can invent falsehood. but a
truth never.
To do as you please is to become the
slave of your own caprices.
We can take nothing with US from this
world except what we have wrought
into our minds and characters
Happier is he VINO loves his occupa-
ton, be It ever so humble, than he who
occupies the highest station, II he be at
odds with his occupation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
OUTWARD MOURNING.
The Custom OF Wearing Grape for Lona
Periods Failing Into DIsuse.


Periods Failing Into DIsuse.
We 60 through great deal OF false
sentiment and false politeness In the
matter OF our funeral ceremonies and
our mourning attire. In the youthful
days Of our present sexagenarians the
mark OF mourning-a piece Of black
Grape around the sleeve OF colored
coat--was reserved for the army only.
Army and navy officers alone might
make this modest manifestation stand
in lieu OF the glossy sables and deep
hat-bands OF civilians. There was
howl, as we'll as sneer. when these
civilians adopted the military custom,
and on the sleeve OF colored coat
stitched black band to denote the
death of dear friend or near relation.
Howls and sneers Notwithstanding, the
custom gained ground, and is now rec
ognized. adopted and approved OF.
There are many who set their faces
against the excessive mourning OF by.
gone attire. No longer do all widows
even think it necessary to clothe them
selves in Grape, and the lifelong obli.
cation of the Widows cap, like the life
long obligation Of the widows black,
is at an end. Those who like to cling
to the ancient methods have their will
and do their pleasure, but those who
do not-those who carry death in their
hearts and do not care to show it to the
world-or those who really are not
deeply afiicted-may dispense with
mourning altogether. If they have the
mind. Simple black answers all the
purpose. and the term for this is great.
ly curtailed. We no longer feel that
we owe it to the memory Of the dear
dead to make ourselves uncomfortable.
and TO spend money on mere show-on
mere signs and symbols-to crafty the
watching world. Deep in our hearts
we bear the sacred image-we keep
alive the holy flame. We have loved
that noble man. that pure-souled woman
the father, the husband, the glorious
brother, the mother who bore us, and
the sister who was our cradle
playmate. We have loved for all
our life; we snail love to the
hour OF death. But need we then
elothe ourselves in Grape and woolen,
and mark ourselves "Bereaved" as by
placard pinned to our breastP Far
better and more suitable-aye and
sometimes far more sincere, too-the
undemonstrative acceptance Of the in.
evitable-the quiet cherishing OF secret
sorrow-the close concealment OF the
sacred love. The sorrow lies there,
and we do not wish to show it to the
world as a beggar unfolds his SORE
We do not wish to be questioned nor
condoled with. Who can comfort usi
No onel What good does it do US or
the world to Haunt our grief in Grape
and weepers In the face OF the curious
the unsympathetic, the criticalP Toe
much or "too little''-''too soon leii
OFF, or 'too long kept on'-"the fashion
too smart for mourning" or "the depth
ridiculous for the occasion" DO we
want to run the gauntlet OF all our
dead friends criticisms? Far better
the slightest indication that is poss,.
ble-so slight as to escape general
notice than this which attracts general
Observation-Disclosures of Rutland. in
London Queen.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
Dangers In the Electric wirs.

The insidious character of the danger
lurking in electric light wires in the
street was exemplifed the other day in
Baltimore. Two individuals conversing
close by an iron awning post were oh
served to fall suddely to the ground, A
broken telephone wire had established
communication between the electric light
wire and the framework Of the awning,
The strength Of the current was doubt
less divided, and the victims eventually
recovered their senses. New York Tele-
gram.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10

Communication tickets NJ TWO cents per mile on
sale ut stations having agents,
Connection between Rays and Fulquartz
Landings made with steamer "City OF Salem. "
Tickets for any point on this line for sale at
the United Carriage and Baggage Transfer
Company's Office Second aud Pine streets, aud
PAW. r. Ry Office and depot, foot Of Jetier-
son street, Portland, Oregon.
cHAs. n. SCOTT Receiver o. Ry, Co. Id
Line. Portland. Oregon.
y. d. MCCAIN. Train Dispatcher. Dundee
Junction, Oregon.
J. MCGUIRE, supL o. Ry. Co. Q,d.l Line, Dun
dee Junction.
General Offices. n. w. Corner First and Pine
Streets. Portland. Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
w. 1. cULBERTsoN.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Collections COmveyamcing =
~vsAERV

All kinds Of legal papers drawn accurately
and neatly. Any work intrusted 70 my care
will receive prompt and careful attention.
Collections specially SciO, Linn C00n.
~, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ME-. CHURCH.
Walton skipworth pasiof-serylces each sun.
day gt II A. NJ. and IN. N. sunday School at 10
A. NJ. each sunday.
PREsByTERIAE CHURCH.
CIV Gibony, pastor-serylces each Sunday
at ia N. sunday school 10 A. N. Services
each Sunday night
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. X. kirkpatrick, pasior-Serylces the 2nd
and 4th sundays Mt II 4. NJ. and p. N. sunday
School each sunday ut 10 A. N.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
OregOnlan Railway Co. Limited Line

O. M. SCOTT. Receiver.
Take Effect February N. 1850,
IO'Cieek. y. ma.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10

HONOR LODGE No & A. o. U, W.. Lebanon.
Oregon. Meets every frat aud third Thursdsy even
ings IN the month Y. II. ROSCOE NV
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10
SOCIETY NOTICES.

LEBANON LODGE NO a. A. FAA M Meets
at their new hall IN Masonic Block, on Saturday
evening on OF before the full moon
j WATSON w NJ
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-10

LEBANON LODGE NO ~, l. O. o. "; Meets Sat.
urday evening OF each week. 1T Odd Fellows Hall.
Main street. visiting hrethren cordially invited 70
attend J. ,. CHARLTON, ~ O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
RECOUNTING HIS CRIMES.
Bandit Holzhay Details His Va
rious Lone Hand Plays.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. bandit
Holzhay, long the terror of the northern
sections of Michigan and Wisconsin,
paced up and down cell in the jail of
Marquette county to-day until $50
o'clock, when he was placed in a special
close bunk. He is twenty-five years old
and by no means a desperate-loOking
fellow. The prisoner has confessed to
all his crimes, and to-day he made the
following statement to the officers who
captured him:
Il did hold up the Milwaukee & Northern
train. don't just remember the date. ] got
a haul of about $50. / boarded the train at
Maple Valley. l went through the train and
spotted such men as / thought would be
likely to have money. l then walked back
and the first man l held up was the brake
$50 out of him. Ialso held up several other
passengers and got small amounts. l had to
take what they gave. and / could not search
them, as / was playing lone hand. also
much value. did not have sack to collect
the Doodle in. / held my gun in one hand
and received the donations with the other.
got off at Ellis junction and took to the
woods. / also held up the Wisconsin Central
tram. I think il was August or 3. l
only got small amount in cash. gotta few
watches two of which you have taken from
me. The black pOcketbook found on me was
taken from passenger on the Wisconsin
Central train. You will find $500 note and
lot of cards, which l think give the pas
senger's name. / have done several other
little jobs, but these don't concern you and
will do no good to tell as they did not
amount to much. l commenced business in
this section some time this spring."
Very few people in Marquette paid
any attention to the fact of the bandits
arrest, and there was not a particle of
excitement. What will be done in Bes-
semer time only can tell, but lynching
bee is not imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
BOUND FOR BESSEMER
Holzhay, the Gogebic Stage
Robber, Turned Over to
Sheriff Foley.
His Only Regret Is That He
Was CaptGred So
Easily.
Sullen and Defiant, There Is
Danger That He Will
Escape.
To His Captors the Famous
Bandit Recounts His Many
Exploits.

MARQUETTE. Mich., Sept. 1.-Hol-
zhay, the Gogebic stage robber, was to-
day turned over to the sheriff of Co
gebic county, who reached here this
morning, accompanied by strong posse
and persons whose presence was re-
Quired for the purpose of identifying
the prisoner, among these latter being
the driver of the stage that was held up
when Fleischbein was shot and robbed.
The Gogebic sheriff left with his pris-
Oner ON the west-bouDd Lake Shore
tLain at $50 o'clock this evening. The
prisoner was sullen and defiant, his de-
meanOr showing him to be ready for
any desperate deed that would give him
death or liberty, and if not securely
kept there is danger that he will yet eff
feet his escape. When he was brought
to the station to take the train there
was an immense crowd gathered there
to get a glimpse of him. As they
crowded about the officer who had him
in charge the prisoner scowled and said:
''If l had my guns and was free you fel-
lows wouldn't be so anxious to get close
to me-" He refused to talk concerning
his exploit to any but Officers Glode and
Weisel, who captured HIM. He was at
once
RECOGNIZED BY THE DRIVER
of the GOgebic stage as the man who
had halted and fired on the stage, and
recognized the driver in turn. He
rather facetiOusly inquired of the driver
if he had been hurt in the affray, and
seemed pleased to hear that he escaped
uninjured, but did not evince any de-
sire to talk further with him concerning
the tragedy. The only regret that Hol-
Zhay expresses in connection with his
criminal career is that the two officers
at Republic who had effected his cap
ture should have succeeded in taking
him so easily, as he says he
was determined not to be taken
alive, and declares if he had the least
inkling of their purpose when they were
approaching with such apparent uncOn-
Germ as he was starting from the hotel
he would have shot them down unhesi-
tatingly. The proof against him with
out his admissions to the officers would
be complete, and unless he ESCAPES by
suicide or bold rush for freedom, he
is booked for life term in the state
prison at Marquette.
HOLZHAY SAFELY JAILED.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. "A dis
patch from Bessemer, received at 2:15,
SAYS: The highwayman, HOlZhay
under the escort of Sheriff Foley
reached North BesSemer at 1855 a. M.
They took the stage there, and pro-
ceeding to Bessemer arrived at that
place at 80 a. M. The rObber was
safely Jailed fe minutes later. Very
little excitement was manifested,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
SYMPATHETIC CHICAGOANS
The Wage Employers to Meet
Labor Half Way.

CHICAGO, Sept, 1.-The Chi caG
trades assembly to-day adopted resolu1
tions declaring that ''the wonderful
rapidity with which the great strike in
London spread from the dock laborers
to other trades and occupations in no
way related thereto, and the active in4
tereSt, sympathy and cooperation of the
great masses of people in that city,
together with the rendered and active
help of the workers in the industrial
centers of Great Britain on the contk
nent of Europe. America and Australia,
marks the creation in the minds and
hearts OF the workers of one common
and vital interest that makes practical
and very probable the simultaneous upt
rising of great masses of angry workers
as will seriously endanger existing
social and industrial institutions and ems
phasiZe the immediate necessity for the
employing class to concede such reasoM
able reforms as will remove the pOsSN
bility of a revolution that threatens
such terrible results to life and prop
erty." The resolutions proceed to ''rds
spectfully advise the employing class
to Immediately and seriously consider
the possible advantage of joining with
labor in the establishment of a minl
mum rate of wages sufficient to enable
the least skilled of the laborers to live
decent, civilized life, and of the norI
NAL work day Of eight hours and ting
steady employment of all workers"