davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25

SAN JOSE. Cal Sept. %. A ship
ment of 1000 eases of canned peach q
direct to London was made Tuesday
II required special trL OF twenty
cars.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
ONCE MORE

The Kumot is Current That Treasurer
Huston wiz Resign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A special dispatch
to The Herald from Connorsville, Ind,
says: James N. Huston, treasurer OF
the United States, will resign his office
within three weeks and return to this
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The sale of
wines and liquors at retail has been
stopped Mt the Shoreham by Vice Presi-
dent Morton. Manager Keenan, says
that Mr.. Morton did not understand
until last week that liquors were being
sold at retail, and he Immediately put "A
stop to the practice.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
TO EXPLORE ALASKA.
Eli to Appropriate 500, 1000 for That
Purpose Favorably Received.

WARRINGTON, Sept 25 Representa-
tive Rockwell. of Massachusetts,, has re-
ported favorably from tho committee on
military affairs, a substitute bill making
an appropriation of $1,000 to enable
She secretary of war to cause au cxplo-
ration ana survey Of the interior of
Alaska, to be made by such force of
officers and enlisted men of the army rs
he may deem available.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
Fatally Scalded.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Twelve persons
employed on board the steamer Pan
dora at Armstrong's shipyards, at New
Castle, We're "Wednesday badly scalded
ny escaring steam caused by an cxplo-
sion ON board the steamer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
Mnncy for Mr.. I.remcnt

NEW YORK, Sept. %. Tuesday Seo1
was wired from this city to the widow
of Gen. John G. Fremont, being the
aggregate Of two private gifts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
WASHINGTON.
Sherman on Tariff and Recip-
rOcity With Canada.
Waiting an Opportunity to Test
the Senate

Bv Offering n Resolution FavOring Recip-
rocity--His Letter to Ernstus Wiman
on tho Subject-A Protest Against En-
gland Illegally Imprisoning American
Citizens-Notes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
MURDERED cor $45.
Awful Deed of Masked Robbers Near
Gibsonvilie, ..

GlbsonVilie, y.
LOGAN, o., Sept. 9j.-Four masked
robbers entered the kouse of John
Krimm, an aged farmer, living near
Gibsonville, Hooking county, struck
him and his aged wife with blunt in
strument, robbed the house and es-
capped. The old man diel from his in
julies. No clew has beea obtained tha
is likely to lead to the identity of the
rnbhnrS Ilnt Gil Werc Eecnrnl
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

TECE ECONOMY AND SAVING GE-CE-
and Gravya u,.til i tts like glove over
taa Er.2g Of course the girl must De
inside tie lining while this moldirg pro-
cess l. going on. and ! should also men
ton that the shoulder and side seams
are only basted.
As soon a. the outside Cts without a
Wrinkle then the shoulder gnd side
scans are ripped and the whole IS sewn
together. The material mus. be flexible,
such rs camels hair. cashmere, bunting.
s1rsh " china Grape. This latter when
in black makes en- exquisite drapery,
and indeed tho model Of the design was
IL creaIa colored six with large ga-net
figures. and over II was draped the black
Grape as seen in the Illustration.
Il Is q real relief to the eyes 70 see these
pretty plain corSsges after SO many hesv-
ily laden waists The other one has the
fuIness which would have been taken
I'd IN darts brought down 10 the point in
front. The whole dress is In drab cash
mere, summer weight, and the front
brea5ths are slashcd and lined with old
rose silk, while the underskirt Is Of nyr-
tie green veluIin8. Bordering the slashes
are bands Of embroidered leaves IN rus
set green shadings, and done in chenille,
which leaves itin quite high relief. This
kind Of embroidery is very rapidly done,
and very pretty when finished. The
sleeves are also slasbed on the outer side
and filed in with velutina, which is
cheap, very fashionable and wears we'll.
These gowns button in the back, the
buttons being hidden under a narrow
box plait. which Is laid from the neck to
the waist line. II Is a saving Of cloth
also.
Do YOU want 10 see two very pretty
party dresses, gi-lsi OF course you do.
The little one is Of gray japanese Grape,
ACCORDION plated. with streazners Of
pink (peachblow pink ribbons hanging
from waist % tho foot Of the dress,
where 1t is fastened in loop. a belt of
the same goes around tho waist and Is
tied IN o double bow with long loops
and ends in the back Across the front
Of the corsage Is a fchu drapery Of gray
tulle, with q pink rosette. Tho sleeves
are Of Grape and the dress is modeStly
low IN front and back. The pretty Cato
San braid in the dressing OF the hair
/ gives a girlish look 70 the whole. Many
young ladies who have low foreheads
ara parting the hair in the middle and
f combI1g it bsck, leaving only ono little
curl down the middle oi the forehead.
Tho gloves are pearl gray. The design
Of this pretty littls gown could be car
red out IN a variety of ways with slight
alterations.
For her blonde friend the other "crea-
ton" would be the foil This Is in pale
blue sarah and white lace The style Is
50 5nple that deacripsion Is not need
81. This also could be in lilac, lavender
or any other preferred color. Both dresses
arc suitable for any evening gathering
/ where full dress is required.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
A olin.pss OF a Famous millionaire.


New YORK, Nay 29.-The fast ez-
press from the west has just rolled into
the Grand Central depot. There is the
usual hurry and hustle and the wild
shouts Of the cabInen. One Of tie pas
sengers who alightS. takes his vahse and
umbrella in his hand, and goes along in
a business like way .is one OF the wealth
lest men IL the world. II is John W.
Mackay, the famous bonanza king. Ee
has Just returned from a trip across tho
continent, and an inspection Of some Of
the mines that he is interested in. Heis
o refreshing sight in these days, for lie is
a millionaire who shuns notoriety. His
fellow passengers never dreamed who
the quiet, unassuniDg man was, who sat
in q corner of the car with his head
buried in a newspaper hour after hour.
When he reached Me depot he made
no fuss, but quietly took up his baggage
and hurried away 10 his hotel. He Gid
not even take tho pTecautton 20 telegraph
in advance for an elaborate suite Of
rooms. He went - tho ho1el where he
usually stops. was assigned to s. day
room on the Broadway side Of the house,
and In a few moments was IL the large
dining room. enjoying q no more expen-
sive dinner than the average drummer.
He is A. shy as q school girl, makes no
pretense Of wealth, keeps ms Own ooun-
sci. steers clear Of reporters and was
never known to give al interview for
publication he never answers any Of
the thousand begging letters that come
u him in the course of a month, pays
DO attention 70 what bis neighbors are
doing. bat rather minds his own busi-
nes-o unique processing in this day.
How much money M Il worth IS stall a
topic of speculation dis fortune Is
placed anywhere from zoo 900 70
500. 600. 600. Perhaps the first gum is
nearer the tTuth- Bat nobody VII ever
know until be dies. BE has no conf
dauts. he Is reals the last Of the Big
Four who ruled tde mines Of toe west
for - many Years
L may Be just as well right here %
say that there Is one toEsc on which Mr
Macksv faiks % his m1St Intimate
friends That "a hIs wife lie is as much
in lcve with her today ss ever Thsrs e.
nothing that fehsbts hiTn quite 81 rauch
80 o. rad - her social success alr1ad
ast sae sbcai3 have conquered ever
among qneeus ia be ord World Is Do
snan feather 81 TIE cap q ore who rgas
onoe = zashcrwa1nan in = mining camp.
1fr Mackay is proo3 q h@. bat Be-
isaEis as 1e pevsrapeT re7o-ts ct chs
rlil.aI Iarsslv larra s-s4s tt.at sts IS s-r-
Iee-1 to ssass..e1 60 har eaterts uuasrts
aroad Aud wFa b7 nav. ~ while
Mrs Mscta7 s-terfsi1s isvlsh,r. -l,e is
ne ertrsgas7aut e is act ara ss'r tat
aNa mas Isl sss oauuirT daring f,s
saEau.sr. FerrEs Coma
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

The present public hhr2-v builling
has for number of years been made
guata % properly accommodate tho con
stautly increasing additions Of books,
AM sbo1t two years ago the city took
steps o. provide moro Comnodi0us quar-
tors. THIS scheme has So far Progressed
"a to show a massive granite structure
out Cn C0plcy square wlth walls up
nearly 10 the sscond story. The cost OF
This structure VII ~ noarly 5000. coo.
and when finished VII not nave its
equal for like purpose in the world. II
viii not be completed for two years OF
nore. 5. SYLvEsTEB.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01


ent year there were stored ol the tarz.
towering shelves x tho library just
So sCa volumes. which - = larger nam
Der. ly a good nany thousands, tLzn is
81 b. found Ia any other library u lle
Unitod States, with she exception 81 TIE
cCn.rrosa1onel 20 Washington, which las
5t5. l54 volumes. many u which. how
evsE. ara erY. sza. works, which have
very little va,ue lo che ordinary mortal.
The Boston public library stands seventh
auonr the great hL-n-ios q rhc world
The k4loaal of Pa-is. founded in l757.
has 2.29c 0c0 volumes and % first. follow
"a BY ths BritLsh Muaeu1a. established
~ 1853. ant LOW containing i.5V0, coo
volumes; iaperiai pnaho library q 81.
Petersburg Russia, the date u whose
esteodshmans IL unknown. 100000
volumes. tho Royal harAy ~ Munich.
founded IN 1870 soo 90. Royal * Der
IA. founded Ia 1904. 10000 volumes.
Il Ls sl.fo % say That when the Boston
library reaches The present ago II some
og these old sto7ahOuscs 0f knowledge 10
yvil have shown growth far outst-ip-
pl1g any ons OF those mentioned
DgrUg Iho pears tofl - various pre-
iiuunary movements were rnale toward
. city library In BoSton. several books
having bosn received from Paris, which
20 was PROPOSED % uso as a nucleus
while Hon. Josiah Quincy was rnsyo-
b. offered q givo 5000 a. a begfnniIi Z
toward . erae public library II the city
would contribute $4,000. bat the Offer
was not uct. On March le. 1853, tho
legislature passed. ia act authorizing the
rity p Boston o. establish and maintain
pubs, library. aad 0n April follow
Irg it was sCceptod BY the city. On
Aug s. 1880. Hon Edward Everest pre-
s.,nt,d his sec of public documents and
state paucrs - tho Cuitel states. with
other works. numbering in AZ 600 vol
umes. 70 thc h5raly. snd in 1850 Tho city
bad Just 2. go books Then followed q
uumb,r o. beQzcsts fVu tho wellscy J
t1tizcns Il Boston. most II which were
Funded srt tie income used in pr
chasing books Among these contVl-
buttons Eas ono frUm Jos.ah Bates,
of Leld-u. amounting Or $1,000. Hon
Jonathan Phillips, $4,000. Hon. Aboott
Llwnncs. $1,000. a second Donation
from Hon Jonathan Philips - eco 900
Ms Charlotte Harris. Sto0Oo. March
~. fS5t q rrldi-r ruora w1s Cuon0d 1n
Mpsln street. srd sept H. 1850. th-
cornsr ~ene q ths prcseus h1rary wa
lsiL snd .he building icdCated Js1. {,
fs-s. the 2iiresses he-c- hy Hon. Bob
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

This weesz have sen thrae beautiful
costumes Cne was asck lace. with
here and there tiny velvet bow n corn
ooirr Farny Fdgar Thorass WOW the
othsr b'aet Dress Tho skirt sr-arieon
rf-el tle e0F sitzhtiy open az che
rark ard her coior was reI
Eia aeei~v Ni'crz ~ with h-r al
sfe vr~r ErGrrees t-nas - fhirs laaklng
tat - hsht gra7 vart vitb "a re-
-racT fas1e xss u0 fre peFT
rf.eFf 'rrm Ieft rasa fer ~ rtsft h'p
Irfrr ff .nr-r
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

B0srCss Ma -. one Il rhs noblszl
eltzrDrlses ~ -Lls coun1ry glr Ehe 15i-
ssIasIa4rf1noE kI.0ssteti-s + tie Bosron
Pub1c horEy IL r us1Nu tl.roQgho1s
tn lsz1gtA al traaith u Cur own La1l
and r. every in5eleetaal oentsr II the
warid aos-oniy does e cuulgrsssnd ~
tnas = Isy.1-la1Ls q liter sC1ra. bul e ..lsso
eu5ogs ule repulzsrian ID being ls.udncted
CD to orCesit-r .llt nat liberal hlzs "
sIg SIMILAR Institution IA sxisfsDcs. A
fsEEorfis aelzlllg 90 Ne foslnltaEi1n sid
Taaa@gefaent q t1ls grand library. the
pT1oe-ass Library treasures encompssset
b. - walls and tie t-nliaUcy of ths Bos-
Tn ulnd ~ sysCial el..sseso II book can
nag al b. bod tn 4tszalia = II the rad
er 10 uastJer hosg remote 20 iz..y be, aud
of -le sttal1n- IS vel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

NV No-E. Nay -. -,I'hess has been
con=lterable t4Ik g5saG ysziss made
y--ra tae Material s-EaD.y drawn scross
IL front suoo1hiy witho1s 2ny DART "
SAILS ~ opeaiass. 4al Low ! fllrzzssh
views = two go~Tas male IN thst style.
To achieve Ons ot Easse prerty STYLES Il
l. uecessary o hzss the hntng of The
waist tItet wsl 70 TIE ngure. with The
sans al turaea IL. sLd tAe boass lad
1at with extreme care. Thsn the mate
~ = drawn carefully over and puIlsa
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

A. Fs Fh naf7~-hss ssTs r,sf fh~
rosH ~a= tna#a f1 r-ass n aaf
Hat etrs, sfssT .es'na q p a.o
e rfs-7 - fin N sse v-ns sa
se rfaa r - = rass- h=r .1est n
'-ai p sset hw fsss sa9a ssas1.sz ~
~~f fsss Fra~ F4-ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
BOSTuYS BIG LIBRARY.
n RANKS sEVEsTsl sft elZE s'scasG
ThCsE O. TrE WCRL0.

sIsrs Thaz Klss asaaEaa ri.sssss1-s-l ssl-
sna@- stsssd - s.-@ssas .E Eas Hab.
s-.1as 1z=<a 0a Eeas=-a ssz Ealla-
- ~ Fro-s-s - Css..is,.esiea-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
LATEST SPRING STILES
OLBlE 1sRPSR wRTEs O. rrE
FASHIONS o. TaE WEEK.

sgBls Ss@ tae~s a. W&isss VsnEch Are
Pu~tts f0r Sr~esf11 Us~s~-A P@lr II
Parry Drsssss-E1s Cosszz-ss II T~o
E.z2as-s N0He@-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18

Rev. II. l.. Chapman, pastcr of the
NJ T.. Church Johnstown, Pa, Says:
''Soon ;;ites the greet ilGod, ut n time
when diarrhoea WAS quit prevalent, !
received "A box uf six dozen Chamber
lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy. As soou as il became known
that had the medicine for free tistfi-
button, there began great run on
1t, which continued until it was about
ail'gone. Every one, 80 far rs heard
| from them, testified 10 its virtues. de-
claring it the best medicine for the puT-
pose they had ever used. Those who
rot II shared IL around with their
neighhors, so that | am confident u
was productive of great good. We
used some Of IL ourselves and fnund u
not only an excellent medicine ful
tliarrhoea, but for all kinds Of pain attd
uneasiness in the stomach ano
bowels IT has been regarded as the
best medicine known here for the di
seases 1T Is recommended. For sale by
NJ. A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
BRowNsVILLE.


Weather favorable for harvesting.
Billy Elllins drove to Lebanon Mon
day.
Mrs. Harvey Stanard of Albany, is
visiting in Brownsville this week.
Mrs. ]. G. Bflyeu and Miss Nc
Kinley went to Sodaville Sunday.
An ice cream festival was given
in the City Hall Saturday evening.
The wooden mill has now on hand
enough wool to meet the requirements
of a years run.
Still there are few in town who
have not had the mumps. Quietly
await your turn.
Mrs. Becca Window, recently from
Prineville, was visiting relatives neal
Halsey last week.
The bridge at this place was com
pleted "Wednesday of this week and /;
evidently fine structure.
Rev. A. Leroy and daughter wen
/ to Albany Monday, returning home p,
way of Lebanon the same day.
Mrs. G.. G.. Stanard, of Albany, VIII,
has been visiting relatives in town
returned to her home by way of Leb
anon last Sunday.
DIR. r. II. Curl is finishing his dwell
ing which was begun early last spring
The DIR. has desirable lot, and wi
have when completed a good commt
dious residence.
A company Of men left this plac
Tuesday morning armed with pick!
axes, and shovels, for the upper Gaia
, pooia. The mines are distant frol
; brownsville about 45 miles; and as "
have now a wagon road % miles
: the river, it will be seen that il is ne
essary to make trail for % mile
: costing perhaps $3.50.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18


gnaa <ni. t-l.euf liiuief, pure
water rich mineral deposits anli q
healthml climate nre the flctois that
build states Seeing that Oregon
combines all these s.ud many other
features. we may ask whit lack we yt I
To make this the richest aud most de-
sirai,le state In the Union? simply
development. or what use nre rich
farming lands unless the ground is
titled and seed sawn? Our stately forests
are valueless until they are made 10
pass through The saw-mill and the
pianer. Mountains of iron ore add noth-
inc to the wealth of state until ilh
workman sets the price on the nnisheu
product. The fact of there bcinga ee;.l
STRATA underlying this section q
country, reduces not The price OF fuel
until the coal is mined and put upon
| the market In composition wits word.
All the gold aud silver which II hidden
| In the Cascade inouiitains VIII never
increase by one dollar the circulaiins
medium OF the country until the
bullion is extracted. Develop! Develop
A gentleman ri,ting nn one Of nai
railroads, opened his Waterbury watch
with view 90 examining the dlrtA
mychaaism, when the twenty-hve
| foot spring which accompanies watches
Ol ltffS R4N1hIAtluFet SCttGaStf iiv'tt ~
lunion and aliuhted IN the aisle, black
shining and coiled for the fatal blow
The lady at whose feet the naoek-ser
pent lay, uttered Que piercing shriei
and ssvaOned The Waterbury inai
made leap .or his escaped treasun
Jus; I'm time 10 see It jump eight or I,
seats aud land near The rear end OF N
ear. By this time every passenge
WAS on foot and rushing nladiy for TN
door. The bell was rung. the trai
stopped and the passengers He'd iik
sheep, leaving the conductor and th
owner of the watch TO chase th
escaped spring. After several fruitle'
! efforts 10 lay hands OH the runaway
g cnilai up under the stove. TIE legs
z the stove were broken and l90 poun
: of hardware falling upon IL held
security Until both conductor and pr
+, prietor Il ageed II from the corner an
4 placed il in it's old cage. After son
Y time spent in coaXing the ladies Ms
. lack into the ear and resumed the
l. Journey
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
CO. nAanN,s LErrEn.
The Captain Goes Berrying--A BridS
rails Through with Two Ladies'.
ppn,yNsyIrI.E. Julv Is.

BRowNsvIILE, July 10.
EbIron irnASox ExPnfSs:
After Il few days rest upon my re-
turn frem The mines, my better half |
ordered me back up the Caiapooia river |
to gather hlackberries. On Thursday, |
July 10. Messrs. Pereifull. Ed Stanard |
Frank Nenner and your humble ser
want left Brownsville for the berry |
patch. On arriving there we found |
one man and woman and two battles
for every blackberry there. We tried
to gather some, but only succeeded IN
getting about half n gallon. Our het-
/ ter half accused US of fishing. II wo
did not get any berries we had plenty
/ If fish Mr.. Nenner caught one about
three pounds in weight.
On our return, as we were nearing
! the bridge, we met young lady whn
1 Informed uS that the bottom OF the
/ bridge had broken through as Miss Ivy
| Templeton and Mrs. Nm rempleton
drove on it, We jumped cut of our
wagon and lost no time in getting
there. and found Miss Ivy Templeton
and Mrs. Wm. Tempieton lying on a
small gravel bar below the bridge.
They had fallen about thirty-five feet
the wagon turning over on top OF them
The Tayior family had helped them
out of the wreck and started for help
Miss Templetun had her left leg broken
! above the knee and the right arm
: broken. Mrs. Templeton was badly
cut ABOUT the face, her right eye was
] put ont, and she was badly bruised
about the legs As the river was very
Z deep aud the banks steep, we had tU
5 make raft and cut trsti! To get them
i out and make a litter 10 carry them
: about half a mile to John Pugh's old
: house, which took about one hour by
I that time. we ind plenty of help ano
r we soon had them where they could ot
i taken care of by Drs. Reese and Starr
Z Mrs. Taylor and son, also Mrs. Ken
i iston Of Halsey, deserve great prais'
+ for the help they rendered, also all th'
ladies who were there; i'll fact ell die
! everything they could.
al l examined the bridge and DO no
4 hesitate to say that snYone who woul,
!. build such a bridge unEht 10 be sent &
4 the State prison for life, and ii tn
) county commissioners do not have tn
!, other bridges on the river repaired a
/ once they should be punished the sam
way. The bridge that CROSSES the Cal
!, apooia on the Sweet Home road IS als
3 unsafe, and ali the Others below.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
CRoW Fuor scnkTCHEs.

slaw cav cav d. you hear thai?
Well tho s.Crown IL still alive although
lie has not done much scratching
lately.
Some diphtheria reported III this
locality.
Fine weather now and the Crows
are all busy harvesting.
Crops are good. The recent rains
have been of much benefit 10 late
grain.
Conunlrum lnr the lay birds: Why
Is one OF the uncrowned Jays like
Henry Clay?
Mr.. Joe Welt has lately purchased
Il traction steam engine with wtilcil
lie viii run his gireShsr this season.
Wh.sis The matter with the jaw
birllss They seem "a have retired 70
private lite. Let lis hear from ihent
once more.
"Salnagundin OF Brownsville, sf'eGis
20 iiave been hit hard by tile McISan-
/ last MINISTRIES, Judging from his last
weeks spunGeuce. The Crow ha'i
the privilege OF hearing illis troupe
] but they did not hurt rs quite 80 had
as they seem 10 have effected sal
We'll lis nice 10 have souie interesting
news To write about.
The Crow has to do good ,ianl OF
scratching this week 50 We viii close
THE CROW.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
ron THE AIINEs.

The following gentlemen left Browns
vile to-day to make trail up the Cal
auooia. under the leadership of John
Waters, Sr.: Sjessrs. Nate Standish,
Pheeley, Garland, Smith, Dunn, Bar
ger. Marsters and Percifull. They viii
he followed by several more from Craw-
fordsville.
The stock Of the Caiapooia and Blue
River Mining Co. is going like hot
cakes. a minister of the gospel having
taken the first share.
CAPT E. ID. HAGEN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
STOP AT "C1TY DRUG STORE

For the next 80 days NJ. A Miller
will offer for sale Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary, complete, for $3.50. Don't
fail to avail yourself of this opportu,,
nity-the greatest bargain ever offered
in Lebanon. One hundred must DC
sold in thirty days.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
NOTICE FO1t PUBLICATION,
I.agD orrIcr y oregon city, 0reron.

itSp 0ffcH 81 oregon City ofegnu.
dllie IL, tx9.
Notice X hegcly rven tlnt Tie following f1iiiied
settler hns Hlsd notice OF his intention - linf
anai prs1f f siplerf 1f his claim AZ thai .ni's
nraaf tttfi le nude Before the County t1crH 81
Linn cn,nis. Mt Aiany, OREGON, on Tue das
july ~ lao, VIZ.
HENRY y. CROSBY.
Prescription ID = NJ. 0sD, FOR the y T. = 81 SET
~ Tp II * T. ) Eas
lie names DID following wiiiesse. e pfnse u,
tdifaratt4 rs if!cacr upon aud cultivation q saH
i.tt,d yiz. II Ii Nrog.n j. sf. S:iitous. A &. u
isr atil 81 s. l5ickerSon, nj et eis,ii.gn / q.
Linn ctlunis uregosf. J. =. APfERSslN
- RuRialer..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
NnrlaH Foa PgaLIoATIoN.

IsSB oFpiea At 3ggcoN etTs t,asAiasi,
Iniy s tssH.
wo,iro IS hereby siveii that the i,sigs ineiis,,s'
s..tlsr hns ea f0tsee u his tifteIste,l e slsss
fi,,ti f-f a import of 81, eiai and filat sit.g
itff (. tE ~ 1ssida betare the county lt;ss 9f q
L .fl..s sfi1re ihe cuiats eilrE 81 llii f9lsi.
iy 81, Aiba.sg oTtsuii Oh 8ediiesiHs, N'''5s'7t =
a. ,. FITzwATER.
Frolnc stca8 Elitry 10. 52al. for the ;. " = 9
Sec. - Tn ID south. Range west -
f name tiie folioN ing witnesses % t'rf'ee -
ifsst.rS risience ;ipou and ciis ltai. o. ~.
land ~. 1ohu o. Boyd. isules I if9*niiis, S9ill
csinfy. Oreron. j. T. APPEItsoS. Register