davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

This distressing complaint Il due 10 mn
Inactive or sluggish liver with consti.
pated bowels. which deranges the stnm-
aeA and disturbs the nervous systsn.
canses dizziness and am oppressive duh
pain In the head, often - severe "a to
prevent all rest or sleep One Of DR.
.iann's Improved Liver Pills will
relieve You OF all the pain aud misery
and few more doses viii correct this,
liver and stomach and regulate the
howle-. While these pills are small
easily taken, and mild and gentle In
their action, there Is no medicine made
that will So eitectunlly cure sick head
aehe. > cents a box. sold by NJ. a
Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

rrron lrn.soS rxmrsi

Enifun lfnAsuS ENrerss;
III then this position which I have
taken, hc tite, unmely, that nn mat,
lMs right tu Use amy article nf diet or
become addicted t0 ANY huhit the tpn
drney of which II to iiupnir hiS hrnlih
nr shorten hls lift', on l,rtvval him from
.lulng good and using the tnlcnts glvplt
him m the highest degree for The glnr,
ot tiad and the good 0f his frllnw.iaun
What u fenrfii account Will that ciuss
tf humanity have tO render for the
use at tobacco, The direct tcndency.i4
which Is to Impair health, ahorteu N NJ
aud bring Its victims To n faelAlntl.f
grave, and use up millionsUf 3slfIfs1
that might he turned To good Ncehuni
for the benefit of their own families
and The peur and needy TINT we ha, g
always with Va. That tnlacco IL "A vii.
aleut paison ana Injurious to THE phys
ical organism, inpalrng the ptner
health, supe,iuducing premature de-
cay. inpiiring the vlg,r both uf mind
aitl body, aud that under its hlightiup
Influence the rAtc Il lOosing rs phNsi-
cid and Int llec,ual vlsor, are f,cts ms
well established ns any problem in
mathematics or demonstration IN Eu-
clio And the prevalence cf thl
blighttng curse and lts rapid increase
among all elasSCs of society, Is suf-
iicient te awaken the mcst serious ni,-
prehcasion and arnuaN the dormant
aud siumhvrisg cnerpics OF the patriot
Mid nhslHnthrupist nsd cause them To
cry aloud aud spare not, and show the
people their transgrcsslnns aud the
house of jacob their sins In regard Ia
this fearful and vile hahlt that viii
SOON destroy the race unless counter
acted
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
United states Land once


Notice II her By given that in compliance with
the provisions % the act of Congress of June e.
ISIS entitled An act for the sale timber lands
In the States OF California Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory. Henry MeUger, OF Taco
ma, county Of Pierce Stale OF Washington has
this day hled In this office his sworn statement
No. 20Si, for the purchase OF the = +. a of See
No. I. in TP No. II =. X. No. e.. and viii offer
proof 10 show that the land sought is more vaiu-
able for Its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of this Office at
Oregon City Oregon, on Friday, the 10Th day OF
September. 1850.
lie names rs witnesses. +. Timer J. " Lake J.
brennan ana j. SquiTee. ali of Tacoma Wash.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
ahove-dcscribed lands ere requested 10 file their
claims in this Office before said 26th tiay OF
September 1890. J. 4. APPERSON Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,

UregUn Iltyl Uregon june IT, lSyU.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
1879 entitled AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory" Francis Liscomb. of Port
land, county of Multnoman, State of Oregon, has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 2i1o, for the purchase of the S. f. "a OF Sec.
No. 81, in Tp No. II s., r. No. E., and win offer
proof to show that the land sought is more vain
able for its timber stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the 9Th day of
October 1890.
He names as witnesses: John West F. Iivesey
NJ. Birge and A. w Richey, all of Tacoma Pierce
county, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this Office on OF before said 9Th day of
October, 1890. !. T. APPERSoN, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
sosss rAouoArs ron solrMn paoplu
cnNaokinr sNEss.

None nre moro ready la pity the
folly pf Others than those who have
hni u small share 81 wit themselves.
There \ ne love among Christians,
eries the man who Il destitute uf true
charity. Zeal has vanished,n ex-
claims the idle talker. 20, for more
consistency" gruans out the hvpo-
crite. ave want more vital paal.
ness" exclaims the false preten.ler.
As in the old legend, tile wolf preach
ed against sheep-stealing 40 VERY
many hunt down the sins in others
which they willingly practice them.
selves. My brother, before snu ,le-
pl0re the lack of sense in others
establish your elaim to AZ least one
talent yourself; instead of hewailine
the absence OF charity in others.
teach your feliowmen by philanthropie
deeds and = comprehensive love lis
full Import; before you conclude that
all zeal ia vanished, examine vour
thermometer and see II the mereurv
be not down 60 zero: before you cry
out for consistency in othes, remove
the mask from your own face, set not
80 high n value upon your eatechism
Ontli YOU nave ceased to OnfffRsss
the hireling aud treat with proper
consideration the humblest OF Gods
creatures And lastly, Il you think
vital godliness il at u low ebb, per-
haps little active Christian work OH
your part would do more TO stimulate
the apatheiie professor and elevate
the standard of godliness than all
your carping and fault-tinding. Ynn
cannot save men by your censorship,
but you can do much ovari reclaim
ing the fallen by eNemplifving these
lost virtues. While YOU point ont
the disease with one hand. apply the
RENE " with the other, and you will
in time come 10 think n good desl
more OF yourself, and humanity will
appreciate you as a true benefactor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United states Land onice,
d.. LII. ar........ AIar - t,a

athHRt4 ny Rf1kptit aaas - tSrp-
Notice i hereby given that In compliance with
The provisions af the act Of 0pngrsss of June 3.
lSse. entitled An uct for the sale Of unitsr lands
IN the States - teittnrilss- 9FsftI Nevada and
Washington Territory Pred Timer. of Tacoma.
county ut Ftefet. STATE of Washington. has this
day nlCd In this oiiiee his sworn statement No.
si, for the purchase Of the 4 W. = of See. No. T.
In lp. No II 8. X. Ne p and Wil offer prpnf 10
show that the land syght l. more valuable for H.
timber or Stone Tiaam for agricultural purposes
and 10 establish bis claim To said land before th.
Oregon on Friday the 20th day Of September. 1880
He names Is Witnesses III. Metxser. ]. n. Lake
J. Brennan and J. Slulsts@. AL ot Tacoma Wash
Any and all p-Fssns claiming adversely the
lands are requested to file their
claims IN this oalee on or before said aGih day Of
is.u. J. II APPEReOS. Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
To pleasnrc-seeI.ers.

Having purchased the Findlcv prep
erty at Lower Soda springs, We viii
~ improve il as 10 make IL most d.
sirable place TO be visited hv those
seeking health or pleasure. viii IL.
our best to make il pleasant for those
visiting this well-known resort.
WAI ELDRED,
A. ELaITsCH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

oregon Iityt oregon, June IL, lSto.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act OF Congress of June 3,
1878 entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
In the States of California Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory Wil,ys Birge of Sumner.
county of Pierce. State of Washington has this
21O9, for the purchase Of the s W. 4 of Sec. No.
81, In Tp. No. IL g.. r. No. . E.. and will offer
proof to show that the lard sought Is more valu-
purposes. and TO establish his claim tn said land
before the register and receiver OF this Office
Oregon City. Oregon, on Thursday, the 9th day of
October, 1880.
He names as witnesses; John West, r. Tivcsey
A. w. Rchey and Il. Biscomb. all of Tacoma
Pierce county Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abuve-descTibed lands are requested to file their
claims in this office or before said 9th day of
October, 1890 J. 7. APPERSoS, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
Card of Thaaks.

EDITOR LEBANON EMPRESS
We wish through your paper to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to our friends
and neighbors for their help and syin-
patay through the sickness of our son
William. DAVID PEEBLER,
SUSAN PEEBLER
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

want 20 be an edsior
And With the e,litrs stand,
Great knots uron my cnlnhm,
club within my Ipti,i.
Therc, right before nav rn icrs,
50 handsome and ~ hrs,,hi,
Ia make some hideous music
And iight both day and night.
never would grow weary
In cause 80 l,nl,lr and inst
Id write above my sn.c um crea-y:
Ihis firm enniio. aE1rd 20 trust.
And when my inunfat eonrS,, ~ a. r,ln,
Pen, ink, n "a par or laid aside
III emf iuN rucr, 20 ~cti n-'gun
And bad the ExfRi ~ for a final ride.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
Card of Thanks.

We take this occasion to thank kind
friends for their assistance and SYM
pathy during our late af11iction and
bereavement
J. II FREY AND WIRE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
Agricultural Depot.


Knapp Burreil Company of Albany Oregon, carry the
most complete line of Farm Implements the Willamette
Valley consisting of Buggies and Phaetons kinds
Balm Wagons Mountain Seeders and Drills Deerng and
Mccormick Binders and Mowers the Celebrated Oliver Steel
and Chilled Pows the only Chilled Plows
gon that give entire satisfaction in all kinds ground
We keep full line of extras of all goods sold.
Call and examine goods before you buy and do
forget to buy the Lightning Fnll-Circe Hay Press.
F. II. ROSCOE,
Manager.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

Song Of tine p0mologist: Well
hang siae codllR moth On q sour
apple tree IouresN papers will
nasse frassa flasA s1as
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01
The Experience CT n conscientious wa-


CHICAGO, Nov. l3.
MIR. WIsDoN-Deor Sir: / beg TO
thank YOU for the delightful and ~
freshing Robertinen you 50 kindly
sent me. | have used the toilet prepa-
rations of the most celebrated naafiu-
facturers of London and Paris, bat con
slider your " Rshertinen their superior
in point of purity and excellence.
Wishing you the unbounded success
you deserve, iremain, faithfully youis,
EMMA AnBoTI,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

q W. Wheeler has ali kinds {
iul1l sa7s.sst flls saw mill in lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-01

Itching Piles are known by moisture
/ like perspifation causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form. as we'll
as bhs'd, bleeding and protriding,
Weld at once to DR.. Bosanko's Pilt
Remedy, which acts directly on the
parts affected. abSorbs tuniors, aliays
/ itching aad effects u permanent cure.
soc. Druggists or mali; treatise free.
DIR. Bosanko, PiqsIa, o. Sold by NJ. \.
Miller.
We wish to say 10 our old customers,
ami also new ones, that we are prepar-
ed to furnish well seasoned lnmlcr.
made from soft mountain FIR, at the
following prices:
pAu eAes .--lo-tN
W .......-. 1900
90
Fencing, boxing and timberS. 700
At mill in Wirtsburg, Linn Co,
Oregon JENNINGS X Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-25
Bay Horses.

Did any one oversee a man or a woman
with ebay hair? asks the Horse World.
No more than he saw an auburn horse.
The word bay does not of itself signify
a color, and its use for the purpose of
designating the color of a horse is pure
ly traditional. It originated in England
in q district where the breed of horses
was mostly several shades away from the
brown and yet too brown to be called
red. There grew in this district d great
many bay trees, to the leaves of which
the horses exhibited a decided affinity.
The bay tree had long been cherished
among the natives for the medical quali-
ties of its leaves and berries, and, in q
way, was sacred to them, having had q
place il many Of their legends and super
~stitions. Every breeder OF horses was
sure to have 4 number of the trees, and
relied upon them almost exclusively for
the medicines wherewith to cure his
horses. The leaves were used in omen
tations and the be. as IN clysters. The
horses coming from this district, reared
among the bay trees, became known as
BAY horses, and the uniformity Of their
colos Led II fhe common use 81 the
term.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-25

vHERERoYS ARETRAINED FOR
THE AMERICAN NAVY.
Scenes About the Academy Grounds
The Structure Where Cadets
Learn Seamanship- Old
Vessels in the Basin.

Not long ago the Secretaries OF State
aud Navy took down to Annapolis, Md,
the foreigners vino are now@ in Washing
ton Is delegates to the Pan-American
Congress aud tine international maritime
conference, and a Star reporter with a
Photographic apparatus at his side went
along to seek for new things, pretty
things, and odd things. Leaving the
railroad station one turns into the musty
old town, where the bright uniforms of
an occasional naval officer show off well
against the homespun of a population
which, 50 far as the appearance of the
streets go, is largely Ethiopian. The
walk to the Academy is not long, and is
through regions in which all antiquarian
might spend weeks of time protitably.
The State Capitol looks just a bit disap-
pointingly modern, and there are one or
two mansions that are painfully Eastlake
in their construction.
Once inside the gates of the Academy
all is changed. a bright lawn, crisp
and green, affords a rest fer the eye,
while large, stately, somber structures
built on the four sides of the square, half
hidden by the bare trees, finish oil the
scene. Directly across from the gate the
, River Severn shines in the bright sun
light, and down to the right, as one goes
further into the grounds, the waters
widen into a beautiful bay. dotted with
the whitest of sails on the ~fieetest OF
oyster pirates. The quadrangle inclosed
by the walls is about so acres in extent,
but there are besides 116 acres belonging
to the institution lying outside of the
limits. The nucleus Of the Academy was
the military post Of Fort Severn, which,
with its nine acres of land, vas trans
ferred to the Navy Department for the
purpose in 1916.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-25

making every visitor believe that Annap-
oils is the most beautiful spot on earth.
The house fronts on the green plaza,
which is broken through the middle by
an irregular, wide line of huge elms and
oaks that have been standing for years
and years. On the right hand side the
turf is clear Of trees and brush and is
lined with a row of brick buildings
painted an agreeable drab. Those on
the extreme right, down toward Fort
Severn, are recitation buildings, dor
mitories, etc. "A two-story structure,
with wings on either side, is called the
s~ssesmanship building, wherein the
cadets receive their instruction in the art
making, manning and sailing a ship ct
war. In one Of the lower rooms is q
large model of . snip, full rugged, every
stitch Of canvas spread to the still air,
every rope stretched, every pully creased
and ali ready to be set Id motion but for
the fact that it Is only half a ship and
that it has no hull and no keel. Never
theless it serves to show the boys what
stays, main stays, eye bolts and MARINE
spikes look like. Upstairs are various
models, showing the methods Of CON
~struction and one 81 two indicating the
Development of ship building. To
accentuate this an old model stands in
one corner, the type ora Dutch ffigale
of d century Or SO ago. tits black, hump
backed, shapeless, with Its hull studded
with patterned projections for decorative
purposes, but sadly endaagesing The
speed Of she awkward craft. She has
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-25

The emigration policy of the Austrian
Government the New York Commercial
AdCertiseT regards as entirely in harmony
with our immigration policy. "For a
second time during the past few MONTHS"
our contemporary says, 1--WE learn of the
arrest Of steamship agents in Austria for
inducing peasants to emigrate to America
by picturing it as a land which overflow
eth with work and money. It appears
that the motive of the Austrian Govern
unent is not SO much to secure the emf
grants against fraud and exiled wretch
edness, as to prevent its young men from
escaping military service. But whatever
The motive, our own country is to be con-
graduated upon the attitude which the
Austrian Government has assumed. II
u victimized ignorance in Austria and
ITALY, more than Government assistance
81 Great Britain, which supplies US with
the most helpless and objectionable elias:
Of immigrants.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-25

salute the old fellow would surely fail IN
recitation. Hence it is that as every
class that tramps down the brick walk to
lessons passes the old wooden Indian
each cadet lifts his hat or touches his
visor.
The chapel stands next to the figure
head, a modest building that looks like a
Greek temple. A stage of generous size
and a gallery afford accommodation Tor
entertainments, and the opportunities thus
offered are seized by the officers and their
families, who find it rather difficult some
times to pass the winters in the academy
grounds without being Il trifle bored. The
cadets used to give minstrel performances
and other entertainments, but now their
histrionic efforts are limited to one Or two
events during the year. The walls are
lined with glass cases reaching to the roof,
containing the battle flags that have been
captured by the United States Navy from
foreign powers.
The academy building, as the main
structure is called, forms the western end
of the quadrangle, facing east. 1t IS
fa~cetiously termed by the cadets ''the
watch factory" for some reason unintel-
ligible to the average visitor. The iron
porch extends the entire length Of the
building which is devoted to the use OF
the cadets for ~gastronomic and somnolent
purposes. The dining hall is on the first
floor, looking out over the river on the
end. Everything is neatness and order,
A napkin ring Of uniform style. marked
with the cadets name, is at each plate,
wich is symmetrically arranged. Th'
walls contain trophies of achievements by
various classes in years gone by in boat
ing, foot ball and pistol practice.
The dormitories are on the upper floors,
where the same degree of tidiness pre-
walls. 1t would seem that nothing was
out of place. Each room is a model anc
contains an iron bedstead, a table, two
chairs, a washstand, two wardrobes anc
two b~ookshelves. There is no adorn
ment or decoration-everything is plail
and clean.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-25
The Earth Increasing in Size.

The earth, travelling in its orbit around
the sun, and onward with the entire So
lar system around some unknown and
still greater centre of attraction, is con-
stantly traversing new regions of space,
which it depletes of meteoric dust and
meteorites, thus steadily-no matter how
mountaineering in diameter. Now let
this growth continue till the earth has
Just twice the attractive power which it
now possesses; we should then have twice
the number of meteorites and double the
quantity of dust falling annually upon it
than now.
Fortunately for our heads the earth
has not as yet attained very formidable
dimensions, but we may look upon it as
an established fact that it constantly
gains in weight and that in proportion to
such gain its attractive power steadily
increases.
The attracting force of the sun is SO
enormous that a perpetual hail of meteor
ties and a torrent of dust particles
must rush upon it from all direc-
tions, and some of the foremost obser-
vers are now Of opinion that these falling
bodies are the sole cause of the suns
heat.
In the light of this theory, our earth is
a young and growing, not an old and dy-
ing planet, a planet with a future, which
ought to be cheerful news to all of us,
although we shall not live to reap til
benefit Of it; and the sun, far from being
on its last legs as Al expiring luminary,
is steadily gaining in heat and lighting
capacity.-American Geotogast.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-25
ghe White Slaves Of New York's Chi-
Dase Quarter.

Ont If the tenements of the Bend and
ifs feeders lin New York; come the White
slaves OF the Chinese dens OF vice anu
their internal drug, that have lnluseo
into the "Bloody Sixth" Ward OF Ola d
subtler poison than even the stale peer
dives knew. or the ''sudden death" OF
the Old Brewery. There are houses
dozens of them, in Mott and Pell Streets
that are literally jammed, from the
,sioint' in the cellar to the attlc' WIN
these hapless victims of a passion which,
once acquired, demands the sacrl1lce
of eyery instinct of d~ecency to Its lnsa'
fate desire. There is a church IN
Mott street, at the entrance to CHINA
town, that stands as a barrier IL
and the tenements beyond. Its young
men have waged unceasing war upon
the monstrous wickedness for years, but
with very little real result. nave IN
mind q house in Pell street that has been
raided no end of times by the police, ana
its population emptied upon the island,
or into the retormatories, yet Is TO-DAY
honevcombed with scores of the conven-
tional households of the Chinese quar-
ter; the men worshipers of joss; the
women all white, girls nearly always OF
tender age, worshiping nothing save
the pipe that has enslaved them body
and soul. Easily tempted from homes
that have no claim to the name, they
rarely or never return. Mott street gives
up its victims only to the Charity Hos
pital or the Potter's Field. OF the
depth of their fall no one is more thor
oughly aware than these girls
themselves; no one less concerned about
it. Their misery is peculiarly fond OF
company, and an amount of visiting
goes on in these households that makes 1t
| extremely difficult for the stranger to
untangle them. l came across a company
of them 'shitting the pipe" together, on
a tour through their dens one night with
the police captain of the precinct. The
| Girls knew him, called him by name, OF
fered him a pipe, and chatted with HIM
about the incidents of their acqualnt-
ance, how many times he had ''sent them
up" and their chances of BLASTING much
longer"
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-25

If Costa Rica ever expects to get INTO
4 Central American Union she will V
TO change some of her habits. In facts,
it might help if she changed her constltu-
ton a good deal. According to the New
York Telegram, ''the President is play
ING to unusual luck if he holds the relns
of Government six months. Heis always
supplied with three Vice-Pr'sidents, ana
this trio in turn snatches the mace of au-
thority. Reports have just reached here
that President SOTO has been ousted and
Carlos Duran made President. AS Brother
Duran is third on the list of Vice-Prest
dents, this stock must be running low
again and should be ~replenisiled. There
must be three other desirable gentlemen
in Costa RIGA who would like to play
President for a few minutes and run the
Treasury