davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
A FEW BARGAINS
Offered by Peterson & Wallace,
Real Estate Brokers.

Below you will find n list of a few
of the many bargains they have for
sale in city and country property.
City lots from $50 to Sl5o-good terms.
We have a number of improved lots,
including dwelling and business prop
erty, also a good hotel i'm fine location
can be bought reasonably and on good
terms. Also the following:
No. 10. Price $4,000
200 acres improved land Al miles
from city. Stock or grain farm.
No. Is. Price $4,000
367 acres improved land l mile from
city. Good for gardens or for raising
stock.
NS. II. Price $4,000
100 acres improved farm or fruit land
q milts from city.
No. 4. Price 5000
20 acres improved bottom land J
mile from city; well timbered.
No II. Price $3.50
10 acres II miles from sity;soil sandy
loan; good for gardens and fruits.
No. Q. Price $1,000
1e5 acres we'll improved land miles
from city.
No. IL. Price $4,000
S22 acres first-class stock and grain
farm miles from city.
For further particulars concerning
thcabove or any other Information in
regard to Real Estate address
PETERSON Il WALLAcE,
Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

B. Z. Philips took flying trip to Sweet Home
Thursday hast.
Thoy. Thompson went to Sweet Home on busi-
mess Thursday last
Harold WINNER and mother, OF Irving. are Wis
itinc in this vicinity.
John Arnold is visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity. q
4 good rain is what the farmers need to blins
on gardens and spring grain.
I,nless it rains pretty soon the hay crop will be
lght this year.
Miss lone Arthurs is teaching the Mountain
Home school with - daily attendance.
AieSsrs. Phillips and Cooper have taken a con-
trta5 of cutting several cords of wool for y.
Bridges, near spiccr.
jas. Tyler started for California on a business
trip May /. lie is intending to be absent about
three weeks.
AJessrS Jasper and Wnl. Fruit have taken con-
tract of cutting sixty cords of wood for Bert fem
pleton, near Brownsville. COUNTRY JAKE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

Sylvester Pennoyer for Governor,
in preference to Dave Thompson,
first, last and every time. We
take it for granted that the people
of this state want a governor rather
than a ring-master. We want no
man for this high position who Will
devote his time and bend his ener-
gies IN guarding the interests of a
political squad and forage for
greedy mamnon-hoarders. Gov
era0r Pennoyer's record Is known
and read of all men, and no part
of it can be construed to favor the
rich and antagonize the poor.
Governments exist to protect the
rights of minorities. Power is ey-
ser stealing from the many to the
few. Weighed against nlonopolies
and money bags, the people are IN
q hopeless minority The monop-
efists and the rich need no pretee-
ton; they have many friends and
few enemies. The time to assert
rights is when they have been
denied; the men to assert them are
those to whom they have been
denied. Make a locomotive with
furnaces of open wire work, fill
them with anthracite coal, and
when you have raised it to white
heat mount and drive it through
powder magazine ard you are safe,
compared with the people who
invite grinding monopolies and
sacrifice their inalienable rights on
Manlmon's altar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

If the voters of Linn county
have any regard for merit, Peter
Hume of Brownsville viii be oul
next Senator. Official merits arc
but the outgrowth of civic qualif-
cations. Judged by the highest
standard Of citizenship, Mr. Hume
has everything to recommend him
to the voters Of Linn county. He
is a warm friend of the laboring
classes, in sympathy with all ro-
form measures, and dominated by
no clique or ring.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
D.scnAcErrL SCENE AZ cnuRoH


=
fFis appointments.
The Rev. Thos. A. Yost has been preaching at
sweet Home AMI vicinity for the last two wears
and during all that tine has done nothing 10
cause the icast complaint, and has lived up 10
v hat he preached and woa the be>i regard OF the
citizens Of this community. Therefore the treat
nsnt he received Yesterday has roused the jusl
indignation OF everyone who believes IN fair play
Yesterday morning Mr.. NoSt went to the indie
pcudcnce school home to 8ll his regular appoint
lncnt ard upon rising 10 give ont his text, was
interrupted by john SE,rins, seconded by one
Drsescil. aided and alletted by Mrs. Rinehart,
who raised such an uproar that Mr.. Yost ica
rather than lie made parry 10 such a diSgrae,fll
disturbance aud went 10 ill another appointment
and his friends went hGnle-
The nuscE TcasScinbled in the school house TO
listen TO one g. VI. McEiroy. n Bowmanite.
whether he CIiScOurSed socialism anarchy do
not know. but I do not think that religion would
have been appropriate theme after such an
unchrj~Tlan demonstration.
During the roJg il came out that the Bowman
conference had sent orders TO the trustees of Tie
church ~ Sweet Home to lock out Mr.. loSt and
not let him preach in the building. Said church,
he il understood. was built through and by Mr..
NOst he doing far more work than anyone else i'm
lis con .tTIIctiou. New If they sent such order
il stamps them. in the 1ainds 0f all iiir-minded
men, rs a set Of black hearted hyfocrites, and rs
destitute Of Christianity frog is of feathers.
sweet Home. May II. A. FELLOWS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

We frequently hear men say,
when any measure looking toward
reform is proposed, "Men are not
educated up to that vet" It is
practically saying to the husband
man, you shall not eat Of the fruit
of your toll until you can explain
the secret processes which form the
grain" Are we to wait until all
men are educated up to the point
Of obeying law before ordaining a
law against theft? If all men were
educated up to that point that It is
wrong to steal, would you want any
law against theft? Approach a
man who is educated in the princi-
pies OF honesty and whose integrity
no one doubts, and say to him,
Thou shalt not steal" and in
stantly he viii regard it as an af-
front OF a pleasantly He will tell
you that he has no notion of vio-
iating that law, that it is intended
fer the man who is not educated
up to the point that it is wrong to
steal. God said to the Israelites,
Thou shalt not steal" They were
stealing in the Wilderness then, and
there is stealing in America to-day
God did not wait until the Jews
had received this higher education;
if He he had there would have
been no law passed Such reason
ing is so transparently false that a
child can detect it. 1t makes an
archy the source of a pure citizen
ship and ignorance an apology for
crime and lawlessness.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
t'NIrrD STATES LAM OFricF.

UNITED STATES LAND OFrfcF,
OREGON CITY, Oregon March 81, 1870. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
II plianee with the provisions OF the act of Con-
gress of June B ISIS entitled AN act for the sale
Of timber lands in the States of siiSTria Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory
THOMAS J. MILLER,
OF Lebanon. county of Linn, State Of Oregon, has
his day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 1883 for the purchase of the y. E Il of see
tion No 10, in township No. II south, range No.
east. and viii offer procf TO show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber OF stone
than for agricultural purposes. and 10 establish
his claim 10 said land before the register and
receiver of this Office ut Oregon City, Oregon. ON
Monday the 25th day of August, 1893.
He names as witnesses Geo. Hale, Vim. Hale,
s. NJ. Garland and J. f. Squires, all of Lebanon,
Linn county. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboge-deseribcd lands are requested TO file their
claims to this Office ON or before said 18th day OF
August. 1890. j. 7. APPERSOE, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
MONEY ONCE MORE.

The people who promised to pay up
by the 1st of last January and failed to
connect may find their accounts where
it will not please them. Montague
does not propose to waste valuable
time in husting up these delinquents,
but will send the most forcible collec-
tor he can employ to vile the dollars
due me from these much-promising
and never-performing gentlemen.
CHAS. B. MONTAGUE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

Waving all claims to superior
judgment, we believe that the Sc
curing of the standard-gauge road
through Lebanon depends upon the
enterprise Of her citizens.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

The town of Lebanon, with new
railroad, a big paper mill, an ex-
eellent water power, and united
business men, will make herself
felt IN the arteries of commerce.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

Just so long as the soft-handed
gentry insist on handling the labor
question. will the discussion be
prolonged. Hands unused to the
hardening processes of hammer
and spade know not where to lay
hold Of the problem.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

A good rule for voters to observe
at the coming election would be
for every man to vote his honest
convictions and not the sentiments
Of SOMEONE else.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

If. as scientists say, the size of the
lungs is in proportion to the volume of
The "snecze," what must be the capac-
ity of that mans lungs who sneezed
down a sign-board two blocks away
and loosened seven square yards of
maeadam OH Second street, by single
expulsoTy effort?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
Political parties are now declar-

Political parties are now declar-
ing IN favor of the Australian sys-
tem Of balloting. We think that
az American system Of balloting
would not be amiss. In some parts
Of orr country they have an organ
izatson known as the Improved
Order Of Red Men What we most
need is an improved order Of white
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

4aTerner Pcnnover was given an
aien at Brownsville, a triumph
anon, and will be the party
coronation at Salem next
ss7a4sa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

trhanScd Every Week.
Eggs-l2lc per doz.
Spring cliickens-S4 90 per doz.
Old chic;ens-Sj GO per doZ.
Broiirrs-S3 - per doz.
Ducks-:S % per doz.
Gccse-S9 90 per doz.
Turkeys-I2lc per lb.
Si,ies-l0c per lb.
Shouldvrs-Sc per lb.
Hams-llIc per 10.
Butter-25c per lh.
Lard i'm pails-Sl p per can.
/" bulk Sc per 10.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

The matter Of a city's growth
resolves itself intothe one question
ef iaaiYisIun enterprise and conf
slesles on the part of its citizens.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

Poets are born; the mugwump is
thrown together, and the obsequious
politician is a caricature of Gods
noblest work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
MONTAGUE'S
COLUMN.
Hang OutOu Banner on
| the Outer Wall.
THE CRY is STILL
THEY COME.
MOntaSue'S Magnificent Spring
Stock of Dress Goods in
Endless Variety,
Defy Competition!
THAT

in any town in the State of Oregon.
To those wise (?) ones who trot oil
to other than their home town to
purchase cheap John trash, pause
ere il be too late; discard the idea
of buying anywhere but at home,
and then onlf of Montague, and
you will have your youth renewed,
your mind in serene content, and
100 cents worth for your dollar
every time. No bats, no chromos.
no steel or wood engravings of
awfully honlely shoemakers does
Montague deludc his customers
with, but he DOES give them the
choice of the very best goods from
tie largest selection this side of
Portland, at the most moderate
.sriccs for cash or approved country
produce.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me Will please call and settle,
as | need my money.
nj. A. MILI.ER
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16

your convictions straight
nd aere will be less crookedness
nS5f1tIeS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
no wl.o s.eal. lny pursa steals tra.h-

From the fact that / have emp
tied it in purchasing the above
named goods at panic prices, and
also in purchasing the daisiest lot of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09
PLAY FOR HIGH STAKES.
France and Germany Witnessing
;he Efforts Of Ruler and Prince
to Catch the People.
The Duke dOrleaus Strives to
Gain His Point by Enlist
ing in the Army.


pteis. Feb. S.-lhe Duc dOricans, who
was afn stcd Yesterday, occupies com.
for,nhle ararimeut IN the Conciergori,
prsn. Duchess de uhartros. Princess
MNIuonic, his aunt and cousin, and many
uthot friends have been permitted 20 visit
him. The minister ot the interior has
given orders that he be treated with dis.
tinction. 1ho mouarehisi members of the
cha al,pr o. deputies have decided 10 inter.
pllgle the government as 10 the first reason
of tn imprisonment OF the duke.
1tc sabiuei to-day decided to strictly eu-
iurcethe provisions of the eApulsion law
against the DUKE.
lhC luke wns taken before inu tribunal
of the SEINE today, changed with fragrant
violation oi the law bAnishiug ron France
pretendrrs 10 the throne. lie said he came
To perform military duties. lie asked for
an adjournment 90 allow him 60 instruct his
counsel.
The court adjourned thc hearing until
Wednesday,.
AZ the conclusion OF judicial inquiry
NJ. Cunstans will reply to the monarehlst
interpolation IN The chamber Of deputies.
He will state that the government merely
executed the law. the PROVISIONS of which
are precise. and he will explain 10 the
chamber article q Of the law OF exile. which
Saws no member ul the Orleans family shall
enter the army. |, does not mention the
grade from winch they are dehurred. and
the cabinet will nut admit the argument ul
the duke. that he could enter IA the army
as n private.
The Duke d'Orleuns has written = letter
to President Cornot, appealing for permis-
slon 10 serve his country. The republican
majority IN the chamber approves the Htti-
tude the government hns taken deciding
upon the simple enforcement of the law.
The left looks upon the dukes net M q
mere boyish escapHde. and holds he should
be tried and sentenced 10 assert the mar
esty of the law, but after sentence lac
should be- pardoned and sent out of France.
Thus the law would be upheld and there
would be no royal victim Ot republican per
secutiOn. The right has abandoned its in
tention 90 interpolate the government
The MOnituur, the Orleanist organ, ap-
plands the prince for obeylng the alriotic
inspiration which he communicated Ia no
ono aud upon which he acted spontaneously
with the generous ardOr of youth. The letter
of tbs duke 20 Ca1oi Is written IN the slight
IN injured tone of one surprised that others
do not do iustices 10 the purity OF his
mo. es He expressed hia confidence that
every frenchman who loves the tricolOl
will approve his conduct, and he ventures
10 think he has no reason 20 fear the ludg-
ment oil Carnot's own conscience. lie then
proceeds: "Snce You are 40 Justly proud of
your great and patriotic ancestor, you caIl
hardly be surprised at my invoking the
memories OF many princes my ancestors,
who died for right ON the field OF hnitle'
nor that as one of the descendants OF Henry
~. ! ask TO become q common soldier.
beg You. Monsieur le President, TO accept
the assurance OF my kind cs,crm.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

lCoryrght, lsqo. New York Associal''i Press.
Berlin. Feb. Public opinion n inclined
to the view tina; the empcror's socialistic
propositions will never lead 10 ary practical
result It Is already recognized as alto
gether improbable that the European pow
ers will assent to take part IN the interim
tional conference proposed. The obvious
futiity of the general propositions tOnche,l
in the rescripts has lei lo u report that the
conference will ignore the subject of mimi
mum wages and limit itself tu the con-
sdcration of the industrial employment
of women and children. the economic
and other aspects If Sunday labor. and
eight hours for "A davis work, but even II the
schemr should get this FAR and le restricted
as thIs suggested II - considered that no
practical eGd would be renchcd. II any
Important fact X 10 how from The NOV,
mCut. Il will be from that part which pro.
poses internal changes. new labor lcgisu-
tlon nnd reform Vl The relations existing
between employers and workers.
The council of state n NOT the body that
Possesses IN a great degree the confidence
and good will Of the population. and the
workiugmen mnrlnur at the notion that II
IL the first TO sit IN judgment upon the laws
that ure 30 initiate the new Utopia. il i,
Nalu, therefore, ihht ihr fhlFfOr VIII re
orgaui1e the body. which Is composed vi
eighty members. Tic proposes to appoint "a
certain number of wurkingrnen 10 nssist m
the deliberations.
The effect ol the decrces upon The cleo
toni cnny0ss is that they aciually tend 10
help the toeialiN party This rs d surprise,
because nt The brst mvinVni II did not look
that why. Indeed. tie theory that the de-
crees were played Hs q great stroke IN the
game Tor votes seemed 10 he confirmed by
the staggering effect they had at firsi npon
the socialist propaganda, for they seemed 10
make sOcinlsm itself unnecesslry but
sober SECOND thought is ~ the effect that
the decrecs are uil impprial rocp2nii ion That
o"cinllsiil ~ rght mad wise. nud lint whnt II
proposes BIS nrCcHsnry for the cpenifW The
first prRci c1l conclusion drawn Is that tho
labor candidates. Will take the place of ina
pJrtance Attly assigned io the carclels IN
tlle political CpilhlimtiOus. Since the plh-
iicniuu Of the DEGREES, the socialist central
commit. h1H inciraNpd The number Oi It's
candidates and now contests -u1 dmtricts
The campaign worked by ihe committee lis "a
display Vt IaHNclluus hctiyily, cncrqy Hpd
intDlligpuca. hduy contributions ui iupuay
hove beou received iroin outside ul Germany
md the largest of thvso IRE from Amcricn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

IlsuoN, Feb. s.-Senor j. u. Ancmdc
Gorva. member of the council of state has
sent a challenge 10 Glynn poire, British
minister, owing To the nature OF his reply IA
the mnuif,stal ions of the students.
The commercial assoctiiou here hns tN-
pellcd the English members because the,
furnished u statement Ia the newspapers in
Iog,lun complaining ui the Treatment so
which thcy nrr subjected.
III, municipal authorities of OpDr'o have
decided iu subscribe tu ihc fund Tor nation
nj driensv.
The members ol the social clnh sghosr
houses were attacked hy students Yesterday
hecausr lhc club permitted Englishm"n ~
retain membcI.hlp have resigned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09
rhr Illncknnn sun cnnllnne..

PuEnAhp, Of, lcb e.-Tho railroad
hlockade nmains practically unchanged.
Supt. Rfand. OF lhc Southern Pacific
said to-day; "Ihcfo is abs0laf. b.
NO telling WHOM W. can gct our
through trius IN motion" h.
Southern Pacific between here nnd
l;oscburg will probably be running in day
or two. hut south OF liosehure the road is iu
d terrible condition" II is reported that
two iineman of the Western Union Tclc.
vlpi company were drowned near Oregon
tlty Yesterday. The water is now recoding
rapidly. Several corporations have already
reported their losses by floods, OF which INA
total is Sl57,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09
In Favor or Paving Main street.

The secretary of the Board of Trade,
Donald Bradford. circulated paper among
property holders on Main street yesterday
for the purpose of securing singaiures OF
those in favor Of paving Main street. 1t is
thought all owners Of property on the
street will sign the document. the city 10
pave the street crossings and the owners the
street in front Of their property ms far as
Helena ayenue. Following is a list Of the
signers thus far obtained: ]. J. Thompson.
Fred Gamer. First National bank, Mon
tana National baik. Merchants National
bank. W. A. Gle III r. c. Power. JAS.
Sullivan, VI. II. l., $. &. Ashhy, Moses
Morris, Porter. Muih A Cox. :. j. Jones.
Gnns a Klein. Schwab a Zimmerman. X. s.
Hale. |. J.. Israel. Aucrbach a Beveridge. A.
Rirkenfeld. Nick hessler, n. NJ. Hotter,
II. NJ. Parchen, Donald Bradford, Oscar
Bradford. l.. V. 5. Ames.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09
Prohibition in snnih pakota.

PlfaRE, ). d., Feb. s.-.The legislature
passed n prohibition bill yesterday, Wbil'
the prohibition folks feel iubihnl, iho
regard two important fcntures Of the bil
have booD stricken out, viz, that requiring
pliysiciuus to siute the nature Of tho com-
plant the liquor is required for, in making
out prescriptions, and giving the nuthoii-
ties The right 20 search private dwellings
for liquor.