davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

HIDDEN THO GtGHTg.

We are net always what we
appear to be, and We often say
4hings we do not think, and make
professions, sometimes of faith, and
then again ef affection, which we
are far from feeling. But what
we hide IS far more il extent and
volumn than what we falsely dis
play; and ia the drama Of life
suppression plays q greater part
than assumption. Not even to our
dearest friends, do we confess the
pain for which we trelnble, the JOY
of which re are ashamed, the rigid
criticisms of our friends, the unut-
tered cam3emnation Of the one we
love No Spartan boy ever con
cealed his gnawing fox with more
sedulous care than we conceal all
these mental TEXTURES. And well
for as We do conceal them. We
must never forget that our estimate
is only ours, and that others
exactly opposite, may bejust as true
and far more generous, and that
all things are relative and con-
ditiona4. We hide our contempt
for that piece Of meanness; our
doubt Of that statement; our belief
IN the disunion Of those not long
since married; eur fear of a coming
financial crash when the ramoF
would fulfill itself. Our only
confidant is ouTseIf, and this Is ono
who never betrays. We all carry
about with us the talisman which
prevents the destruction of peace
and happiness by enabling US tc
bile cur thoughts, and We're it moi
for this power of concealnelt the
whole fabric of society would be
blown to atoms.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

Several months ago, Air. HeRry
P.u;auer, OF Clements, Gal, WHO i
So jret 70 cramps, was taken witb a So
vese attaciS- he had heeIi accustomed
To get fs}ief by dosing with morphine.
b3it the llsagreesael- effect that followed
wcuM make him miserable for haUrs
after the crama had been relieved. /
persuaded him to try Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
lie WIS muth pleased with 1t, as its ef-
feet WAS aimest Instantaneous, and no
f..Sarreeable after effects acco=l panied
IFS use. GIIAs. isAeFERT, Nstns ger,
Farmers Trade Union, Clements, Cssi.
For sale By n. a. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04
Timber Lard. Act June 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TSlTRr srvrFs LaSD orycF
..4- $780, ttg.s.s-..ts sss.4s-.t. "a

TSITRn SrtrFS I.tSD 0FE7cT.
Orr aoss CITa. oregon. GSTch "a, ls19.
~ToTICE Us EfEREgY GIVEN TnNT ~ COM
isliltnec with tine provisions o. ftlt nct g! Con
June Z ISIS e,fi-led -'Afi aet f;T tHs sale
~ tilateT lsnds ~ tit States ti.l5nis., Oregon,
Segal4, ami va. l.inzsa. Territory,
THOMAS J. NHfl.ER,
oE Tsl5aI;oI county O. linn. state ~ 9neSo7. k,;
t,-. day isd =. 1iss C.ace bis saerI stlselre;i,
~, 1855 rrr rIle purchase of The y p. :; oi sec-
i5u1 Ne tB i3 oNiislfils Se. 2 SOUTH range Ns.
east ami wi.t nti.r pEoof tU show illat tl1e lane
s51assf is ,..-s yiritlu Tor i!s tiIHfey a. tnise
t;idn for nrrcrl1ufal puTIOses aed rs esiaaii-il h
his cls;ih - sia iiiri before tie register and
receiver ae flIIS Office at tFer0a City, Oreson, ON
N.snGlay t,ic 4atla ,lpy cf Auislst lsg0.
lie names NitNe So Geo- lizzie. " m. Htlc,
: y. tsria-'tl sRd j. J. Sluices, all ct Lebanon
Ifna eGflnsv- oFe-Vu.
Any ami ail Fter-.i1s claiming afsNe-s. fise
lanfs are requested 70 Gle the ir
e s.4lS 70 iis o...ee ur before Sa.a 2ih t1y %
August f..sL J. T. 4:IEBS8S Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

Itehing Piles are known hy moisture
Ike pcEsiirasiou eag-i;sg intense ueh-
ing y hen warm This form IS vsl
Is hGnd, bleeding sH;i FFotfu.iis@,
yield At once to Dr. Busafl kos I's.e
Rnsedy, which acts directly OH the
n@Tis ai.-t.tgd, aus0gaS tuulors, Gilays
5icl!ag and effects . permanent c1ssz.
59. Druggists or Rlssi. treatise fite.
Dr. Ts5Sant1o, piqna, O. Said IS MA
Affi.,r
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04


We never read the reports Of
Congressional squabbles, which are
published as though sunrise de-
pended upon them, but what we
think of that idle English noble
man who was Iounging IN Florence
and who on hearing the English
parliament spoken Of, lazily in
quired, Is that thing running
yet2D During its sessions the
members discourse very learn
ediy on the silver question,
high tariff and civil service
reform, and even go 50 far as to
talk valorously about bludgeons
and buckshot n connection with
tie fisheries difficulty, but taey
might just about as well burst q few
soap-baFi5l@s in the face Of the pub
lie and diaband.
The sun., 1890-08-19

BY and his own political bacon not lost But
why should he be anxious for the success OF
the Force bill, which only few cranks on
enthusiasts are really eager fos, which
would be likely to cause another tidal wave
in the North, and which must be got out Of
the way TO mako room for another measure
in which Mr..QUAT and hislconstttuents are
vitality interested1
It IL open to doubt II saltpetre can save
the Republican party in the next elections
Mr.. REEDS House has made q nasty record,
and the attempt to secure Federal control Of
elections deserves as much punishment as II
It had been carried through. But, barring
accidents and the Farmers Alliance, the one
hope OF the Republican party Is to pass
Tariff bill containing or In connection with
Mr.. BbANE's or some similar scheme ofrec-
iprooity, and trust In luck and the chances
Of big crops for the result. There are no
Republican votes in the Force bill; there 10
o Democratic majority In It, From the right
sort OF Tariff bill much might be hoped.
The Democrats are afraid OF Mr.. BLAINE.
but not Of Mr.. MCKINLEY. OF course, the
scotchinR OF the Force bill doesn't imply that
the Republicans will follow Mr.. BLAINE, but
1t gives them chance Of going before the
country with O little something they need
not be ashamed Of. For this chance they
will be indebted to the Senators who, like
Mr.. AnDRrcH from the point OF view Of the
practical man Of business, or, like Mr.. QUAY,
from the point OF view Of the practical poll
tlcian, have been willing to give up q bill
that couldn't be passed for one that could.
The sun., 1890-08-19
JERSEY ASsEMBLYMEK.
Hudson County Will Have Ono More Than
She Has mt Present.

Hudson County VIII Have Ono More Than
She Has mt Present.
New Jersey will be reapportioned this year
according to the census Just completed. Un.
der the new Apportionment Hudson county
will be entitled to eleven members Of the Az.
sembly one moro than it has at present On.
der the law one Assemblyman is allowed for
each $4,000 Inhabitants. No county shall bo
without representation. and II there are not
$4,000 inhabitants ono representative at least
is allowed. The apportionment on that basis
makes only So Assemblymen. but the State
Constitution fixes the number at 80, leaving
Assemblymen to be distributed. Under The
apportionment Bergen county has $4,000 citl.
zens unrepresented, umberland 22000 Nor.
ris u 900 Essex 49, 900, Camden II, 900. " arreu
$4,000, and Middiesex $4,000. The other coun-
The LsGislature has the powsr; Of appor:
70 to the counties having the greatest num-
Der OF unrepresented citizens, or may go to
counties having the smallest number. Which,
ever party elects q majority OF the Legisa-
ture will take advantage OF tho opportunity
TO distribute the reprosen ntatives for their own
interest. II the Republicans win. Camden.
Cumberland. Burlington. Salon, Middlese1.
Essex. and MERGER will probably be the
lucky counties II the Democrats win Bergen.
Hunterdon. Monmouth. Warren. Essex. Hud-
son. and Morris may get the extra men.
The sun., 1890-08-19
UnItarianism, Christianity, ana Bud
dhism.


According to Kioto correspondent Of the
Christian Union, the first Japanese Parlia-
ment, elected on the 1st Of July, will contain
ten Christians. or one in thirty Of the whole
number Of, members, though in the country
the Christians are less than one In ten thou
sand OF population. The Christians, too.
were elected In the face Of bitter oppo-
Bition on account of their religion.
This correspondent. therefore, looks upon
the result as full Of hope for the progress Of
Christianity In japan, and he would seem to
have good reason for 80 thinking. A mis-
sionary at Sendai sends to the Independent
tho further intelligence that the Protestant
Christians of the country increased last
year by 5000; and reports have long been
coming that among the educated people
there is disposition to consider favorably
the adoption Of the religion Of the West as
a matter of policy. Let us take It," argued
MIR. FUKUzAwA, q prominent Japanese wri-
ter. before conference on the subject few
years ago. not because 1t Is true, but because
1t Is the creed OF the most highly civilized
nations. and japan should wear the same
dress as her neighbors with whom she de-
sires to stand WE'LL" Evidently he thinks
that 1t does not matter what variety OF re-
ligion his countrymen nominally accept, 80
long as 1t Is OF advantage to them In their
foreign relations.
The question then comes up as TO what
shall be the particular kind Of Christianity
adopted. Mr.. KRNTARo KANRKo. Secretary
of the Japanese Prlvy Council. told Uni
tartan association last year that to his
thinking, Unitarianism is the form best
adapted TO the Japanese mind. Buddhism
In its highest state and Unitarlanism." ac-
cording to Mr.. KANEKo. ARE just the same"
and hence the change would be In name
only. Yet he would make tho transformation,
and for tho Same reason presented by Mr..
FUKUzAwA. because Japanese religion must
follow the general tide of civilization" and
because 1t is easier to "take Unitarlanism,
which comes from the West In the line Of
civilization. than TO build up the old Bud
dhist doctrine 1t has had for thousand
years." To him 1t u merely matter Of policy.
Such q motive cannot command respect
from devout Christians who contribute for
the support of Christian missions In Japan,
and to many OF thom . change from Bud
dhism to Unitarianism viii not seem progress
toward true religion. "Why." asks the
AndOusy ReuieV. should Christianity be
Sent to q people as tho simple equivalent
OF what they have. only with moro accom-
plishments In tho sciences and philosophy r
The victory Of Christianity, 1t contends,
must be spiritual and not merely external.
and It must be won not by surrender to It's
supposed temporal advantages, but by the
triumph OF Its peculiar and eternal verities.
II Buddhism and UnttariAnism are Synony-
nous terms. and II Buddhism and Christi
0nity are opposed % radically that IL b nSO-
OSSary b send Christian miASloAAsisS -
The sun., 1890-08-19
Euem,oS OF the Mo.auito.

To TIE EDIroE OF TIE suNStr Referring TO the Vsry
interesting article in the Sunday Sun Of AuR IT re-
EardnE the exterminAton OF tho mosquito Bats sWAt
lows and dragon nies feed upon mosquitoes and
should be bred In structures prepared for the pur
pose in such localities as the meadows which ls
between Jersey City and Newark and stretch from
ElizAbethport TO HackensAck Tho bat is most
emcient worker as they ny at time when mosquitoes
arc In the air.
The whip poor will night hawk. 10 fully efficient
a. the bat In catching mosquitoes They are migratory
ana would not breed where they could be disturbed
he noise OF passing trains, will only breed upop
dry ground TO rear this bird In numbers in infested
places onld mean determination OF the pest ,..
The south American variety (yenhI poddYcT might y
catcher.
Mechanical devices would prove a valuable auxiliary
70 any insect doAtroyer such lAnterns bub
ne greatest good can be derived from the n.e Of A
lime deposits IN breeding places The dumping OF eoA
and wood ashes In the water whore the egKs are lke
slightly alkaline liquid.
~ The suppression Of the EnAt known a. MOSQUITO =
newark and vicinity would add 10 per cent 10 ne
value OF its millions Of property
The subject 10 one OF public Interest
CHARLHS K BuILA
The sun., 1890-08-19

The most excellent rising humorist Of the
dog days Is Mr.. c. W. McCuNE. Secretary Of the
Farmers Alliance. This rare wag says the
Farmers Alliance isn't in politics. or course
It isn't The Farmers Alliance is society Or
ganized for the purpose OF collecting and pre-
serving old oaken buckets, cultivatinR wild
oats. speeding the plough, beating swords into
pruning hooks, promoting more cordial rela-
tions between dogs and Sheep soothing
and vaccinifying ferocious bulls, study
inR the works OF JEREMIAH RusK, thresh-
ing old straw. making hay while the
sun shines. not letting the grass grow
under its feet, taking the kick out Of
bay steers. finding the birds in last years
nests. buttsrinR parsnips. building barns for
swallows. making ducks and brakes Of things
counting chickens before they're Matched.
gathering 1as of thistles, proceeding from the
egg to the apples. returning to Its muttons.
chasing Rossamers. letting the Roose hang
high, killing the hen that lays the golden egg.
eating its head of belling the cat. and other
objects too numerous to mention. What
should politics do In such an innocent and
benevolent association Politics in the
Farmers Alliance would be Rs much out Of
place as q duck in o pond.
The sun., 1890-08-19

convert the Japanese the Japanese would
stand In the same need Of conversion
whether they called themselves Buddhists or
Unitarians.
Yet It must be remembered that this Same
Andover Reuie,O IL tho organ Of the school OF
OoDRregationalists which is getting on Uni
tartan and consequently Buddhistlc ground.
The Unitarians hold that 1.-THE ultimate re-
demption Of man 10 an inextinguishsble
hope" This school revolts from heather
damnation, and constructs theory of
future probation to satisfy'the demands Of
human reason. 1t also has tho "inextin-
guishable hope" since there is q second
probation for tho heathen, logically 1t must
exist for all mankind. The majority Of
Presbyterlans arc OF the same mind.
They are determined to get heather
damnation out Of their Confession, and
to substitute for 1t the moro comfortable
doctrine OF the love OF GoD for all mankind.
They reject the doctrine OF election as con-
trary to the human sentiment Of justice.
Thus they, too, are coming into agreement
with the Unitarians and Buddhists that
religion must be reasonable, according
with the truths Of nature, instructing rea
son, and appealing to 1t as interpreter and
Judge" to use the definition Of Unitarian
doctrine presented by one Of Its chief ex-
FOUNDERS. The Episcopal Mr.. MAcQuEARY
10 also Unitarian In his methods Of inter
preting Scripture. moro particularly the ac-
count Of the virgin birth Of JESUS The
general drift Of Protestantism is toward the
Unitarian universalism and the distinguish
Ing demand OF that system of teaching that
religion shall not be dogmatic. but shall
be kept within the limitations Of human
reason and human conceptions Of justice.
II, therefore. Mr.. KANEKo is right in his
opinion as to the likeness between Buddhism
and Unitarianism. does not the resemblance
extend also to very much Of the Christianity
now preached as orthodox In other words,
is Buddhism coming to Christianity, or is
Christianity going to Buddhism These are
questions for the especial consideration Of
the theologians who are now advocating the
revision Of the Westminster Confession ac-
cording to Unitarian principles.
The sun., 1890-08-19


Organized labor will become q factor In the Colum.
Dan Exposition Affairs which the directors cannot
ignore Tho OF the Fair will depend to large
the vote Of the people to issue the s.
provided for in the enabling act Unless tho trades
unions shall bo accorded certain conditions which they
deem right organized labor in Chicago will bitterly op
pose this loan by the people to the Fair and will IL
possible, defeat the Constitutional amendment
Tho situation is No recognition Of organized labor no
y. o0o, OoD loan, no loan, no Fair.
The for this Autagonism 70 popular insti
tuition tho Fair may be best given In tho words OF
prominent labor leader to q reporter for tho Maj:
Those gentlemen who think thoy ignore labor
will md themselves counting without their host" said
he An through tho proceedings thus far concerning
the Worlds Fair the worfingmsn have asked but ono
favor and that denied them. When the enabling
act was under consideration At Springfield VIC asked
that clause be inserted that In tho work OF
the Fair the sighthour day should be the rule This
refused. Tho amendment was rejected by tho
Senate In spite OF the fact that tho State of Illinois
has an siRhthour law and tho United States has an
eEhthour law the Senate knocked out the eight hour
clause this particular Job.
"Ths plea was that they had right to dictate the
hours OF labor That IL all rot This 10 public under.
taking and the State which gives the money for It.
prescribe the conditions under which that money can
be used Others said the enforcement of the siRhhO
dAy would delay the work Ths men could work In
shifts and the construction could 20 sixteen hours
or twenty four hours day II necessary.
"But they knocked Us out and now they ask US to
vote give IS the Fair Well wen nEht that
amendment tooth and tOsnail All organized labor In
Chicago will oppose IL and We will defeat It beyond
question. Then Wo will see how these gentlemen can
run the Pair without the WOTkinGmen.
mot only win the Trades and Labor Assembly. the
Central Labor Union, and other organizations demand
that the siEhLhour day be recognized in the work on
tho Exposition buidnEL but will further insist that
only union labor be employed and shat American si
HsnS be given the preferences.
"And these conditions must oO EuATAAtSod " uS be-
fore We will vote 70 tAX ourselves Oo.oOQ0o0"
The sun., 1890-08-19

One Reason why the Fassett Commits.
May Not Look Farther for Corruption

One Reason why the Fassett Comui,,..
May Not Look Farther for Corrupt,on
"The Senate Investigating Committee r,p
not be called together until tho latter part q,
September" said InQuisitor WINS yestsrdaS
"and until IL meetr there will be no decision n,
to what its future course will be. II may 20 a.
with the Investigation OF the departments n,
this city's Government that remain uninveau.
gated, or 1t may TO on with it's general busi.
ness as n committee"
do you mean" MIR. WINS was asked, "th,
general business OF tho Committee on Cities o,
the State Senate or the general business OF ths
Committee under the resolution empowering
1t to make investiRationsp"
II mean." ho answored, general buslpesr
under the Investigation resolution"
Can you not say whether tho prospect 4,
that the Committee will 60 to Brooklyn instead
OIL tG2tng on here in New York;"
h We may 60 TO Brooklyn or TO any, Of tn,
Despite Mr.. Ivins's assurance that the whoi.
story is told In the lev. words that he commit.
too is yet to mako up its mind what to do next
the politicians anu public men about town
| were not prepared to accept 1t fully. THAI
so With ufSS 10 the
Mr. Wins should suddenly be allowed to have
siop. which m ,Rht be call, d the Croker session
ended very aIo SpSrnPty pSr senatoE mat TSsset
dricSs OF syracuse and Iispenard Stewa,te nen; 3;
Fifth avenue conducted tho oxaminaiion oi
Mr. SRd Mrs Croker ssa-a in ,SI relation to We
with n the same art chat us is Iii dispIST1Ss5S lIS1S5
BY tho wrlt ters OF exciting serial iSaoSa
had taken long adjournment with McCannS
| BY the words TO be continued" But when
| Mr. Croker dragged himself back from Europs
and demanded 10 be heard, another chapter
BY his wife and himself Of tho tangia aieSsS. iH4;S
then the committee melted away. 1t was pretty
| or say what should be done next '"A
i was only yssterdasy IA aitsf confsrence be-
1 WINS oi counsel e The commit.ce at ihir ihsirT
to the surface Of leaving New York and n nyss: Ss:
esbn ba pesr Inc Ssspgy hs n
movement that Ollie Teall and the clergymsS
| are running at the Victoria Hotel, Possibly
which to keep up. the bonn bariment" Of fWibS tbS
| WiGwam. Both Of these possibilities we're can.
yassed about town last night; together with The
| wants to make deal Of some sort. ''''
One Tammany man. however, sized up the
| situation In 2 way that was followed by hush
hearers something TO think about said he;
Tho Committee IL IN dilemma. What tte
| OF real work It has done. what little OF pump.
to the doors OF the Police Department. But the
| committee does not went to go ahead In that
direction. Despite the nomnally non partisan
character OF the Board for many years, the Re.
publicanR have dominated 1t. and the commit.
tee will only stir up its own people II II goes ln
there: SO It don't want to 20. " But i would
partments are to be continued with So 4
diversion to Brooklyn or elsewhere will be ar.
a4op bact here sSd ' %
! somehow or somew here, and try to have somo
| effect on the campaign"
The sun., 1890-08-19
Shots that Won't Be Stood.

Amidst the exasperating and discouraging
difficulties OF great railroad strike there is
one ru8e that rises into incompatible promi-
nence land incontestability- mob is not to
be shot into merely because somebody In
the middle Of 1t throws stones.
The firing by the special protectors of
some moving freight trains at Albany,
the men known as Pinkertons, was an out
rage such as might soon deprive any cor
poration Of the right to surround itself with
any protection outside Of what meagre and
often inadequate help against unlawful in
reference 1t could receive from the Sheriff.
The Pinkerton detectives are tolerated
only because Of the extraordinary and for the
moment overpowerlng force which may be
suddenly released against the operation Of a
railroad by great strike. The most posi-
tive ground for liberation, though. will be
swept under If they are guilty Of acts of
perhaps deathly lawlessness that marked
their presence in Albany on Sunday night.
The sun., 1890-08-19
HE Congregation Never Deserted Him.
Erom ne PtttsburpA pupdtcA

A clergyman lamentinR tho fact that his oonGIe
cation appeA be restless during his and
declared that of the members OF his flock would
get up right at time when he fancied himself moe1
impressive. and would leave the house
That's bad" anSwered q young preacher "but
must that do not experience any such Auc
Not single member Of my congregation gets up and
goes out during services"
"You don't say so ~ the hrSt speaker exclaimed
How do you manage It'll
81 don't manage II at All-soemB TO manage itself"
Don't they complain whom you preach long ~
mon"
THAT is indeed singular. Your people must have
been sxceDhonnlly well brought up"
mo, think not"
Then you must be one OF the eloquent Of msA
What 10 the style Of your preaching"
"oh. ratheT dry. am 9ompeled 10 admit I 40 noS
lion or Of throwing out bright idea"
well, well. Ihave never heard Of anything so Voc
derful And you toll me that one ever geS up And
Yes that's what tell you"
well, don't understand IL At ALL"
the penitentiary."
The sun., 1890-08-19
Been Wasting TIne.
From the CHICAGO Tribune

hope Mary he said gently, "the suddenns19 and
intensity OF my love viii not come upon you Ike
shock Possibly he Gon.inned still more gently and
prepared for tins avowaI The language Of passion
may be new toyou. Am the hrst man my dear, timid
little girl to address you in this way !"
NO Horace" she replied. II have never spoken Of
my past life because there arc portions Of II fu OF pain
and sadness But was beloved once by rs good man
as the sun ever shone upon lo Is dead now. but dur
Ing the short year OF our married life"
You are widow. then, Mary -
Yes Horace, I-why, Horace dear" -.
For the young had strained her to his heart With
force that took her breath away. He had been wAs
The sun., 1890-08-19
A Case Of 0ovsraaeAt Con..sltlou.



Tho question that We AlludS to Is In which syeYy
country edl'or and publisher should feel the deepest
tersSI We refor TO the printing OF business cards on
stamped envelopes by the Government without a
charge Frotesn, and we'll grounded ones. are going
up continually from the printers ths country ana /,
nms there was some action taken In the matter IL
the only trade that the GoVSrnmsAt comes into direct
eonpeuhon with We think that our Representatives
instead Of ftteTnE away thslT time 70 protect infA.
inaSsrteA" had better be forming bill 20 prevent the
ooVeInnsAt from slAaEhtsrinE An iRdUsIEy already
established