davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
Decoration Day.

Memorial Day In Lebanon was a
grand occasion. There was very
large assemblage of people in town on
that day, having in view the two-fold
object of listening to the county candi-
dates and participating in the memo
rial services. Judge ID. r.. n. Black
burn delivered very impressive ora
ton. G, B. Montague, the hero OF
many battle field on two continents,
was the grand marshal. He has a
splendid military bearing, notwith-
standing his age, and looks every inch
soldier. Mr.. Montague deserves
credit for the excellent discipline en-
forced on the occasion. The music,
both vocal and instrumental was good.
After the exercises at the NJ. +. church
the long procession marched to the
cemetery headed by the Lebanon
Cornet Band. The decoration OF
graves concluded the exercises of the
day The G. A. r. and w. r. G. have
done much towards strengthening the
ties of a common brotherhood and per-
petuating the names of fallen COM
raGeS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
K,rkpatrick,s park.

J. r. Kirkpatrick has seven or eight
men employed cutting the timber and
brush from his late purchase. He OWNS
thirty-five acres within the city limits.
ten acres of which will be transformed
into a beautiful park. Four hundred
and seventy dollars have already Teen
expended in fruit trees and ornament
al shrubbery. He viii build a boat
house on the canal, which forms the
eastern boundary, and launch two
boats for the accommodation of pleas
ure seekers. His plans, which will
undoubtedly be carried out, have been
partially outlined to US and we can
see in the near future a retreat for the
over-taXed, the weary and the pleasure
seeker, no less inviting than the more
preten.ious resorts which have d
national reputation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
A GooD SHOW.

Following is what the Spokane
Chronicle has to say of the McIianlass
minstrels who will give show next
Thursday evening at the band hall:
MeKAnlass' operate minstreis oPeped last night
20 a good house We must acknowledge that the
show Is first class in every respect, aud the jokes
and songs are all new and fresh. MCkamiass IS a
great comedian. good singer and graceful
dancer, and his Violin and banjo PLAYING is phe.
uonse lal. Mater Vile is little wonder, and
with his little sister they make the greatest little
team that ever appeared m Spokane. They are
tie most finished children performers we have
ever seen; and Miss Griffin the vocalist, sang
some very difficult and pleasing songs, receiving
several very hearty encOreS. Mr.. Sales Is very
funny indeed keeping the house I'm roar from
the time OF his entrance until his exit The COM
pany all thTo igh Is good. the lest Of color that
ever visited our city. The choruses, orchestra
and band are way mp.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
SWEET HOME ITEMS

SWEET HOME, June 9
Gardens, grain and fruit look well.
George w. Howe Is at work for John
Atkinson.
Our new post Office Is Just the thing
we have needed for some time.
Oregoniaus vote to-day, but at this
place they are using the pencil.
Oregon again and fine rain. This
insures a fine crop of vegetables and
grain.
+. III. Mccormick aud Il. A. Morris
are going To Olympia, Wash, on busi-
ness. They start tomorrow.
Republicans voting here to-day for
y. T.. Payne for clerk, and Democrats
for Micheuer for school snperintend-
ent. No swapping.
Charles Calkins has the finest gard
en- IN this vicinity and il we are not
mistaken he will be taking wife TO
help him take care of his garden.
Some nice young lady will get a good
home, and we "A nice neighbor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

w. o. Eltlrcd has improved every
thing at the Lower Soda to accommo-
date the public. The soda water is
fine and can be had in any quantity.
There are some boardcrs now and lie Is
sous seeking rest and recreation. Mrs.
Eldred is one of the best cooks in the
state, and she has the assistance of Miss
Minnie Johnson, of Washington, and
the public will be given the hest atten-
ton and their wants supplied with the
best that can be ON the market, and
charges reasonable. Parties wishing
it will find horse feed and pasture.
Fishing is good. VOTER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L.sp oFrier At orsaoS CRY. oarios.

I
May q. 1893
Suticu s hcfcbv given that the following NAMED
sefiicr has Hed u0tiee ~ bis inteutits iu Inake
luai pguf Ia suppuFi af hs claim, and that said
puuf viii be taade bes1Fa the county clerk Df Linn
county. ~ Albany. Ureeua, on Monday, June 50.
i.,9 yiz;
IfUeII +. nRENNoS;
Homestead Entry &n SIsi for the y W. =. es
see - II. Il ssHith Range ] East.
ffe names the following witnesses io pruve his
ruft nuuus residence upon ana cultivation uf said
laua. with q view a. committing said entry with
cash payment under sc. 2pi X = J. ~ Bishop.
D. n Walden. W. Vail and L. Gpodrieh all ui
Lebanon. Linn eouuty. Oregon.
10 J. r. APPERsOS Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

Having purchased the Findley prop
erty at Lower Soda springs, we will
so improve it as to make it o most de-
sirable place to be visited by those
seeking health or pleasure. VIII do
our best to make it pleasant for those
visiting this well-l1nown resort.
VIZ. ELDRED,
A RITTTsCH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

publication ever issued. u gives the name Of
every newspaper Published. having circulation
rating IN the American Newspaper Directory of
iuure than 21oss9 copies each issiif with the cost
per line for ADVERTISING In them. list ~ the
beet Fapers Of lutsl circulation In every city ard
town % more than 500 population with prices
BY the inch for month"; spSeial lists Of daily.
country, Yiilnge and class papers. Bargain oilers
81 value ~ small advertisers those wishing 10
experiment iudicirFsly with small nuuunt of
money. shows co1elusiveiy how 60 get the most
scrfice for the money. etc. etc. sent Igst pa,i
fp address for ~ cents. Address eFo. =. Row
Etf = co. Publishers and General Advertising
Agents, 10 spruce street. New York City.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

The great appetizer tonic aud liver regulator.
In u-s for mere than - years In England. Posi-
tive specific fer liver complaint had taste in the
mouth on arising in the morning. duh palms IA
the head and back u the eyes tinsd feeling d2.
ziness. lnnennr-syuiriuns Of liver complaint.
Nemedy-nr. HeuioA English nandrlten Tuuir-
Relieves constipation, shaTpeus the appetite aud
tones up the entire system Get the genuine from
Your druggist for slo0 aud take according 90 d.
rgFfieus
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

EDITORS LEEANoN ENPkEss:
l see by your paper from the Lacomb
items. written bv man who signs his
name Democrat, (" where he says Sam
Crockett and Miss jamie Gentry are
married. In answer to this, allow me
Il say tla he or bis Informant is .
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

Friday morning, May 23, Mr.. and
Mrs Cox lefo their home, as they
thought in perfectly safe condition,
and went to Albany. On their return
about noon the saddening sight of an
ash pile and standing chimney was
all that marked the spot of their once
happy home Mr.. CoX's loss was
s25i4o' with $1,000 insurane.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

I7ah Edition Now
Ready. A book Of
over 800 pages, Civ
ing more Information
Of value to nsiveF-
ffzfsrz than amy uflepF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
FIRE.
ALBANY. May o6. 1890

ALBANY, May 70, ISJU.
This is to certify, that my dwelling,
which was insured i'm the State Insur-
ance Co., of Salem, Oregon, burned to
the ground May 23rd. | WIS insured
for Slo0O, and on May % their adiustcr,
MIR. Thompson, in company with Mr..
Wilkes, called on me and adjusted my
loss perfectly satisfactory to me in ev-
cry respect. l received $1,000, the full
amount of my policy, which they paid
as cheerfully as they wrote my appli-
cation. / can never grow tired of
speaking praise for this sterling COM
mend it to my friends and fellow citi-
zens. With many thanks, am
Yours Truly,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

We wish Ia say to our old customers,
and also new ones, that we are prepar.
ed Ia furnish we'll seasoned lumber.
made from soft mountain fir, at the
following prices:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
SCHOOL KsrearAINMESr.

Following is the programme for the
entertainment 10 he given nj the Band
Hall Friday night, June 6, by the pub
lie school.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
Hot Springs.

Have you ever visited Hot Springs? !?
Alas You meet while there so many
instances of terrible blood poison, evi-
denced by Disagreement of face and
form. Hither, rush sufferers from scro-
fula, syphilis, eczema, salt rheum, ul-
GERS, blemished skin, twisted and ach-
ing joints, limbs made crooked by
rheumatism, ETC., etc. Some find relief,
some do not and come away poor in
purse and previously disappointed. It
costs money to visit and sojourn at Hot
Springs. The experiment of going
there cannot be, INDUCED in without
considerable expence. How thankful
then should everyone be to know there
is a remedy even more beneficial in
cases of blood poison than Hot Springs.
We refer to Botanic Blood Balm (B 3
b as to its merits thousands will testi-
fy.
Z. T. uallerton. Macon, Ga, writes !:
81 contracted blood poison. I first tried
physicians, and then went to Hot
Springs. returned home ruined man
physically. Nothing seemed to do me
any good. My mother persuaded me to
try B BIB. 10 my utter antonishment
every ulcer quickly healed"
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga, says
Some years ago contracted blood poi
son. I had no appetite, my digestion
was ruined, rheumatism drew up my
limbs, so could hardly walk. my throat
was cauterized five times. Hct Springs
gave me no benefit and my life was one
of torture until I gave B B B trial,
and surprising as it may seem, the use
of five bottles cured me-"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
Kidnanned by GYnSicS.

MOLINE, Ill.,. August 22.-IIiram
Gregg. eight years old disappeared
from the home Of his parents at Elmira,
y. y. forty years ago. Search for him
was kept up for several months, but
withoutresult. The parents removed to
the West some time afterwards, and
finally settled near this place. Yester-
day man forty-eigIit years old appear
ed at the Gregg homestead and an
nounced himself as the boy who disap-
pcared forty years ago. According TO
his story he was stolen by gypsies, who
took him to Wisconsin. He was cruelty
treated by his captors, and oftentimes
had been beaten and tEreatcnd with
death. About fifteen years ago Hiram
married and his gypsy foster mother dis
appeared. Hiram and his wife took up
their residence at Richardson. Oak Coun-
ty, Wis, where they lived until 4 mys-
tcrious communication was received
by Hiram telling him his real name and
that his mother was living near Moline.
This led to an investigation. which re-
suited in the meeting. 1t is presumed
that the letter was written by Que of the
GvDsies in a fit Of remorSe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
One Must be a Republican.

TIE Govcrncr of South Carolina has
been making some remarks to the Presi-
dent OF the United States. The Gov
ernor appointed two Democrats, instead
OF one Republican and one Democrat, as
commissioners to the Worlds Fair, as
the law provides. His attention was
called to the matter by the President,
and the Governor replied that he appoin-
ted two Democrats because there was
no Republican in the State Of South
Carolina to whom he was willing to in
trust so responsible duty. The law
on the subject is plain, however. and
the question now Is whether the COM
mission Of one of the commissioners
from South Carolina is not invalid. I'm
less a Republican is appointed South Car
olina will probably be the only State in
the Union which will not be fully repre-
sented officially at the Columbian Expo.
Sitiop
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
A Deed of Heroism.

ANDERSON. S. c.. August l9.-Maln
street was the scene on yesterday after
noon of deed of heroism seldom equal
led. in which Frank Miller. young ne
gro man. was the hero. A horse driven
by Mrs Schirmer. her mother-in-law and
alittle girl being with her il the carriage,
became frightened at the engine of the
Rough and Ready Fire Company, which
was throwing water on the square, and
ran away. Frank Miller, who was stand
ing on the sidewalk near the National
Bank, seeing the runaway ran out and
caught hold Of the harness, and after
running some distance at the side of the
horse and seeing that he would have to
turn loose or be struck against post
toward which they weare fast approach
ing, he gave one bound and leaped upon
the back Of the running animal, and
gathering up the lines, succeededin bring
ing him to standstill. No one was
hurt, although the ladies were dread
fully frightend and one Of them tainted.
\ handsome purse was at once made up
and persented to the rescuer, who had no
doubt saved the lives Of these ladies at
the risk of his own. It was noble act,
and one that cannot be too highly
commended.-News and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
ALynchinc in Nebraska.

BLAIR, NEE, August 16.-Charles
Pratt was lynched by mob shortly be-
fore midnight last night for the murder
of Farmer n. r. Town Yesterday morn
ing. About II o'clock seventy-live
men came from the country to town.
They were soon joined by two hundred
others from the city and marched di-
rectly to the Jail The sheriff was there
together with fifteen deputies, all OF
whom We're armed. They made no dis
play of their weapons. All the lyncAerS
were armed with guns and revolvers.
The sheriff refused to deliver the keys
to the jail, but was soon overpowered,
the deputies offering no resistance to
the invaders. The crowd then quickly
made its way to the cell in which Pratt
was confined, and, seiZins him. carried
him about a mile from town where his
hands and feet were bound. Pratt was
then asked if he had anything to say,
and he replied that the Towns had
wronged him and was sorry he did not
kill them al. While he was speaking
someone gave the rope a pull, and he
died with his speech unfinished.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
N-ot Worth Pruyin~ for.

A Telegram from Baltimore states
that colorel clergyman Of that city
has received 4 circular letter from an
Afro-A merican news company in New
York ask ng him to refer to the Lodge
bill in his sermon and get his congre-
cation to sign petition in favor OF it
immediately after service. The trus-
tees of the church in question, it APP
pears, have returned the circular with
a refusal to mix their religion with
politics, and with this remark: we
lind a marked division of opinion
among the colored people Of this State
upon the advlsability anil practical
bility of the Lodge bill, us itatfects the
permanent interests and welfare of the
colored people of the South"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
He had 4 Double.

COLUMBUS, GA, August 14.-Three
years ago Andrew \ Ioungblood, a col
ored yonth II years old, living with his
widowed mother in Charleton Comfy,
suddenly disappeared. In November
last the grief stricken mother heard
that her wayWard son was not far
away and quite sick. She at once
went in search of him and broght
him home lavishing upon him a moth
er's love and care. Although in form,
feature and color identical with the
missing Andrew Youngblood, some of
the neighbors doubted his identity, be-
cause he did not seem to recognize old
acquaintance; but ne allayed all Sus-
piclons by saying he had only preten-
ded not to know them.
Soon after his return home his moth
er told him MS old sweetheart was still
single, and that she thought 1t his
duty to marry her. SO, taking the ad-
vice of his mother, he sought the hand
of the dusky damsel, and they were soon
married, and seemed to live very hap
PLY tog gether until July 5, when the
Young man went down to Edisto River
and committed suicide by drowning
himself.
This, howeve. did not end the career
This, however. did not end the career
of Andrew Youngblood, for on July
80 the real miss boy put in his ap-
pearance. He was recognized by all
of his neighbors. and knew all the
people he was acquainted with before
he went away He was very rigidly
examieed, and gave satisfactory proof
that ne was Andrew Youugblood,
whom all supposed to be dead. His
mothers tears were turned into JOY.
But the young widow still mourns,
as she cannot claim him us her hus-
band. She simply married the wrong
man
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
REPUBLICANS AT SEA.
Fifteen Senator's Opposed to the Election
Bill's Passage.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE fourth
in the series of Republican senatorial
caucusses was held at the Capitol to-
night and was as ineffuctual as any of
the preceding caucuseS so far as definite
results are concerned. 1t was the most
important caucus yet held, the most
largely attended and the most pointed in
the matter OF speeches made. Thirty
nine senators were present and with the
exception of Senator Cullom, who was
i'll. and Senator Sawyer, every one re-
NAMED till adjournment-a very unus-
ual proceeding.
There was an extreme diversity of
views manifested and the caucus adj
journed simply because an agreement
was impossible. Itwas very unharmo-
NOUS meeting Senators Quay and Cam
eron both made speeches and strongly
represented the political inexpediency of
doing anything with the Federal election
bill at present and urged the necessity Of
early adjournment from party stand
point. Senator Aldrich also was on the
side of those who desired adjournment
and was spokesman for those senators
who view the embarrassment and delay
over the tariff bill as out weighing all
other considerations in deciding the
policy to be pursued Senator Plumb
also spoke and it is understood opppossd
the election bill out and out.
For the friends Of the bill which had
caused these numerous caucuSe Senators
HOar and Spooner were champions. The
latter made astrong speech, which some
denominated reading the riot act" He
warned the senators that they must meet
the issue squarely. The elections bill
must be passed now-at this session-or
not at all. Itwould be futile to go before
the country with any statement that
this bill would be passed at the next ses-
sion. 1t was of supreme Importance
that it should be passed at once. His
remarks brought out sharp remarks
from several of the opponents to the
bill.
The discussion showed that there
was a greater number of senators than
has been generally supposed who for one
reason or another are willing to adjourn
without the election bill being acted on.
The number of these senators is placed
at fifteen. Finally about 1920 an ad-
journment was proposed, and was finally
forced by majority vote. This was
the only vote taken. \ general under
standing prevailed among the senators
that nothing should be given to the
public as to the caucus, and they refer
red all newspaper men to Senator Ed
munds, who is well known as an oppOn-
ent of publicity in such matters. The
Vermont senator was chairman of the
rallrIIc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
He Stole a House.

CAIRO. III, August 20.-H.M. Britt,
an employee Of the Catche levee in tins
County, hailing from St. Louis, is ander
arrest IN this city charged with stealing
house from Tom Easley. The latter
had built the house on a piece Of laud
and rented it, but the renter gave it up
several months ago. Some days ago
Easley went to repair it for the next
tenant, but it was gone. After long
search he found 1t, several miles from
the farm, near the Catche levee, and oc-
cupied by Britt, who had deliberately
taken it down and set it up again in its
new location.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
4 PerilouS Feat.

LONDON. Aug. lS.-The great at
tempt ofthe American swimmer Dalton
to swim across the Englisn channel re-
suited in lis success last night. when he
arrived at Folkstone, after trayersing q
distance Of sixty miles. and being Ill the
water twenty-threc hours and twenty
eight minutes continuously. The beach
was thronycd with people awaiting his
landing, and there was Il small fleet OF
craft sailing about on the lookout for him.
There was great enthusiasm III the
crowd ashore and alloat. and 4 murmcr
of genuine sympathy went up when
Dalton finally staggered up the stand
and fell faintinya few feet from the
Watcr'S clre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
A Terrible Story.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, August. H.
Reports of a fatal fight among miners
at Johns, twenty-eight miles from here,
were received here tonight. 1t.seem
some fifteen or twenty miners became
involved in quarrel yesterday while at
work down in the mine, and divided
into two factions. One party Of ten
came out cf the mine first, and waited
at the mouth of the shaft for the other
party. When the second party came
out they were attacked by those above
ground. AS a mans head would ap-
paer at the mouth of the shaft he would
be struck with pick. Five men are
reported killed outright or fatally in
jured. There is no telegraph Office near
the mines, and names and further
particulars cannot be learned tonight.
The coroner has gone down to investi-
gate the matter So far as known, no
arrests have been made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-08-27
A CHARLOTTE GIRLS SAD FATE.
She was His Seventh Wife But Didn't.
Know It.

CHARLOTTE, n. g.. August l6.-Char-
lotto has 4 sensation. In 1t one OF the
prettiast of her daughters is the princl-
pal factor.
On the 4th of last June, this city was
startled by the elopement Of Miss Co.
rinne Nelsles with one Charles e. La
moine. Miss Neisler had met Lamoine
in Atlanta where she was visiting
friends, and fromed a deep attachment
for him. Her parents objected to the
match. but under the pretense OF attend
ing the exercises of the unvelllng of
the Lee statue, the young ladywent to
Richmond. and there met Lamolne.
Her parents were aStoniShed to receive
Il telegram announcing her marrlge IN
Boston.
Rumor in the meanwhile was rife
1t was reported that Lamoine was a
noted bigamist Deplorable to relate
these rumors appeared to be oaly too
true
Yesterday, in the city of Manchester,
n. H.. Charles e. Lamolne was arrested
on a warrent sworn out on a charge of
bigamv by Mrs. G. q. Lamolne OF Gin
cinati. o.. who has been on his track
ever since he deserted her last April.
Lamoine claims that his Cincinnati
wife is the anly one he is bound to by the
marriage VOWS, but his wife says that
he deserted her four months after the
marriage and married COrinne Neisler,
and that this is his seventh ma trlmo-
NAL venture
The result of the trial was that Lam
oine was placed under bond of $500
and his Charlotte bride fined $40. 62.
The unfortunate LADY telegraphed to
her grief-stricken family to-day for
money to come home on.
Theyoung lady's family is among the
best in Charlotte, respected by all and
moving in the best circles. The shock
comes upon them with crushing force.
They have the sympathy of all the cltl-
zenS of Charlotte, and what now seems
to be such a dark cloud Of atfliction, it
is hoped, will somewhat disappear
when the idol of the family circles gets
back to her Southern home. She is ex-
pected o-night.-Atlanta Constitution.