davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07

The convention of the Huntcrdon
County w. g. 7. U. will be held Ia Tenn.
perance Hall, Pennington, on Thursday,
May 9Th. The following is the program
Morning Session, 10:30-Devotions, led
by Miss Matte Kuhl; Conference for
Workers; Review of County Work, Mrs.
9. W. Everett; Noontide Prayer; Cola.
ton; Executive Meeting. Afternoon SEES.
sion, 2 o'clock-Dcvotions, Mrs. T. H.
Tomlinson; Roll Call and Minutes; Ad-
dress Of Welcome, Mrs. Isaac Gray; Re-
ply, Mrs. A. II. Holcombe Report OF Gre
DENTAL Committee; Election of Superin-
tendents; Local Union Reports Mothers
Meeting, in charge of Mrs. A. M. Bruen
Of Belsidere; Miscellaneous Business
Question Box; Collection, adjournment.
Evening Mass Meeting, County President
presiding, 7:S0 o'clock Service Of Song !;
Devotions, led by Mrs. N. d. Sliger; Se-
lection by the choir; Addresses by Mrs.
A. M. Bruen, of Belvidere, Mrs. T. II.
Tomlinson Of Plainfeld and others.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07
Following Is The score:
LAMBERTvILLE

Earned Tun--LambertViIIe.
Three-base hit-Hurley.
Sacrifice hit--Schimmel
Bases stolen--Ely. Callan, schenck. Up lander
Trusty, Maekey, March.
Base on balls-Hurley, March, l..
Struck out-Hurley, 10; March, 1s.
Left on bases-Lambertyille, 8 Easton, Jr., 9.
Hit By pitched ball-Schenck, Baxter.
Double pay-Trusty, Jewell, Wolverton.
Passed bslis-Uplander, !; Rothermei, l.
Time Of game--0ne hour and atty minutes.
Umplre-George Black.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07

Common Council. tt -
The slated monthly meeting of the
Common Council of this city was held
last Monday evening.
A grant Of $50 was made toward de-
fraying The expenses of Memorial day.
The report of the City Treasurer for
April, showed balance In treasury as
follows:
Municipal fund, $ls4 SO
Public School fund, 1875 SO
Board of Health fund, 81 20
1852 50
City debt, note in bank, $1,000.
Bond of A. d. Anderson, City Treasur-
err, with J. A. Anderson and John Finney
as sureties, was approved.
The monthly report of the Tax Receiy-
er, was presented. 1t appears elsewhere.
On motion the titles Of three sequestra-
ted properties was transferred on payment
of taxes and costs.
The School Trustees asked fer an ap-
preparation of 81, 612 for the current year.
Referred.
An invitation was extended to Council
to take part in the Memorial exercises.
E. II. Holcombe's bond as Tax Re-
ceiver was accepted, bis surcties being
Alfred B. Holcombe and Wilkinson HoI-
combe,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07

Lambertville Public Schools.
Report of Lambertville Public Schools
for the (eighth) month, ending April 25th,
1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07
There Is man in our town
And he Is very wise, sir.
When e'er he doesn't feel just right
One remedy he tries, sir.
It's Just the thing to take In spring


And he Is very wise, sir.
when eer he doesn't feel just right
One remedy he tries, sir.
It's Just the thing to take In spring
The blood to purify,
He tells his friends, and nothing else
Is he induced to try
Because, having taken DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to cleanse his system,
tone it up, and enrich the blood, and find
ing that it always produces the desired re-
suit, he considers that he would be foolish
to experiment with anything else. His
motto Is: "Proye all things and bold fast
to that which is good" That's why he
pins his faith 10 the s'GeIden Medical Dis
covery."
Walking advertisements for DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands It has
cured.
List OF letters remaining unclaimed In
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
Mrs. Jenaie Shultz
Mrs. A. B. williamson.
Mrs. Hattie Corners.
Fred B. Bardon.
Evan Griffiths.
CnAs. A. SLACK, r. M.
LAMBRRTyIILE, N. j., May 4, 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07

Peabody is selling out regardless of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-07

Walking advertisements for DIR. Sage q
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands Il has
cured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

q. A. Waterhouse, of New York, is registered
at the Golden EAGLE.
Daniel F. and Miss Minnie Cole, Of Sierra, are
at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
James and George Graham, of Elk Grove
were IN the city yesterday.
C. E. Merrill, of Placervile, and N D Arnot
OF Mono county, are at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sturgeon, of Chico and E
Spurgeon, of Co.usa, are at the Capital Hotel
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
G. y. Banchor, Ed. Friend, C. Il Gillett Chi
cago; a. Cstroska, Baltimore; ]. E. Peck SYRIA
cuse; E. A. Morgan, II. A. Waterhouse. Melville
stolIz, Myer LYMAN, New York; Mrs. C. P
Loughridge, Nevada City; ]. B. Cooley, san
jose H. Robinson, L. s. Amy Dan F. Cole
Miss Minnie Cole, Nevada county Charles Ben
ton Londera, New York; Frank n. Rose and
wife. Benicis; A. Wilton. Milwaukee: E. A.
HoflnaaiiElzsee==, Cincinnati; Mrs. W. G. Ross, G.
Slaven, E. c. Allis, i. Z. NTH, W. R. Senter, J.
C. Davis, D. Biagi, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W.
B. Brown, Woodland: c. Borvis, Stockton; D. s.
OSulliyan, Merysville; Z. D. Dudley Willows;
j. 3. Bryan, A. Wallace. Cortland: Jas. Ora.
ham, Elk Grove; Vim. F. EagsD, San Francisco;
P. c. Davinport, Santa Rosa; Geo. Graham Elk
Grove; /. j. Myers, San FTapcisco: F. Raschen,
city; u. Z. Moves, Gold Run; W j. Simmons,
San Francisco: John Sturgeon and wife, Chico:
C. Il. Jones, San Francisco j. B. Cooley. St. Jo-
seph Mo-; T. c. Perkins and wife, Perkins: c.
Merrill, Placeryille: A. ]. Torig, ClsrksviIle;
Miss Kittie AmsIalder, Amador; n. D. Arnot,
Marksville: E. Sturgeon, Colusa; l. B. Rhodes,
Reno, New; G. A. Brown, Woodland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
PRACTICAL TESTS.
An Astonishing Offer-Some of tho
Replies.

The San Francisco papers of recent date
contained the following offer
"As an evidence OF the ability of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla to prevent sick head
aches, we will give to the first twelve re-
Gponsiblepersons who will apply at our office
Q bottle free if they will agree that after
they have been cured that they will admit
the TACT over their signatures"
This offer SO startlingly asserted the eff.
cheney Of the remedy that many accepted,
and the letters of the parties, nearly ali Of
whom responded, are probably the most
convincing attestations that any remedy
ever received. The following is a sample Of
those received
I have been subject to bilious headaches
and constipation for several years past; in
fact, have been compelled to take a physic
every other night or else 1 would have .
headache and dull, mean feeling. l have
taken that bottle of Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla, and have derived great benefit from
1t, and intend continuing it. After my own
experience can heartily advise those trou-
bled with biliousness and constipation to try
It Yours, CHAS. E. ELLINGTON,
lbs Locust Avenue, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
BRIEF NOTES.

L. ]. Glasou, formerly of this city, died
in Oakland recently of lock jaw.
The residence of JOS Dahlman, in Lin.
coin. was destroyed by fire on Monday.
Surveyor. General Reichert lost valuable
watch by the robbery Of the Wigwam safe
in San Francisco.
The First Missionary Baptist Church OF
Redding has filed incorporation articles
with the Secretary of State.
A sub. Poundmaster yesterday undertook
to get away with II. Wachhorst's Irish set
ter, dog that minds his own business If
the Poundmaster and his corps of dog
snatnhers would show rs much zeal in
gathering in worthless and ownerless ours
that roam the streets, they would deserve
more credit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
Real Estate at Auction.

On Tuesday next the 10th, D. J. Sim
mons & Co. will sell at auction the elegant
residence Of John Talbot, at Seventeenth
and H streets; also the adjoining lot,
40x150 feet. Sale at II o'clock A NJ.
On the same date. at 1870 NJ, the same
firm will sell at auction, by order of Court,
the east half of lot No. l, in the block be.
tween l and j. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, with Improvements.
Also, the north 120 feet of the west half
OF lot No. 1, in the block between l and J,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, with
Improvements.
Also, the south 40 feet OF the west halt
OF lot No. l, in the block between | and J,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, with
improvements
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12

THE San Francisco Call says: 1--WE infer
that the Farmers Alliance INDUCED in a
fling at the Mckinley tariff. But it is
capab,e of demonstration that the Nc
Kinley tariff does not build up one indus
try at the expense of anotherA and also
that it frees from tax a larger proportion
of the necessaries of life than any tariff we
have had in operation in recent years"
Then let the Call proceed with the demon
stration. When it shall have entered
well upon its task it will find that asser
ton and demonstration are widely apart.
The gorgeous blunders of the bill may be
demonstrated. but the assertion that lit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
CIGARS.
An Important Recommendation
DEADwoop, Trinity county, Cal,

DEADwooD, Trinity county, Cal,
December Il, 1890.
Mr.. A. CooLoT, Sacrsmento-Dear Sir: In
closed please find fifteen (s15) dollars for five
hundred cigars, BRIGHT EYES" Please
send them by express at my expense, as I am
entirely out of cigars and need them for Satur-
day. All of the cigars I have bought of you 1
must tell you have given good satisfaction, and
are splendid article for the money 1 will
not deal with "drummers," for got Si5 cigar
from my whisky firm, and they were not as
good as your La MEDALLA. Also, please
send one of your revised price-lists, as have
had the one have now since September, 1889,
when l first commenced to deal with Won. I
will send you larger order very soon Please
do not delay in sending order, and oblige yours
respectfully, MRS. CLARA EIIEL,
dl2-MWThFtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
FOR SALE
Edwin <. AlSip & Co.,
The Oldest and Leading Real Estate
and Insurance Agents,
No. 1915 Fourth Street, Sacramento.
A FRUIT FARM
In Newcastle Fruit Belt, in the
Light Tract Colony, four miles
from Newcastle, Penryn and
Loomis.

TIME TRACT ORIGINALLY CONTAINED
l. 476 acres, which has been subdiyided into
20 acre lots. Some have been sold and i'm
proved. 1t is all cleared of underbrush; corn
grows without irrigation If required, water in
abundance can be secured as water ditch runs
through abe place. The soil is deep, rich and
easily cultivated.
We claim this to be one o. the most desirable
places in Central California.
TERMS-Ore-third cash, balance in FIVE
annual installments, with interest at per cent
purchaser paying taxes
We will accompany anyone wishing to view
the land.
No. 47l-34 63-10O acres very finely i'm
proved land, on NJ street road. about two miles
from city limits; II acr7s fine beariug orchard
acres foreign vines; this land will mostly ali
produce fine vegetables or alfalfa; good house
rooms, good barns; all fenced and cross
fenced; wells and windmills; this place has
been held at SIS ,0G0, but has now been reduced
to $4,000, or will sell in sub divisions of II acres
each.
No. 5ls-11o acres about 4 miles from New
castle; this would make a fine Pear or Peach
orchard and Is very cheap; so per acre.
No. 517-22O acres near Newcastle; 20 acres
in fruit; small house; $50 per acre; small pay
No. 5l9-160 acres fine fruit land near Rose
vile; 10 acres vineyard; small orchard; house
barn nm s several al springs; $40 per acre
orchard y acre vineyard.
No. SLID Ia acres very fine vegetable
land near city cheap inquire at once.
NO. 522-A very nicely improved river farm,
cheap and a bargain.
No. 524-sA0 acres No. fruit and grain land
miles from Auburn; well improved and under
irrigation ditch Price, Sc SEQ.
l6o acres three miles from LOOMS; acres
orchard, acres vineyard, acres alfalfa; good
house, barn. and all fenced; lies on main rosd:
will exchange for good located improved or un-
improved property; 5000.
so acres 81 miles south from Rocklin: %
acres orchard and vineyard; well located, and
under main Bear river ditch; will also ex-
change.
so acres near Hickey Tract Placer county;
improved; some fine land; will exchange for
city property or sell for cash at S55 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
Weather Forecast.

For Northern california-Fair weather. winds
generally north to west; nearly stationary tenn
perature.
FOR southern Califolnia-Fair weather; winds
generally westerly; cooler in the western Dor.
tom nearly stationary temperature in the east.
ern portion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12

Houses Rented, Rents Collected,
Property Insured, Money Loaned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12

does not build up one industry at the ex-
pense OF another" every unprotected farmer
who buys supplies at the artificial price
the tariff creates knows to be untrue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
Of The Daily Evening News.

i lie that on OF about the 10Th inst he will
begin the publication of a newspaper to be
called the DAILY EVENING NEWS, for which
share OF patronage will be asked The News
VIII contain full and fresh telegraphic dis
patches, editorial comments on live topics of
the day, and entertaining accounts of local hap
penings that are worthy Of record. Office at SD9
street. Respectfully, WELLS DRURY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12

Send for Catalogue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-12
.. LoTHEAMER, 1921 Ninth street

TUNING AND REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
i branches. Pianos and Organs specially
but like attention given to all musical instru-
ments. dl2-u
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21
Christian Young women.

A Pacific coast committee of the Young
women's Christian Association has been
formed, as follows: Mrs. Edward 1homp-
son chairman, Mrs. j. F. Merrill vice
chairman. Miss Mendera Berry secretary.
Mrs. William o. Gould treasurer, Mrs J.
G. Chown, Mrs. G. w. Gibbs, Miss Clara
Hull, Mrs. r. l.. W. Davis, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. J. N. Beard. Napa; Miss Julia
Chamblin, Riverside; Mis- Jennie Smith.
Portland, Or.
The headquarters are In San Francisco.
The double object of the COMMITTEES. Is
FIRST 10 promote the welfare of existing
associations by correspondence, visita-
ton, conventions and publications, and,
second, to extend the work of the asso-
citation to every city and college on the
coast. The committee is planning to
keep one of It's members active In trav-
cling throughout the field. assisting the
present associations and organizing new
ones wherever the way is open, on the
plan of the national committee, by bring
ing the young women of q community
together In an associated effort for the
cultivation OF symmetrical and we'll
rounded womanhood-physical social, in
tellectual and spiritual-on the same
basis and with much the same methods
as the Young Mems Christian Association
employs. The address of Mrs. Thomp-
son. the president, is 102O Mission street,
San Francisco
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21
The Old Tin DInner-Horn.

When the blossoms on the tater and the tas-
eeis on the corn,
In The ripenin' tornaytesses a-blnsbfn' like
tie morn.
When the pole beans young an tender an
the iuycn an tile beet.
An. the cowcuanber an cabbage bout big
enough 10 eat;
When the yaier-.ce spring chickeA fried In
butter TO Il turn.
An corn pone's bot an' buttermllk jest emptied
from tige cilurn
}. It's then ] love ihc music of the tootin' din
ncr-horf1
When the blossoms ON the tuter an the tas-
sells ON the corn.
When the ecorchfn' sun OF SIMMER pours
down feiiere hack
An him a-workin' fit 70 XIII a-piiIn' up the
stack.
with the dusty sweat a-pourin' down his face
into his eyes,
An The thrasher keeps a-buzzIn' like a pantry
full of dies.
When he feels bout as hoiler as the eyerlast-
Then he gets sense of Foncness nothIn' else
can satisfy
Like the appetldn' music Of the tootin' din
ner-hDru
when the blossoms on the tater an, the tar
sells on the corn.
Miik aud honey, ham an eggs. ind biscuits
Buckwh@at cakes an tree merlasses Is a
mighty luscious sight,
An roast spar rib an sweet pafaters baked
with EaSsidee meat.
But buttermiik an garden sass is mighty hard
TO beat;
An when feller's empty from his buzzum to
bis boots.
There's sight OF haIlylooyer In the sat.ssyin'
tOote
OF the wirnmen folks a-hlowin' ON the old tin
dinner-IiOrn
when the blossoms on the tafer an the tae-
sells ON the corn.
Edwin s Hopkins
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21
Tonquin Dogs as sentinels.

Dogs as auxiliaries of the sentinel
are coming to the fore, says our Paris
correspondent. Ii appears that kind
has been discovered in Tonquin which
has been converted into vigilant and
ferocious sentinel. 1t is tall and pow
erfally built. The way it is trained
may be expected to elicit the protest.
of that Anintaks' Guardian of which we
announced the other day the forthcom-
ing issue. When these dogs are want
ed for military service they are tied up
and natives are engaged to beat and
otherwise i'll use them. The French
soldiers duty. on the other hand. is to
feed aud pet them. If. then, at night
they are fastened to a sentry-box they
naturally give the alarm directly an
Annamite or Tonquinois approaches.
They can distinguish the native from
the European by the scent, though
either should lie concealed. About
this method of training there seems to
be good deal of unnecessary aud
cruel ingenuity. Our English dog
fanciers would probably be willing to
undertake the training of sentinel dogs
ON terms much easier for the dogs
themselves. London Standard
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21
ulnts Almond sonp.

The meat from old animals Is much
better for soups than that of young an
lmals, because 1t has more nutrition and
flavor. For instance beef Is better than
veal.
To remove the grease from a bowl OF
broth or soup for an invalid lay slips OF
soft white paper over 1t moment and
when removed the globules of grease
will be taken up with it.
Soup stock may be made of tho odds
and ends Of meat left in the larder and
from fresh meat. When the latter is
used the shin and neck pieces are much
better than the round. When soup stock
is made from fresh meat a little should
be cut in small pieces and Drowned in
dripping TO give color to the soup.
A clear soup is more stimulating than
nourishing. Skimming and clearing a
soup takes away much of the real nutri-
tive value.
Soups are cleared with the white and
shell OF an egg, in the same manner as
coffee is cleared.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21
Bones for Trees.

Bones put into a well-kept (moistenedl
manure pile will gradually decay and
disappear, enriching the manure to that
extent.
Raw bones may be buried in the soil
around the trees; IL placed at sufficient
depth, beyond the reach of the summers
heat and drouth, the rootlets will cluster
around each piece, and in the course o.
few years consume it entirely. But it
will not do to have these root clusters
broken up by cultivation every season.
Bones may be packed in moist wood
ashes, best mixed with little quicklime,
and the mass kept moist but never drip
ping In q few months the hardest
bones will be reduced to fine mush,
which is as effectual as superphosphate.
Concentrated lye and soil may be used
instead of ashes. In this process the
nitrogen of the bones is lost, going of
in the form of ammonia, the odor OF
which is very perceptible n the tank
used. For neither of these processes
should the bones be burnt. The burning
of bones is positive detriment to their
effectiveness. and can only be undone by
the use of sulphuric acid.-Professor Hill.
gard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21

In the new number of the 1rsdinn
AntiquaTg Captain II. C. Temple. tim
editor. In the course of an article on
the coins of the modern Punish chiefs.
refers to This remarkable career of one
Of these chiefs George Thomas. onea
the raiall Of Hansi whn started life ~ Il
sailor. Thomas originally went to
India IN a maa-of-war in 1872 aud
served varions chiefs in southern
Iudia. and BY 17s7 had found bis Max
into the far northwest to the court Of
The Begun SaDru at Sardhana. whose
service he entered. This he Quilted In.
1892 f.,r that of Apa khasda Ra0. j
Maratha chief. with whona he quarreIe<I
in 1885, He Was now a parsonage Of
Importance in possession OF jagir
granted by his late chief. and was able
to help Begrum Samru when IN dis
tress. Upon Apa Khanda Rae's sui
eide. in 1897, Thomas seems to have
been on uniformly bad terms with his
successors. and spent most of his time
in defending his jagir from their at
saeks. In 1898. taking advantages Of
the troubles of the times. he appears Ia
have given mp the lands he held from
the Marathas. and TO have seized the
district ronnd Hisar and Aansi. kuown
as Hariana- The latter town he made
/ his capital and established himself a.
raish thereof
His territory comprised 253 villages
and paid a revenue of about .. 900 900
rupees. Again. according to his
biograptier. quoting his own words.
Here. says Mr. Thomas with that
energy aud spirited animation which
distinguished him throughout bis ex-
traordinary life1. | established :
mint aud coined my own rupees.
which ! made current in my army and
country ETC. After establishing him.
self at Hansi. the rest of Tho.nass life.
ike that of the neighboring chiefs. was
one of perpetual war. in his case
against the Marafhas and the Sikhs. as
represented CHIEFLY by the chiefs of
Paliala. Nabha aud Sind. In his case
also. it ended in general combination
against him. his flight into British ter
ritory. and his death at Berhampore IN
1902. He bHilt a fort due east OF
and not far from Delhi, which be
named after himself-Ge -Georgegarh-
but which is now known as Jahazgarh,
just as he is known as Jahaz (ship1
Sahib. apparently in recoliectin OF his
i origin.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21


The number of married women who
are seeking opportunities for money
making is undeniably on the increase.
Place layer OF sliced cold sweet po-
tatoes on the bottom of baklng-dish.
Cover well with butter and a sprinkle of
sugar. Another layer of potatoes, butter
and sugar. Repeat this until the dish is
filed. Cover well the last layer with
sugar and butter. Brown it over in a
hot oven and serve hot.
II Brother Paul were preaching now he
would give Sister Willard half his time
whenever he spoke, even IL it were on
Mars hill. Paul was too smart a man to
reject the help of the women of our day
from the pulpit. The only trouble with
Paul was that Gamaliel did not keep a
mixed school. With such job OF work
to do as to convert 1900, 900 people
more than half OF them men. too-Paul
would take all the help he could GET
Senator Blair.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21

The national agricultural department
will make survey of Death Vsss4v.
The temperature in the valley Is l56 Eai
summer and ITO in winter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21

j. 81. Aiken, San Jose saloonkeeper,
had $500 worth OF liquors. He insured
them for $500 and hired Charles G. Bran
son for $500 to set the building on fire.
Branson told the insurance agents. The
building was halt burned down Nov. Q
and Aiken is in limbo.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-21

The latest revelation in France Is
that 800. 600 is paid by the govern
ment to subsidize newspapers