davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LASp OFFICE Ar Oregon. city. oreeon. !

LASpioFFlcH AT Oregon City. Oregon.
May n. IS1i
Notice fs horribly given that the following n,ed
settler has fled no ice of his intention to make
fIil Ioof In support of his claim. and thai said
.ps7bof will be n1nde before the County Clerk OF
y County, at Albany. Oregon. on haiy Is. 1871,
We s. \. M1LLARD.
Homestead Entry No. $500, for the E. Il of y. W.
~. and Lots l, 2, 3 and 4, Sec 8, Tp 49, s. r. w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiya-
tiou of, said land, viz: George Diver George VIII
son. George Kllin and James Nanderpool all of
Sodasille p. o., Linn County, Oregon.
1T. APPERsON, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land offiee at Oregon City, Oregon,
---.Asss-ssss May 2l 1891. )
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
fisial proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the County Clerk OF
Einn County, at Albany, Oregon, on July IA, 1881,
OSCAR W. MoRRIsH,
Presumption D. s. No. 7445, for the y. f. 4 Sec.
30, In. Il s., r. . Z.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF, said
land, viz: Oren C. Marshall, George Gibbs and
William Hale of Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon,
and Andrew Vail of Waterloo, Linn County Ore
gon. J. Il. APPERSON, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
NorlcE KoR puBLIcArIoN.

May q. 1891.
: Notice IS hereby given that the following named
set,ler has fled notice of his intention to make
f1al proof support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the County Clerk OF
Linn County, at Albany, Oregon, on July IA, 1891.
viz.
GEORGE GIBBS,
Presumption D. s. No. 7401 for the f. u of n. E. 4,
and E. u of s. E. u, Sec. "a. Up. IL s, II. f.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: Oscar w Morrish. orcn C. Marshall, C.
Dunkins and /. Crowdley, all of Lebanon, Linn
County. Oregon. J. T. APPERSoS, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29

Wanted at once, chickens, ducks.
,geese, turkeys, dried fruits, butter,
eggs, and ali kinds Of farm produce,
for which Will pay l.e highest price
in Gag or exchange fer goods.
G. w. SIMPSON,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
aod,s Blessiag 20 Humanity -.

So Says an Oregon Pioneer Ninety Years tl4zz-
FOREST GROVE, Or. Marcft7ss@s
] have used the OREGON KIDNEY TEA aod
obtained Immediate relief. II is Gods hessin2fo
humanity. 1 take pleasure il recomtnendsnsh u
to the afflicted am now nearly ninety yeals
old came 10 Oregon in 1872 l the employ of the
HlldSou's Bay Company end since began using
the OREGON KIDNEY TEA ! enjoy good health.
DAVID MIISR0E.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.


Ichanged Every Week.
Wheat-S5c.
Z Oats-60c.
Hay-Sl5 per ton.
Flour-$1 4oCd1s so per sack.
Chop-Sl so per cwt.
Bran-90c per ewt.
Middlings-$150 so per cwt.
Potatoes-40c.
Apples-Dried, Sc per Id.
Plums-Dried, &c.
Onions-5e.
Beef-Dressed, core.
Veal-5(G6c.
Pork-Dressed, 5I@6c.
Lard-I2I@14.
Hams-l2l a l5e per 10.
ShoufdeTs-gId Zoe.
Sides-1O@12lc per Id. =
Geese-SI1(G12 per doz.
Ducks-$7 so per doz.
Chickens-$4 COOS 90.
Turkeys-12cl per lib.
Eggs-15c per doz.
Butter-20c per lh. .
Hides-Green, 4@s5c; dry, 10c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
SPRING GOODS.

If you want to see the best assort-
ment of General Merchandise in town,
and get the bestvalues for your money,
you cannot do better than call on me
at my old stand, where the latest nov
elites in Spring Goods are to be had
at way-down prices.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
Ladies',

I have the latest novelties tn Dress
Goods, Ribbons, Ruchings, Silks,
Pushes, and Trimmings of all kinds.
l keep the celebrated P. n. and S. K.
Corsets, which give elegance of shape
and perfection of fit.
-Full lines of CLOTHING, BOOTS
and SHOES aad-GRQCERIES con-
stantly on hand.
Produce of all kinds taken in ex-
change for goods.
Your patronage is respectfully in
vited.
CHAs. B. MONTAGUE,
Lebanon, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
Gentlemen,

Call and examine my stock of Fur
nishing Goods, Ties, Collars and Cuffs,
Kid Gloves, Fine Balbriggan Under
wear, Etc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29

EDITOR LEBANON ExrREss:
1t seems that our able corps of cor
respondents are somewhat delinquent
In furnishing their regular quota Of
news items. ! suggest The fuliiilment
literally of The following monthly pro-
gram.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-29
NEW YORK CITY AND PEOPLE.

HE crcosotcd wood floors of build
ing rccoatly burned il New York were
tic only portion of the structure not de-
stroycd. They were only charrcd.
n NEW York faliir has been arrested
for sticking t"li2 blossoms into pcrfo-
r2tcd Mexican beans and selling them
to unsuspccting housewives as Chinese
lilies.
AT Il recent fire in Il music-bo:z facto-
ry in New York many of the music
boxes were set going by the frcmon's
work, and could BE- heard wcirdly above
tho din Of the scene"
a NV YORK hotel, about to be built,
will have GO living roocl3 and 2G5
bathrooms. 1t will be big enough to
take the head of the list Of mammoth
American hotels and will cost rorld
$5,000,O00
TIL diamond cutters of New York
earn an average @"lary Of so :. week,
and arc considered the best wor!,ncn
in their line il the world. Twenty
years ago nearly all the diamonds sold
in this country were cut and polished in
Amsterdam.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-29
IN TACiI!ON'G TRAIN.

Br|TLE'8 wing green is 4 fashionable
shudc.
TH:' newest invitation cards arc quite
iiliputian.
F0|n-3CTT0N Gloves arc tho maximum
for o., mary wear.
Tna newest shoes for dancing arc of
gold or silver tiai2l.
II yoH have H5yla you make your pur-
cA%'"5 il 'HhopS.' not "HtDrcs."
TT; newest flower holders take The
form ~ u thistle or {; victor lily.
~ E2C:;>ir bride, her Inlid Of honor
nal t!r pages wore Venetian Goat.!n,;.
Oh ro%H and ti:a blue blend aG:lrn-
b!.? AMI the combination is b32olninr to
nr,mlJ cVcrTOh@, DlJlia and brunette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-29
Rare Chance for Investment
A FIRE RkhCH WE'LL STOCKED
1T A "a. GAIN.

r h.,o IL. ell. A.. .-,,-.- $1,000, g,
pro,r,v sit nod il, I,,,,.,,,.,,da,,,, X,r,.,,,
En-, Cam. h.>,d,, t,.,y'
l'+Oo u II OF land. go ucres of which is
meadow. cuts 40 tons of red top, timothy
ard Hiial'". All unGer good fence. Plenty
OF water and clear title TO same.
~ cowS"hd "eiers' graded Durhums.
ID calves aud scvelaiyeurlings.
ii thoroughbred Short Horn Durham cows
with l'eoiSrre.
iAoioueiioicu Nci'tuck! Short horh Dbl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-29

Il Sagndt SerUtce
to weak womankind is the finding
of lost hcalth-the building-up of
ga rundown system. Nothing
does it SO surely as DIR. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t cures
all the arrangements, irregulari-
ties and weaknesses peculiar to
the sex. It's the most perfect of
strength givers, imparting tone
and vigor to the whole system.
For ovcrworkcd, dcbilitatcd teach
ers, milliners, Scamstrcsscs, "shop-
girls" nursing mothers, and fee
bic women generally, it IS the
greatest earthly boon, being une-
qualed as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
"Favorite Prescription" gives
satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it is promptly
refunded. That's the way it's
sold; that's the way it's makers
prove their faith III it. Contains
no alcohol TO inebriate no syrup
or sugar to dcrange digestion (;
q Legitimate medicine, not q 6eU-
crage. Purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless IN any condition
of the system. WORLDS Dispcn-
sary Medical Assn, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-29
ALL-ARoU.l0 FARM TALKS.

y GHAG7, BRIGHT plow turnI Z clean
furTow &nA saves oats AMI !fDrarlc3h.
MANURE from woll-c,d ari:aals, TIC
manure b"iAE ';Npt u9l2r cover, #hou,I
contain al t. cl2llrntJ Of plant food.
y FARMER plainly shows he dos rot
care TO i:oprov2 his practices or b2ttcr
his conGitiDl whCu he claims he has 10
time A: read.
Nor Only aholld an account 81 kept
with th2 farm, but with each croo.
N"1 win thHa know where you derived
tn> larg>aE profit.
WHILE tlo milk is warmer than the
surrounding air it Bho;ili be let al
ot'o'ad, hut whe1 cold..r it may with
CIV. e., j., ",t.Q+k
x - 2'.'...l Ua' c-~'~}.7 w,~tor7
l2--;.. h..a 1.l.u 2..lat..,n oso". IT,
%"."..... ',a.. E.G c. n..Es -
Co.,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-29
FACTS FROal D!GTAHT LANDS

IL British India 2s.003,o0O ceres arc
cultivated by irrigation.
Au3THALIA is the largest ten con-
cunning country in proportion to it,
population.
NM hundred and fifty Gnbmnrinc
telegraph cables ;::c now in operation.
most Of them il Europc; their total
lrn.rth Is over $1,000 miles.
TIE lowest temperature ever re-
corded 2nJwh2rc was noted By
Horo"hOw, December 80, 1871, a
WcrchojanGlI, Siberia 81 degrees
Fahr.. |r lis degrees of frost.
y Vast "62nyan" tree covering be-
tween 6 and : a2-H3 has been discoy-
cr-d Il th2 tiny Lord lowe Island, 200
miles from Port M&cQuaric, il
Australia. l. i surpassed in size only
by tue gr>Gt2at of those il India.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-29
ART NOTE.

MAJ. IIERIoT, the chief proprietor of
the Paris Louvre, has just p. / 60, 00o
IL correspondent says, for A. ..honsc &C
Hcrviilc'a famous painting, Tine Last
Cartridge"
a NEW decorative art, of French or
iGin, Is PyroTr.vurc, which consists in
engraving upon wool, lAathc.', f:.bric3,
etc, by 122aa%, Il heated tracing point.
by it extremely varied and remarkable
effects nay bc produced.
G3oEGT d. NAvE!EE the E~c-lish art
list, is Of French birth, fifty-Scvvn years
of aTc. and studied chcnis.: - il his
early life with TIC c::pcct2ti~a Of max
in& it his profession. Ills first drawings
on wood were tx Once Week and the
Eornbill. Nlaga2inc.
GEORGE CnUEGUASE's widow havinr
lately died TIC British naticn has re-
ccivcd = valuable addition to its art
treasures. for Mrs. CruiliSh2nli has loft
IN enormous number OF tic artists
sketches and drawings as Il LEGACY to tho
british rar@eura. There ar1 sid to be
nearly ten thousand Of ITEM.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
Which is Faster7

A says the top of a carriage wheel
moves faster than the bottom of the
wheel B disputes it. Which is right?
INQUIRER.
The question was turned over to a
gentleman of high standing in the
scientific world. He disposses of the
matter in the following clear and COM
prehensive way: "Your question is a
chestnut which has to be cracked pc
riodically. A is considering the mo-
ton in space, while B is thinking only
of the revolution of the wheel about
its axis. OF course, every point on the
circumference of the wheel revolves
uniformly about its center, and if the
motion is to be referred only to the
center, then B is right. A, however,
has the right conception of the ques-
ton, and is correct in saying that the
top of the wheel is moving faster in
space-in the direction its center is
Nottingham the bottom. That
point of the wheel in contact with the
ground certainly can not De moving
forward and is fixed point during
the period of contact. During this pc
Rod the forward motion of the center
of the wheel tends to make the high
est point describe an arc of a circle
whose center is at this fixed point
the bottom of the wheel. The length
of this arc will depend upon the dura-
ton of the period of contact. Hence
we see that tn, upper point is moving
forward while the lower point is sta
tionary. With a diagram this could
be shown in another way, but trust
this explanation will be clear and sat
isfactory, not only to A and b, but
also to the rest of the alphabet"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
That Cola WIN Come Back.

Europe has pulled $60,000,O00 in
gold out of the United States since Sep
TENDER to pay for her wildcat invest
ments and haphazzard financial oper
ations. Were it not for certain signs
in the air the monetary outlook
would be dubious.
In the first place, however, the
United States is increasing its circsl.
lating medium over 100000 a year
by silver coinage. In the second
European crops are disastrously short
and that gold has got to come back to
buy food.
To prove this view the secret has
leaked out that all the great European
lines have their spaces reserved for
cargoes engaged months ahead for
east bound freights The greatest ex-
port year in the history OF the country
is about to set in. No less than 700,-
600 bushels of wheat were purchased
for export one day last week.-Roan-
oke Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
WEEKLY COMET.
johnson CITY, Tenn, June IS, 1881.
settled.

At last the seal question is settled.
President Harrison yesterday issued
his proclamation announcing that the
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain for the prohibition
of seal catching in Behring Sea had
been concluded and would be enforced
against all offenders, American or
foreign. The prohibition is absolute,
except that the North American Com
mercial Company viii be permitted to
take 1900 seals for the support of the
natives.
This arrangement is to last for a
year 1t will, to use the Presidents
words, @ayoid irritating differences"
between the two governments and
operate "for the preservation Of the seal
species" during this season. Mean
while the questions that have been so
deliberately discussed by Mr.. Blaine
and Lord Salisbury are to be submit
ted to arbitrator, whose decision will
be binding on both governments and
will, therefore, determine the rights of
each.
The controversy which has been
waged SO long and earnestly may, then
be regarded as practically settled-a
result for which the people of both
countries are doubtless duly thankful
N. Y. Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
AS to women.s Sphere.

A few years ago it would have been
regarded unseemly for a respectable
woman to ''stand in store" and wait
on customers. 1t has not been the
lifetime of healthy man since woman
clerks and book keepers were unknown
in even our most advanced comnun-
tiles Women are now found in the
medical profession everywhere there
were no women doctors in 1S60-at
least one could count them all on ones
fingers Women would have been
deemed impudent had they aspired,
within the memory of men of middle
age, to the privileges of University
training, and now there are hundreds
of them studying side by side with
their brothers and cousins in the lead
ing institutions. A woman who dared
set foot on the platform, she who had
the .brass" to invade the newspaper
sanctum, at the beginning of this CEN
tury, was regarded as "no better than
she should be,"-rather worse; but
now we find them among the leading
lecturers and they literally swarm in
the ranks of journalism. Some of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18

blue veined and fair where perfect
peace finds perfect form-rocked by
willing feet and wooed to shadowy
shores of sleep as siren mothers sing
soft and low-looking with wonder
wide and startled eyes at common
things of life and day-taught by want
and wish and contact with the things
that touch the dimpled flesh of babes
-lured by light and flame and
charmed by color's wondrous robes
learning the use of hands and feet and
by the love of mimicry beguiled to ut
ter speech-releasing priso II d
thoughts from grabbed and curious
marks on soiled and tattered leaves
puzzling the brain with crooked num-
bers and their changing, tangled
wreath, and so through years of alter
mating day and night, until the cap
tive grows familiar with the chains
and walls and lamentations of life.
And time runs on in sun and shade,
until the one of all the world is wooed
and won, and all the lore of love is
taught and learned again. Again a
home is built with the fair chamber
wherein faint dreams, like cool and
shadowy waves, divide the beloved
hours of love. Again the miracle of
birth-the pain and joy, the kiss of
welcome and the cradle songs, drown
ing the drowsy prattle of a baby. And
then the sense of obligation and of
wrong-pity for those who toll and
weep-tears for the imprisoned and
despised-love for the generous dead,
and in the heart rapture of high
resolve.
And then ambition with its lusts of
pelf and place and power, longing to
put upon its breast distinctions worth
less badge. Then keener thoughts of
men, and eyes that see behind the
smiling mask of craft-fattered no
more by the obsequious cringe of gain
and greed-knowing the uselessness of
boarded gold and honor bought from
those who charge usury of self-respect-
of power that only bends a coward s
knees and forces from the lips of fear
the lies of praise. Knowing at last
the ustudied gesture of esteem, the
reverent eyes made rich with honest
thought, and holding high above all
other things-high as hopes, great
throbbing star above the darkness of
the dead-the love of wife and child
and friends.
Then locks of gray and growing love
of other days and half remembered
things, then holding withered hands
of those who first held his, while over
dim and loving eyes death softly
pressed down the lids of rest. And so
locking in marriage vows his child
ren's hands, and crossing others on the
breasts of peace with daughters babes
upon his knees, the white hair mingl-
ing with the gold, he journeys on from
day to day to that horizon where the
dusk is waiting for the night, sitting
by the holy hearth of home, as the
embers change from red to gray, he
falls asleep within the arms of her he
worshipped and adored, feeling upon
his pailid lips loves last and hottest
kiss.-Robert Ingersoll.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
SENATOR McDONALD
Slowly Dying Cancer of the Stom-
ach the Cause.
BY Telegraph to The Comet.

By Telegraph to The Comet. ~
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE con-
dition of Ex-senator Joseph Mcdonald
has changed rapidly for the worse
within the past twenty-four hours, and
his friends have practically given up
all hope of his recovery. Though the
fact has been concealed from him, it is
known that he is suffering from can
Ger of the stomach, and he has now
reached a stage in the disease where
he can take no nourishment whatever.
He does not suffer much pain, but his
condition is being greatly aggravated
by the intensely hot weather, and his
death may be expected at any time.
DIR. Runnells called in two consult
ing physicians this morning, but the
result of the consultation is not known
as they could vouchsafe no inform
alton except that their patient is very
feeble, and that no change can be ex-
pected while the weather keeps SO
warm. When your correspondent
called to-day Mrs. Mcdonald said there
had been no change for the better, and
her eyes gave evidence of excessive
weeping. The consulting physicians
were at the residence at the time and
had doubtless told her of the Senator's
serious condition. f
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18


the fogies would draw the line at the
"church porch. and say a woman
shall not teach in the sanctuary-but
even there the fossils have been fore
stalled The sisters are con IT. In
force, and they are to stay The ten
dency Of the world is to make woman
the helpmate of man, and man the
yoke fellow of woman, putting them on
their merits, not arbitrarily consigning
the woman to subordination, nor ele-
waiting the man to lordship. Perhaps
full half of the salespeo2le in the
country are women and girls They
outnumber the men in the teachers
profession. They are crowding the
men out of all sorts of light labor,
physical and intellectual, and making
the young jays with bifurcated clothes
in the higher walks of learning look to
their laurels, lest they fall on a BON
neted head. The women, God bless
'em, are getting on, and why shouldn't
they? Who shall say that sex Inhib-
It's this one who is fit, and gives space
to that one regardless of qualification?
Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18
A Fountain of Blood.
By Telegraph to The Comet.

By Telegraph to The Comet.
CINCINNATI, June 17.-Elizabeth
Smith, living at No sos Baymiller
street, was the victim OF peculiar ac-
cident yesterday afternoon which ma
result fatally. She is about forty years
of age, and at 2:30 o'clock was on a
stepladder cleaning the windows of
the store. The ladder toppled over
from some unknown cause, throwing
Mrs. Smith heavily to the floor. She
fell upon her right leg with such force
as to burst a blood vessel below the
knee. The blood squirted so high that
it despatched the ceiling. 1t was
some time before a doctor could be
found, and the woman came near
bleeding to death. DR.. ]. G. MeKen
zie was finally called, and dressed her
injuries.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-06-18

Not long ago met wealthy ex-
alderman of New York in Colorado. He
was of Celtic extraction, but American
by instinct He was travelling for his
health in the Businesses of the grand. old
Rocky mountains He had made fort
une in the beautiful city of Denver by
simply buying lots when other people
felt like selling, and selling while the
others were feeling like buying.
We were soon pretty good friends. He
said that his greatest grief came to him
now because with all his money he
hadn't the keen zest for enjoyingit that
he had in the blessed old days when he
had an appetite and no money. Nov"
said he, 81 have the money and no appe.
tite almost cry in the night for the
smell of the sod and the spring rain ON
the dusty road. | hate the smell of
Broadway and the street sweepers, and
the recollection of bad sewerage and the
Van Twillers. who knew mighty little of
good sanitary arrangements In fact, be
Cob" says he, 81 can't be successful
aristocrat. | want to go back agin, me
boy, and belong vance more to the Hoy
Policy" Then he took from his pocket
q soiled fragment Of verse, which Twill
give below, and which call The Wal
Of a Greco Roman I1-ishnlan:
Oh, I'm weary of doing the proper thing;
I'm tired Of doing as am told:
want to hear this buhlfrohg sing, 8s
And smell the fresh, wet mold
Oh. it's take me finger bowl away.
And make me vance more a boy
With sun burned wedge down the spine of
me back.
While whoop with the flOl POLLOI. -
Oh. me swallytaiI hurts me under the arms.
And me patent feathers are hot and tight:
FOR Loo Loo MaCallister's lost his charms
And I'm homesick and weary tonight.
sigh for the song Of the katydid
When me heart was alive with Joy.
When bathed me feet in the long. wet grass
And belonged to the HOl POLLOl.
want TO get shet Of me manicure sett.
And dig in the dirt and the dew.
want to eat onions. and then forers
Al the whole world, me darIins but v,su
Al put me feet on the escretoire.
And let no scallops me sorl annoy
want to forget the days. vou bet,
Since we shook the HOI POLLOI.
@43 1ys