davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS.
You Should See the wonderful array
of Holiday Goods at Julius
GracagohI's Bazaar.

While in Aileany this week OUT att
tention was attracted to the w0ndaful
stoclSof isolidas, goods which was found
in GradwelAs y Razaar. TO try aud &e-
seribe'wllai Wesaw In there would Jae
beyond the question, for fine lanlps
Changing ar standl, bicycles, trieyeIes
velocipedes and soys of every deserip-
tion and style. His shelves, counters
and every available space are filed
with the choicest and most varied stock
of Holiday goods ever seen in this val
,ey, which consists of q beautiful as
sortment of albdmss, plush goods,
books and rolled gold jewelry
which will do tie same service
MS gold aud costing one-lenth
as nnuch money, diamond cut pins,
rings, fine umbrellas for holiday pres
ents and novelties. His stock is now
IN and holiday shoppers should lose no
time in seeing his wonderful array
which is not surpassed by any on the
coast either in elegance or prices,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

1
we want every mother to know tlat
Group can be prevented, True croun
never appears withouta a warming nj
frst symptom is hoarseness; y
child appears to have taken.
cold may have accompanied the no.,
ness from the start. After that. a e.
cuilar rough congh Is developed, which
is followed by the Group. The time to
act is when the child first b,ecom, S
hoarsei a few doses Of Chambeylains
Cough Remedy will prevent the ATTACK.
Even after rough cough has appeared
the disease may be prevented BY using
this remedy as directed. 1t has never
been known to fail. so cent ana 81
bottles for sale by NJ. A. Miller, the
druggist
Persons arriving from La Grande
state that the authorities of that place,
backed by a strong public sentiment in
view of the recent outrages connittd
there and the recent disappearance Of
two well known citizens Of that place,
have given orders and are enforcing
them strictly, requiring al gamblers,
tinhorn hoboes, and FOUNDERS general
ly, to leave the town. The gambling
houses have been closed and a general
reformation has sci in,-Baker City
Democrat.
IL accordance with the custom in
Massachusetts two life prisoners were
pardoned on thanksgiving day. There
was an exciting scene in thr peniten-
tiary this year when the envelopes were
opened and the names read out of two
men who had been in the prison betw-
cen eleven and twelve years. Both
had been convicted Of murder under
extenuating circumstances. They ~
been model prisoners ana their
had been recommended BY al nst"
iicials connected with
Their fellow
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
ores0a on Wheels,


81. Paul Globv makes the following
mention oftho car, Oregol OH whee!s,
on its arrival in that city;
Yesterday afternoon and evening the
elegant eur from Oregon was tIronged
with visitors, every one Of whom sooke-
in highest terms Of the exhibit. AIam-
moth vegetables and fruit, fir plank
torty-seyen inches wide, and msgnif-
lcant cabinet Of of minerals are among
the attractions. This afternoon from
twelve to four and this evening f,om
seven until ten will be the last chance
tor the citizens to visit the ear, as
goes to Minneapolis tomorrow morning
and will exhibit there Friday and
Saturday. Major Weed and lis as-
sistants, Messrs. Johnson and Weider
are very cordial and are having d kind
welcome for visitors. Oregon On
Wheels, issent out by the Oregon state
board ofimmigration, and Ii nGl 1 pli.
vate enterprise nor real estate boom
ing scheme. It's free exhibit of that
state,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
IJNo
What shall I DO?

These aainy days are dreadful, and
oh my!these evenings are SO long, anC
! these days are SO short, whats hall | do?
We heard the above remark as it was
laade by one lady to another lady oi
lebanon. and the only reply was; III
is real dreadful. =
We felt real sorry for those ladies', OF
rather for their taste. We thought Of
the many rich gems of thought, the
ii&e yet cheap literature to be had.
choice sermons and excellent Sunday
| School literature that could be bad for
the asking, Glorious opportunities for
the practice OF vocal and instrumental
music and cultivation of the fine arts,
With such grand opportunities for
the getting of knowledge, such faciIi-
ties for the cultivation of mind and
heart, and then droll out, "What shall
do?' sounds so silly and Ridiculous.
There are enough waste moments and
hours in Lebanon to make grand men
and women Of our boys and girls.
Enough Of slaughtered time by our
young men, and women too, TO accu.
mulate fortunes, and acquire the means
for comfortable living. Enough men
stand around the saloons of Lebanon
and kill time enough each day, if prof
itably employed to make eoniforta-
bic living, 70 say nothing Of squander.
ed money, violated life and morals
Let US answer the caption as best we
can for our dear young people.
list. Let all who can, attend the w.
z. T. y. reading rooms, read, study
and enjoy good company. Let some
one start q school Of practical culture
for the development Of noble manhood
and the man who gets this up will do
geod and make money. Let some one
start a night school in bookkeeping, or
i you prefer, u general commercial
college. The man who would get up
school Of this kind would confer a
great and lasting good, and pave the
way to usefulness for many an idle
youth,
Let US have class in voice culture,
no place on the coast needs this more
than Lebanon;an nothing adds more
tothe pleasure Of refined society. Or,
organize reading club or private lyce-
ceum.
Let all good men and women upen
wide their hearts, stretch forth their
arms and help draw one young man
away from the saloons, and lift them
up to a higher and better life than
laying around saloons rainy days and
long evenings.
I'm TiPPs,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

All accounts remaining on cur books
due aud unpaid on December lst Will
he placed IN the hands Of q collector
and collected ut once,
CRusoN 4 MENzIE,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

III making the rounds Of the town
wepotiee in the drug store Of N. W.,
smith large stock Of holiday goods,
and all who expect to make selections
in his line should call and examine his
stock.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

The EXPRESS office has been doing d
good lot Of job work for the past Week
OF SO. We guarantee satisfaction.
Buhl \ Pugh have settled dH"
business in earnee
command their
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

A Ticket given on the plano with
every S8, cash purchase at Klein Bros
Boot.& shoe Store, Albany, Ore.
Polite attention and good measure
given at Bull 4 Puglfs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
Making Seamless Tubes.

Chambers Journal speaks of what
promises to be an important industry
that has been established at Swansea.
This is new process for the manu-
facture of seamless tubes from blocks
Of solid metal, and is named after its
inventors, two brothers, the Names
maen Process. The method will meet
with its widest applications in the
treatment of steel, and the metal Sc
lected must be of the very finest quail
ty. Red-hot bars of the metal are
passed between oonical rolls of pccu-
liar construction, and they pass out at
the other side in the form of seamless
tubes. A peculiar feature of the pro-
cess is that in these tubes the fibre of
the metal, instead of being parallel, is
twisted round in spiral, thus giving
immense strength to the product.
Great power is requisite to produce
this result, and this is achieved by the
employment of a fly wheel, which
weighs sixty tons, and which stores up
about ten thousand horse power.
Tubes of any thickness or diameter
can be produced by change in the
position of the conical rolls. The new
process will have many applications in
different departments of steel manu-
facture, among which may be noted
hollow rails and tubes for bridge con-
struction of large span. The works
are in the hands of an English COM
pany and have lately been visited by
representatives from the Admiralty,
Board of Trade, Lloyd's and other
public bodies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
A Reproach to Men.

Think for moment what is implied
in the single fact that in no part of the
world is it deemed safe for woman
to go alone after dark, nor, in many
localities, by day even. 1t is not
enough to reply that woman must have
a trustworthy masculine escort be-
cause she is timid. Why should she
be timid? Under similar circumstan-
ces man may fear the personal vio-
lence of an enemy or the loss of his
money and valuables. A woman has
to dread mans 'wildness and the
chances of the dark" In plain words,
she fears that, if unattended, some
man will seek to rob her Of her honor.
And Is not this fear of hers an ar
raignment of civilization itself? How
much better does civilized man show
above his savage brother in relation to
this matter? 1t may be urged that it
10 uhioii w hoiu al Hull LcspOuolDlc
for the lawlessness of a minority; but
what is this but to confess that the
majority are powerless to restrain the
minority, or to say that improvement
in this regard is impossible? lin the
vicinity of every large town in the
United States there lurked dozen or
more fierce wolves that, after nightfall,
went into the town and banqueted on
such of the citizens as they could Sc
cure, we may, without much doubt,
assert that such state of things, when
once found to exist, would come to a
speedy termination; for every man
would feel that the common safety of
all demanded the exertion of his
strength in the contest with the wild
beasts. But let it be understood that
the honor of every woman is endan-
gele1 r. hen she goes from place to place
alone alright, I'D We accept the fact
as no reproach on our common man
hood, but merely fancy that all re-
quirements of duty are satisfied if we
provide defenseless women with a
responsible male escort Oscar Fay
Adams in North America Review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
New South Natl Bldg & Loan Assn,
of Cumberland Gap, Tenn.

Authorized Capital, 100000 (;
paid up capital 100000. Chartered
by the State Of Tennessee. Its prime
object is to assist worthy persons who
own town lots to build and own their
own homes at small expense by
loaning them money on long time and
at low rate of interest. Money in
vested in the stock Of this Association
will pay nearly if not quite twice as
much as money Invested in bank
stock, at the current price Of bank
stock, and is much safer. all their
loans being made to members of the
Association and secured by mortgage
or unincumbered town or city proper
ty.
/ have been appointed agent for the
Association and will take pleasure in
:. . 100 lining its workings to anyone in
$50, u, - selling them stock or ne,
''Cr'" will BIS.
Opera / Tuos. II. Fox, Ag't.
March 10.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17


APPLYING COMMERCIAL FERTILE
ERs.-My plan in the garden, espe-
cially with all small crops like lettuce,
onions and this class, is to prepare the
soil in good filth ready for the seed
and then scatter the fertilizer broad
cast as evenly as possible. Then even
the surface with a good steel rake !;
work the fertilizer well into the soil.
With all this class Of plants the fertil-
izer needs to be near the surface in Or
der to benefit them.-With cabbage,
tomatoes and all the class of larger
veg etable plants make the place for
the plants, using a dibble or garden
trowcl. Put in the fertilizer and stir
it in well with the soil and then set in
the plants.-With sweet corn, pota-
toes and this class of plants prepare
the soil and mark out the burrows
ready for the seed. Drop the fertili-
ger where the seed is to be planted,
stir into the soil, then plant and cover
the seed. Generally this will be found
better, especially with potatoes, than
to wait until the plants come up and
then apply commercial fertilizers.
IN. j. Shepherd, Eldon, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
DAY i 80 DAY
THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
C. W. CARPENTERS
Dry Goods Store
Gathers Force, and the Throng Of
Customers Increases

It's the silent logic of solid stubborn facts read the
startling prices the best class staple and imported goods
when you enter the great Emporium of Bargains in the
Masonic Temple Building.
Truly, "Seeng is Beleving,' and there is need to
sweat plead and argue the thousands of yards of beau
tul Surrah Silks and double widths alwool Sungs now
marked down from IS and 6oc 3c displayed in Win
dow with big card that be read the street TO
emphasize the situation.
When people stand the and see hundreds of
Cosets Of all popular marked GO are known to
be worth $Ioo to $I.25, you don't have BEG irsESM
TO BUY.
These wonderful and stunning LOW pH 6; are for the
present continuation of our GREAT SAoAlFICE AUG
TON WORK and intended to Keep business as brisk
in March naturally is in May. We know what it takes
to bring the people through the and storms and
mud of the season.
Rear in mind the electric current of LOW PRICES run
through every department of the All lines are marked
down to correspond with those marked in plain figures
Remember, all these SPECIAL CUT PRICES im,,,,
CASH on Delivery. We don't split values in and wait
for the money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

No 2-Daily to all points except Rowland Di-
vision, which Is daily except sunday.
No Runs daily from Lexington to Cincin'ti.
No 2-Runs daily.
No 5-Runs daily from all stations except the
Rowland Division, which is daily except Sunday.
No3-Daily except Sunday.
No 4-Daily between Cincinnati and Lexington
No 43-PaI'is and Lexington Accommodation.
Daily. Leaves Lexington 10 90 am. Arrives
Paris 10 45 am.
No S-Famouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnat 10 pm. Arrives Falmouth % pm,
daily except sunday.
No 7-Leayes Falmouth 90 am. Arrives Gin
cinnati So am, daily except Sunday.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points on the n. y. & NJ. " Ry.
No 2-Carries through cars from Cincinnati to
marlborough and Cumberland Gap and all in
termcdiate stations and runs daily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

A public ball at Kilgore, mining
village on the Newport News railroad,
near Catlettsburg, terminated in a
battle Monday night. Over 100 shots
were fired, and when the lamps were
relighted it was found that six men
had been seriously wounded. AT
least four of the men are said to be
fatally hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

Ofthe 500,665 live cattle exported
from the United States and Canada
during 1890, 19902S went to Liver
pool, 1878 to London, 74,1S0 to
Glasgow, 64,7l6 to Newcastle, 1889
Aberdeen and HAAS to Hull.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
FARM FOR SALE |

l have for sale an elegant Blue
Grass farm, 2 miles south of Mt. Ster-
ling, containing So acres; good dwell
ing fine stock barn; good tobacco
barn; the best orchard in the country,
and neyer-failing water. Needs truly
to be seen to be appreciated.
Apply to this Office, or address
l3-tf JOEL CHENAULT,
Bowen, Powell Co.
Ky,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

Barren river is so high that apeo-
pie on the north side are shut on 1from
Bowling Green. The Times say(s the
flood is higher than it has been Snce
1880, and is doing great damage ia d the
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

Appearances Do Not Always Count.
Stranger-"Who is that large, fierce
looking man ?" ooh, that is Bagley.
He teaches the infant class in the pub
lie school. "-ITexas Siftings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

The certain way to judge a mans
position in society by his dress is
when you see him in the penitentiary
garb.-[Texas Siftings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

1t is well TO remember that while
the only good Indian may. be a dead
one, he is not necessarily starved
one.-[ Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
West Bound.

LIMITED NESTIBULED F&PRESS runs
daily and has Vestbuled Pullman Slcepcrs be-
tween Louisville, Lexington, Washington, New
York and Old Point Comfort. This train is
made part of the celebrated r. F. v. East Of
Huntington on tho G. Il O.fioutc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

Mrs. Amy A. Jackson has written
letter to the management of the
Worlds Fair Offering to have an ex-
hibit at the big show of a number Of
"Old Hickory" relics in her husbands
possession. This lady and her hus-
band are the owners of Gen. Jackson's
old homestead, the Hermitage, and
large number of Jackson relics, such
as Jackson's State coach, his dining
table, arm chair, desk and tableware.
She is indignant at the State of Tenn
essee for neglecting to purchase and
preserve the Hermitage and its relies,
which, she says, visitors declare is
more interesting than Mt. Vernon
itself. Rather than have these treas
urers revert to the State, she would
make bonfire of them. She is anX-
ious to have fac smile of the Her.
mitage erected on the Exposition
grounds, and filled with the relics.
The terms on which they offer this
exhibit are that they shall be insured
against loss; that the transportation
shall be paid that they may be offered
for sale during the Exposition; that
the owners should be maintained dur
ing the time the articles are on exhi-
bition, and that the Jackson exhibit
shall be located as far as possible from
the Tennessee State exhibit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
MAYSVlLLE BRANCH.

w. l.. MUNSON, TRAY. Pass'n.gr. Agt,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. ARNOTT, c. p. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agt, |
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
S. +. b. MORSE, Asst. Genl Passg'r Agt
Office Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Cinti, o |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

FAST MAIL TRAINS run daily except Sun
day between Lexington and Huntington. Make
direct connections at Huntington with c. O.
At Ashland with 5. V. Ry. At Winchester with
X. G. II. II, north and south bound, and at Lex
ngton with l.. Il ~. l.. S. and &. NJ .. x Il. T..
Rnilroads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

LEXINGTON & OLIVE HILL ACCOMMO-
DATION, daily except Sunday. Connects at
Winchester to and from X. G. points, and at lex
ington with l.. 5. X. X. for Louisville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
A Misunderstanding Machine.

Shoe manufacturers are interested
in q new instrument, the electric mi
crometer, which is applied to the sort
ing of pieces of leather according TO
their thickness, and distributing them
in separate receptacles, its capacity in
this line extending to the separation
of taps which vary in thickness as lit
tie as -thousandth of an inch, and
this at the rate of 5000 taps an hour.
Besides sorting the pieces Of leather,
the machine automatically records the
number placed in each receptacle.
When the apparatus is in operation,
all that is required of the attendant is
to put the taps in trough-like box.
A follower is then adjusted behind the
taps, which keeps them in an upright
position, and maintains a constant
pressure as they are fed from the
trough into the abutting fingers, the
taps in return being fed from the
trough into micrometer fingers, which
pass successfully into position. The
fingers, which are fed around by a
rachel movement, pause a short time
over the receptacle for taps, and when
a micrometoer finger reaches one of
these bins in which the tap which it
holds should be dropped, the inner ex-
tension of the finger touches an cleo
trio contact, and the tap falls from the
jaws. The operation of the finger is
made to actuate counter, which in
dicates the number of taps in every
receptacle Boston Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

For full information in regard to Rates, Routes
etc, apply - any agent - this or eonneettns As
lines, or to Do e:d for (,oet6ra,
~ - u maH' vySng to Castor'
Lexir NV ii, ,,,, 70 them Castor
@. W. Barneynon.E, Aoyds W
CO. l'1'l sss nsa ana sA0'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 30 wen adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

"The use OF Castoria Is so universal and
IT'S merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CAnLos MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17
LEXINGTON G. CINCINNATI.

Schedule in Eject Feb'y 10, 1891.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-17

? On 81 2 BRADLEY, of this city,
VIII ship next week from Paris to
Hamburg, Germany, twenty-five car
loads of walnut logs, purchased in sur
rounding counties" Il Georgetown
Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-02
INCORPORATION FOR SANTA FE,

The incorporation movement is get
ting along well; the New MEXICAN has
favored this movement and has worked
for it strongly; now let due care and
caution be observed and let the move
ment proceed in strict accordance with
law and upon basis, just and fair to all.
The New MEXICAN will continue to sus-
tain and support the object Of incorpors-
ton fully and strongly upon that basis.
This town ought to be incorporated and
must be incorporated; this will be for the
greatest good of the greatest number,
but as we have said, everything must be
conducted in the fairest possible manner,
and with due regard to the rights OF al
citizens,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-02
THE SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION.

The several county school superintend-
ents should bear in mind, that at an early
day the territorial board of education will
prescribe and adopt the text books to be
used in the public schools OF New Mexico
during the coming four years. The law
declares that no text books, excepting
those approved and adopted by the board,
shall be used, and makes it misdemean-
or to use any others. Hence it is an idle
expenditure to purchase text books now,
as it is not known what kind the board of
education will adopt. The new school
directors will be elected in June and take
office in July next and by that time it
will be fully determined what shall be
done in this matter. In the mean time
the several county school superintendent
should leave we'll enough alone, and not
compel people to spend money uselessly.