davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
red by after the Potash and sarsapara Mixtures Failed

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..s ne any good: IN tact |
.,nySiciau vino tried me
.hen ia.ca;no disgustcd
'pi''': 80 'rifIC Is. S. S.)
j. E;' ~ symptoms
-. la b;.rc-NSe,l 1t WITH
=, Green Gu: -, IND.
r .. t.TlAs-,. GA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
Notice to Contractors.

Sept "a, 1891
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
BONES EJEcTeDFRoM HER BODY
Miss Sa.ah Heas of Tennessee Loses 600
Pieces-New Ones Appear.

Miss Sa.ah Heas of Tennessee Loses 900
Pieces-New Ones Appear.
Bristol (Tenn) Special to Baltimore Sun.
DR.. Is. F. Bell of Parrettsville. Tenn, on
Saturday read before the East Tennessee
medical society paper on a wonderful case
OF exfoliation, or the election of bones from
the human body. The victim of the pecu-
liar disease is lady named Sarah Heas,
Seventy-one years Of age, residing in Caney
Branch. About twenty-one years ago the
doctor was first called to his patient, and
since that time he has given her ailment
close attention. During all these years
more than six hundred bones have been eX-
PEELED from different parts of Miss Heas'
body. This exfoiiation, DIR. Bell said, has
taken place without pain or inflammation,
and soon after the election of the bones the
sores would quickly heal up and nothing
more would be noticed until another batch
of bones would start out. The disease first
began on the index finger of her left hand.
Every bone In that hand disappeared and
new ones took their places.
The next member, of the body attacked
was the arm: then the ShoulGer-blade. and
then the lower jaw-bone. Some of the
bones worked out through the throat, and
others penetrated the ear. The doctor said
the process worked so rapidly that he had
sat near the patient many tunes and
W
out any assistance whatever except of
nature itself Some of them were six
inches in length and one inch in diameter,
while others were smaller. They We're. of
every conceivable shape
When the doctor presented them to the
fraternity for examination, they appeared to
be the contents of an unearthed coffin. But
few of those present thought that they
were anything else but bones from some
lower animal. Dr.. Bell says he will send
the collection to an astrological expert for
examination 1t has been six months since
the first paper was read to the society on
this remarkable case, and during this lapse
of time the election has been going on at a
rapid pace.
In the latter part of his paper the doctor
sad: Three weeks ago called to see the
patient. While l was present she began to
complain of severe pains in the regions of
the corOnoid process and extending to the
ear. In less than five minutes from the be-
ginning of pain section of bone from the
lower jaw, one inch long and one-Quarter of
vening flesh and Egaments and presented
itself thus entirely disengaged in the exter
nal left ear. Simultaneous with this was
similar section in the right ear, accompa-
MED with thin bone.''
The doctor concluded his paper with the
following statement: THE lady has re-
sided in the same place for the past twenty
one years. She is visited by many persons
who come to learn the real truth Of the
case, and they all so away declaring that it
is the most wonderful phenomenon that has
ever been heard of in this or any other
land. The woman travels but little, and
has never been on board a railroad train.
She is well connected, having relatives in
different parts of Tennessee"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
UP AND DoWN1>
The Stock Market in a Seesaw-
ing State Yesterday.
SMALL DECLINES ON THE LIST.
The London Financial News Considers
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Bonds
Fine Securities-Coffee Still
Lower
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Money closed at q
per cent asked. The highest was g. the
lowest 20.
Exchanges sO1z@4 81
SilvCr-9Ss<
Sugar-Raw steady: refined, steady
Wonl-Quiet and unchanged.
Nheat-Options closed &c lower. Spot
lots closed steady.
Cotton-Spot lots steady; middling
11-l6c Futures steady.
Coffee-Spot lots weak. Fair Rio cargoeS.
1Gc. Futures barely steady.
Hides-Steady; Buenos Ayres dry. 1871 a
13l5; dry Texas, l0d12
Stocks opened active, first prices 4 to
g higher than Saturdays close. In early
trading there was a further advance of /!
st1ST4, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, ST.
Paul, Erie. Rock Island, Burlington and
Northern Pacific leading. Union Pacific,
being an exception, was weak Reaction
set in and at noon prices were only shade
better than opening figures. After II
there was marked decrease in the amount
of business done. The market closed with
most of the leading shares fractionally
lower than ii opening.
Atchison, 45as.
Dry goods unchanged.
Bonds firm.
Fort Worth and Denver Is, 100
Atchison general mortgage As, S25s.
Atchison incomes, 64ss.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2'S, Az.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is, IS.
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, &c.
Texas and Pacific is, 81.
Texas and Pacific rs, 325t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
Governments, Sto cks and Bonds.

New YORK. Oct. 5-The stock market
to-day exhibited heavy tone under the
persistent hammering to which it was sub
jected by room traders, who seem TO think
that because a decided rise has taken place
between Friday and this morning there
should be chance to reap some immediate
profits by turning prices. Confidence, how
ever proved to be such that new buyers
came in from every direction, and the
downward movement which prevailed dur
ing most of the afternoon was slow. Net
losses are in most cases insignificant.
The demand for stocks was very heavy
ut opening and the pressure to sell from
both short sellers and realizatlonS met with
resistance which resulted in the advance
ment of quotations during the first hour of
from y to u per cent. Missouri Pacific and
Lake Shore among the active stocks, and
Tennessee coal among low priced shares
leading in the movement. which, however,
came TO an end when the early demand was
satisfied.
This reaction was followed by reaction
in an upward direction, Rock Island, Atchi-
sou and Wizards being most prominent for
strength, but trading then lost all character
ana during the afternoon prices slowly set
tied down without special movement in
aGything outside of Union Pacific, and
mo special features marked the dealings for
'the remainder of the day. Rock Island con-
tinued to lead the list in strength. but it,
too, gave way finally and lost most of its
Improvement.
Ersders did most of the selling, however,
and kept the market unsettled throughout
the 3fternoon. The market finally closed
only fairly active and heavy to weak, gen.
>erallXht lowest prices.
G0fernment bonds dull and steady.
State bonds dull and steady
Railroad bonds stronger than usual of
late, and larger number of issues were
traded in than for some time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
A BARBER RESTRAINED.
Can't Use His Razor on Other People I'm
less the Court Says So-Suits Filed.
al t1+ LIZ


Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, PARKER COUNTY, TEX,
Oct. 5.-To-day r. L. Smith obtained a tenn
porary injunction against Gus Jensen, re-
Straining him from engaging in the bust
ness or trade of barber, either for him
self or in connection with another The
ground on which the injunction was ob-
tanned is, that in April last Smith purchased
the barber shop, furniture and fixtures of
the said Jensen, and that Jensen signed an
agreement that he would not engage in the
business or trade of barber in Weather.
ford for three years. 1t is now claimed
that he has engaged in the business. but
the defendant claims that he has not Gu
gagged in the business, but is employed by
p ter Cook, who he claims has engaged in
the business.
The following suits Were filed in the
district clerks Office to-day: William
Baker of Grant county. New Mexico, vs.
u. A. Miller, suit for debt amounting 10
over $1,000, at 10 per cent interest since
1885, and foreclosure of vendors lien on
three tracts of land in Parker county.
Citizens National bank of this city VS.. j B.
Price and w. x Baylor, suit for debt and
foreclosure of vendors lien, amount of note
$3.50. so with interest, the note having been
purchased by the bank from Mrs. Martha
j. Williams. to whom the note was given.
William II. Reynolds of this county VS..
Mary Moulton and others of Vermont, suit
for partition and division Of land IN this
county.
Mrs S. B. Barnett vs. L. F. Wakefield,
her fourteen year-old adopted daughter,
suit to set aside deed made by plaintiff to
defendant to land in Bell county. Some
time ago plaintiff became quite i'll and
Thought she would never recover, and made
a deed to defendant. She did not die, and
now prays that the deed be set aside so that
she can sell the land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
British, Grain Trade.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Mark Lane Elk
press, in its weekly review Of the British
grain trade, says: The past week has seen
a rapid clearing of the fields, but
harvesting has been protracted and
expensive, without an abundant Yield
to compensate for the loss thus
incurred. Forced sales in certain districts
tended to depress prices IN London. The
average price is 36s I'd. Foreign wheats
are irregular. American red winter on spot
declined Sd, and NovembeI and December
delivery declined Cd. California IS I'd
lower. Prices in Indian, Russian and Aus
tralian are well sustained.
Oats are Cd higher. Mating barley is
firm.
Corn aud grinding barley each Cd lower
American oats will be features of the win
ter's trade. Their present value IS from
lis Cd to 1Ss.
Rice declined I'd in Germany, but is IN
changed here.
Beans and linseed meet with better
sale
At to-day's market the price of English
wheat averages SIS. Heavy importations
of American and Russian prevented rise
in foreign wheats.
Flour was firm.
Corn was frmer
Beans and peas were unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
London Wool Sales

LONDON, Oct. 5-At the wool sales to-
day 95i9 bales, consisting largely of New
South Wales clips, of an average quality
were offered. Competition was fair. There
was more request for lower grades. While
New Zealand. especially cross-breeds, was
eagerly competed for, Cape of GoodHope and
Natal wool sold readily. Up to date there
nave been taken for American trade SO, 900
bales
Details and offerings:
New South Wales-3oO0 bales. Secured.
6Addls 4d; locks and pieces, Is Id; greasy.
% g lod; locks ar ] pieces, 2s!G9Sd.
Queensland-4el bales. Secured, 1O1sd; :
greasy 6Qolod.
Melbourne al Vicroria--ll0O bales.
Secured, 6]z@ls d; locks and pieces. idol Is
lIssd; greasy, e 4ld; locks and pieces, 4
South Austria ia-2O, bales Secured Is
4dtels Ia; ioclas and pieces, Is oils I'd; ;
West Australi'-2oo bales. Secured Ian
Is go 5sd l0f and pisces, lOd@is;
New ZeaIan 100 .sz.ts occurred sam
Is Sd; locls and pieces, S5GsIS
greasy, excl h locks aud pieces. 7(SSd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
The Cotton Report.

Special to the Gazette
NV Oprr,Ss Ia Oct. 5-Atwood.
y-iolntf e % saw.
i gSt,Tres Tho GENERAL faeIipo hare and in
Nov E VorI, Satn,daV ern1,ine was that T,iv.
e,,nool would he ioIyeT. 3E645 instead of
,,bicJ :, Cama n, Q battar Tbera vas mn
r mH,1n 90 eth aitber here ~. in New TorIS
ne T. vas learned that f,iyernool had ad.
'-,,noS ~, renorts of = cola wave IN this
s V%h. Penorts Of frost sent from, here and
New New Vorl and other noints caused a
d E9 u imnr owe in New York of Is
p points to Whieh we responded in part. It
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
A London opinion.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-The London Finan-
cial News says of Kansas and Texas 2's:
'sUnless the increase in gross receipts for
1901 be more than absorbed by increased
operating expenses, which seems out of the
question, it looks as if the income bonds
were in sight of their interest, which by
the way is non-cumulative for little less
than four years, and as they then become
fixed charge they are really promising in
vestment They are certain to receive at
least a part of their interest before they be-
come fixed charge and then they are
bound to get the whole per cent, as they
have every power of a mortgage At about
AZ they are perhaps the cheapest specula-
tive investment on the whole list of Ameri
caa bonds :,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
Other Produce and Provisions.

IT. Louis. Mo. Oct. 5-Wheat started Ia
lover. rallied Is5Nsc. but later fell back again,
closing 5IGSc below saturday. No redi
cash 9iisc: October. gi'sc; December, 97I4d
old: May 81 ~ bid.
Corn followed wheat throughout the session
and closed IL cents lower than Saturday. No.
:. cash. .%n"il!c: OCTOBER. i9!sc Year. 3S5sc,
January. sc: May, $3.50.
1ats-DGil and lower. No .. cash. 21S2!i &C;
October, $3.50 asked: November 2s7sc; May,
Cornmeal-sa 758a s..
Whisky-Sieady, 81 IS
Provisions-The market was strong and
good trade.
Porll-Sli -.
Lard-FG 7jGl6 50.
6 p: longs, s. S7i3o.7 30; ribs, = 5oa7 62Iai
short clear, s. 1@6jS NJ.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. s. 20; Ioags. s. so
$ 51is; ribs. Is 3'13Go 50; snort cIeag, IS 900
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 5-Bicc-Qaiet and
weak. Ordinary to prime. S'sltisc.
Cofec-Dull ana easier. Ordinary to fair,
1611Sc.
CHICAGO, III, Oct, 5.-Whcat was rather
steady 10 day. lis tend"uCy during most OF TIA
session va downward. bJt "a NEST Of The Ut-
ciineS il found pretty %o"o support aaG. thougt
below saturdays clos us igu-eS at enc tine. Il
old rot become Cenora.,eG az any time: closed
easy, a. reduction OF 1-Gl &C for various
grades.
Corn WIS unsettled but incline 70 weakness,
WITH only mot,rltc business during most .,
the session. October opened At BIC ..Ld closed
easy at ~ -.
fing products were quiet and easy. in sym.
patty with corn.
Pork shows y net loss FOR tho day OF Toe on
near futures. january remaining unchanged
La9J i @'sGfac higher. white ribs lose - ,G55c,
Leading futures closed as follows.
WLeat-October, 9Ac. December, s. &c;
May. 81 0iis.
Corn-oc5oner, seize November, i7a.c; May,
41Sc.
Pori-october. 81 ~; December. SO O71a Jan
uary, Sl2 5sIs
January, s. -.
short ribs--october, s. 10; November, So s7ss,
January 81 ~.
Cash quotations were:
No spring Wheat-G;lc
No corn-5214 dr52 &c
Pork-s9 e0d9 ~.
Lard-s6 az.
Short rios-Sides. s. p
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders. boxed. 50 q
G6 40; short clear sides boxed, * 45a7 %
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 5.-Wheat-Firner.
No red. cash. sc Did
Corn-Firrn. No. 2 cash. ACC bid.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Wheat-Spot. dull ars
lower. No. red, 81 o.. Options declined I'D
lie, reacted lG42sc, and closed steady at s&,lo
decline. october closed, 81 "; December
81 07ls: May. 81 1875.
Corn--spot, decidedly lower, closing weas
clined I962lsc. and closed weak. October
closed, 595.c; December, soc; May 5Oalc
Cofee-,Optfons opened barely steady, l5Gt2l
"
points down. Sales. 2Sa0 bags. October,
sl1 s5Gl2 10; November sli 0Jft11 10: Decembe
slI 0O4ll 10: January. SO 30 spot Rio. dull
and nominal Fair cargoes. lie: No :. I5Itc.
Sugar-Raws, firm and in demand refined,
quiet and easy.
Molasses-New Orleans, quiet and firm
Rice-Firm and quiet.
RIO DE JANEIRo. Oct. 5.-Coree regular:
first, 1870 refs per ten kilos; good seconds 20
refs. Receipts during the week r23OOO bags
Purchases for United States 6l.0O bags. Ship
mentS to the United States 1000. Stock 3iS-
900 bags.
SaHtos-Coffee, good average. 1900 res. Re-
ceipts during week 9S0C0 bags. Purchases IeF
States 1900 Stock 24so0 bagssss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06

Capc Of Good Hope and Natal-270O bales
Secured, 9d@ls Cd; greasy, 5@7$4d:
f'alkiand-1000 bales. Greasy, 6t994d;
locks and pieces, 3j9@5lld.
Punta Arenas-240O bales. Greasy, 40
4l4d; locks and pieces, Sa6}sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
TOO OLD TO HANG.
That is What the Jury Thought in the
Logan-Biggs Case at
Cvaldc.
Special to the Gazette.

~PcNIdI 10 TIC SfdICetS.
UvALpE. UvALpE COUNTY. Tex, Oct s.
After eight days confinement the jury IN
the Logan iggs case was discharged. The
jury agreed on his guilt, but asked the
Judge to assess his penalty, which could not
be done. There was only one penalty TO
assess, the death penalty. but it was for
hidden by the defendants age, one juror
having refused to assess any penalty at all
A new trial is the only recourse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement OF the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. Oct. 5.-T'he following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middlins yesterday, with
to-day sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
WANTED IN kiM6LE COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.

r. C. Adams Arrested at kerrville on a
Charge of Murder
Special to the Gazette.
KERRyILLE. kerr COUNTY, TEX. Oct s.
II. c. Adams was arrested here to-day for
the murder of W. NJ. Wilson, resident of
Hamilton county. The killing occurred in
Kimble county. near Junction City, on the
18th OF Sep ember last Adams will be
held to await the arrival of the Kimb,e
county sheriff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06

Bonds and Stocks.
Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK. Oct 5-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
United States As, registered .........ii6
United States As. coupons. .......ll6
United States AIS, coupons ......
Central Pacific 1s.... Observation-Disclosures 1861.
Denver and Rio Grande 4S................. 19ss
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general SIS. IS
st. Louis and Iron Mountain general 5s... S.,
ST Louis and San Francisco general mort
Texas and Pacific land grant, Ss
Texas and Pacific Rio Grandes. 325i
Union Pacific Is. -. ..........I0 7
STOCKS.
Senlrai racine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-....... u
Chicago and Alton ........ ............-. l3j
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. -
Delaware and Laclzawanna 1i2s
Denver and Rio Gfande ............
Ere common. Observation-Disclosures D.
Fort Worth and Denver. 49,.
Houston and Texas Central .. -
Illinois Central. To-
Kansas and TeXaS eN second mortgage
uoiuS -. ----'-.. --...---- ioss
Lake Shofe-. i2Ai.
Louisville and Nashville. ..... sOi-
Missouri Pacific 6Oss
Northern Pacific ........:2 6I.
New York Central HOS,
racine NAH 81 Z,
Pi III aoes
St Louis and San Francisco ..
ST Louis and San Francisco, preferred " ....
ST Paul, common .... .... FAX
st Paul. preferred. ....1iS
tennessee coal anc iron ..--.-.-.-...-..-.-. SSa
Texas and Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ.
Union Pacific. 1iS..
Wabash, st Louis and Pacific certificates. az
WABASH. ST LIS and Pacific, prcfesrs~-. 3ls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06

Galveston Wool Market.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEN. Oct. 5.-Wool-Marlset
closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
sPRIyG-TwELvE MONTHS CLIP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
FINANCIAL.
British Consuls.

EritiS!l COnSuI3.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Oct. 5-Consols closed o. s-16 for
money; for silver, A 1916.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
Exchange at New Yorl

Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. ).
Special to the Gazette.
Sterliug-Bank, 60 days.......... eS9s4i so
Commentator days ...........47 40 GA 7914
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10 days. siB
Francs-Banl.. to days.-...........5 2G4
Commercially observation-disclosures 27ti
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06

[An quotations below are revised daily by
leading dealers, and will be found relia-
BILE, wholesale and retail, as speciied.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
Exchange ut New Orleans.

Exchange ut New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS La, Oct 3.
Special 10 the Gazette
Sterling-Commercial. 60 days - 77lE@4 7s4
Francs-Commercial. 20 days......5 2SL
New York sight-Bank ............ 30 discount
Commercial. ......................1 25tl 80 dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06
New Orleans Futures.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Oct. 5.-Cotton future
Liverpool Spot.

LIVERPOOL Oct. Spot cotton closed
steady, fair demand.
Ordinary. Observation-Disclosures. ................4 Sid
Good ordinary. ZIG
Low middling... Observation-Disclosures.
MluulLilE --.---iS
Good midding...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3-l6
Total sales l0,UGO bales: American, $3.50
bales.
Imports, 900 bales; American, 500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06

Receipts and Exports ut All United States
Ports.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 5.
Special to tine Gazette
Receipts thus far this week. ............ 1885
Receipts same time last year.. 10. $50
Receipts this day Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Receipts this day !. g year....... 6. 228
Total receipts thus IA this season. Si3S35
Total receipts thus far last seaSon...... 9370S6
Difference .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 60
EXPORTS to Great Britain 99GS
Exports to France 1000. .... 6053
Exports to continent. ....... 74eS
Stocks at All United States Ports.
GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. 5.
Special to the Gazette.
Stocks this Observation-Disclosures. 6lS 292
Stocks this day last year. .365, Sl9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-06

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Money closed at 90
per cent asked. The highest was 6, the
o.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-06

iati ts5ll 0f New fOrk,
ansfeTred the brains II i AIT
alI us i aeg while both
ere alive, concludes that similar
fisns are possible With gAnlaIi
M that tha tiIne hanored
RFtissn that wealth eaanot hny
Trains Ii ngt beyond eentroyers 4
ss mag yet Tive ID ses an
ser nlent iii Tie newspapers;
Is hrst-eIass set III
HI gins cash on delivery
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-06
lne Of the most amusing things

sne NJ the most amusing things
4 nswspsp PCT man is 10 see d man
ssre.l' stsilseriEais, stan ing III
seet Sssising for the carrier ID
slS' saT'sF tlle paper en q business
counter when le II thf first
81 step Hp md borrow il, and
asieg u faT go hour II twa reading
throw II down With an air sf
EilsEnst. put UI1 i miserable face,
NJ slsxaafe there's nothing i'll ii.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-06

I1he Board u Lady Managers II
tue World Fair has voted III the
Sunday question and while tifty-
siE were III favor Of closing tie
sates If the Exposition on Sunday.
thlrtN-six voted against it. TIE
iEleil managers Will probably vote
" sl4'lt the same proportion the
III y WaY
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-06

Lebanon il on the era Of greater
prosperity than ever before in her
history. The EXPRESS has conf
dence Lebanon max ng 4 city Of
800 Or more inhabitants. We
have the resources and advantages.
More effort on the part Of the citi-
zens will accomplish the result.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-06

Il il said that if all the land on
this globe were equally divided
every inhabitant would have TWEEN,
ty-threa acres. Some Of the ailot-
ments however would be mighty
hard to work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-06

The Lebanon canal is not appre-
ciated as il should be by our citi-
zens. Il il the most important
enterprise IN our midst. Ii ii tie
basis u oar development; upon it
depends i Touring mill, electric
plant and other industries. We
tr'sst that It will be pushed to an
esrlg completion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-06
! lIIlnEIa sIxpence & better LIN

" - 3EE1ET IA ia TFIIIt'E y HE1NEI EIIEA7I
slaN shilling 9r words To that
esiai;s y u sild saYing and Involves
niaFe financiaf wisdom than many
litA< sF I1asie 5ll congress siQHHT
II asafMl must circulate; III To-
III I'll active uHr. Il meH who own
aacK d lag ls government
aa kes EHaneF ought u pgit IT
~ III THAI may he active and pay
Gssbts