davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land once


Oregon City, Oregon. Nov. %, 1890.
Notes is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June g.
1875 entitled IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada. aad
Washington Territory" Anna VI. Frey. of San
Francisco, county of san Francisco, State of Cal
ilOrnia has this day filed in this Office her sworn
statement No. 1850. for the purchase of the S. y
Of n. e. y and Lots and of Sec. No. 2. in Tp.
No. i3 g.. r. No. F., and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its tim
ber stone than for agricultural purposes. and to
establish her claim to said land before the register
and receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
on Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1891
she names as witnesses: E. Z. Rabiohn c. p.
Chambers, J. II. Wood and ]. M. Temple, all of
San Francisco, California.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands requested to file their
claims I'm this Office on or before said a6th day of
March, 1891. J. I. APPERSON, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

Whenever you hear Christians
claiming to be converts to Paul or
Apollos, this evangelist or that
"rain doctor" please remember
that all sneh credentials amount
to little unless they bear the seal
Of the Holy Spirit
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

The hardest word in the English
language t. speak, has but two let
tiers, it is no. Young men, and old
men too, would do well to practice
on it until they can speak it flu
emily.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

The failure to divide the county
80 as to create the new county Of
Santiam viii be sore disappoint-
ment to few aspiring, "Forked, .
individuals, otherwise the people
viii regard the political abortion
with conaposure.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
Hereafter Oregon will have two

Hereafter Oregon will have two
congressman. The legislature has
divided the state into two congress
sional districts. Eastern Oregon
and the Columbia river counties
comprise one, and the Willamette
Valley, Southern Oregon and
Klamath Lake counties the second
district
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
WHY NOT
BuyGOodS at theRedFpOnt?

We wish to announce that have disposed of $d450
worth of Boots and Shoes Tacoma man; but still have
small stock of Ladies' Gents Misses Boys and Chldrens
Shoes left which will be offered surprisingly low prices
We have fine lot of Fancy and Staple Groceries of all
kinds and prices that defy competition We carry Cloth
ing, Gents Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps &c &c. all
of which wish dispose of speedily possible
intend retire from business shortly Therefore please
call and get prices and examine goods
Thanking the public for past patronage and hoping that
you will all make a call and that may be mutually
benefited thereby, remain, very respectfully yours,
B. +. BODWELL,
Red Front STORE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

The New York World predicts
chat before the close of the year
1891. all the railroads of the North
west will be operated under a sin
gle management.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

The lower house of the Nebraska
legislature passed the Australian
ballot bill. This looks very much
like the Alliance would rather be
right than president
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
The rat Lady

That always looks so pleasant, says go
to Matthews d Wnshburn, Albany, Or,
to buy stoves and ranges, because they.
only keep the best and always do as
they agree To.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

Hirsch's bill askingfor an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the compile
ton of the State capital, passed the
house on the 18th.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

They say that Lieut.. Schwatka
can stand the rigors of an Arctic
winter, but that he goes down be-
fore Iowa whiskey.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

The feaso there are SO many
broken merchants all over the
ountYr IL, that menof this class are
So Trash.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

The poor Indian doesn't stand a
aghost" of chance i'm some parts
of our country.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13
Merit Wins.

Gen. w. T. Sherman was reported
to be in a diving condition Feb. 18th.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

The Legislature has voted an
appropriation of $4,000 for the
Worlds Fair.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

The above bright and benevolent face. u Or.
A W. Acker, Of England. discOverer Of the
celebrated Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption and other popular preparations DR..
Acker prnctised In HIS younger tays among the
middle classes OF London, and was the means OF
doing great good, but his health failed and he
found himself IN the grasp Of consumption, with
q wife and child depending upon him for support
While In this condition, he discovered the cello
brated EngIish Remedy, saved HIS own life and
has since saved the Hves Of thousands who were
the sure road to death. Any man or woman
who feels . tickling In the throat. who coughs.
especially In the morning, who raises or has .
tight feeling across the chest. who has sharp
shooting pains through the lungs dff1iculsy In
breathing, should realize that these are the first
symptoms of consumption which, IL neglected,
are sure to result fatally. DR.. Ackers English
Remedy has cured more than one thousand per-
sons who unquestionably had consumption and
who were given mp by their friends. It merits
it's popularity and Is sold by reputable druggists
in every city and town In America. You can't
afford to be without 1t.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-13

Twenty years experience As Register Of the
S. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, and in 5
Land Ofice practice. recommends rs In
specially of all kinds of business before the
Ofice, or the Courts. and involving practic
the General Land Uffice 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
M'KINLEY MAY FEEL 1T,
The Knights Of Labor Displeasure
With Harrison.


COLUMBUS, o., June 24.-The general
executive board of the Knights of Labor
is Ill session here to-day. There are in
attendance General Master Workman
PowderlY, John Devlin, of Detroit; A.
w. Wright, of Niagara, Can, and j. w.
Hayes. OF Philadelphia. The meeting
will continue for several days, and will
be an important one in many respects
1t will decide whether Maj. Mckinley
shall be denounced or antagonlZed be-
cause President Harrison refused to
allow the reinstatement of the dis
charged plate printers at the bureau of
engraving and printing at Washington.
Mr.. Devlin said this afternoon that no
fault could be found with Mckinley
personally, as he had expressed sym
pathy with the men, but if antagoniZed
at all. it would be as leader of
the Republican party, whose head,
President Harrison, had refused
the demand of organized labor.
When asked if any action would be
taken with reference to third party,
Mr.. Devlin said he would not like to
anticipate any action OF the committee.
He thought that in some states the in
terests of organized labor would be in
jured by the formation OF third party.
I'm Kansas and Nebraska" said he,
1.-THE time was ripe for such move
ment, and, instead of being the third
party, it was there the first party. 1t is
question whether it would not be bet
ter in some states to make alliances
with one of the leading parties"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
STATUE TO HUGHES.
New York's Great Archbishop Re-
membered at Fordham.

New YORK, June PA summers
sky, tempered by cool southwest
breeze, ushered in the golden jubilee Of
st. Johns college, FOrdham, to-day.
The programme OF the days cere-
mo MES embraced the fOrty-slxth
annual commencement of the col
lege, the celebration OF the fiftieth
anniversary of the foundation
of the college, and the unveiIing of the
statue Of Archbishop Hughes. Hon.
Morgan j. O'Brien presented, on behalf
of the alumni and friends, the statue of
Archbishop Hughes. On behalf of st.
Johns college, Rev. John Scully, ST.,
accepted the gift given the college, In
enduring bronze, of a likeness of its
founder.
Amid booming cannon and general
enthusiasm the monument was stripped
of the American flag in which it was en-
cased. and Most Rev. Z. j. Ryan, ID. d.,
archbishop of Philadelphia, commenced
the Grafton of the day. The speaker sol-
lowed the career of Archbishop Hughes
from his landing In this country in 1915
to his death in 1864. Bishop Hughes
mission work was brought out in glow
ing colors. After the Grafton, which
consumed over an hour, David AreiIano
delivered the Valedict0ry, and the de-
grees were conferred. The impressive
ceremonial was listened to by over 1900
invited guests within the canvas, and
many friends and relatives of the stu
dents, who stood ten deep beneath the
shade of overhanging boughs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
The Sub-Treasury Scheme Is
Now Bobbing Up as a Dis
tuPber.
u. S. Hall, Of Missouri, Noti-
fed to Shut Up or Get
Out.
Mcdowell, Of the Tennessee
Alliance, Has a Shady
Record.
Gov. Campbell, Of Ohio, Holds
the Whip-Hand--Other
Political News.

JACKSON, Miss, June 24.-During thu
visit here of Polk, Livingston, Nc
Dowell and Willets, the big Alliance
lights, some interesting developments
came to the surface relative to National
Alliance matters. The National Alll
ance legislative council met in Wash
ington last February and created leg
islatlve committee, consisting OF three
members, OF which y. S. Hall. preSl-
dent OF the Missouri Alliance, was one.
The functions of this committee
were to formulate measures grow
ing out of the Osceola demands,
to be presented to the Fifty-second
congress. Hall, from the inception of
the sub-treasury measure, has been one
of its strangest opponents. When he
was selected member of the committee
it was regarded as victory for the anti
sub-treasuryites, and was so pro-
claimed; and as an indication of the
ultimate abandonment of the scheme
Hall, after his election, commenced to
work with increased vigor against the
scheme, and with his coadjutors had
succeeded in organizing a move
ment covering the entire South
ern states, as is shown from
call for a meeting of the anti-sub-
treasury league at Dallas, Tex, on July
10 next. This meeting promises to be
largely attended, and organized opposi
ton to the subtreasury measure and
McCuniSm will be definitely inaugu-
rated; and on this circumstance hangs
an interesting tale.
Within the last month remonstranceS
have been sent to Hall by members of
the legislative council. and members
have also urged upon President Polk
the necessity of taking action against
Hall. Polk has had considerable corre-
spondence with Hall, advising him
to deSiSt, and very recently submitted
to him one of two alternatives, either to
cease his opposition to the Subtreasury
bill or tender his resignation as mem
DeI of the legislative committee. In
the event of his noncompliance he was
given plainly to understand that he
would be suspended, and was given uD-
til June "a to make his answer. 1t is
believed this is decisive stroke of pol
icy to Illustrate the objects of the anti
subtreasury league at Dallas, and to
influence the less intrepid opponents of
the measure than Hall to steer clear of
the Dallas council. Those who do
know President Hall assert positively
that,he will decline to be coerced and to
give up his convictions, but on the con-
trary he will resign and fight the SUBJ
treasury scheme harder than ever. 1t
is believed by many that this will split
the National Alliance. and an inde-
pendent organization will grow out of
the Alliance meeting as a result with
more liberal policy i'll many respects,
and especially as to membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
WITH LOUD ACCLAIM.
Hon. Horace Boies Renominated
by a Standing Vote.

Hon. Horace Boies Renominated
by a Standing Vote.
OTTUMwA, TO-, June 24.-On reas-
sembling after the noon adjournment.
Hon. w. Ii. NJ. Pussey, of Council
Bluffs, was announced as permanent
chairman. On assuming the gaYel, he
made telling speech in much the same
vein as that of Congressman Butler.
The formal report of the committees
was then received and adopted, and the
nomination of state officers declared in
order.
To Col. Charles A. Clark, of Cedar
Rapids, was allotted the honor OF pIac-
ing in nomination Hon. Horace Boies
for asSecond gubernatorial term" As
our candidate for governor in the ap-
preaching campaign" said he, "there is
but one name in the hearts of the Iowa
Democrats, as there is but one name on
the lips of their delegates in state con-
vention assembled. The most simple
and direct announcement is the most
eloquent and most forcible. 1t is the
name of our present fearless and peer
less CHIEF. q magistrate, Horace Boies,"
[Great apfAuse.l
"a work of regeneration is at hand,
and in this work, and foremost, is prac-
tical temperance and the interests of
good morals in regulating and control
ing the evils of strong drink, as against
that maudlin sentimentality which can
content itself with the brawling dis
orders of an unrestrained and unre-
stricted traffic, because there is law
against it of such ruthless and Draconi-
an severity that its partial enforcement
is brutalizing and revolving, and its
widespread non-enforcement still car
ries threat of the band of outlawry or
legalized blackmail, a demoraIizing
factor In all directions and in every
community where it exists. Who can
better carry forward this reform than
HORACE Rojes?" Applause and cheers.
It was at the conclusion Of Col. Clark's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25

brilliant address that the most enthusi-
astlc incident of the day occurred.
Just as the final words were uttered an
invisible device from behind the scenes
was touched, and huge banner sud-
denly dropped into sight displaying the
portrait and familiar features of Gov.
Boies. The effect was instantaneous
upon the audience. One mighty cheer
arose, and as Col. Clark turned with
graceful gesture to the portrait and
said, democrats, salute your Chief"
the enthusiasm was almost without
bounds. Mayor Ficke, of Dayel-
or Gov. Boies, and in al
luGing to the Iowa leader as
one who was destined to a place op the
national ticket again aroused the deaf
enlng enthusiasm of the convention.
Senator j. 81. Shields, of Dubuque. who
had the honor of first nominating BoieS
Tor the governorship two years ago. also
seconded the nomination. "There will
be presidential election in 1892" said
he in conclusion, land who is there TO
say that he who has carried his follow
ers TO the verge of the promised land
may not then carry his followers to the
very heart of it-you know what L
mean" Prolonged applause.
Somebody moved that Gov. Boies be
declared the nominee by acclamation.
"Let every body arise" said the chair
man. simultaneously 1900 cheering.
unterrified Democrats arose to their
feet. and even the ladies in the boxes
caught the enthusiasm by rising and
waving their fans and handkerchiefs.
The band struck up "Auld Lang Syne,
and the announcement of the chairman
that BoleS was the unanimous nominee
of the convention was never heard
amid the cheers which the familiar mel
ody called forth. The ticket was com
pleted with Samuel l.. Bestow, of Char
lton, for lieutenant governor; l.. O..
kinne, of Toma county, for supreme
judge: j. B. Knoepler for superintend-
ent of public instruction, and Peter a.
DeY for railroad commissioner. An at
tempt was made to appoint six state
central committeeman at large, but the
resolution was laid on the fable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
PLAGIARIZED A PLAY.
Edward Eggleston's "Roxy" Is
Boldly Pilfered.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Dr. Edward
Eggleston, on his return from Europe in
May, received information from various
sources that the play of blue Jeans"
which had so long a run In New York
last winter, was largely plagiariZed from
his novel of Roxy" One dramatic
critic had taken pains to make careful
comparisons and found what he consid-
cred evidence of fragrant plagiarism.
Mr.. Eggleston made journey to Chi
cago to attend McVickers' theater, where
"Blue Jeans" is now running, on the
evening of June II. He found many
parts of the dialogue taken verbally
from Roxy" Several of the char
acters and situations of that novel were
also reproduced. He accordingly got
friend to take box on the following
evening, and into this box he sent lady
reporter. Toward the end of the second
act she was detected by an employe of
the theater, and her notes were taken
away from her. DR.. Eggleston has,
however, by other means, secured suf-
ficlent evidence to warrant him in be-
ginning suit for infringement. He has
instructed his lawyers TO begin legal
proceedings for the protection of his
rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
GEORGE FOR ALLIANCE.
The Mississippi Senator Favors
the OcaIa Platform.

CANTON, Miss, June 24.-The Missis-
sipian, the leading state Democratic
organ, will publish tomorrow seven
column letter from Senator George, in
which he comes out squarely in favor
of the Ocala platform. excepting
as to the subtreasury and land
loan features. and government owner
ship of railroad and telegraph lines.
With these exceptions, he takes ad-
vanced ground in advocacy of the Ali-
ance's demands, and his letter will
cause a sensation throughout the state.
1t was submitted last evening to Col.
Livingston, of Georgia, the leading
Southern Alliance man. who said it was
wonderful exposition of the Ocala de-
mands. and would place Senator George
i'll strong light before the Alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Hard Marching.

SANTIAGO, Chill, June 24.-The di-
vision of the Chilian army commanded
by Gen. Stephen, the Balmacedist COM
mander, which has already twice
crossed the snow-coyered Andes, and
which has been several times dispersed
by the Argentine authorities, has re-
joined the main body of President Bal
maceda's army after re-crossing the
Cordilleras at height of 1880 feet
above the level of the sea, and with
snow twenty-five feet deep on the
mountains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25

Byrne, of Michigan, of the National
Republican league; w. L. Squire, Of
Toledo, president OF the Ohio National
league. and several other prominent
Republicans are in the city to-day, in
secret conference with Chairman Hahn,
of the Republican state committee,
with the view of furthering and pro-
noting the interests and influence of
Republican clubs of Ohio. Secretary
Foster came direct from his home in
Fostorla, where he has spent couple
of days, and will return to Washington
this hYeninp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
EXIT M'CARTHY.
Parnell's Dilletante Successor to
Retire Soon.

DUBLIN. June 24.-The retirement of
Justin Mccarthy, NJ. p, from the lead
ership of the Irish party is expected to
Jail of John Dillon. There seems
to be concensus of opinion
that Mr.. Mccarthy, as a leader
of the Irish parliamentary party, has
proved complete failure. His friends
seek to explain this by saying that he
has not been able to devote much of his
attention to his political duties and that
he has always looked upon his position
as leader as of a temporary character.
1t is claimed that were Dillon to become
leader of the Nationalists few more of
the Parnellites would come over to the
ranks of the great majority of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
HERE'S AN IDEA.
IceIanders May Be Brought to De-
VeIOp Alaska.

DETROIT. June 24.-LudwIg Won
Dolcke, the noted Icelander, who has
been practiciDg medicine in Detroit for
the last year or two, left the city Tues
day evening upon an important mission.
He is bound for his native country
and when he arrives there he will inter-
view the government authorities at
Reykiavek. the capital town, upon no
less scheme than transporting the en-
tire population of Iceland to Alaska,
and there establishing colony under
the government of the United States.
1t is understood that he will receive
substantial backing from a number of
capitalists interested in developing
Alaska, and that the United States gov
ernment looks fayorably upon the
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
Will Make Her a Peeress.

MONTREAL, June 24.-The London
correspondent of the Star says: 81 have
gestion that Lady Macdonald should be
raised to the peerage." Seeing that Sir
Johns sons are the issue of former
marriage, no question OF descent of title
arises, though it is felt natural that
Hugh Macdonald should be knighted.
Ii is also expected that Premier Abbott
will be knighted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
WHITELAW REDS FAD.
The Diplomat and Editor Import
ed Alien WOrkmen.

The Diplomat and Editor Import
ed Alien Workmen.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The Advertiser
this morning says an oiSnse against the
anti-contract labor law was brought to
the attention of the United States dis
trict attorney which may cost Whitelaw
Reid, United States minister to France,
$4,000. besides occasioning that diplomat
considerable annoyance. He is accused
of bringing two marble layers here from
Austria under contract to work on his
new mansion. The mansion is located
in the village of Purchase, Harrison
township, Westchester county. 1t is
entirely of granite. The entrance is
through hall seventy feet deep. The
walls of this hall are all of marble, with
mosaic friese above. To put this into
place arrangements were perfected
some time ago whereby Josef Wild and
Josef Bamberger, both of Innspruck.
Austria, left their homes and came here
to assist in the doing of the work. 1t is
said that workmen in this country could
carry out Mr.. Reid's job as well as
those in Europe, if not better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
ACTION IN TRoVER
Pullman Sues the Milwaukee Road
for 100000.

CHICAGO, June 24.-rhe Pullman Pal
ace Car company and the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul company had dis
pute over contract for the purchase by
the railroad company of forty-ive hotel
and dining cars. The result is an ac-
ton of trover for 100000 damages
brought by the compony in the United
States circuit court to-day. The con-
tract of purchase was made in 1882, and
the cars were in the possession OF the
railroad Sept. 80 last. 1t is now charged
that the railroad wrongfully holds the
cars, the contract having been disre-
gaIded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
It's Twenty-Fif Birthday

Special 70 the Globe
SACRED HEART, June 24.-There was
an old settlers celebration here the
22d inst. to commemorate the first set
tlement of the western part of Renvlle
county twenty-five years ago. The day
was beautiful and there was large con-
course of people. In the forenoon
Prof. Stubb. of Minneapolis, made an
address i'll the Norwegian language, as
nearly all of the people were Norwe-
gians. In the afternoon Mr.. Gjertson,
of Minneapolis, delivered an address in
the English language. He spoke well,
but it was more of political speech
than anything else.