davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01

ANGLEsEA COTTAGE, l.. B., July ..
Gentlemen: Altho' it is very unusual
for me to use any lotions or
washes, still, in answer to your
request, 1 have tried Wisdom's
Violet Cream aud Rohertine. The
former consider especially efficacious
in cases of roughness of the skin, and
l have been using it every day for the
last fortnight. 1 have found the
Robertine an excellent preparation in
casees of tan, sunburn, etc, caused by
exposure to March winds and July
sun. Yours faithfully,
LILLE LANGTRY
To Messrs. Wisdom & Co.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

TChanged Every week.l
Wheat-T0c.
Oats-45e
Hay-Sl5 per ton.
FIour-SI 40 per sack.
Chop-SI so per ewt.
Bran-50c per ewt.
Siiddlings-S1 so per cwt-
Potatoes-40c
Apples-Dried, Sc per ID.
Plums-Dried, &c.
Onions-5c.
Beef-Dressed, care.
Veal-5@5le.
Pork-Dressed, 5l@6c.
Lard-12l@14.
Hams-12I@15c per 10.
Shoulders-9@l l0c.
Sides-1O@12ic per lb.
Geese-S11@12 per doz.
Ducks-S7 SO per doZ-
Chickens-S4 0oR5 90.
Turkeys-l2c@ per lb.
Eggs-14c per doz.
Butter-25c per Id.
Hides-Green, 4@s5c; dry, 10c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01
THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

The fullest store we have ever seen
in Linn county, the finest assortment
of goods i'll the valley, outside of Port
land, is to be seen at the Golden Rule
Bazaar. Children never tire looking at
the immense stock and unique display
of toys; the stock of crockery, glassware
and chinaware is the wonder and adn1i-
ration of all who see it; the six hundred
pounds of tea of the choicest brand
and best flavor, which the proprietor
has sold within the last year, has Gre
a4ed a thirst for more of this excellent
beverage. While DR.. Price and other
chemists are wraneling over the purity
of their baking powders, the Golden
Rule prize paking powder sells and no
questions are asked and no fault is
found as to its merits. A complete
line ofshelf hardware, lamps, tricycles,
baby carriages, etc, are to be seen at
this house. Don't spend 80 going to
Portland when you can see all
the above sights for the simple
cost of a look. When III Albany spend
an hour in this great curiosity store
and you will always be glad that you
visited Gradwohl's Golden Rule Ba-
zaar. Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01
wHITceMB EcnoEs.

April "a, 1891.
Still the rain comes down.
Santiann high and muddy.
Gardens up and looking fine.
Miss Lurner has gone to Lebanon
for few days.
Mrs. Whitcomb expects her father
from California this week.
Mr.. Hantelman is some better, but
unable help himself much.
Mr.. Boon is still unable to ware a
whole shoe on the foot he cut week be-
fore last.
Mr.. Moran of Sweet Heme was up
to see the sick last Sunday. He and
Mr.. HanteIman are brother Odd Eel
lows. NJ. E. w.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01
sure cure for PiIes.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well
as blind, bleeding and protruding.
yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the
parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects a permanent cure.
soc. Druggists or mail; treatise free.
DR.. Bosanko, 329 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sold by NJ. A. Miller
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01

He wants it known.-Mr. J. H.
Straub, a well known German citizen
of Fort Madison, Iowa, was terribly
afflicted with infiammatory rheuma-
tism when Mr.. j. F. Salmon, a promi-
hent druggist there, advised him to use
Chamherlain's Pain Balm. One bottle
of it cured him. His case was very
severe one. He suffered a great deal
and now wants others similarly af-
fiicted to know what cured him. so
cent bottles for sale by NJ. A. Millcr,
druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01

Wanted at once, chickens, ducks.
geese, turkeys, dried fruits, butter
eggs, and ali kinds of farm. produce,
in cash or exchange for goods.
G. w. SIMPSON,
Albany, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT oregon city, oregon,

April Q, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
guardian has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of the claim of the minor
heirs of Joab Powell, deceased and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the U. s. Land Office at Oregon City,
Oregon. on June ., 1891, viz: James Crabtree,
ceased Homestead Entry No. 1903, for the N. X
of n. L. u and s L. Il of n. E. II of Sec 26 TIP.
IL s., r. West.
He names the following. witnesses to prove his
and their continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton of, said land viz: j. A. Crockett, Thomas
Crockett A. ]. Fitzwater and F. b. Powell, all of
j. T. APPERsoN, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01
a Live City.

The cry of duh times becomes epi-
denlic, and you hear 1t often without
reason. Money is as plentiful now as
ever at this time of the year. There is
in fact more in the banks than last year
at this tine Considerable oft is NOV
ing There is a feeling, though,
against loaning it on uncertain risks,
and conservative men are allowing ii
to lie idle rather than do so. Notwitf-
standing there is a healthy movement
forward generally through the valley,
and Albany is progressing with other
cities. Its prospects are bright. Prices
of realty are firm, considerable build
ing is being done and the total for the
wear promises to make fine showing.
The bridge will head the list. Hold
up yonr heads, talk business; push to-
gether, DO not be governed by selfish
motives; but he broad minded, and we
will always have the largest and best
city in Western Oregon With her un-
advantages there is 10
danger Of Albany tagging behind in
the race. A transconiinental line is
an assured fact, and means much for
this city. Keep your eyes open for
some live o. P. news in the near future.
.Ttemocrat
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01

For choice groceries at bedrock
prices, go to T. C. Peehler's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01

F. NJ. French, the jeweler, Albany,
keeps railroad time.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-01
Gentle|nnen,

Call and examine my stock Of Fur
nishing Goods, Ties ICollars and Cuffs,
Kid Gloves, Fine Balbriggan Under
wear, Etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
DONE IN COMMITTEE.
Convicts at the Reformatory-Sev
eraI important Railroad Bills.

At meeting of the house standing
committee on prisons, after adjourn
ment yesterday, the bill of Mr.. Searle
providing that not more than twenty
five convicts at the reformatory be en-
pIoyed on state work was considered.
This bill was amended in the house to
double the number of couvicts men,
toned, and the committee recommitted
the amendment and recommended the
original bill TO pass.
Mr.. Bull entertained the house rail-
road committee i'll his rooms at the Mer-
chants, last evening. House File No.
462. introduced by Mr.. Nilsson, of RAM
sey, and relating TO semaphoreS, was
recommended to pass, after being first
amended so that the railroad commits
siOners shall have the power to deter
mine the reasonable and proper distance
for SemaphOres to be located from the
stations. House File No. 402. a similar
bill, introduced by Mr.. Darelius, was
recommended to be indefinitely post
poned. Honse File No. 76. the bill of Mr..
Cross, relating to the right of one road
to use the right of way of another, was
recommended to pass. Then followed
long discussion on the substitute for
the Currier bill. By vote of ten to
four it was decided to recommend that
railroads issue no passes except to Ship
perS OF live stock in cases where it was
necessary for a man to accompany a
shipment. The long and short haul
clanse was the next section under dis
cuSSlon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
PARNELL - >IEKICA.
He Dates a NlanIiestO From the
House Commons.

LONDON. March 13-The following
manifesto was issued by Mr.. Parnell
this evening:
House of Commons March 13.-To the Irish
People of Observation-Disclosures In
1889 and subsequent years you assisted me
powerfully by your influence upon American
public opinion, and with your generous finan-
cial support, to create he great movement of
the land league. Without your aid, SO freely
given. and SO constantly maintained
have made head against her oppres-
sors. still less could she have
attained the singular position of power and
the promise of success which she has occu-
pied during the last five years. At this in
stant, when victory seemed near and certain
the hasty and meddlesome interferences OF
English politicians in the complex organza-
ton of our party, and movement aided by
a sudden panic among some young raw re-
cruits, eagerly seconded by a few malcon-
tents, office seekers and envious persons who
crept into our ranks, temporarily destroyed
the unity of our forces, and sapped the in
dependence of many Irish representatives.
IL now becomes my TASK 10 restore this
unity and reconstruct our movement, lop-
ping off all unsound materials. taking effect
ual precautions against the admission in the
future into our army of any weak, treacher-
Gus. self-Seeklng elements. Fortune has un-
veiled this danger and given space for this
reconstruction before the general election.
and the disclosure has brought about reali-
Zat1On OF tne lnSuHlclency OIL MT. GIAQStOne' S
proposed solution OF the situation to secure
the legitimate liberty. happiness. prosperity
of your brothers and sisters in Ireland This
disclosure was timely and all-im portant The
delegates who at my request are now cross
ing the ocean to your shores are well quail
fed with experience, ability and patriotism
to fully explain and defend my position,
which all that are sound, courageous and re-
liable at home nave assumed with me at this
crisis. | commend them to your hospitality
and am confident that you will extend TO
them the most favorable reception and hear
ing.
They are each and all well tried soldiers
who have constantly distinguished them
selves in our war against coercion and British
misrule. who, despite intimidation and infu-
ences of the most unscrupulous and far
reaching character. have bTavely defended
me during these dark and trying moments.
With a confidence even greater than in 1857
appeal to you once more 10 assist me in
quelling this mutiny and disloyalty to Ire
land and to help me in securing really in
Dependent parliamentary party, so that we
may make one N ore, even though it be our
very last, effort to win freedom and prosper
ity for our nation by constitutional means.
Your faithful servant,
CHARLES STEWART PARNEIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
BREEZE AT PITTsBURG.
Walls. Chimneys and Roofs Play
things for Wind.

PITTsBUEG. Pa. March 13.-This
morning gale of wind, reaching the
velocity of over forty miles an hour.
siderable damage to property and
injuring several persons. The signal
office reports that for a few minutes
velocity of forty-tlree miles per hour
the highest ever known in this city
was experienced. The walls of the Ger
mania bank and Weldon buildings, the
scene of Wednesdays fire, crumbled
beneath the fury of the wind. and a
large section of the bank wall fell upon
tie roof of the Merchants and Manu-
facturer'S Insurance company building
adjoining, breaking through the
roof and three floors of the insurance
company's building. The occupants
barely escaped with their lives. Mill
and house chimneys all over both cities
are reported damaged or blown down.
Several nf the largest windows in the
city were blown out. In the Carriers
oil field, near the city. the wind blew
over large number Of derrlcks, caus-
ing considerable damage TO oil wells.
CLEVELAND, o., March 13.-The
worst snow storm of The season has pre-
vailed here all day. it began to rain
last night, turning into sleet early this
morning and later to damp SHOW. A.
high wind caused the snow to drift
badly, and at times the storm was
much like blizzard. Railroads were
not much affected, trains run
ming nearly Oh schedule time. but the
electric street car lines were badly de-
moraIZed. No cars ran on the East
Cleveland lines until 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and it was late in the after
noon before schedule time was resumed.
The storm was general throughout
Northern Ohio. The sky is clear tonight
and the worst is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Only last week the entire property of
Gen. A. Edwards, the richest man in
Chill, was contiscated by the govern
ment. The most terrible disaster took
place at Port Coronel. 1t was about
O'Clock in the afternoon, when the ES
meralda, appeared in the harbor and de-
mauded the surrender of the town. This
was refused. A perfect shower of grape
and canister was followed by solid shot.
The people fled to the heights for safety,
while some took refuge in the railroad
station. The bombardment continued
amid the screaming of women and chill
dren and the imprecatiOns of the men,
when suddenly SnOt struck the rail
road station. This was followed by
several others. and before anybody
could escape the roof anu the next wall
fell in, burying over go men. women
and children in the ruins. The firing
continued, and this. added to the cries
of the dying, caused the commander to
surrender to the cruiser.
As soon word was sent to the cruis-
er the surgeon of the ship, with de-
tachment of marines, was sent TO help
clear ur the wreckage and lend as
sistance to the wounded. SiXty-Seven
dead bodies were taken out and about
hundred persons were more or less in
iurpu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
LOST ON = REEF.
Heavy Seas Wash the Crew From
Their Boats.

LONDON, March 13.-The steamship
which was wrecked off Start point, near
Dartmouth, Monday last during the
severe gale which swept over the south
ern part of England, was the Mirama,
of Liverpool. When the steamer struck
upon the reef off the point, the crew
took to the boats in an effort to reach
the shore, though the heavy sea pre-
vailing and the huge breakers rolling
upon the coast made such an attempt
one of pure desperation. One of the
boats. containing the steamers officers,
was struck by heavy sea and found
cred, and all the officers we're drowned.
The second boat, containing the sailors
and firemen, capsiZed twice and twice
righted herself. Each time she went
over number of men were drowned,
while others succeeded in re-entering
the boat, which was almost filled with
water, but kept afloat by reason of her
water-tight compartments. Eventually
four Swedish Seamen managed to reach
the shore, but one of them died from eX-
haustion soon after being hauled out of
the surf. The three survivors were ter
ribly battered by the heavy surf and
were half-dead when they were pulled
out of the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
MORE GILLIAN BLOOD SHED.
The Rebels Defeated Again at Pls-
aqua.

NEW YORK. March 13.-More letters
have been received giving additional
details of the rebellion in Chill. The
latest letter follows:
Santiago. Feb. IA bloody battle
has been fought at Pisagua. The rebels
were defeated, leaving forty killed and
thirty-four wounded. Their COM
mander, Col. Salvador Vergara, was
seriously wounded, but was carried
away by his soldiers. The government
continues to exile all persons who are
in any way inclined towards the rebels.
Both natives and foreigners are suffer
ing. Several German and English mer-
chants have been given thirty-siX hours
in which to leave the country forever.
A perfect surprise, to say the least, has
been the decree of the government ex-
pelling from the country the represent
atives of foreign nation-the consul of
Austria at Valparaiso. The consul, it
seems, was very much inclined toward
the rebels and in an unguarded moment
stated his feelings and opinion of Bal
maceda to friend.
The government prisons are filled to
oyerfowing with prisoners = not the
scum OF. society. but with reyolutioDists
who are considered worthy of imprison-
ment by Balmaceda. who is styled by
the. revolutionists 1.-The Modern Des-
pot.' Confiscation on a general scale
is being resorted to by the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
ENGLAND SHOWED UNDER.
The Country Villages Experience
Great Hardships.

The Country Villages Experience
Great Hardships.
LONDON, March 13.-While through
ont the London district thaw has set
in, there are no signs of moderation
in the severity of the weather in the
Southwest of England. In the majority
of the villages and the smaller showed
up Iowns. all the shops and stores are
closed, for it is impossible for the school
children to venture out OF doors, and
people have more serious matters than
the purchase OF goods, be they ever
SO attractive. e
One of the curious incidents of thr
SnOWStOrm was the showing up nea
Exeter of one of those old-fashioned
fOur-h0rSe coaches which still are used
in many parts of England in default OF
more modern methods of transit. The
unfortunate passengers of this particu-
lar coach were compelled to camp by the
roadside near the snOW-bOund coach.
They tried to make themselves as COM
Portable As possible. built large fire,
imprOvlSed a rude hut made of branches
torn from trees bordering on the high
way, amt kept up their spirits as best
they could. In spite of their efforts to
maxi the best Of a bad job, the almost
entire fack of food among the party soon
reduced them to state of semi
starvation. When rescued the en-
tire party was badly frozen and
in state of complete exhaustion.
Again. a mail train was showed up near
DOuSland, in DevOnshire, and so re-
manned for two entire davs. When it
became evident that there was no means
of moving the train on to DOuSland or of
returning the way it had come, the rail-
road pOrttr5 and the conductor, after a
gers, decided to push on to DouSland
on foot in order to at least obtain sup
plies of provisions for the passengers,
and, if possible, to bring them some
kind of Sleighs or other conveyanceS
which would enable them to reach
places OF shelter. Thereupon the rail
road men started on their long and
cold journey. and after terrible suffer
ings managed to reach DOusland in
safety. But upon arrival there they
were unable to return. and, in addition,
SO terribly was the storm raging, they
we're unable to persuade others to form
a rescue party. During this time the
imprisoned passengers, who included a
number of ladies among them, were
half-periShed. They built fires near the
cars and heated fOOt-WarmerS, the only
means of heating English railroad cars,
and thus did their best to keep them
selves warm, but with little success,
such was the intense cold which pre-
vailed. When, after forty-elght hours
of this distressing experience, the pas
sengers were finally rescued, they were
| in pitiaDle condition, the ladies es-
peclally. So terribly did the ladies suf-
! fer that number of them are now at
Dousland, confined to their beds and
under constant medical treatment, while
| several of the male passengers suffered
almost as much from the exposure and
want of food which they had endured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
DEAD ON The TRACK.
Probable Suicide of a Promi-
nent Duluth Real Estate
Dealer.
Universally Liked, Ha Leaves
a Large Circle OF
Friends.
New Mail Service Is Mapped
Out on the Winona &
Southwestern.
A Force of Clerks VIII Soon
Be Placed on the Night
Train.
Speciai to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 13.-This
evening about o'clock 5. Fred Led
dell, a prominent real estate dealer of
this city, was run over by an engine on
the st. Paul 4 Duluth track at the foot
of Seventeenth avenue west ami killed.
HIS body was terribly cut up. but his
face was unharmed. Deceased came to
this city from New Jersey in 1888 as a
civil engineer for the New York IL Air
Line railroad, which never was built.
He afterwards went into the real estate
business. He leaves wife, VINO is the
grand daughter of eX-CollectOr Robert
son of the Port of New York. Their
married life was not very happy OF late
years. Though at the time of his death
the couple were recOnciled. He was
last seen alive by his friends at about 8
o'clock this evening. How lie happened
to be on the railroad track at the west
end so late in the evening Is mystery.
Though somewhat addicted to drinking,
his friends insist that hr was perfectly
sober at supper time. Those WHO know
his disposition best are inclined to think
he committed suicide. He was unvtr-
sally liked and had q large circle OF
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Protect the ignorant.

Mr.. Tripp argued il was only fair that
ignorant v0ters,if they so desired, should
be allowed the privilege OF voting a
straight ticket. II this bill was adopted
voters could do this more easily than
they could do under the present re-
Quirements of the law. MY. KnudsOn
moved to amend the law in the direction
Mr.. Stone had proposed. requiring a
cross opposite the name OF every can
didate. MIR. Tripp protested that the
proposed amendment would Kill the
bill. 1t was unfair To compel an igno-
rant man to go through a long list of
names if he merely desired to vote his
straight party ticket. Besides. it prac-
tically disfranchiSed llliterate voters.
Mr. Currler-DOeS not the bill provide
that the Judges may assist man to fill
his voting paper.
Mr.. Tripp--Only for three names.
But l claimed you have no right to re-
Qure any man to disclose his ignorance
or destroy the secrecy of his ballot.
You will do that if you force this
amendment.
Mr.. Gallagher opposed the amend
mpnt.
Mr.. FurlOng took the broad stand that
the amendment was unnecessary. The
bill as it now stood was perfect: they
NONlN hOl uAhC d luOlG SliHDIC llltIllOu
provided for voting, and the adoption
OF the amendment wOnld rob it of all
its simplicity.
Mr.. Stockwell supported the bill. en-
larglng upon his experiences at the last
election.
MIR. Linneman considered that every
man voted for should have a cross
placed opposite his name.
Mr. Walsh R. a graphically Illus
trated how harshly the proposed amend
ment would work among the ignorant
and foreign voters. 1t would snoil the
best feature in the bill. They cnuid not
have better. more fair or easier sys-
tenn OF voting than the one proposed.
Mr.. Penney regarded the proposed
amendment as unjust and unfair.
Mr. knuds0n said if the amendment
was going to kill tie bill he would
withdraw it.
Tie motion vas Withdrawn, and Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
MAGINNIs OF MONTANA.
Gov. TooIe Appoints Him Mineral
Land. Commissioners.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 1S.-Gov.
Toole to-day appointed Maj. Martin
Maginnis mineral land commissioner for
Montana, an Office created by the last
legislature. 1t pays a salary OF $4,000
annually and travelling expenses. Maj.
Maginns was one of the Democratic
contestants for a seat in the United
States senate from the state when it
was admitted to the union. w. \.
Clark was the other. The Republican
claimants, w. +. Sanders and L. c.
Power, were seated. The Office to
which Maginnis is appointed is intended
to look after mineral /, II Is and SEE that
land grant railroads do not absorb any
of them. and also to look after legisla-
ton bearing on the subject at Washing
ton. Maj. Maginnis represented the
territory as a delegate in congress.