davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

THE PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Unexcelled roadway, stone bridges, superior equip
ment The entire line protected by the block signal
system. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

his owner refused offer Of IS 600 him The animal
was entered IN the coming Hartford. Baltimore and pnia
dephia races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT TIE zen 80. ros
Take the steamers Of the sandy iipok ,'st. ~
New York Pier 3. North River. 100! y NV In crr
nectIon with express trains ftom sanuS io' atsr.
New York 4 30, 10 45 "A. M, IL npoh' pnaav. o -
days only, AS. 4 80, 40 Y. LIE -,
"a. NJ. I d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

Tribune ONCE. Aug. %. a. m'-tef w. '.@ Al, =
vailed yesterday except for slight shower ~ -"
noon and the threat Of thunder-showeF IN IN ~
The air kept very damp. Al D. H. '"e '~eoa b.
81, and az midnight .s5. The tempera,,la - 81
,ureo ?, and "A degrees the average Gssl oens IL
SIgher than on the corresponding DAY la'' yS'' 80"
higher than on Thursday .no,, ,yu b. mafy
we,ther with shower, followed by eoN'h
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous Tine shows u e savs
fluctuations yesterday as observed az inc
signal Service station at this city Inc oS sn ,,iang.
the tempe allure noted at Perry's pharmacy Su'' "
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

The oregonian, at great expense, has
prepared a Sectional Map of Oregon,
and offers il as premium for subscrip-
tions to the Weekly oregonian. The
map is corrected up to date, is 4Ox50
inches In size; scale, six miles to the
inch. 1t is neatly finished and on
rollers, ready TO hang up on the wall.
This is the finest map Of Oregon ever
issued, and should be in every house,
hold in the state. Anyone sending
$500 viii seceive the Weekly Oregon.
ian for fifteen months liz the subserip-
ton is received prior to January J.,
ls92, aud one Of these maps as aprem.
iuT. The price Of the map without
The paper Is $500. Address
ORE0oNfAN Publishing Co.
Portland, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

The council met last Tuesday evening
In regular session, with the Mayor and
couucilmen all present.
Az ordinance in regard to city cleo
tions passed second reading and was
then referred to the committee on or
dinances. There were also several a.
mendments to ordinances VIII ch were
referred TO the committee on ordi-
nauces.
The Marshal was ordered to fix up
the sidewalks on city lots and see that
all ether sidewalks are fixed up.
Mr.. Elkins again brought up the
question in regard TO the city helping
10 draining the sloughs in the north
\ end of town. The council requested
him to bring in a report Of how much
he could raise By subscription, at the
next meeting. The EXPRESS thinks
the city ought to help in this improve
nient.
There were several bills presented
which were referred to the committed
| on finances.
The council then adjourned to NEE
4 Thursday night, when they will PAS
4 the ordinance on city elections and ap
L .-.
point judges and clerks for the same,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20


Man is never satisfied, never was, aud
never will be. Chatting in the soft
glow Of morning, restless amid beauty
at midday, he fails TO appreciate the
gentle twilight until it grows into the
gloom Of midnight. We look upon
those who fill positions in life to which
we aspire and wonder why they are
not content, forgetting that every ad-
vancein knowledge and personal pre-.
ferlnent but opens up new prospects
and produces new excitement to q fur
ther progress. To this spirit Of restless
ness is due much Of the onward march;
on it we build for the future as nation,
state, community. As individuals we
cannot stiile this irritability, not that
we envy those ABOVE US 50 much, as
that we fail to appreciate the blessings
that we enjoy ourselves. No condition
in life but has It's disappointments, 1t
matters not our surroundings let lis
strive to make the best of them, the
common end is death, We can take
naught with US from this life except
what we have woven into our minds
aud characters. --Ex.
Sheriff Nolan, Of Lane county, was
in this city ycsterdayen route to Salem.
He had in charge Mud Fitch, a
young girl who was insane. The un-
fortunate young woman had been se-
duced by worthless fellow named
sawyer, which, il il said, caused her
insanity The latter was at the depot,
having followed the officer and girl
from Eugene. When he was espied BY
he sheriff he was given five minutes to
leave the city, which he did. He ought
10 be put in the penitentiary.- Albany
Herald.
Peterson A Garlanh were busy this
week writing insurance pslocies, They
have fine line Of foreign and donles-
tic companies, and trent all II their
patrons fairly
Mrs. +. i, Dodson has been very III
With malarial fever, but under the
special care Of Dr. Booth is fast reeoy-
ering.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Mr. and Mrs u. Sylvester went toAlhany
Thursday.
James A. Morgan Is one Of the delegates
to the scic Alliance,
Como to The from, disgusted sRifel let
We hear moae of your alliance lilel
Messrs- Cummings and Burrell have re-
turned from their hunt on Bald Better, and
report game plenty and in good condition,
they having Killed aeer, beassGnd avid
cat.
WehIes lay, w. II. Cummings took his
wagon to, Lcbanon 70 get il repaired. THAT
rpas-h@as
The nany friends Of Mr.. G. Galen will re-
get 10 lslrn u the acaiient which befell
bHm short time ago. Whileat work on a
tslildiqs laying brick, be fell bseaking both
A=es and otherwise Seriously hjuring him
.elf
Mr.'CSbas. Scott ii steadily improving his
plsde, xhich has a genuine home look, and
shows y hat energy, perseverance and de-
ierfainasion Will accomplish
Mrs J. H. Caldwell has at her home d
beauliitll specimen Of white and green va.
rieaatsa moss.
Wheis tbs lone bachelor al The Whit
houses You see know '.Pugg don't know
When called for always respond by com
ing 70 tie front, 50 here is
REX.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20
Notice.

! have sold to Bull & Pugh my en-
tire store, consisting of groceries, pro-
visions, gents furnishing goods, and
fixtures. In retiring from the mer-
chandise business | wish to thank the
public and my customers for the libt raj
patronage that they have extended to
me. and would tespeak for my success
sors the same liberal support; as know
them both 70 be honest, industrious
young men. Again thanking the pub
lie, Iremain, Yours Respt.,
W. B. DoNAcA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Having bought the store Of w. B.
Donaca, we desire to inform the public
that we will always carry a complete
stock Of groceries and general supplies,
and that we hope to command the
same liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon our predecessors, guaran-
teeing full and complete satisfaction.
BUHL 4 PUGH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20


Don't fail to give Buhl & Pugh a call.
They have fine line of first,class
goods.
Z Say, do you know that Bull & Pugh
carr q well selected line Of Gents
furnishing goods?
Mr.. M. II, Dodson Is preparing to
give q grand ball, Christmas Eve, at
the Band Hall, which promises to be a
success.
Last Monday Mr. S. 0. Mesarvay
and wife, father and mother Of w, d.
Mesaryey, Of this place, arrived here
from Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Mesarvey
expresses himself rs well pleased with
this country, ana thinks he viii locate
here.
Before purchasing holiday goods do
not fail TO callHt N, w, Smiths drug
store and examine his stock Of plush
goods and novelties Of every descrip-
ton. He has spared no pains in ser
lecting his stock, and has a full line Of
plush goods, toys, books, cards, etc
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

The following lines are writieni4f memory
Of little johnny Fitzwater who departed
this life November ihe Sth, 1891, agsi 2years
aud six months. He was q highland low
iug little child, and Oh, how true Il is that
death leges shining mark.
GoSE, But Nor FoRsoTrKN
Brighter, fairer far than living,
With no trace Of woe or pain,
Robel in everlasting beauty,
We will meet him once again,
By the light that never fadeth,
Underneath eternal skies,
Till the dawn Of resurrection
Breaks the death like Paradise.
Written by his mother,
Mrs, IDA FIrzwAFEg.
fwe received another poem. written in memory
Of the'aboye named child, BY friend but we
gave the mother preference Ed
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20
One Dollar Weekly

Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club
System. Our l4.karat gold-fllled cases
are warranted for ~ years. Fine Elgiu
or Waltham movement. Stem wind
and set. Lady's or Gents size. Equal
toany $50 watch. To secure agents
where we have none, we sell one Of the
Hunting Case Watches fer the Club
price SIS and send Z. 0. d. by express
with privilege of examination before
paying for same.
Our agent 1T Durham, N g. writes;
sour jewellers have confessed they don't know
how YOU can iurnish such work for the money
Our Agent at Heath Springs, 5. Cs
writes:
"Iour watches take at sight Tile gentleman
Who got the last watch said that he examined
and priced d jewelers. watches IN Lancaster, that
were no better than yours, but the price was St5."
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex,
writes:
sam IN receipt Of The watch, sad am pleased
without measure. All who have seen II say Ii
wond be cheap at s0-'
One good reliable Agent wanted for
each place, Write for particulars.
EMPIRE WATCH Co., Kew York
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

A Ticket given on the piano with
every SS, cash purchase at Klein Bros
Boot a Shoe Store, Albany, Ore.
:. Polite attention aud good measure
given at Buhl u Pugh's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

An artists rule as to color is: Choose
carefully only those tints of which du-
plcate may be found in the hair, the
eyes, or the complexion. A woman with
blue-gray eyes and thin, neutral-tinted
complexion is never more becomingly
dressed than in the blue shades IN which
gray is mixed, for in these compilations
there is a certain delicate blueuess. A
brunette is never so exquisite as in cream
color, for she has reproduced the tinting
of her skin in her dress. Put the same
dress on q colorless blonde and she will
be far from charming, while in gray she
would be quite the reverse. The reason
Is plain-in the blondes sallowness there
are tints of gray, and in the dark womau's
pallor there are always yellewish tones,
the same as predominant in the cream
colored dress. Women who have rather
|Rorid complexions look well in various
shades of plum and heliotrope, also in
certain shades of dove-Sray, for to a
TRAINED eye this color has tinge of pink,
which harmonizes with the flesh of the
face. Blondes look fairer and younger
bin dead black like that of wool goods or
velvet, while brunettcs require the sheen
|of satin or gloss of silk in order to wear
pblack to adyantage.-Fashion Bazar-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
VEGETABLE HASH.

The vegetables were chopped sepa-
rately and rather coarse. They were
then mixed together in these proper
tions: one pint of cabbage, one pint of
potato, half o pint of turnip and one
gill of beets. They were then seasoned
with salt and pepper. They did not re.
qulre as much salt as they would had
they not been boiled in salted water.
Half an hour before luncheon time two
tablespoonfuls of corned-beef fat were
put in frying pan. The pan was placed
on a part of the range where it was
moderately hot, and as soon as the fat
was melted the vegetables were added,
the pan covered and the hash stirred with
fork frequently. About five minutes
before serving time the pan was drawn
forward to the hottest part of the range
and the hash stirred continuously for
three minutes. It was then turned into
hot dish and covered. One of the Sc
crets of success with this dish is that it
shall be served very hot. I sometimes
use two tablcspoonfuls OF butter instead
of the corned-bcef fat. Farm, Field and
Stocknaan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
Odd Names OF Hawaiian Chiefs.

The Hawaiian chiefs used many names
which answered for titles. They were
frequently changed or assumed for tri'
fling circumstances. The English appel.
lations were bestowed visitors. The
Hawaiian names are highly 6gurative,
and generally derive from some particu-
lar event which they were desirous Of
cormemerating. Kamehameha signified
''the lonely one;" Keopuolani, "the
gathering of the clouds of the heavens" !"
Kaulkeauoli, changing in the blue sky;
Kamamalu, 'the shade of the lonely
one,"-a name assumed after the death
of her father; Hoapill, "close adherln2
compaaion," from the friendship which
existed between the old king and him.
self; Kaahumanu, "the feather mantle"
Liiha, "the fat of hogs" Auhea, liter
ally "where," from her mournful repstl-
tion of this word, after the decesse OF
Kamehameha; Kapiolani, "the captive
of heaven" Kalakua, "the way OF the
gods;" Kaheliili, "thunder;" Paalua, 8
name of Kalaimoku, "twice blind" ex'
pressing his grief by saying he had lost
his eyes for the deaths of Kamehamena
and favorite wife. Many of these no.
bles were remarkable for their corpulency.
Some weighed from three hundred tt
four hundred pounds. Others were OF
herculean stature and strength anc well
proportioned. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
Experiment With q Toad.

Some persons in Yorkshire found a
toad which, from a Whimsical curiosity,
they placed in pot with a slate upon
the top of it, and buried it three feet in
the earth, in a situation to prevent Its
receiving any moisture from the rains,
etc. They wished thereby to determine
whether the wonderful relations respect
ing the subsistence of that reptile were
true to any degree. The spot was
marked, and it was resolved not to open
it until the same day in the following
year. A great number assembled on that
day, and the pot with its contents were
carefully dug out, when the toad was
found not only living, but greatly i'm
proved in size. 1t was viewed for some
time, to observe whether it seemed
affected by the exposure to the air after
so long a confinement, but no change
was discovered. It was afterward set at
liberty. Chicago Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
MexicO's Sour Bread.

eff good American baker were to
start an establishment in the City OF
Mexico am certain lie could make an
immense fortune in a few years." said
George S. Day, of the firm Of Day &
Dean, promoters, New York, when at
the Laclede yesterday. "My business
calls me to Mexico two or three times a
year, and every time 1 am there I am
compelled to eat sour bread or none at
all. At the leading hotels, fashionable
boarding houses and private residences
the bread is just the same. The -four
used, 50 far as I could learn, was all
right; the trouble is that the bakers
there don't know how to make bread.
The Mexicans, as we'll as the foreigners,
complain about the inferior quality of
the bread, and I know there is fortune
awaiting the baker who will go to Mex
leo and make good bread. st. Louis
iStcr- Sayings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

her mistress, after making up her face
before an ordinary mirror-went all over
it again in front OF the unaattering mag
nifer, carefully blending her powder and
and rouge, softening the too trenchant
lines of penciled eyebrow, and plucking
out a vagrant silver hair which would
assert itself too boldly.
Incipient crows feet, almost imper-
ceptible lines at the corners of the mouth
and across the forehead, the forerunners
of age, are by this means revealed in
their horrible reality, and indicated to
the masseuse on the next visit. The
magnifying mirror is more truthful than
ones deadliest rival, but the woman who
must make art do duty for nature will
find it her best and truest friend.-Ch CHI
cago Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
A Bone Shedder.

DR.. Bell. of Parrottsville, Tenn, re-
ported the case of q woman who sheds
her bones, and showed some of the speci-
mems before the East Tennessee Medical
Society. He said: "The patient is
seventy-one years of age, seemingly in
perfect health, we'll preserved woman
of medium height, average weight, and
normal in every other respect. Twenty
one years ago the exfoliation of bone be-
gan in her fingers, and has during the
succeeding years continued until she has
twice shed ulna and radius, humerus,
scapula, and part of inferior maxillary.
This shedding takes place spontaneously
without pain, hemorrhage, suppuration,
infan nation, OF Inconvenience. On one
occasion when churning che shed the ra-
dius. There is no deformity, sapination,
pronation, extension, fexion, and cir
cumAexion being perfect. The bones
shed (about six hundred pieces) were,
on careful inspection by the society,
found to be entirely natural. She has
given about one hundred pieces OF bone
away as souvenirs. The woman is con-
scious of the pending expulsion of bone
about ten minutes before it takes place,
and perfect bone is always left in its
stead. The bone makes its way out, al
ways on the posterior side, and the
wound heals by first intention, though
at the exit of the bones we're numerous
small scars. She has always been in
comfortable circumstances and is cheer
full, very interesting fact, as showing
the power of the mind to adapt itself to
extraordinary circumstances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
New Element In African Exploration.

An entirely new element has been in
troduced into the exploration of tracts
of country inhabited by savage tribes.
After the British South Africa Company
had obtained permission from the Gov.
ernment to occupy Mashoualand it raised
a body of men to cut road from the
Macloutsie River, in Bechuanaland, to
Mount Hampden, in Matabeleland. The
line of the proposed road was infested
with savages and the exploring party
was in danger of being beset all along it.
During the day they were fairly safe, for
a sharp lookout could be kept and scouts
could be sent in front of the column.
Night, however, is the favorite time for
the attack of the savage, and to put the
camp in position to guard against the
constant menace of its sleeping inmates
a novel method was adopted. Before the
column started from Kimberley q port
able six.horse power engine was taken
off its carriage and built upon a Cape
wagon. This engine was used to drive
a dynamo for an electric search light OF
10, 600 candle power. In passing through
doubtful country this light was placed
upon stand high enough to throw its
rays all over the country and it not only
prevented the massing of bodies of saw
ages in the neighborhood of the camp
but also deferred them from hostillties by
the ave which the great, far reaching
beam of light inspired. After about two
months march it was found necessary to
rest the column and strong position
was taken up on the banks of the Tuli
River. the marching guns. and the seven
Founders and the search light were taken
to the top of commanding hill and the
camp was formed Immediately beneath.
After remaining here without molestation
for few days the party went on to its
final destination. The friendly search
light was of more value to the expedition
than regiment of soldiers.-0h'ea70
Neaos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
A Curious Will.

The most peculiar document that has
been filed at the probate office in many q
week came in the will of Lavinia Boyce,
of West6eld. Lewis F. Boyce, her hlis-
band, receives the use and income of the
real estate on the south side of Orange
street in that town, but after his death
the property is to be divided into three
parts by imaginary lines drawn from the
front to the back Of the lot. Helen E..
Amsden, a daughter, is to have the
westerly third of the place, one-third of
the attic and cellar, and three rooms on
that side of the house. Alice R. Hoey.
another daughter, gets the middle third
of the lot, the central third of the cellar
and attic, and the rooms on the first floor
not already disposed of, while William
L. Boyce, a son, is to receive the easterly
third of the land, the remaining frac.
ton of the cellar and attic, and the rooms
on the second story. He is granted the
right to build fight of steps on the
outside of the house, if he wishes, to
reach his tenement. The instrument
specifies that all expenses to the house
for outside repair are to be borne pro.
portionately by the three, while each is
to have use of the inside stairs aud hall.
ways US may be necessary in reachlng the
cellar and garret. In order to secure
this prize they must pay off a mortgage
of over $500, in sums unequally divided
among them, and specified to exact
cents. Minute particulars are laid down
for the transmission of the third of the
property first mentioned. d.-Springfeld
(Mass.) Republican.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

Next to good range a good clock is
of paramount Importance in the kitchen.
Coffee cake should be wrapped while
warm in a napkin and there remain until
cut.
To prevent mustard plasters from bis
tering, mix them with the white of an
egg.
Keep sharp the knives used for cutting
meat and bread and for peeling vegeta.
bles.
Folding towel racks set on the wall
near the sink are a great convenience in
drying dish towels and dish cloths.
Gliding on silver should be rubbed as
little as possible; wiping it with a soft
linen cloth moistened with ammonia is
all that is necessary.
To clean a teakettle, take it away
from the fire and wash off with rag
dipped in kerosene, followed by rub
bing with dry flannel cloth.
When you have spilled anything on the
stove, or milk has boiled over and a suf-
foca.ing smoke arises, sprinkle the spot
with salt and it will disappear immedia.
te,H.
An invalid writing pad is something
new. It consists of tray fitted with
blotter and other necessaries, which can
be supported at will upon four short legs,
called into use by means of spring.
When not in use the legs close under the
tray.
If those people who have hard, dirty
work to do will 60 to work and thor
oughly cleanse themselves and put on
clean clothing throughout, they will find
themselves twenty per cent. more rested
and refreshed than if they had remained
still and kept on their soiled garments.
Let everybody try this plan.
The supply of water to plants through
their roots is always more abundant
when the soil is kept warm; hence, when
plants begin to wilt, mere warming tho
earth around the roots will sometimes
cause them to revive. But it must be
remembered that roots Except those of
aquatics) need air to breathe, and hence
must not be drowned.
Children should not be bathed i'm
mediately after rising in the morning,
and they should not be allowed to rush
from the breakfast-table to the beach
and get into the water as soon as they
can. Very few children should be given
full bath in the morning. They may
be sponged over quickly aud then rubbed
fairly dry; but as for plunging child
into water, even lukewarm, and soaking,
the practice must soon prove injurious
to the little ones health.