davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24
Petition For Liquor license.

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~, t,svans s,.oi,a., IN 1s '. 49,
ea,.sna @ ,Nn ", sIs,.ss ,ss- . M, s u" =, {. Z
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

why don't YOU run a newspa-
per like that2" said a merchant in
this city to the local editor, throw
ing out Chicago daily. ''For the
same reason that you do not run q
store like that the editor replied,
pointing to a five column adver-
tisoment Of a Chicago house show
ing a twelve story building The
merchant looked attentively at the
picture for a moment, and then
said, Il never looked at it in that
way before .'-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

Patience is an Indispensable viz
tue. Without it most Of the enter
prises Of the world would fail
without it temper wonld have no
master and the pleasures Of life pc
greatly lessened.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

These who object to- public improve
ments on the grounds ofincreased tax
atios are neither useful nor ornamental
Is citizsns. They ought to lie given a
little touch Of high life and be made e
pay rate Of taxes that would compel
them To sell ont and move elsewhere.
The town has no use for them. La
Grande Gazsste.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

Ifthera Is no hell, there oughtto be
one to roast such heartless wretches rs
the Spokane physician wholeft awom-
an ii the agonies ofchild birth because
she cauld not pay HIM at once. The
woman died of neglect. Are there no
tar and feathers in the magic city Of
Eastern Washington?-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

The most successful and progressive
towns are those which most liberally
support the home papers. A newspa-
per well filed with home advertise
nents is one of the best advertisements
in the world of the place where the
pauer is published. Drain Echo,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

rive Uaitsd States gunbcats are now
lying in the Yang Tse Kiang river, for
the protection Of American residents IN
China.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

While at the Eantiam mines, recent
II. says the Telescope, Jas ". Pipe
Witnessed tive Of the employees ANUS
ing themselves in manner that is cal
culassd to stalid the hair on the head
nj one unaccustamed to such sights,
Though i seemed 70 be almost unno-
siess1 By those in camp vino were used
70 witnessing it. a distance Of thirty
yards would be- marked off, and one of
the worEunen would stand with an
oyster can in his hand and his partner
at the 0lher stake would shoot i
through with arifie After performing
thin feat he would place the can on his
head and the performance would be
repeated. This Is what the ordinary
sheosisi would eall reckless amusement
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

Statistics show that eight times as
many murders are committed in Italy
ss d, any other European country.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

The girl in Missouri who meas
ures 7 feet 10 inches and still grow
ing is long for this world.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

zsis hard'for people to enjoy religion
very much who keep both hands in
their pockets.
The devil has to work extra hard to
get hold ofthe children who have good
mothers.
People who can patiently bear all
their small trials will never break
down under their great ones.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

The new war ships are to be tested
W sham battles.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

Gsszssn: A man ID Iialy has lived
kesy days without food.
osmso: He was o business man who
Cd nj advertise, fsuppof. Southern
Lie
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24
8. 4. n. KIRKPATRICK,

Editor and Proprietor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

Some people never look pleasant
unless they are slapping some one
in the face all the me.-Exchange.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

Absyetrains stop uuly al the following stations
nvsthUi kvEcbufg: Inst Portland. Oregon City,
WooopufIi, sslen Albany, Tangent, snedds
Engene.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-24

To the Mayor and city council of the city of
Lebanon Linn county Oregon
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
FOLLOWED INTO THE GRAVE.

A CaustIc Editorial by ArChblshOp Walsh
on the Death of Parnell.
New YORK, Oct. S.-The cable states
that the Dublin Catholic, the official
organ OF the Catholic hierarch, will
print today leader written by Arch
bishop Walsh. The prelate boldly
follows Parnell into the grave with the
denunciation OF the church. He Gays:
"Parnell's death is one of those events
which remind the world of God. So far
as known, Parnell died unrepentant of
his offense against God and the country,
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

He died plotting fresh discord while
the champion or tool of a faction,
stepped in traitorism to the vory lips.
By the grave now open charity can
scarcely find place. Such tears as are
shed must be for the memory of what
he once had been. The name of Par
nell and this story of Ireiand's destlnles
are forever linked. The record OF his
service must always live. Pity it must
be read through a tangled veil, woven
IN his later days OF pride, sinfulness and
talsity. Parnell is dead. 1t is impossl-
bic to say how far Parnell's name may
be still used as the 'rallying cry for
treachery. The weeds which grow on
the grave of a dead cause are
noxious and rank; but there
is no cause to fear that those
which spring from the tomb of
Parnellism, will be able to thwart the
freedom Of Ireland. Her feet are strong
enough to tread down the unholy
growth.
To Catholics, the close of ParnelPs ca
reer is one OF terrible significance. Death
has come in his home of sim his last
glimpse OF the world unhallowed by
the consultations OF religion; his
last memory linked forever with
hers whose presence seems to forbid
thought of repentance. He has passed
into eternity without a sign of sorrow
for the insult offered morality; for his
offense against the law resting at the
base of society; for his revolt against
bis native land, and against the an
nointed prelates and ministers OF Gods
church. -
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
EFFECT OF pARNELL's DEATH.
fractional Feuds Swallowed Up in the
Flood of Sorrow.

aCO1OHdl F0uOS DW3iAOW6O Up ~ INV
Flood of Sorrow.
LONDON, Oct. Joseph Chamber
lain, when interviewed regarding Far
nelPs death, said it might influence the
government to go to the country on the
present legislation, but added 1t was
more likely that the government would
endeavor to pass the Irish government
bill, with fair prospect that 1T could
be done, il the opposition would adopt
the same attitude toward the measure,
but it would be, he thought, late in '92
before the measure could become law.
Justin Mccarthy said it was impossl-
BILE to forecast the political effect OF the
death of Parnell. Mccarthy added, now
ever, that he hoped it would lead to
complete reunion of all shades of opinion
among Irishmen in general, and in the
Irish parliamentary party in particular.
Certainly, he said, it will not hinder the
progress OF the movement for the self
government of Ireland. Mccarthy be-
lieved all feeling of hostility to Parnell,
or OF hostility between individual mem
bers of the Irish parliamentary party,
would be swallowed up and completely
disappear in the feeling of genuine and
universal regret which was experienced
among Irishmen at the death of Parnell.
"Three weeks ago. Mr.. Mccarthy
said, "we (Parnell and myself), had a
long and friendly conference at my
house at Chelsea, and we mutually
agreed to draw part of the panic fund to
defray the expenses of registering,
which were incurred before the split in
the party"
"Before the divorce proceedings, 'isaid
Mr.. Mccarthy. in conclusion, II was a
close friend OF Parnell, whom / ad-
mired intensely. Parnell consulted
me in regard to his lamentable
manifesto, and / used all efforts
in endeavoring to prevent him
from issuing it to the public. My idea
in trying to prevent him from SO doing,
was that the issuance of the manifesto
would make his leadership of the Irish
party an utter impossibility.
1t was evident that Mccarthy and the
members of his party were affected at
Parnell's death, and that all feeling of
animosity to the great Irish leader had
sunk beneath the flood of sorrow caused
by his sudden and untimely death.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK


OLDEST Life Company in the UNITED
an has Ion
the STRONGEST BEST
hundred fifty millions OF dollars.
millions dollars;
dividends
policy holders the combined
two largest compa
paid
remote approached by other
the most liberal profitable o underwriting
life endowment policies address, giving birth,
DEPARTMENT AGENcy CA1,
214 South Broadway. Telephone 49,
THOMAS MANAeER DOBINsON vETrERi
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
THE THREE DICrAToRs.
Pat Ford Points q Moral from the Death
of ParnelI.

az II OEu OThA IIOtn bn6 1JCdbh
of ParnelI.
New YORK, Oct. Patrick Ford, ed
itor of the Irish World, significantly
connected the suddenness of the deaths
of Balmaceda, Boulanger and Parnell.
"These three men," said he, occupied
unique positions in their respective
countries. Each was a dictator in his
way. Parnell was Enthusiastically one,
and his death will unity the
parliamentary factions. No longer
will there be one-man power in
Irish affairs. So long as Parnell lived.
he represented to cereain following the
only national party. He knew long ago
that he had DO future. He should have
retired, but as he did not, and as his
death comes so suddenly, it makes one
think strange thoughts. There are now
no Boulangists in France. There will be
no longer any Parnellites in England and
Ireland. The Balmacedists in Chile are
no more, and with the three dictators
gone, especially the one in Ireland, see
hope for thu future of Irish national
ism -
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

ham. Ee was soon released, and in
1883 aided in procuring the passage ot.the
arrears act, the laborers and tramways
acts. Parnell's recent complications are
sufficiently familiar to the public. Par
nell's mother was Della Stewart,
daughter of Admiral Stewart, OF the
American navy; his father was an Irish
gentleman whom she wedded.y
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
WE UNDERSTAND

That fellow have been telling you days
past the chap from St Paul, record and
whose style of advertising initiated yesterday
has left He wanted fight gave it to him. he
dared not reply We propose style
and that is to tell in straightforward way
to SELL and let the prices do rest
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08
[coNr1NUED ON FIFTH PAeE.l

A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock of H. A. Getz, 125 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-08

Our Stock of Wooens for the season, Fall and
Winter, 1891, represents of the largest collections
imported into this city, selected from the best looms of
the world We avoid the two extremes usually praeteed
among the tailoring trade viz deceptive cheapness and
fancy high prices Our work is reliable styles correct and
charges reasonable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21

The Free Methodists who organized
class hero last November, seem TO
have good degree OF that push in
them that is 50 essential to the success
OF any project that Is undertaken.
They have heen holding meetings
ever since April In a tabernacle that
they purchased at that time, and under
the pastoral care OF Rev. q. r. Temp.
kins, they have more than doubled
their original number.
At the late session OF the New York
conference with which they are
connected Rev. q. X. Tompkins was
returned as their pastor for another
year.
Last year he labored under the dis
advantage. as far as his work here was
concerned, of having to live and preach
In Chester as well as preach here in
Wilmington but this year Chester be-
ing made sepurate charge, he will
devote all his time to pushing the
work here, and he expects by the help
of the Lord to make the work move.
To this end he has engaged Sister
Shay, evangelist, from Youngstown,
Ohio, to assist him, and commence
ed extra meetings Sunday night
in the tabernacle on Walnut street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
These people seem to he right on
the old Methodist plan. and go in for
full salvation; to get people saved
from their SINS from the world, and
the love of the world. ignoring all the
late got up methods for raising mon
ey to support the gospel and carry on
the work of the Lord, such as fairs,
festivals, grab-bags, fish-pond socials,
carnivals etc, believing that all such
things are reproach to the cause OF
Christ and stencil In the nostrils of
the Almighty.
Having for their watehword "Holi-I
moss to the Lord" they invite all who
love the Lord and want to see people,
really saved md made new creaturesI
in Christ Jesus, to come and help onI
In this work
Come up to the help of the Lord,
to the help OF the Lord against the
mighty" not to build up sect or any
ism, but to build up the Kingdom of
our Lord Jesus Christ aud break down
the kingdom OF Satan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21

INoR Saba HOUSE; NO. s4s MADI.
IL son street; also house and lot. Fourth
md Dupont streets. Littles money re-
qnired. Apply at this office. a-sf-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.

Ex-U. 8. Marshal John M. Dunn An
swers the Last NoIl-Can an Saturday
Evening.
Ex-U. s. Marshal John NJ. Dunn
breathed his last at $50 O'Clock last
Saturday evening at his residence, No.
l101 Madison street. The deceased
had been in falling health for several
years. and his death was not unex-
pected. During the war he was pros
trated by IN attack of sunstroke, and
this, with an after attack OF paralysis,
resulted, year or two ago, in soften
ing of the brain. Last May or June
his mind became SO much affected
that 1t was deemed advisable to re-
move him to the Diamond State Hos
pital for the Insane at Farnhuist,
where he would receive the best treat
ment. Since his admission to tho in
stitution he has, at times, been very
violent, but within tho past two weeks
has been rapidly growing weaker, and
it was evident the end was neCr
On Friday his family We're notified
OF his condition. and advised to re-
move him without delay ii they wished
to have him die at home. He was ac.
cordingly taken to his home, where he
continued to sink until he breathed
his last.
Mr.. Dunn was about 4s years Of age,
having been born In Dublin, Ireland,
in 1913. He came TO this country with
his parents in lS4T, and located In this
city. When about Is years OF age. he
started to learn the trade OF carriage
finishing with John Merrick, but after
wards quit him ana finished his ap-
premiership with McIeur x Kendall
When the rebellion bro Ike out, although
he was but 20 years Of age. ho enlisted
In Company X. First Delaware Regi-
ment as private, but by his bravery
soon won distinction, and was rapidly
promoted until he became first lieu
tenant of his company. He did excel
lent service at Gettysburg, after which
he was sent home, and formed COM
pany df which he became captain.
He was wounded at Fredericksburg,
and after lying few months in the
hospital, reioined his regiment and
again took his place at the front. He
was the nearest man to General 1hos.
A. Smith Of this city when he received
his death wound, and assisted to carry
him from the field. While at Havre
dc Grace, he was sun struck, and this
is supposed to have been the founda-
ton OF the disease which caused his
death.
After the close of the war no return
ed to this city and resumed work at
his trade, but after President Grants
election was appointed United States
Marshall for this district, and served
about eight years. President Arthur
appointed him to position in the in
terror Department, and at the close
of his term he went to Mexico to super
intend the construction OF railroad.
He was also engaged In wharf build
ing in California, but has not been on
gagged In any active business since his
return.
The deceased was an active member
of Slnyth Post, No. l, q. A. r., and
served one term as Commander of the
of Delaware. He leaves a
wife and two children and q host OF
friends to mourn his death.
The funeral will take place at three
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and will
lie attended by tie various posts of
the u. A, X. OF this city and the Mill
tary Order OF the Loyal Legion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A Quaint Religious Sect Who First
Game to America In 1T84.
READING, Pa, Sept 91.-On Thurs
day next the quaint sect known as the
Schwenkfelders, of whom there are but
Ave congregations In the United States,
and those all located near here in the
contiguous counties of Berks, Lehigh
and Montgomery, will hold their unique
annual celebration, or Gedaechtnis tag,
in Clayton, Washington township, to
commemorate the arrival Of their fore
fathers in Philadelphia in 1874. Much
interest attaches to the ceremonies Of
this peculiar people, and extensive prep
arations have been made for the occa-
sion. The memorial services will cover
morning and afternoon, with simple
repast at midday in the meeting house
among the pews and benches, according
to the traditional Schwenkfelder custom.
The sect was founded by Casper
Schwenheld, q Silesian nobleman and
reformer. whose life extended from 1890
to 1862, and left notable impress upon
the thought and life of his own and sue
ceeding centuries. Born and educated
Catholic, he embraced Professionalism
at the beginning of the reformation,
and was instrumental in ENGRAVING in
1t many of the established principles of
modern Professionalism, including the
function of the laity In the church, the
right of representation, separation of
church and state, and freedom of con-
science. The sect was eventually driven
out of Silesia into Saxony in 1870. Four
teen years later they were forced to flee
from Saxony and set sail for America.
They landed in Philadelphia on Sept.
%, 1884, and next day appeared before
the civil authorities and pledged their
allegiance to the King of England and
the proprietor Of the province, William
Penn. The day following, Sept. "a, was
observed in Thanksgiving to God for
their safe deliverance from the hands of
their prosecutors into haven Of refuge.
Since that occasion the day has been
sacredly observed by the Schwenlsfeld-
ers each recurring year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21

The remarkable religious feature Of
Sunday forenoon WAS a regular ser,
mon by Rev. Samuel Hanee, a5 years
OF age, to the Asbury congregation.
He took as his text, Jeremiah VI 10.
Thus saith tho Lord, stand ye in the
way, and see, and ask for the old
paths, where is the good way, and wall;
therein, and We shall find rest for your
souls"
He was in happy condition and had
great power. With strong voice and
enthusiastic manner, he spoke Tor
more than As minutes.
BY way OF Introduction he said TINT
the fare they received this morning
might he coarse, but TINT wouldn't
make any difference II they hada good
appetite. Barley that tho Jews ate
wasn't real good, for he had tried it,
mid he knew it wasn't very pleasant,
but they had anappetite and that nude
1t good. He spoke CT religion as Il
way and showed that 1t was good
way and an old way. 1t was good be-
cause OF the companions on the way,
because of the provisions on the way,
and because the way would lead to
an eternal and happy home. II he
were to stand where the roads of sin
and holiness separate, and wait for the
light to show us the finger posts, and
seeing the one that pointed to glory,
he would walk therein.
He said there would be fire on this
road, hut the fire would go out unless
prayer kept it abiaze. II you don't
put fuel on the fire it will go out, and
SO IL you don't pray and work the spir-
itual blaze will he extinguished. IL
you walk In this way then you shall
find rest unto your soul.
That rest God gives to it. He told
his experience, and the old fire burned
as he told how God led him for %
years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21
Contracting for Rain.

TOPEKA, Sept. 81. - Professor Mel
bourne has entered into contract to
make rain at Goodland, this state, on
Sept. 20. He is toreceive $500 for caus-
ing rain to fall over territory within a
radius sof fifty miles of Goodland.
Gooodland is within fifteen miles Of the
Colorado line. That part Of the state is
in great need of rain. 1t has been found
impossible to irrigate, and settlers
have raised the money for making the
rain test. Governor Humphrey and a
delegation from Topeka will be pres
emf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21
Two Peculiar Accidents to Children

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.--Two acct
dents, one fatal. happened to the chill
dren of Mrs. Swarts, of 1910 Hope street.
Mary, the elder, while playing alone,
ran rather large sized button hook up
her nostril, and it lodged there. The
mother picked up the child and carried
it to a doctor, who extracted the shoe
hook. When she returned home she
found that the baby, Frederick, aged
10 months, who had been left behind,
had slipped off chair and, catching be-
tween it and the table by the chin, had
strangled to death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21

A week or two ago a lady of thi.
city wrote q note to The Tribune
recommending the use of horse rad
isn as n means of alleviating the grip
If not elfecting thorough cure. Sew
eral Instances in which this sugges
ton was acted upon with striking
favorable results have come to the
knowledge of The Tribune. Ordinary
grated horse radish, eaten at frequent
intervals during the dry and in con
nection with food ct the table, If food
is eaten at all, bas been found re
marknbly eiflcacious in banishing the
distressing cough that frequently
fingers after all the other symptoms
of the grip have gone. 1t can do no
harm to try il at all events. The hum
Bile but pungent horse radish must
have been made for some good use.
Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21

I'OR SALE--,A COLLECTION OF WELL.
IL made dearlorns, wagons and CARR
ages NJ fair prices. WIN. Hammond. 2nd
aud French streets jy 22-3lnt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21

LNOR sALE-SoME OF THE INCEST
II arranged houses Ia the city. on Wash
ingtoH street, between 18th and 18th. They
are OF medium cost, and can be bought on
easy terms. Call and look at them.
sep0-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21
WANTED.

w ANTED ALL THU LADIES OF
wv Wilmington and county To have
theirsowing innchines put in firstclass rum
ming order. from s5 cents upward. As have
the only sewing machine repair shop in
Wilmington, you will save money by
leaving your order. or send postal. All
makes OF machines for rent by week or
month. All makes of machines new or
old, sold Oh easy weekly or monthly pay
ments. or cheap for cash. The White
and the Domestic maohinea specialty,
W.T.. F0RWo0D,
FEB ~ No. Coz Shiplcy st.