davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

q was surprised 10 learn a few
days ago, Z said one gentleman to a
companion, that the grapes we eat
at dessert, especially tho white varie-
ties. may have been plucked from the
vines a month before. A few days
ago went to fruit store near my
home and asked for two pounds Of
white grapes. incidentally remarking
that they were for my little boy, who
was sick.
why don't you take one Of these
s-ponnd basketsf asked the dealer.
They are somewhat cheaper when
bought in such quantities, and be
sides | viii put a preseryative on the
grapes that, while it win not impair
their appearance or taste and is not
in the least injurious to the stomach,
will keep them for two or three
weeks. Taste one of those grapes,
and he pointed to a big basketof fine
fruit.
"The grapes were sound and of
fine flavor. Those grapes you have
eaten, he said have been kept in
stock two months, and | can prob
ably keep them as much longer. !
do not know what tine preservative
is composed Of. lget it from a big
firm Of chemists down town, and
they guarantee there is nothing in
jurious in it. ] have never tried il
on any kind Of fruit except grapes,
but guess it would prove just as
efficacious on peaches or plums. -
New York Advertiser.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

Scientific investigators assert that
in beginning to sleep the senses do
not unitedly fan into slumber, but
drop off one after another. The
sight ceases in consequence Of the
protection Of the eyelids to receive
impressions first, while all the other
senses preserve their sensihility en-
tire. The sense of taste is the next
which loses its susceptibility to i'm
preston, and then the sense Of smell
ing. The hearing is next in order,
and last OF all comes the sense Of
touch. Furthermore, the senses are
brought to sleep with different de-
grees Of profoundness. The sense Of
touch sleeps the most lightly and is
the most easily awakened; the next
easiest is the hearing, the next is
the sight, and the taste and smelling
awake last.
Another remarkable circumstance
deserves notice; certain muscles and
parts Of the body begin to sleep be-
fore others. Sleep commences at
the extremities, beginning with the
feet and legs and creeping toward
the center of nervous action. The
necessity Of keeping the feet warm
and perfectly still as a preliminary
of sleep is well known. From these
explanations it viii not appear sur
prising that there should be an i'm
perfect kind Of mental action which
produces the phenomena Of dream
ing.-American Analyst.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

The sultan very rarely or never leaves
the grounds Of Yildiz Kiosk, except to
go once d week to q Iiosgne just outside,
when the very striking ceremony known
as the Eelamlick takes place. Once q
year, also, be pays q visit to Stamboul,
but the route there and returning Is
never known in advance. He is in com
slant fear Of assassination. Some grand
duchess whom be received at his court,
on bis complaining that his health was
indifferent, advised him 10 take more
exercise and change Of air, and to drive
about the country. On her departure be
is reported to have said: "What harm
have / done that this woman should de-
sire my deaths Why does she advise me
to run into such dangersr Nineteenth
Century.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

A writer claims that camp meet
ings originated in Kentucky in the
year 1900 at Casper River church,
in Logan county, and became estab-
lished during the great Kentucky
revival early in the century. 1t is
claimed that both Presbyterians and
Methodists participated in the earlier
meetings, through the camp meeting
Is now looked upon as dis
tinctly a Methodist institution.
The great revival is one Of the
curious things in Kentucky his
history, and its effects are still visi-
bic in other things besides camp.
meetings, granting these religious
open air gatherings to have had the
origin attributed to them. Some
thing Of the spirit Of the old camp
meetings yet survives in the ''hoh-
ness meetings. but the camp meet
ing has in this time developed some
varities that have no kinship with
the godliness and religious fervor
that swept the western country when
Kentucky was yet an infant common
wealth. Louisville Courier journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

Like many another farnous man, both
before his time and since, Talleyrand ex-
hihited--at least in early hfe--a great
reluctance to settling with his creditors.
When he was appointed bishop of Autun
by Louis XVI, he considered fine new
coach to be necessary to the proper main
tenance of the dignity Of that Office.
Accordingly, coach was ordered and
delivered. but not paid for Some time
after, as the newly appointed bishop was
about to enter his coach he noticed a
strange man standing near who bowed
continually until the coach was driven
away. This occurred for several days,
until at length TaIleyrand. addressing
the stranger. said:
Well, my good man, who are youY
Il am your coachinaker. my lord, = re-
piled the stranger
..Ah,'' said Talleyrand, 'you are my
coachmaker; and what do you want, my
coachmakefF~
a want to be paid, my lord"
..Ah. you are my coachmaker, and
yOn want to be paid: You shall be paid.
my coach1naker.
But when, my lOrds-
HUM said Talleyrand, settling him
self comfortably among the cushions Of
his new coach and eyeing his coach
maker severely. .'you are very inquisi-
tive, Boston Transcript,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

Queen Elizabeth Of Roumania has
written play which she is pleased to
describe as Q atragedy. but which is really
a piece Of the most wildly and extrava-
gantly sensational kind. 1t is entitled
.Aeister Manolly, " and it is to be intro
dueed af the Vienna Court theatre. The
piece is Of the old transporting order,
with ghosts, murders, wife walled up
alive, and other sensational episodes, and
it Is full Of preposterous situations, alb
surdly stilted dialogue and Bombastes
Furioso defamation. Queen Elizabeth,
when she was recently at Vienna, IN
xitsd the company Of the Court theatre
to opartake Of d sumptuous dejeuner at
the Hotel Imperial, and the champagne
flowed in rivers at the meal. Her maj
esty read the play to her guests, who
applauded it as q matter Of course, and
then she went to see the emperor, and in
ducsd him to command that the piece
should be produced at the Hofburg,
where, Is q rule. new plays are not
readily accepted. London Truth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

The disagreeable operation OF forcing
liquids into the head and the use Of excit-
ing snuifs are heing superseded by Ely's
Cream balm, cure for catarrh and colds
in the head.
have been great sufferer from catarrh
for ten years scould hardly breathe. Some
nights | could not sleep. purchased Ely's
Cream Balm, and am using it freely, 1t is
working cure surely. ! have advised sew
eral friends ~ use ID, and with happy re-
suits in every case. II is the medicine
above all others for catarrh and ii is worth
its weight in gold. thank God have
found remedy can use with safety and
that does all that is claimed for it.-B. W.
Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
Apply Balm into each nostril. II is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once
Price 10 cents at druggists or by mail.
Ely BRorHERs,
56 Warren street, New York.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

If the girls were only as bright
when they grow up as in their child
hood days what a race of brilliant
women there would be. One espe-
cially cute youngster has a way of
saying some unusually clever things,
and great hopes for her future are
entertained by her family. She was
quite Ill recently. and her mother
tried to impress upon her the de-
lights Of heaven, even being unor-
thodox enough to suggest an I'M
limited number of tricycles in the
blessed abode, as one Of these was
the desire Of the small girls heart
and the devoted mother thought to
make heaven more attractive by the
introduction of these rather mum
dane charms, yet the small invalid
did not seem to be enchanted at the
prospect Of a speedy demise, even
with a tricycle. as a reward Of her
well doing.
Atlast her mother inquired why
she didn't want to be a lovely fluffy
angel, with a tricycle. whenever she
wished to ride out through the gold
en- streets, and the practical small
maiden rather astonished the ex-
FOUNDER Of heavenly joys by reply
ing, well, you see, mamma, I'm
better acquainted here. -Philadel-
phia Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

Il had some wedding cake today nm
der very distressing circumstances, " said
. postal clerk. "At the postofice pack
age had been received containing a heavy
invoice Of this style Of fancy goods II
was nearly SIX inches square and had
Exteen cents in postage stamps, but not
> sign Of an address There was no help
for it. The owner couldn't be found,
and rather than lot the cake go to waste
Il was distributed judiciously among o
few friends. Of course everybody was
sorry, but the state Of things might have
been worse. Buffalo Express.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

All the employees Of the elevated
railroads in this city receive their
pay in gold. The Manhattan rail
way pay envelopes are made up each
month in a Nassau street bank, and
about 100000 in gold coin is used.
Ithas been the custom Of the elevated
railroad managers to pay wages in
gold coin for a long while. Mr.. Jay
Gould is credited with having ex-
pressed the opinion that gold was
preferable to paper money for this
purpose, because it was neater and
less likely to result in mistakes
New York Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

The triumph Of art over nature is
illustrated in the fact that an artist
recently made a painting Of some
beech trees in an old pasture that be
sold for $3.50 The owner Of the pas
ture parted company with his prop
erty at about the same time for $3.50,
and he called it a good sale at that. =
Augusta Me.) Farmer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

a snake in armor has been discovered
BY q farmer near Aberdeen, S. D. Com
og suddenly upon Il, be struck it with
stone, and metallic sound came 10
ear. He beat The reptile until It was
and found twethirds Of the snakes
IS eneased 10 a piece Of gnspipe
tlie snake purposely or aeci-
sumed the armor Is not known
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

that canilat hn cured BIZ lfaigA ci,arrh Cue
Flu. CHENEY &f,u., Props, rcledo, o.
We the UNDERSIGNED, have kaown \ ]. he
my far the Inst fifteen years, and helieye MIN
pef eolly honorable al business transactions
and fnNndally able 90 carry ont any 0hiilations
made BY their ilrm, WEST 4 IRtAN,
wholesale Dr egiftA, Iaie o, o.
NAi.DINti. kINNAN n MARVIN,
Wholesale ruggista, Ioiedo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure " taken intcrhFlly acting
directly upon the hlacd and mucous suraces 81
the System. Price, fhte Is pr bottle. sold By
all druggists, Testimonials free,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and n per cent
greater in strength than any other brand
Many grocery stores have recently been
stocked with second-class brands Of baking
powder, which are urged upon consumers at the
price Of the high-cost frst-class Royal.
These powders cost from s to 50 cents
pound less than the Royal, besides being Of n
per cent less strength. If they arc forced upon
you see that you are charged correspondingly
lower price for them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

Many persons are afflicted with skin
eruptiona, boils or ulcers. BRAEpRErH's
PrLIs taken freely will in a short time ef-
feet complete cure Of all such troubles
Ulcers Of long standing have been cured by
them. Carbuncles have been checked IN
their ineipiency by Them. The worst fever
sores. he'd sores. apd the like have been
driven from the skin by them. Only begin
in time and feE Of BsAEpBErHS PiLds
will prevent manya sickness.
BRANDRE1H's RELLs are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless. and safe to take at
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20

when person clnsid n himself as zone In
thonssnd" be nFsuJtQly regards the otheis o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
IuY,llun Hon Newa.

PUYAILuP, March 5l.-tSpecial. III F.
Fox. OF the firm of Fox i Searles. of New
York, arrived here last sunday. Mr.. Fox
paid Pnyai.u9 visit three years ago. He
i one Of the stockholders in the Puyallup
Hop Company. The Kent hop yards were
visited Monday.
The tampbeils and Jean Pet;igrow
started for oiequa on Monday to receive
A. ". Patterson 5 hops and did not return
anti. Wednesday evening. The hops will
nli eight cars and ii is expected that they
Will arrive in London in thirty days from
the date Of shipment.
{. ". Stewart says that his hop roots
are standing fine and are out of the ground
Campbell & son bought 100 bales of hops
in Yakima at Is cents. These were fine
hops. being nearly il not quite equal to
the Patterson lrop.
Mr.. Fox Will take a trip 10 British Co.
lUmbia this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
A steal on the Missouri Pacific

SEcALrA. Mo-. March Si.-A big steal
among The engineers and tremen On the
Missouri Pacific railroad has been broupht
10 hight in this city, resulting in the d.s.
charge ot timekeepe-. mine engineers
and SIX foremen with probability n
many Others being implicated. The train.
men were IN COLLISION with the time
keeper and drew checks for time not pu.
IN 10y them. The company's loss Nil
nun lnio thousands and extend over 4
PERIOD OF ten months. No names are
given.
Sr. I.oUIs, March SI.-With re,,rd -
the robbery of the Missouri Pacific raj
by employees. Master Mechanic BartIe.,
Who Is here, denies tAas i - ~ -
extent lie, however, admits that sevsrsl
engineers and iremen We're djsch.rra,i
yesterday. hut said that the loss 10 the
company Will no, Re over S1Da
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
GOV. M'GRAw's APPOINrEEs.
Agricultural College Regents, Peniten
tiarY and Education Boards. Etc.

Agricultural College Regents. Peniten-
tiary and Education Boards. Etc.
OLYMPIA, March 3i.-[Special. l-Gov.
McGraw this evening appointed the fol-
lowing board of regents of the agricultural
college:
j. W. Arrasmith, OF Colfax. and K. w. stearles,
OF Tekoa. each for two years; E. s. Ingraham, OF
Seattle, and H. S. Blandtord. OF walla walla.
each Tor four years: Charles f. Connors, Of Spo-
kane, for six years.
The governors aim in selecting the re-
gents has been to secure q board that
would give the institution good manage
ment and be impartial with reference to
the difference existing among the men,
bers of the faculty. The board has not
been appointed In President Heston's in
terest. though it is expected to give him .
fair chance to build up the college and re-
store discipline there. The Seattle men,
Der OF the board, Capt. lngraham, is not
even acquainted with Heston.
Other appointments made by the gov
ernor today are as follows:
Penitentiary board-william Kirkman, of
Walla Walla, five years: p. B. johnson, OF Walla
Walia, three years; Jesse Drumheller, of walla
walia, one year.
AL A"i"u 0Hu DTuinhelieI SuCCeeu rank
w. Payne and +. n. Lowden, of Walla
Walla. johnson has resigned his place on
the state university board.
State board of educa,on--J. W. Roberts, of
Tacoma, to succeed b. w. BrintnaIl; J. e. Law.
renee. of North Yakima, to succeed d. Bemiss
K. G. Kerr, of Wala Walla, reappointed.
Trustees of Western hospital for tbs insane
A. Il. Chambers, of Olympia. to succeed George
ID. shannon, resigned: J. S. Whitehouse, OF Ia.
CO a, to succeed W. J. Fife
Trustees of Eastern hospital for the insane
W. j. Dryer, of Spokane, to succeed Wilson
Lock hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01

body can reach the cabinet aud Cleveland with.
ont the Endorsement " the heads Of the state
Observation-Disclosures, Drum and De Franco
And what does the Griggs faction think
of the machine7 Its thoughts on the sub
ject run thus?
II IL interruptions Iss record Individually 10
in most cases bad; very bad. Il won't stand
the searchIight It u animated By Dave Hill
principles In politics. and Cleveland viii noe
foster it-that Ii. II We can prevent Il To make
the most Of Democratic success the machine
must be discarded.
Besides all this individual faction con-
lecture Col. Griggs himself has another
significant idea. It is:
The Washington sfats delegation at Chicago
did good work for Cleveland from the beginning
to the end. Yea. beltevs Cleveland appreciates
this. He knows what We did.
And Col. Griggs Was chairman Of the
Washington delegation. Yes, and before
left Washington it was for Linus E. Post
for national committeeman. And W. q.
Whitney. Cleveland's manager, stepped
in. it is reported. and said:
Gentlemen. you must name Hugh c. wallace.
Wallace was named. Maloney and John
Collins voted for him. Before leaving
Washington they were for Post. Post had
agreed to contribute 81, 500 to the support
Of the national campaign.
Why did Maloney shift for Wallacef
Col. Griggs only lifted his round shout
ders and squeezed out little emile.
Snively, however, stood by Griggs and
Post. For this loyalty 1t has been sur
missed Griggs would indorse Snively for
United States prosecuting attorney. He
was asked about it. He said:
have not. will not He was for Post all
along. He was his choice. and he stood firmly
by him oil along.
Col. Griggs seems confident. He objects
to q machine and boss as well. And he
helieyes Cievel nd wilt cOme In the rescue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
MRS. Russell Harrison Run Over.

NEW YORK, March S1.-Russell Harri-
sons wife and child were knocked down
by an express wagon rs she was wheeling
in carriage the infant on Broadway to-
day. A reckless driver turned the corner
of Twenty-fourth street at criminal speed,
and the ex-president's daughter-in-law had
no time to escape. The lady and child
were escorted to the Gilsey house and DIR.
William Morton hastily summoned. The
doctor looked grave when he learned what
had happened. for the child was patient
whom he had been treating for nervous
complaint, an after-effect of scarlet
fever, and though she was not
hurt in her body. the shock and fright
offset in a moment, the doctor feared, the
treatment Of three weeks. 1t was by the
rarest good fortune that the heavy hand
of bereavement has not again been laid
upon ex-President Harrison. To a re-
porter who called late tonight, the clerk
of the hotel said that no one appeared any
the worse for the shake-up. and Mrs. Har-
rison had been about as usual, apparently
in good health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
Costa RIGA Revolution Nipped.

PANAMA, March 3L-The government
has discovered. just in time to prevent its
being carried out, . plot to inaugurate .
revolution in Costa Rica. The conspira-
tors plotted to attack the military stores
depot and with the captured arms and am.
munition equip the revolutionists. The
.leader in the conspiracy was Gutierrez, re-
Gently returned from exile, to which he
had been condemned on account of his
previous revolt against the government.
The authorities were advised of their
plans. and decided to allow them to pro-
coed and capture them in the act of trea-
son. The conspirators made an attack on
the depot and secured the arms and
ammunition, but at that moment they
were taken by surprise by the government
troops. who took possession of both con-
spirators and their munitions Of war. The
country was at once placed under martial
law and the government intends to make
an example Of the conspirators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01

PANAMA, March SIN. Mango, agent
for the liquidator of the Panama Canal
Company, has secured from the Bogota
government one month more in which to
arrange for an extension of the time
within which the company must begin
work. The principal difficulty in the way
of resumption of the enterprise is the COM
prehensivenss of the guarantee demanded
by the government. The company will be
required to continue work on the canal
without cessation, and forfeit its plant and
all its interests on the isthmus in case of
any failure to comply with the require
mentS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
POLITICS IN EVERETT.



EVERETT. March Especial l-Prepara-
tons are being made for the coming
municipal election in quiet way and
very little general interest is apparent
Opinion seems divided on the question Of
drawing party lines.
A meeting of tie Democratic Club was
held on Wednesday night which resulted
IN the appointment of a committee con-
sisting % Judge Delaney and Messrs Gil
iespie and Bogart. with discretionary
power to confer with others, to submit
nominations or make any other recon-
mendations they might deem for the best
at a meeting 10 be held on Monday even
ing.
The Republicans met last night to talk
over the situation. and their meeting
ended in the appointment, of a committee
of three-Sam Ii. Nichols. }. w. Hartnett
and DR.. Murdock-to take such action as
they might deem best in the premises and
report TO the meeting next Tuesday. The
siowness of the registration indicates o
good deal OF apathy on the part of the peo-
sRfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01

-FOUR 0t8t0 Omclato COUTS k0VootI&8ShOo
of Their Acts.
LIxcoLS, Eeb., March 3l.-The joint
convention of the legislature this after
noon, by vote of 127 to 4, adopted reso-
luton of impeachment against Attorney
General Hastings. Secretary of State
Allen, Commissioner Humphrey and ex-
Treasurer Hill. Before the adoption of
the resolution Senator Pope offered COM
munication from the four impeachables,
asking for the adoption of tbs impeach-
ment resolution in order that they be al
lowed a chance to be heard in their own
defense. It was received and made part
of the record by unanimous vote. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft articles of
impeachment and prosecute them before
the supreme court.
OMAHA. March 3l-The state of Ne
braska today began suit against ex-State
Treasurer John z. Hill and his bondsmen,
to recover $236. 3646O, which has, SO it is
alleged, been collected but not yet turned
over 70 his successor in Office. The suit is
the result of the failure of the Capital
National bank, of Lincoln, in which the
state treasurer had deposited money to
the amount stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01

President CarnOt Will Dissolve
the Deputies
AN ELECTION TO BE CALLED.
Pope Lee VIII Not Receive King Hum.
bePt's Friends-Progress Of the
Cholera-The Seal Question.

PARIS, March 31.-The cabinet crisis has
led to general discussion both in the press
and public places. Most newspapers con-
cur in demanding that the ministers shall
be composed of new men. The refusal Of
the chamber to grant supplies for more
than month is regarded as proof that it
desires dissolution deferred until after the
budget is voted and the legislature can
come to an understanding with new cab
met. which, it Is believed, is to be called
upon the issue of adecree for general
election.
In regular course they would be held
next September. but President Carnot has
the right to dissolve the chamber at any
time upon tho advice of the senate, and
the comments of newspapers indicate .
strong public tendency in favor of dissolu-
ton.