davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

Men pocketed their pride in California in
those days. ] met in the mines lawyers
and physicians Of good standing at home
who were acting as barkeepers, walters,
hostlers and teamsterS An exjudge Of
oyer and terminer was driving an OK team
from CoIoma to Sacramento. One man
who had been state senator and secretary
Of stare In one of our western common
wealths was doing profitable business at
manufacturing cradles, = while an ex-gov-
ernor Of one Of our southwestern states
played the fiddle IN a gambling saloon.
These things were hardly remarked. 3,'.
Every one went to the slope with the
dissemination to make money; and II the
mines did not afford It, The next inquiry
was what pursuit or business would tho
sooner accomplish the desisedsend. Thou.
sands who had not the necessary stamina
for the vicissitudes Of q minerss life, nor
yet the means of going into anynf the
various channels Of trade, were for 8 time
compelled 10 SERVE ID capacities far beneath
their desArts. until time and means should
fnafifT them 10 choosing for themselves
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12
NJ ~ MoNrIcElLo.
He Jots i,swu Few Thoughts In Ella
own Winning Way.


a,xn Winning gav.
W.. ,,n, a,,, I v;s,tea Monticello and
"a o =, -, M, n,ar m. c,pvo ~ Thnmns
fa,ya.sor | ,En .,,,pat yet simnle man who |
-. ,n,, ,,.,,Ic hut impraetical statement
NIUE Wv toss's ...,s,,,t ,.,,,,i A. n,,,,nr
uAs " u,Vn Y ~ N'e"s,~ ..,a,a a,,,.I ,hav
Oh tac', an ,iieN e.e !, ,Is.,. ,,.Siol
very .'r.S ueNa'op I, h, s ~ ,nss, ch,rso That
uiusa ~ y sa' - -. ,,,,
tney aie, unus' t"e ~, -. =,
Yam l laaNeua,le ,i ''su's, a""u 49, a ,,,,;, ~
y ~ n.e .;n a..r n,,, \, M ,,,r-
one ~ a;,s ass 's ssa ,sa NJ ,,,.,ss
" W i,,' Isg NJ ~ man, What n widt rplf |
N sl'a MA taao 49, ;nr. ~ ! I;sa s,,..,. IN
..sstn eH MI, ar,,or;on,,., ~ |
,s-ians I,,ssfs ,,.a =, IN. air., ~
~ w sne '..',,s, a. - ,,hn, Ill.{s,;.
1he e'svs y ..a M. ,ss,,;, ~ h3,,r
su.es p.', 's'e''s anu '"V ~ : VT
ny 49, .,,,Aor .,s,, ~ yhat
ai,, 1e,s, ~ ~ ..,,,l,,.,, /, cons,s,aa
2 1''l.S a. IN, INA AGING in daht
someWnal U hsas ,,,,,. 49, 1as i1,-S,,nc.S T !.
ysilslsonlh ' ss.upaN ,..,t,,. yv,sS,,s INA
waslllls.onl u ~ dd,,rn.tn,' An, yn.;on
fresens oeh'u...s ~, ~ y .s,;l,,s ax. vsnz
~ = ~ 49, ~, ho cnly
esehins as guy sou'" ~" y 80 ~, e.,,nsa THO
oolec'ion 70 IL " U''u - . aa. ..u ~ 1900, n
So. ou..ay An, ,s I,,,,,.s,,r,an siuul,rity back
Wna. n,s N, ae .,aa, T iit,ls hrine smoke mouse
- s,'aS,,s hro',lh, bis Virrinia bride,
-, - ,ss, on t,e trdhn,l fieur,
.. ....s'.. .,,,,,,,, n,hsr ,bipgs n window.
0" NJ iaIs"rS,r % n,srried md with his wife at
i, II i, MI IN I hrIaaI tour on horseback
80 ~ ;sl,.,,S,,a M IA NnlAhellb n,rriviur w
-. @ 10 ar,i ! I,,c,,,L M th, nieht after his
a,,d;na ,an in imnuinatior. sQe the two
,,or,,r- ,,s,,rIa ridmr through thu brush, IN
I, H. In NJ Jssterson shifting uneasily in his
,,s,a t;,,,,. Il, ,in,. IN 6r,le To -Iye the
sa5aio % ,,,,h n..,,,,,, NJ, ami ,,Hnnae os scene
Ias T. W. s.ir | - M burr II the chestnut and
\ IsIash;, +, N rc-u;!bly IN that he calls il his
asast,,,,t ~, i, h, 1,@rfIy N tbat account and
,,arsiS h,,.ansa 4 las been seslbefoFe Then
| 49, Nm <yvoar n little as. he olints n psr-
A a,,, ~, m M bat
NJ, NJ fssys-sSo,, Tri.lI.s along behind, with d
,,a,- - :, .s,,6.,o,,ad ,syre,. thinking how she
IN IN r.,,,v !, - rl,,,s,, If i,,n,iry vent het; by
". w Yr,.,. ,.n.,r nstiua ii she reuartis mar
80 y faii,rs gbe L dreSad plainly. in
- S,.,,s.,a 49, and (,aribaldi waist. laced
-, - m. ,,cL ,,-;,l,t ,,or,oisp StrinrS Over
al n sha ~. waaTs n riding habit. more or les
aata5 by ,ha brinrs and held in place by
r,asrs n Iarca white maiolIca buttons 1t {
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12
BIRDS OF PASSAGE

Betwetn this and the other SIDE oi the broad
Atlantic, In the shape oi t0urists, commercial
travellers and mariners, agents "nn he rond,
steambcai captains, ships SURGEONS ana : all
sorts and conditions" Of travellers, eDligrAnl
and new settlers appreciate arid testify 70 the
preventive and remedial properties Of Hnstel-
ier's Stomach Bitiers In seasieknesa, nausea,
maarial and rheumatic trouble, and All disor,
ders Of the stomach, liver aud bowels. AgE.Ilst
the pFeOdicial influences OF climate, orudeiy
cooked OF unaeoustOmed diet and Impure WI
tcr, Il Is a sovereign safeguard and has been 30
regarded blythe Unwilling public for athird 0i =
Sccntury. No form Of mRlarial fever, from the
calentnra of the Pacific and the brnkeii.lonf
fever OF The. MiSsissippito lis milder types eAp
resist the curative action OF this benignanl pre-
server and restureriOt health, n yerit1bie boon
10 persons in feeble health or liable TO ineu'
disease.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

Our readers will serve themselves by
noticing the remarkable offerings advertised
in another column by the Sherwood Hall
Nursery Co. of Menlo Park and San Fran
cisco, who arc leaders on the coast in fur
uishing everything for the farm and garden.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12
now,s rnIsl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Cntarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY y CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known !, y, Che
ney for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obligation
made by their firm. WEST 4 ThpAA,
1 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o,
WALDING, KINNAE & MARNIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Price, rs cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testim0nials free.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

AS ARrIcLE OF True MERIT. -" BrOpn's
Bronchial Troekes" are everywhere popular
as q cure for throat diseases and coughs,
and this popularity 10 based upon real
merit. Sold only in bo1es.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12
nuPruRs ANp PlLEs OuRnD.

We positively cure rupture, piles and ell rec
tai diseases without pain OF detention from huai.
ness, No cure, no pay. Also all Frtv1k dlh'
eases Address for pamphlet Drs. PoHterneld q
LOsey, KSS Market street, HEn FIanciAoo.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

y A ton Of diamonds at ihe present day is worth
exactly G., q,0oo-no more aud no less. Don
be imposed upon and pay f7,250OoO.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

The word " rascal originally meant "a ser
want" II now means 4 servant who has heid
office during the last four year.. -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

The man who Is canvassing for new dietIon'
AIRY wants a word with you.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12
0lDS { KING,
Portland, Or.

lis 6nishings and eolors always the newest Its
wear n always excellent, II keGps Its fresh ap-
psaranco. It's suede gloves are superior 70 any
thsm strong as any glaze, II costs just about
hall as,mneh 10 he always well Glovcd NM 7
< p gloves as with any others They wlRsend,
nnatl,aid any color or size, Dressed Kid 2. &
i. CLOVIS either IN a.bution orsbshook styles,
inr klnp Il palr; or in i.hutton or 7'hpnk or
piu,isNne,aife styles for 81 10 pAit; sledeYun-
AK ss,scd ki{ll Gloves, i-huttOn or mGnsqucthirc
IND IN 81 .aDa p,lif Their spring Catalogue Is
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

"And Il the air healthy here7p asked q visitor
at mountain resort. " Excellent, sir excel
lent. One can become centenarian here IN a
littlelwhilat
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

The refining OF lard is not one OF those things
you can accomplish and not half try.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

WE DON'T BE.
licye IN promising
anything we can't
perform, but wD do
believe We offer you
the most desirable,
popular kiD GLOVE
inadc. 1t isthe new
p. 4 7, glove. Its
III Is always perfect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
VOORHEEsIsM IN POLITICS.

The purpose of the recent attempt of
Senator Voorhees's men to capture the
Terre Haute postofiice. without regard
to the proper transfer of its affoirs, was
to get control OF the appointment of
carriers before q meeting of the civil
service board could be held to examine
applicants for these positions. They
proposed to steal march on the law
and the rules based upon it simply to
get control of q score of places which
could be filed by Democratic hrnchmen
or the favorites of such men. To make
sure of these places for their men they
practically violated the laws and the
customs of the department.. They de-
sired to favor twenty men with appoint
ments who would take the places of
men who could, from their experience,
serve the people of Terre Haute great
deal better than the new men.
Weeks would be required for the
new men to become familiar with
their duties, during which the
people of the city would be sub
Thus the giving of twenty places to DO
iitical favorites was of greater impor-
lance to the Voorhees, managers than
the convenience and interests of the
people of the city. 1t is equivalent to
declaration that government is not
primarily for the people, but for the few
persons who can secure office under an
administration.
In view of the Terre Haute postoffice
affair, it is very natural that the at
tempt to overthrow the fee and salary
law, demanded by tho people, should be
started in the name of nm official in Vigo
county, schooled in the Voorhees, theory
that the end and aim of politics is to Sc
cure Office and to use Office to extort the
last dollar which 1t is possible to obtain
from taxpayers by ingenious constru-
ing of the law. The outrageous gerry
manders of the Indiana Democratic leg
islatures have been inspired by the same
idea of politics-to make the vocation
CT the tax-eater and the spokesman safe.
When the first Democratic gcrrymander
wds adopted Mr.. Voorhees, is reported
as boastIng that "the Republicans can
not get the Legislature if they carry the
State by fifty thousand" When fifty
thousand voters are disfranchised in or
der to control the State patronage, one
need not be surprised to know that
Democratic county officials conspire to
overthrow law which interferes with
county treasury plundcring, and that
Voorhees's spoilsmon engage in a plot
which will demoralize the postal service
in city to insure places for twenty
Democrats as letter carriers.
There are indications that just now
many Democrats as well as Republicans
are suspecting that Voorheesism in pol
tiles begins and ends with spoils and
Offices for Voorhees, fricnds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

of tho fair visitor Commander Davis soon
led the way TO the saloon. whore the re-
mainder of the royal party were made
known TO the Dolphin's officers. ana then
the visitors sat down to an elaborate
luncheon. The personnel of the roy al party
is as follows: The Infanta Eulaila: Duke
Antaino de Montpensier. her husband;
Duke OF Iamames. her grand cham berlaiD;
Msrquisa de Arco Hermoso and Marquisa
de Commillas ladies in waiting, and Senior
Toner. private secretary.
More than an hour was occupied in the
CONSUMPTION of the repast aud IL was not
until 2:45 o'clock that the royal visitors
embarked again. this time In a tug. and
steamed for the Adams express pier, al
joining the Pennsylvan railroad dock.
For the thru time the Dolphin's guns
belched forth twenty-oDe times. aud the
royal standard was dropped. The party
landed. and was taken directly 10 the
train. Before the train started for Wash
ington. crowd of several hundred people
had gathered about the private car Wild
wood. which was set apart for the exclusive
use OF the young Princess and her immedi-
ate suite. AS she alighted from her car
rIage and faced the crowd that
gazed in respectful silence mp
on the party. she betrayed the first
sign of timIdity and for "A second chung to
the arm of her escort, Commander DAVIS.
So far as her habit was concerned sine
might have passed for typical young
American matron robed in pretty light
gray silk, with puffed sleeves and made in
a degree of fullDess IN the skirt just the
least bit suggestive of q substitute for erin
oline. But there was IA hint of the Spanish
leaning toward rich color effects in the
small turban shaped gray cap. neatly
trimmed with black lace and pronounced
red and green feathers. Just a murmur of
appreciation by the crowd swelied into
genuine American cheer the infanta
stepped lightly upon the rear platform of
the Wildwood and gave a bright smile and
bow of ackno wledg ment. The train started
at 1908 T., NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20


THE st. Louis Republic say the Span
ish Club of that city has received infOr-
nation to the effect that some ten thou
sand Mexicans will take advantage Of
the worlds fair excursion rates to visit
the United States this summer. The
first excursion party. which is to arrive
next week, will be composed mainly of
merchants from Irapuato, CONNER
cial city of considerable Importance,
and will be accompanied by the Gov
ernor of the State of QueretarO, in which
Irapuato is situated. They will be en-
tertained in ST. Louis, as well as other
parties arriving later. No doubt some
of the best practical results of the great
fair will come about through such ex-
cursions as this, and the people compos-
ing them should be cordially welcomed
and well treated wherever they go.
There is no better way of promoting
trade between the two countries than by
cultivating friendly relations with the
representative people and business men
of Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

ern State. including FIVE from this
state. viz: s. X. CLANCY. Bryant. Ind.
$50; +. A. Smith. Garrett, Ind, 1886;
Moses Zodes. Goshen. Ind. $3.50; Andy
w. Martin. Muncie. Ind, 800; J. Men
denhall. West indianapolis. $3.50. The
extensive business done BY this swind-
ling firm shows there are great many
people in this country who are both
fools and knaves, dishonest enough to
grasp at any means of making money
and credulous enough to be easily tax
en- in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

stand is, if the Southern people are glad
the war ended as it did, why they
continue TO honor the memory and
weep over the remains OF the man
who was chiefly instrumental in bring
ing it on. Ii the outcome is the best
thing that could have happened, then
the lost cause was neither a good, a wise
nor righteous one, and the men who
planned and formulated it were neither
wise men nor safe leaders, and the
Southern people ought TO quit raising
monuments to them and holding wakes
over their remains. If this is not n
logical conclusion we should like to
have some Southern brother explain
why il Is not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

such as may be qualified for the i'm portant
work 20 which they are called. Each MEM
Der. without reference 20 sex. has right 90
cast vote. Ministers after giving foil
PROOF VI their faithfulncSs and ability are
advanced 20 the second deg reeD of the
ministry. They are then authorized TO
baptize and solemnize marriage and
make and fill appointments for
preaching tho word Elders OF
bishops who preside over the con.
gregstlons are chosen from the ministers
IN the second degree. No salaries are paid.
but poor ministers and those W no are scot
out as missionaries are properly supported.
Plain dressing is taught and required and
general uniformity ie observed. The
brethren are nc. allowed to 20 to Law with
one OF their number. nor with others with
out hret asking the counsel IF the church
Among themselves differences are adjusted
personally. or by the church. They take
10 active part IL politics and swear not at
ALL" Ii called on TO testify in the courts
they simply affirm. without raising the
hand or kissing the Bible. No
brother may become member of
any secret or oathbound society.
1hey also hold that the marriage vow can
only be severed by death. They anoint the
sick with oil and provide for their own
poor They use neither intoxicsnts nor to-
bacco In any form. Four schools are IN
successful operation. located at Hunting
don. Pa; Mount Morris. ILL.,; Bridgewater,
Va, and Mcpherson. Kan.
Elder DaDiel amman. or Mcpherson.
Kan. moderator of the last annual meet
Ing. called the brethren 10 order in the
fret regular session of the convention to-
night
The legislative department. of the breth-
ren's organization Is in the hands
OF the ordained elders of the church
number of whom are elected An
nually TO serve on what is known rs
the standing committee. This COM
mittoe held a session TODAY and elect
ed officers for the ensuing year as follows:
David L. Price. moderator; }. q. Roger.
writing clerk; John Wise. reading clerk;
ii. Z. Light. doorkeeper. Following 10 the
roster Of the standing committee:
For Ohio. Henry Frants. s. A. Walker and
Noah Longenecker: Indiana. l.. W. Teeter, u. T..
shiveiy and W. X. Deeter: Illinois, ID. Z Price,
George ID. Zolers and John Harshharger; Iowa.
John Gable and Frank McCune; Missouri. 1. Il.
Shirky. NJ. T. Baer and William Harvey: Texas,
Jacob Appleman Nebraska. Uriah 6hicl: Cali
fornia, j. :. Flory; Michigan, Isaiah Rairigh;
Pennsylvania. Jacob holnger, John :.
Holsinser. Christian Butcher and Ii. b;
Bruinbaugh; Maryland, 5. II. Utz and
David Long; Virginia p. g. Miller. 6. r. Sanger
and John p. ZigleE West Virginia. Jeremiah
Thomas; Sweden and Denmark. j. g. Roger. %
Mount Morris. III.
Other State representatives will be Sc
lected during the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
BRITAIN MAY GET HAWAII.
Annexationis,s Tired OF Cleyeland's Policy
Which Is Heing Sharply Criticised.

ST. Louis. May 1a-The Globe Demo-
Gratis San Francisco correspondent says:
I'VE are tired of standing with hats in
hand as supplicants to Uncle SAM" was
the Introductory sentence of an address de-
livered before the Honolulu Annexation
CLUB. by Commissioner w. r. Castle, of the.
provisional government of the Hawaiian
Islands. From letter by the last steamer
it is learned that all the Caucasians IN the
Sandwich Islands, who had favored annex
alton TO the United States. were now
earnestly making overtures to the British
government, with q view of becoming
crown colony. Prominent In the new move
ment are J. b. Castle. Collector-gen-
erai; w. X. Castle, commissioners: Edward
McLack, q government official; b. +. Dill
lingham and others. all of whom were
most active IN forming and organizing
the annexation clubs for the purpose
OF becoming subject TO the government
of the United States. The policy pursued
by the American governments has so
changed the sentiment of the people that
they will not now accept a protectOrate.
The attitude of Mr.. Blount. while yet
commissioner, as special envoy of Presi-
dent Cleveland. who made his headquarters
with Queen LiliuokalanI and held COM
mnnication only with her followers. IN
connection With tho apathy of the Amer
lean government, has Disguised the whites.
who own or control 50 per cent OF the
wealth of the islands The people. through
and with the full sympathy of the pro-
visional government. have fully deter
mined to give the islands stable govern
ment, even il they become British de-
tendency. A committee of three men. who
were specially prominent in the annexa-
tion movement. has been appointed to open
negotiations with the British authorities
in London. and one of them departed for
England on the 9th. empowered to ubmit
q proposition having for its ultimate aim
the making of these islands crown col
ony. The whites do not want an iDdepend-
emit government which. with such mixed
population. native and foreign, means prac-
tically n state of anarchy.
Under no circumstances will the kaneka
government be reinstated. which ia under
stood TO he the desire of Minister iblount.
who would have royalty re-esta blished.
The executive committee of the Annexa-
tion Club have decided. which decision
has been Endorsed by all the clubs to play
than accept protectorate In any form if
advances made. In case this should be the
result the Kanaka Queen will be banisbed
without annuity in addition to being de-
posed. The British SUBJECTS now here de-
clare that the proposition to make the
islands q British dependency will meet
with prompt and favorable response.
There Is strong feeling that President
Cleveland is more than willing to have this
country become subject to Great Gritain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
THE INCONSISTENCY OF OUR SOUTHERN
BRETHREN.

The Atlanta Constitution quotes the
figures of the New York Sun showing
the enormous money cost of suppressing
the rebellion and keeping the Southern
States in the Union, and adds: 1--WE
come high, but We are here TO stay, and
we are all glad of it." One hears this
sentiment quito often from Southerners,
and no doubt it is tine prevailing senti-
ment among intelligent people of that
section-nn expression of thankfulness
that the rebellion failed and that they
are still in the Union and under the old
flag tn stay. Yet. notwithstanding this
feeling, and seemingly in direct conflict
with il. is disposition to worship the
memories of the leaders of the rebellion,
as witness the preparations now on foot
to hold popular wake over the decay
ing remains of Jefferson Davis. Per-
haps there is q logical and reasonable
explanation of this seeming inconsist-
ency, but we confess our inability TO dis
cover it. Admitting that the Southern
people believed they were right during
the war, and that they were terribly in
earnest in their desire and determination
TO get out of the Union, yet. if they
admit now that it is good thing
the rebellion did not succeed and that
they are much better off in the Union
than they would have been had they
succeeded in getting ont of it, it seems
to us they ought to- admit that their
leaders in the rebellion were false lead
ers and their memories unworthy of
perpetuation. Especially, it seems to
us, should they admit this in regard to
the political leaders who deliberately
planned and brought abOnt the rebel
South should honor the memories of its
military heroes. Men who bravoly fight
and nobly die for cause which they
think just and right are worthy of
honor, no matter how mistaken they
have been in regard to the justice of
their cause. But the military leaders of
the South, most of whom only ac-
cepted war when it became inevi-
table, and regarded il then as a
war of self-defense, stood and must
stand in history on very different foot
ing from the political leaders who de-
liberately conspired to bring about a
dissolution of the Union, and who COM
mitted the South TO policy the failure
of which all intelligent Southerners
now agree was tho best thing that could
have happened. Robert L. Lee, Stone
wall Jackson and other great soldiers
and military heroes of the South stand
on n very different footing from Jeffer-
son Davis, Howell Cobb. John b. Floyd
and other civilians who conspired to
bring ON the war. If it is good thing
that the Union was preserved and
slavery was abolished, those were not
wise leaders or true patriots who
brought on a bloody and costly war to
destroy the Union and preserve slavery.
eve are here to stay" says the Atlanta
Constitution. "and we are all glad of
it.n So are we. SO let us all say "shaken
on that. But what we cannot under