davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26
China Row.

Yesterday morning at about 5 a, IN.
disturbance occurred in the Chinese
lodging house adjoining Mr. Schmeer's
livery stable, and Chinawoman was
found in front of the stable fearfully
s!ashed with knife aud bleeding pro-
fusely.
Investigating elected the facts, that
the cutting was done by Hum Cow,
the big Chinaman well known for
years in Albany as Sullivan. The
woman's name was Sue Hung who
came but recently from Salem.
Some alteration arose and Hum Cow
attacked her with dagger knife.
Coon Hin the proprietor of the house
interfered and was fearfully cut and
stabbed. One cut entered the lungs
ind another laid open his abdomen so
that the intestines protruded. There
We're several other wounds of a serious
nature.
The woman also received cuts in the
breast and abdomen, and one slash
across the wrist nearly severing the
muscle.
DR.. w. H. Davis was called and
dressed the wounds
The witnesses to the affair were
Hung Lung and Jue Back, two Chi
namen.
Coon Hin received seven distinct
wounds. the one penetrating the lungs
it is feared will prove fatal. The
woman, Sue Hung, who claims to
have husband in Salem was stabbed
six times.
Sullivan, or Hum Cow, was given
an examination before Justice Curl.
He claims that he was quietly sleep
ing and was attacked by the woman
with the knife and Coon Hin with q
rod Of iron, and that he snatched the
knife from the woman and fought his
way out and ran to the Jail for pro
lection, fearing that they would kill
He was held without bail pending the
result Of the wounds he had inflicted
and two witnesses were held undel
$50 bonds each, which they were en-
deavering to secure.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26

Mr. G A Waggoner was not altogeth-
er successful last year in raisig China
pheasants. This season he turned the
business over to Mrs. Wagner whose
efforts promise fair measure and bro
,der. A brood of ia is now emerging
from the shell, and should the birds
thrive, Mrs. Waggener will reap good
reward for her pains as these birds are
in good demand at $40 a pair. Gazzett
George Humphrey, of Albany, was
In town Tuesday, says the Scio Press.
He was here for the purpose of secur.
ing the signatures of the convicting
jury who sent up the man who robbed
Albert Bond few months ago. The
prisoner is dying with consumption
and the object is to get him psrdoned
SO that his people can take him home
and nurse him.
Wednesday night news reached this
city of the deth of Henry R Freeman
on the day mentioned. Deceased had
been employed by John Smith to cut
wood on the island about miles south
Of Covallis. He left one Of the houses In
in the morning to begin work. He did
not return for dinner nor for supper
and MIR Smith and Jonny Hays went
in search of him, fearing that he met
with SONS accident. They went to the
place WHARF he was instructed to be.
gin work and found that he had been
killed by the top of tree which had
broken off by the fall OF the one
which he had cut down. Justice Ap-
plewhite empannelled a coroner's jury
to investigate the cause of death and
gave verdict in accordance with the
above facts. Deceased was 50 years o.
age, and native of Tennessee. He
leaves wife with whom the commu
nifty is in deep sympathy. The re-
mains were inferred In Crystal Lake
cemetery. Corvallis Gazette.
w. F. Read, of Albany was ~ towr
one day this week.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Your real name must accomp' INV
every communication or ii will cer.
tainly 90 to the waste basket We
do not want your name for oublica.
ton, but as a guarantee of q .,od faith.
EDITOR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26
Decoration DE- ~,

HEADQUARTERS OF JoHE r Mu1rR,
Posi-, No. AZ, G. A, r, DrpART.
MEN + OF OREGON.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26


The Albany baseball team 10 being
gotten together as rapidly as possible,
six players being already secured.
while other are being negotiated with,
Matt Stanley the crack catcher who
caught for Salem last year, came up
on the train Monday, and will play
bis old position and captain the team.
Among the other players that have
been seconded are Chas. Burns, shora
stop, Phil Grant, of Kansas City, and
Frank Haynes, of California, pitchers,
Albert Cole, third base, John Mullen,
first base. The two pitchers arrived
Tuesday. The grounds in Goltra
Park were laid out and the work Of
putting it in condition will be conn
menced Immediately. Albany will
have one of the strongest teams in the
league.-Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26

MEN OF OREGON.
Lebanon, Dr., Mag 10Th 1893
- shSbhAI ~ y der, NO. l.
The day Of honor ng the memory or
those who fell in battle, and those who
have since died rom the hardships in
CURED IN deiene Sot the Union and the per-
petuety Ola ? ,rcat and glorious Govern
ment, is agair upon us.
Tothe SUI viving comrades of the mighty
contest II would seem almost out of place
the sacrec duty on the 3oth of May as
decoratI on day, to unite one and all in the
solemn and grateful privilege Of strewing
howe rs upon the graves of departed heroes
and otherwise remembering the services so
ire ely rendered in time Of the country
need. One Of the great objects ofthe Grand
Army is to lerpetuate the memory and
[ history Of the dead. In order that the
coming youths Of the land may be taught
the sacrifice and efforts required to preserve
and hand down united free government.
In this patriotic desire, we hereby extend q
kind invitation to the Womans Relief
Corps to join us, and the Sons Of Veterans,
Masons, Odd Fellows, United Workmen
and the order of Maccabees, Sunday
schools, and all churches and citizens to
unite Oh the occasion. We feel and realize
thatca blessing resulted from the efforts
made IN the defence Of this grand republic
Therefore the comrades Of the Grand Army
andthe Woman's Relief Corps, and Sons
oiNeterans will meet at the g. X. Hall al
the hour Of nine o'clock in the forenoon, OF
the 3Oth of May 1893, and hold such ser
vices as may be proper, and then march L
the public square and convene alcng witt
all citizens desiring to participate in tn,
atrewing OF flowers upon the graves of de
parted friends,
Therefore under the order of the Com
manding Officer, proceed to the cemetery
.and decorate the graves Of comrades
with flowers followed with such other ex
'ercises as may be appropriate on the occas
ion.
I Done in accordance with general order
: l'of Commander in Chief and Departmen
Commander Of the'Grand Army OF the Re
public. ny order H. HYDE
Com nander J.F. MillerPost No. 40
GA. R.
Attested byF, NJ MILLER,
Adjutant.
The G. A. X. Post, W. R. q. and S. of V
camps will meet at the G. A. r. Hall at
) O'Clock a. M, May 80.
Other societies, school children and citi
sens who intend to take partin decorating
exercises will meet at the public square.
The line Of march will be arranged ant
announoedon ON the grounds bv,Col. c. B
Montague Marshal Of the day.
All associations school children an,
citizens are cordially invited to- come, brin,
aowers and take part in the serdioes
G. W.. CRusoN Commanner
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-26


The graduating exercises Of the Leb-
anon public school will be held In tho
Presbyterian church. in the afternoons
of Friday June the "a The exercises
will consist of music bythe Choral
Society, essays by the members the
class and the presentation Of diplo.
mas. Pres. Bloss, of the State AgvI-
cultural College will be present and
will deliver lecture in the evening.
Friends aud patrons are cordially In.
vited to he present This is the first
class to graduate out of our school and
1t will mark an epoch in our school
history. The programme will be pub
lished in full next week.
The last session Of the legislature %
this state made some very important
changes in the old law in regard t0S
the filing of chattle mortgages 10
makes IL the duty ef the county rs.
corder in the counties where there Ia
a county recorder Of conveyances 10
file chattle mortgages, instead Of The
county clerk as before. The legishA-
ture also made the following provision.
That at the request OF either the
mortgage or trustee such instrument
may be recorded in the same manner
as mortgage or real property, put in
a book of record kept exclusively faR
chattle mortgages, and il snch instru.
ment be so recorded, and after the
same has been duly recorded, il may
be delivered to the person authorized
or entitled TO receive the same. As
some of the county clerks in this state
thought the new law was not clear a.
to which officer, the clerk, or recorder,
should file them in case that they were
filed and not recorded, the matter was
referred 10 Judge Mcbride of the Fifth
Judicial district, who decided that the
recorder was the proper etficer to file
the same.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
land continuing in like manner as to all candi.

land continuing in like manner as to all candi-
dates to be voted for at such elections)
Sec Is For all elections to which this act
applies, the county clerks in their respective
counties shall have charge of the printing Of
the ballots for all general elections, and shall
furnish them to the Judges Of such elections
Ballots shall be printed and in the possession
Of the officer charged with their distribution
at least five (5) days before the election. accom-
panied by exact copies of said ballots printed
on paper Of any color other than white, for the
inspection Of candidates and their agents. II
any mistakes are discovered the7 shall be cor.
rected without delay. The officers so charged
with the printing Of the ballots shall cause to
be delivered to the judges Of election at the poll
ing place Of each voting precinct not less
than twelve n2) hours before the time fixed
BY law for the opening Of the polls therein,
one hundred QOO) ballots Of the kind TO
be voted in such precinct for every fifty
(50) votes or fraction thereof cast therein at
the last preceding election for state officers
Such ballots shall be put up in separate sealed
packages Of fifty ballots each, with marks on
the outside clearly designating the polling
place for which they are intended, and the mum.
Der Of ballots inclosed and receipt therefor
shall be given by the Judge or judges Of election
to whom they are delivered which receipt shall
be preserved by the Oficer charged with the
printing Of the ballots. The officers or au-
thorities charged with the printing and dis
tributing Of the ballots shall provide and retain
at his or their Offices an ample supply Of bal
lots in addition to those distributed to the sew
eral voting precincts, and il at any time on or
before the dGy Of election the ballots furnished
to any precinct shall be lost destroyed or ex.
hausied, before the polls are closed. on writ
ten application, signed by majority OF the
judges Of such precinct or signed and sworn to
BY one OF such judges, he shall Immediately
cause to be delivered to such judges, at the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
WHY SHE WANTED TO GO HOME.
A New Jersey Girls First Visit to a New
York Manicure

A New Jersey Girls First Visit to a New
York Manicure.
They came into a manicure establish
ment on Twenty-third street-a city
matron gorgeous in dark heliotrope
velvet and mink and a rural maiden, in
the neat but far from gaudy style Of
western New Jersey.
"And you say you've really never had
your hands manicured," remarked the
dame of fashion, as she sat down in
front of one of the white and gold
tables and her friend took the next one.
"Well, you'll enjoy it"
The country girls gloves came off
and disclosed pair of firm, well-shaped
hands that palmist might have found
admirable, but for whose homemade"
daintiness the attendant had evident
scorn. She settled down to her work,
however, and soaked and filed and cut,
anointed and powdered, washed,
scrubbed and polished the nails for half
an hour or so. Liquid ointment and
red paste she applied, and finally, dip
ping brush into bottle on the stand,
she carefully painted each nail until it
glowed with a rosiness beautiful to be-
hold. Then her chamois polisher came
into play, and each digit was held and
rubbed with vigor. Then the country
girl pulled on her gloves and followed
her city friend to the street.
cousin Mary" she said, abruptly,
cant we 90 home now?"
"Why, certainly; but why do you
want to home? We were to shop and
then meet Fred for lunch"
'Iknow." The young woman showed
her country training by blushing nerv-
ously. But, Cousin Mary, | do so
want to go home toto wash my hands
in big basin of clean water, with some
soap"
The sophisticated Cousin Mary could
not resist the appeal. very well, said
she, kindly, and they went.-N. Y.
World.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured ME of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
l am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
l have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. Ny case
was a bad one, and l shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHENcK, P.
o. Box45, April rs, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, bust
ness-like statement. %
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
Free Trip to Chicago
Separate W.O-R-L.D.s P.A.I.u

Separate W-O-R-L-D-s F-A-I-R and
use the letters 70 spell as many words as you
can by using the letters as many times as you
wish, either backwards or forwards, but not
use the same letter in making any one word
more times than IL appears In Worlds Fair"
II Is said seventy-five small English words
can be spelled correctly from the ten letters
contained In Worlds Fair" Example,
Wad, wall, soar, idol, etc. II you are good at
Word-making you can secure a FREE trip 10
the Worlds Fair and return. as The Scott Seed
Company will pay all expenses including X. r.
iare, hotel bills, admissions 10 the Columbian
exposition, and 5000 In cash for incidental ex-
penses, 10 the first person able 10 make
seventy words from the letters contained In
" Worlds Fair. as above They will also give
AfHEE TRIP 10 the Worlds Fair and re-
turn with e5.0O for incidental expenses to the
nrsi person sending sixty words as above
They will also give a FREE TRIP 10 the
worries Fair ana return without cash for in
cidenial expenses) 70 the first person sending
ffty-five words
To the first person sending fifty words will
be given 1000 In cash towards paying ex.
penses 10 the Worlds Fair: 10 the first sending
forty words viii be given eo5 " in cash towards
paying expenses 10 the Worlds Fair: 10 each Of
the first i've persons sending thirty-five
words will be given 1000 in cash, and 10 each Of
the first ten sending thirty words will be given
800 in cash
Only one prize win be awarded 70 the same
person. Write your name on list OF words
lnumbered) and enclose the same postpaid with
fifteen U. ). twocent stamps for a large pack
age OF our Choice English Cottage Garden Flow.
er Seeds.
This combination includes the latest and most
popular English flowers Of endless varieties
(same as will De contained In the elaborate en-
hibii OF English flowers al the Worlds Fair.l
This Worlds Fair" Contest will be careful
ly and conscientiously conducted solely for the
purpose OF introducing our business In the u. s.
You viii receive the BIGGEST value in
flower seeds ever offered. and II you are able TO
make good list Of words and answer promptly
you VIII have trsi-class opportunity 70 secure
free trip from Jour home Go Chicago
and return.
We are spending large amount Of money TO
START our trade In the U. s. and want your
trial order. You VIII be more than gratlned
with the result Send to-day, and address
THE SCOTT SEED COMPANY, To.
ronto, Canada.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

Rich Youth should not object to
the work of earning my own living if l
had to. but what | should hate would
be the oficiousness and petty tyranny
of superiors. | should hate to have to
bow to the whims of some wealthy
man not bit better than myself.
Poor Youth-That's easily avoided.
Be typewriter, like l am. Employers
never put Cd airs over me. know how
to take the starch out of 'em.
"Eh? What do you do?"
"Ask 'em how to spell hard word
now and hen."-Good News.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
]. Kline

For Justice of For Justice of For Justice of
Peace. Peace. Peace
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05
Enfernrlse.

"We've struck rich lead in our Chi
cago tea stores"
what is it?"
"We dropped chromos and give away
divorces with pound of ea."-Texas
Siftings.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

polling place, such additional supplied ballots
as may be required, and sufficient to comply
with the provisions Of this act
Sec ID Whenever public measure is pro-
posed TO be voted upon by the people, such
amendment or other public measure shall be
printed by designated title upon the ballot, pre-
ceded by the words: shall the following
amendment be adoptedr Two spaces shall be
left on the left hand margin, one for votes favor
ing the public measure, to be designated BY the
word Eyes" and one for votes opposing the
measure, 10 be designated by the word NO"
as in the form herein given Shall the follow
ing be adopted
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

For LIeutenan] For Lieut'nan4 TorLieute nant
Governor. Governor. Governor
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

Is well-known IN Wisconsin as q manufacturer
Of collar pads and boots for horses, and Is 70
liable business man:
Madison, Wis, Jan. 20, 1893
"Messrs c. !. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
81 cannot speak in too favorable terms Of the
good qualities Of Hoods Sarssparflla have
had bad cough for nearly two years, coming
on after the grip. tried physicians, went
twice 10 the hot Springs OF Arkansas, but all
did no good Igot bottle OF Hoods sarsa-
parllla and II gave me relief at once. The
second dose seemed TO go TO the right spot.
l afterwards got six bottles, and have taken
nearly all Of 1t, and know am much better ev.
cry way.
$50 many medicines are advertised that do
no good, would not say anything in favor Of
Hoods ; ;;:i;' Cures
any unless l was fully satisfied II was good and
worth trying. l believe Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
good" DEXTER CURTIS.
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilious.
Iaupdfaa Ind
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-05

Here insert the designated
title to the proposed public
measure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23

While there have been many changes
In the styles of coats and waistcoats,
trousers have come down to the present
not greatly changed. Diodorus Siculus
says Of the Belize Gauls that "they wore
close trousers, which they called brac-
cae." The Roman invasion brought bare
legs to Britain, and the braccae of the
Gauls were discarded for the new order
Of things. When the Romans took leave
and were succeeded by the Saxon, the
braccae was compromised by style Of
short drawers reaching half way down
the thigh and stockings coming up to
meet them. The drawers were called
breech or hose.
The time of Elizabeth saw the cover
ing of mans leg develop into con-
spicuous part of the attire of a gentle
man. The cavaliers wore what were
termed the petticoat breeches, and knee
breeches followed the absurd petticoat
pattern. Trousers for infantry were in
troduced into the British army Sept. r..
1912, while cues and pigtails disappeared
by general order July 20. 1SOS.-Wash-
ington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
Likely to Become Q Political Orphan.

It is said that Mr.. Carl Schurz /. the au-
thor of the scathing attack upon President
Cleveland, which recently appeared in the
columns Of Hsrper's Weekly. This il not
surprising Mr.. Schurz is a political mad.
A. Mr.. Blaine has we'll said be is a man
without country, without even fixed res
idcnce, without any spirit of patriotism to
rise above his own selfish purposes.
Mr.. Schurz served as secretary of the in
terror under President Hayes. At that time
be was "a 81 Republican. He subse-
quentiy became sore, at what he deemed to
be the failure of subsequent admini.tr tsIons
to recognize his claims to political prefer
men,. He developed into what is common
ly known, in political parlance. as n sore
head" From this condition, 1t vas but a
natural thing, that at the beginning Of the
first Cleveland campaign, he should ally
himself with the Mugwumps. It is needless
to say that political principles which spring
from such motives ~ those that have ami
mated Mr. Schurz, are as despicaeIe a. they
are hypocritical.
In parsdin9 himself as political purlst,
Mr.. schurz was assuming position which
he had no inherent call to occupy. simply
to hide his own sense of humiliation at be-
ing passed by, in the distribution of Fed
eraI patronage by President Garfield, for
men of broader calber and create integri-
ty Of character.
Il is not surprising that Mr.. G. velands
failure to recognz e"Mr Sehurz shoul have
again developed him into "so-e-h al. "
He IL u constitutional kicker. s, long
as he is permitted to occupy positioa OF
political responsibility and financial
emolument, within the gift Of the
administration, he will endeavor to
the best of his somewhat limited ability
in this direction, to be loyal to il; but when
he is permitted to stand upon the plane Of
private citizenship, straightwsy he discovers
that the party in power is corrupt. and that
the whole political system is goirg u the
''demini,ion bow-wows."
There seems to be no political orgAniza-
ton to which Mr.. Schurx can now ally
himself. save the Populi,ts, if they will con-
descend to accept him. He is obviously
out with the Democracy, the Republicans
don't want him, and unless the Populist
party offers him place, he seems to be in
fair way Of becoming political orphan.
Il Is matter of pride to the people who
have watched this mans career, that he is
not product Of American institutions
neither has his long residence in this coun-
try enabled him to absorb the spirit. At
the present time he has almost permanent
IL passed from public notice. and were it not
for his occasional III natured criticisms of
those " no are CHARGED with various o'fitisl
responsibilities, would speedily be forgotten
by his people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
(Bufalo Courier


The shah Of Persia has great affection
for cats and is so fond of them that he has
some 80 feline favorites which are generally
to be fourd in his apartments. and to which
he has assigned officials and attendants of
their own. They also have their own spe-
cial room where they assemble at certain
hours to have their meals, On his summer
excursions they all accompany him, being
carried by special men on horseback In
cages lined with velvet The favorite of
the lot used to be large gray cat called
Babr Khan. which may be translated a.
Prince Tiger.
When the shah lunched or dined, Babr
Khan was always always let into the room,
and sometimes his majesty fed the cat with
his own exalted hands. Once. while in
camp. B,hr Khan disappeared and was
searched for in vain. A servant who had
made fun of the cat and been heard to re-
mark that it was better out of the way
was arrested on suspicion of having caused
the animals disappearance. He was car
ried 20 Teheran in chains, flung into dun
geon and was never heard of again. Nor
was the catSew York Tribune.