davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-14

Mr.. G. H. Ralston has accepted the
position Of weigher' and guger under
Black at the Custoas House IN Port
land.
John A. Beardt formerly Of thiss
place has been appointed by T. j.
Black as examiner IN the Custom
House.
Hon. Z. r. Skipworth, of Eugene,
was'in the city Wednesday visiting
hisparents.
Say--if you want ylsur watch, clock,
orjewelery repaired4and haven't the
CASH. bring US farmnproduce. aAny
thing goes" except pole cats or badg-
ers. at Hardy's
Born, to the wife ef Silas Gentry,
on July Q, 1893, a daughter, weight
lll pounds.
Allpersons knowing themselves In
debted 10 me will please come In and
pay. up, as | need my'money.
Mas. iiEo. RICE.
OLD gold or silver made into new
rings pins &c., at Haray's
We warrant all work done by us,
at Hardy's
Rev. u, 0Derg and family have re-
turned from Candy caap-meeting.
Mrs. Bushong, Of Portland, viii
speak in the Methodist church, Sun
daYevening, in behalf Of Home Mis-
sions.
Services In the Methodist church
Sunday, July 10. Sunday school ut 10,
a, M Preaching at II u. m. Junior
leagse at 3p. m. Epworth league as
Zap. m. Address OIL Home Missions
bv Mrs. Bushong ats pm. All ore
cordially invited to these sarvices.
PASTOR.
'lhe Salem Statesman says that at
hs-Salem Building and Loan AssoCia--
! tics meeting $1,000 was loaned at 12a
months, S400 at seventy-six The one
ut R6 months interest in advance was.
the high water mark fuT the Associa-
tieh since its organization four years.
ago the first of next November. There
is sorae demand for ifth series of
stock, and this will probably be issued
before long.
K An Oregon City dispatch says
| Township 10 south, range east, ID
the Santiam district of Linn county,
on the Oregon Pacific railroad, was
opened yesterday for settlement. The
office was besieged early this morning
Icy iearly one hundred applicants.
4 This township ~ reported to be very
heavily timbered and Of soil which
will prove very productive if calti-
waited. W
4 Saturday night two hand cars OF
employees, Of the Oregon Pacific, were
running from Albany to Corvallis. On
the way Thomas Smith, who was
pumping Oh the front of the first car,
lost his balance and fell of undes the
wheels. Both cars ran over him and
he was picked up dying, His. body
was taken to Corvallis, where it was
embulmed, and will be sent to Iowa.
| The deceased was Il young man who
only recently came from the East
and had only been working for tie
o. P. ii short time. Democrat.
News was received at The Dalles
Saturday from settlement near that
place, called Ten Mile, of the killing Of
a man named g. w. Wilhelm, by his
22-year son, William Wilhelm was a
man 55 years old, who has not been
living with his family for some time,
Yesterday he returned home and
quarreled with his wife and reached
for a gun to shoot her. The boy, see
ing their lives in danger, struck his
father on the bead with club, killing
him Instantly. He went TO The
Dalles Saturday morning and gave
himself up to the sheriff, who, with
the coroner, has repaired to the scene
Of the tragedy.
| at l45 VA e4A
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-14
Expressions.

ER- Additional locals on first page ON
Comeln for Job work.
Try the new drink, Cream Soda, at
Zahn's.
Special baking done to order at Mrs
May Zahn's.
NJ. A. Miller carrIesa complete line
Of paints and oils.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co,
are In Scio.
Have you examined those new
summer suits at S. P. Bach's.
Fresh pics, cakes and bread at
Peebler's grocery store.
Atty. Soners is in Portland this
week on business.
M. A. Miller now has a complete
line Of drugs and stationery.
The Industrial Legion meets at the
g. A. r, Hall Tonight friday
Pumps and pipe down to Albany
prices, F.C. AYERS & Co.
Call aud examine my new stock Of
spring clothing. s. P. BACH.
j. S. Courtney NJ. D. Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon,
Or.
w. II. Wheeler, Of Independence,
and Fred Wheeler, Of Monmouth, and
their families were In town this week
visiting their parents, G. W. Wheeler
and their many friends at this place.
g. NJ. Weslfall, Bud Thompson and
Mr.. Kirkendall left Saturday for a
few days fishing IN the mountains
Parties who were to pay their sub
scription in wood win please haul the
same now.
j. j. Dubruille has rented Dr.
Foley's house on Main street. where
Mr.. King now lives. He intends
moving to Lebanon IN the near future.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to M. A. Miller win please call
and settle at once.
j. NJ Dpnaca returned home Tues
day from Pomona, Calf. where he has
been for the past six months. JOIN Is
much improved in health aud reports
having had fine time
The Salem baseball team defeated
the Albany team on the Albany
grounds both saturday and Sunday,
Saturdays game the score stools s to
0, and Sunday, toS.
Irwin Smith, yaltng farmer, Of
Benton county, advertised IN an east-
ern paper for n wife. IL resulted in
an engagement with Mollie y. Little,
Of Kansas Yesterday the young Indy
arrived IN Corvallis and was met at
the depot by the young man. They
Immediately secured license and
were married. While such marriages
are hazardous affairs, though perhaps
little more than marriages generally.
Democrat.
Last fill was taken with kind Of
summer complaint, accompanied with
u wonderful dlurrhoea. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with us, was
taken just the same. We used almost
everything without benefit Then ]
saId let us try Chamberlaia's Collie
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy,
which we did, and that cured us right
away. | think much Of II, as II did
for me whit II was recommended to
do. John Hertzer Bethel, Berks Co,,
Pa. IS aud SO cent hotties for sale by
NJ. A. Miller, druggist
Portland Dispatch. Monday of last
week R. i, Nc Williams, . merchant
of Elgin Union county was sprlnk.
ling the street In front Of his place
Another citizen passed by and Nc
Williams playfully turned the hose OF
HIM This led toa suffle and fight
The city marshal interfered and forced
McMilliuma intr the housp hut thf
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
Water a Mineral.

II one were TO ask his friends
what mineral we are most familiar
with and most commonly used rs
food, the answers would probably
be both varied and amusing. Salt
would probably first suggest itself
to many, and to those whose train
ing in physiology and hygiene has
not been neglected no doubt the
claims of lime and iron and carbon,
which i'm one form or another We
use with food to build up bone and
Drawn, would he amply urged.
But after all il is water. for accord
ing to Harper's Magazine water is
n mineral-a fused mineral. You
will find il described rs such. along
with quartz and topaz and the
diamond. in Dana's Mineralogy, or
in other treatises on stones. We
usually think of minerals "a solid
things, such rs metals and rocks
and Jewels and various chemical
salts. But when We consider the
matter littlewe sea that all these
things if melted by strong heat are
minerals still, only they are now
in II fluid instead of II solid state.
The difference between these min
erals and water is that il gets fluid
at lower temperature than they
do, and. like quicksilver, stays mel
ted at ordinary living heat. But
in those old ice ages, which. one
after another, have swept now over
the northern and now over the
southern hemisphere, bringing ruin
and desolation, the natural and
common condition of water was
that of Il solid--icc-as it largely
is today ont of doors in winter
when not kept fused by the stored
up heat of the soil and rocks, or
melted ny the sun.-EXchange.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
DOWN GOES THE GOLD.
II Is Now Within a killion Dollars Of the
Gold Reserve Limit.

The treasury gold of last week
went down to within II million of
the hundred millions gold reserve.
This is the lowest point touched
for many years. To meet possible
demands, however. and to save the
heavy expense of tho shipment of
the million accepted from Denver,
the nearest sub-treasuries, includ-
ing Cincinnati, were called upon
To cancel gold certificates. These
will he charged against legal ten
ders. and the Denver gold will he
allowed to remain where it is.
BY Thursday five millions of gold
was IN readiness TO be- transferred
to New York at an expense of a few
hundred dollars, where thousands
would have been required were the
actual shipment made.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
Sent Up for Life.

At Versailles last week the jury
in the case of Llewellyn Mcintyre,
colored. charged with the murder
of Frank Bcochum II colored deaf
mute, returned n verdict of guilty,
fixing his punishment at imprison-
mcnt for life in tie penitentiary.
The murder was committed at Midi
way. Woodford county, for money,
and was of the most brutal and in
human character.
The court chamber was packed
the trial. The murderer
received the verdict with GOODNESS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
A New nate tor the Inauauratlcn.

Senator sherman has introduced
in the senate a Joint resolution pro-
Viding that the terms of the preSi-
dent and vice-prrsident. and of the
members of the Fifty-rourth con-
gress. shall continue until noon of
April 30, 1897, md substituting
that date instead of the ith of
March for the inauguration of
future presidents. This resolution
should be adopted when congress
rcasscmblcs. in order to the pro-
lection of the lives OF orr presi-
dents. few of whom can safely face
such II temperature as Mr.. Cleye-
and endured for six hours last
Saturday. 1t takes six months 10
elect president. but one of II less
sturdy constitution than Mr.. Cleye-
lands could easily be killed in less
than six hours by our senselc.s
custom of perching our new presi-
dents on an open platform 10 OBJ
serve a lot of men march BY
Frankfort Capital.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
Good Advice from WASHINGTON.

The fight for the offices goes
merrily ON. The candidates spend
their time during the day waiting
on the appointing power and ut
night they gather in the hotel
corridors and descant upon their.
prospects. Most of them are liber-
ally provided with money, which
they spend freely. BY tins time
next week the men who fail Ia
catch on during that time, but hope
to do so later on, will begin "a
economize and hunt cheaper quar-
tiers. But they will never desert
the hotel corridors until they throw
up the sponge and turn their foot
steps homeward, and the chances
are some of them will count the
railroad ties to get home. 1t seems
that the number of applicants for
office from Kentucky is increasing
all the time, for nearly every train
brings in new faces. President
Cleveland is fast becoming ac-
quainted with the working demo-
Gratis of the Bluegrass state who
desire to be remembered when the
administration begins the work OF
distributing the loavcs and fishes.
And nearly all the boys have n
good. strong, healthy appetite. 1t
may be worth mentioning, for tho
benefit of the men who are appli-
cants for federal positions and who
have not joined the crowd here,
that they needn't come just yet,
rs majority of the offices will not
be filled for some months TO come,
probably not till some time during
the summer.-Washington cor.
Courier Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17

Two Mexican Girls Ready TO Fight over a
YOUNG Society Nan.

\ sensational affair just leaked
out at Monterey, Mexico, but on
account of the social standing OF
the parties names are suppressed.
Two young ladies of good family
became enamored of the same
young man, and recently meeting
nj fashionable suburban resort,
quarreled. during which pistol
shot was fired. They were parted,
but their friends declared that the
only way 10 settle the dispute was
duel strictly according to the
code. Young lady seconds were
chosen. with all the other neces-
sary arrangements, and the time
was set.
Repairing To the place of meei-
ing they were surprised TO find
awaiting them some peace officers,
who agreed TO make no arrests on
the word of the principals that no
other attempt at dueling would be
made. How the question of owner
ship of the young Don Juan is To
be settled is still unsolved.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
A Keniucklan Among the FIrs..

Tho name of Kentucky boy
was among the first batch Of ap-
pointments sent to the senate for
confirmation by President Cleve-
land. 1t was that OF Fred Brown
Pussy 10 be- assistant surgeon in
the navy. The young surgeon is 4
member of tho well known Pussy
family. of Elizabethtown, from
which physicians of note have comf
for generations, and his choice Of
u profession was therefore natural.
After finishing an undergraduate
course ut Vanderbilt university,
DR.. Pussy took up his medical
studies in Philadelphia and New
York, taking a high stand in the
schools. Several weeks ago he
stood his examination for a posi-
ton in the navy, and came out
with flying colors. The prompt
appointment by the president
leaves his friends in Louisville
nothing to wish him save a pleas
ant station.-Courier Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
Kentuckians On the Strip.

\ st, Louis dispatch of the 9th
inst, says; There passed through
here today n party of some fifty
Kentucky families bound for Okla
hona To take their chances i'm
stalking n claim in the Cherokee
strip as soon as il is opened. Their
leaders said 5,O0o kentuckians
hive prepared to enter the grand
rush al the opening. and that there
were already whole villages formed
by campers ON the kansas aud ok
lahoma borders.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
ENTIRE NEW LOT WANTED.
None Of HIS Old Office Holders Need
Apply Now.

Representative John I Bretz, of
Jasper, Ind, n bluff German demo-
crat. called at the white house one
day last week. After waiting his
turn in the line of visitors in the
cabinet room, which in these days
are degraded into the use of an
antc-room for the hungry hoarde
of office seekers, Mr.. Bretz was adj
mittcd tothe presidential presence.
Said Mr.. Brez la Mr.. Cleveland:
MIR. President, have just one
question To ask YOU. Is it true.
as has been stated in the news
papers, that YOU will, as Il rule, re-
fuse TO ro-appoint mon who held
office undergone previous admins
tration?"
1T is replied Mr. Cleveland with
laconic brevity.
Does that rule apply To post
masters?" asked the Indiana con-
gresham.
1T does" said Mr.. Cleveland
sharply.
And to anything else?" asked
Mr.. Brett, thus multiplying his
one question into three.
TO everything replied the
president.
Good day, Mr., President
Good day, Mr.. Bretz."
In this brief interview, the re-
port of which comes directly from
Mr.. Brett himself, President Cleve-
land confirms one important por-
ton of his reported policy as to
appointments. The news will come
with the force of crushing disap-
pointment To II large percentage
of the office seekers now i'm Wash
ington, who have iourneyed thither
thinking the return of their former
king meant their reinstatement
about his court.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17

Turpentinc is now being used
very generally by physicians, and
in pneumonia is said 10 have eff
fccts little short of marvellous. \
Louisville doctor just returned
from n western city chanced To be
in one of the large hospitals there,
in n ward where n man was suppos-
ed 10 boz dying of pneumonia. The
Louisville doctor said that nine
out Of ten would have regarded
the man as beyond all human aid.
One of the physicians ut the pm
tents bedside. however, suggested
turpcntine. The suggestion was
we'll received, and three grains of
the liquid in capsules were admin
istcred. Ii seemed To open freely
every clogged part, and with re-
marknble rapidity it begun its
healing. THAT man is today per-
fcctly well" said the doctor, "und
his life is due solely, | am sure, To
the three little capsules of ulrpen-
time. Courier Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
Loaded, as Usual.

Jasper Young, of Brazil, Ind,
shot and fatally wounded his young
wife one day last week, when at
tempting to scare her with Il re-
volver. Mrs. Young was NJ thu
machine sewing when her husband
entered the roolh and picked ,lp
mn old, rusty revolver which h.
thought was empty, and began
snapping II in her face. She pro-
tested, saying il might be Ioa'leI,
but Mr.. Young continued his fun
until a cartridge was Exploded and
a'bulIct sent INTO his Wits brain.
The couple had been married Gully
y short time.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
A Little Law Sermon.

The .Iessamine Journal makes
the wicked and malicious charge
that the editor of this paper is n
scoffcr. Brer. Morris could not be
more mistaken if he had burned
his shirt. We confess that we are
not n class leader, neither do we
occupy II high seat in the synagogue
or in the amen corner. But we do
not devour widows houses and for
show make long prayers, for these
shall receive the greater damna-
ton, and no man has greater
respect for pure religion and un-
defiled before God and the Father"
and for those who profess it, than
ourselves, Bro. Morris Processes
TO I've n follower of the meek and
lowly Nazarine, who went about
teaching that we should mot bear
false witness against our neighbour
Let him. therefore, examine him
self, repent of his sins, turn to
God and do works meet for repent
ance. Interior Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-17
Awed By the Attitude Of the Posse.

No wonder the Kansas populiSts
shrank from war Sheriff Wilksr-
son had armed his posse with base
bull bats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-04

HASxIBAL, Mo-, March 2S.-Nor-
ris Nael. who came here from DEM
son Texas, abcu: a month ago, shot
and fatally wounded himself and at
tempted to shoot Mrs. Mary r. Davis
of Paris, Mo-, who is here on visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Mat. Fisher, last
night. Mrs. Davis was walking
along the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, with her son-in-law.
when they were approached by Naei,
who said to the woman, This is
your last day." Drawing 4 revolver
he fired at her. The woman thenstart-
ell to run when Nael pressed the trig-
ger again. but the bullet few wide of
the mark. Nael placed the muzzle
against his forehead and fired. He
fell. and while he is still alive, will
professionally die soon. He was
taken 10 the home of his brother VIM.
Nael. He is said to have Il wife and
one child in DenisOn. but had become
enamored of Mrs. Davis. and her re-
fusal to marry him melted the rash
apf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-04
Touched Him OF.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 3d.
Startling Developments are still COM
ing in hourly IN the diabOlical murder
of Phil GARNER at Sherrell.
1t has Just been learned that his
slayers before killing him, poured al
cohol all over his person and then set
him on fire. All over his tortured
body burns were discovered. GARNER
died in fearful agony.
Sam Ridley, Reuben Yuser. Ike
Newhouse and two women, Emma
Shaw and Sallie Shields, were placed
in Jail this morning charged with the
murder. J. X. Lesser, salConkeeper
and Hudson Liew are in charge Of
officers, held on suspicion. The grand
jury which is now in session is vigor.
ously investigating the. crime and
further sensational features are ex.
pected To be brought to light.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-04
NO DICTATION.
Unsuccessful Politicians will be
Compelled to Take a
Back Seat.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 2S.-
Fourth assistant Post Master Gen
eral Maxwell, to-day indicated the
line of policy which will govern him
in the selection of about 30, 600 fourth
class post masters this year. ''ln the
first place" said he, 81 don't propose
to permit unsuccessful politicians to
dictate appointments. Ex-congress-
men and men who ran for congress
and we're defeated will not control ap-
pointments under me. In states
where there is not democratic sena-
tor and the districts are represented
by republicans in congress. the state
district or county democratic commit,
tee will he asked to make recommends
tions for post masters. We want to
deal with live democrats, men OF in
fluence. not worn out politicians" The
mo ex" rule will apply in the selec
ton of fourth class post masters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-04
EXTRA SESSION.
Cleveland Wants Congress to
Meet Early to Amend the
Tariff Law.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-To
few congressman, who have talked
with him on the subject, Mr.. Cleve-
land has intimated that he will call an
extra session of congress to dispose Of
the tariff question. No definite time
has been set, but the session will be-
gin either in September or October.
Beyond the decision to call tn. extra
session no details for the consideration
of congress have been arranged. and
the subject has progressed no
further than the determination to
have congress meet in one or the other
of the months named. Mr.. Cleveland.
it is said. was led to call the session by
the republican defeat of 1890, follow
ing 50 close ON the enactment of the
Mckinley tariff law. He believed
that fair test of the new tariff law
can be had in few months, and
therefore has deemed it wise to have
congress assemble two or three months
earlier than usual. Representative
Springer, of Illinois, chairman Of the
committee Oh ways and means, which
is charged with the preparation of
the tariff bills, was questioned today
relative to the time il would take to
enact new tariff bill. He said it
would be impossible for congress to
enact any measure of the kind wanted
earlier than May, If the subject were
considered at the regular session be-
ginning in December. An extra ses-
sion. would of course, bring the mat
ter to a settlement much quicker, as
it met i'm advance of the regular ses-
sion, and would give the people a fair
opportunity To Judge of the merits OF
the measure adopted before the gen.
eral election in November.