davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
SPECIAL IN LARGE SIZES.
pORTIERES.

Here's deal-a remarkable one made
about December 18th from a large and a
prominent manufactures near Philadel-
phia. We bought the entire production of
this mill We were asked not to publish
name as the same goods were on sale by
other large dealers in this city, We have
taken the name Of manufactures off the
Portieres according to agreement. Por-
there's 50 per cent. less than they were
two weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Remnants Of Plain, White. Stripe and
Plaid Muslin at just about half price.
Chndren's Fine Black Ribbed Hose, re-
gular made. Hermsdorf dye. size TO
s ID, only II lie. pair.
Don't forget the Cloak Sale, Chndren's
Heavy Refer Jackets are included.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

GENTS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
We ind in going through our furnishing
department we have about 100 dozen more
Of our f2c. Unlaundered Shirts than we
will be able to sell in six weeks In order
TO reduce :hem we have marked the dupli-
cate stock SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Owens & Minor Drug Company. oppo-
site the Postofloe, offer their entire stock
of Christmas Goods at greatly reduced
prices To close them out. They have bar
gains in ladies' gent emen's and COM
bined Dressing and Travelling Sets and
Cases. Remember TO ask for bottle of
Sultana Cologne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
DIR. WiLBOR'S
NUWt % Nd OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES

The advantage of this COM
pound over the plain oil is that
the nauseating taste of the OIL
is entirely removed and the whole
rendered entirely palatable. The
offensive taste OF the Oil has long
acted as great objection to its
use; but in this form the trouble
is entirely obviated. A host of
certificates might be given here
to testify to the excellence and
success Of Wilbor's Emulsion, but
the fact that it is regularly pre-
scribed by the medical faculty is
sufficient. 1t cures consumption.
coughs, colds, bronchitis, debility,
wasting diseases, asthma, infu-
enza, scroiulous humors, pneu-
monia. Sold by all druggists.
jaS-su we6fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
NEW PERCALES.

80 pieces of Sea Island Percales. hand
some styles for Boys Shirt Waists. Wrap
pers and Children's Dresses. only u l-2c
yard. New Shifting Prints. &c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
KAUFMAN < CO.
OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA UNDERGRADUATES
BEGINS TOMORROW.


sd n
f,pererf ting length and
fol
ebeneo imep
rnge
ndrnsUn derarnen a
tlemo orderon shotatp possible n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Her Pleasant Role.

'Mr. Liiiiboy gave me pearl hat pin
for Christmas present"
"What did you give him?'
Permission 20 give it"-ChIcago News
Rneord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
SLEIGH RORFS

We will offer every Plush Hair Robe
that sold for $. Sc. $3.50 and 81 for $425,
all very handsome designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
NEW DRAPERIES.

We have just received 20 pieces Of So
inch Imitation Figured China Silks, price
l5c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
THE TOWER!
Corner Second and Broad.
CONTINUATION
OF OUR
INVENTORY Sale !

More than 1900 Cloaks, choicest styles,
still left to select from. We find on taxi
ing inventory that we are overstocked
with Garments. size 50. and in order to
sell them quickly we have made wonder
ful reductions.
SPECIAL IN LARGE SIZES.
In sizes a.. A and 46 we have a very large
assortment, and are selling them at very
much less than usual price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES
L nN THE

DEGlNNINs
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th. az : O'Clock,
IROFESSOR 4. ". HOArWki6lGr will
deliver EIGHT LECTURES on GERMAN
LlrEilArIRE in the RICHMOND col
ikSE cHAfki.. a printed 20-page syha-
bus Will be furnished free with each ticket
Course tickets. si.5O: single ticket. 25c.
Tickets ON sale at Hunters bookstore.
taS&14
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Chan Baoy was sirSS We gave her Castoria.
Ehen she wns a CtiIs, she cried for Castoria.
when she became siiss, SIZE chung TO CastorA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

What foIyl To be without BErcHAMs
PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Remnants of Ingram and Brussels Car
pets at half price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Talbot entertained al beautiful dancing
party. In honor OF their attractive young
daughter, Miss Florence Talbot. FIX
quisite decorations, dancing and a deiecta-
Bile supper. with hosts OF beautiful young
girls and handsome men. could not Tall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

There were several charming Eat homes"
during the week. On Monday, which was
observed as New Years, the Misses Car
rington received large number of call
ers informally in honor of Miss Edith
Walker, of Staten Island.
Miss Meta Potts was "at home" on
Tuesday afternoon, with a bright bevy
of young ladies TO assist her in making
welcome Her friends.
Miss Bessie Pace also received between
and on Tuesday afternoon, with her
guests. Misses Schwarzwaelder and Burtis
OF Brooklyn and Miss Annie Williams.
Mrs. +. NJ. Boykin and the Misses
Boykin were Eat home" To their friends
on Wednesday afternoon between and 7.
Mrs. James Welsh and Mrs. g. C. Nc
Phail have delightful receptions on Tues
afternoons.
Mrs. j. II. Powell. the Misses Powell
and Mrs. Shirley Carter are Eat home"
on Saturday afternoons from TO Z.
Miss Virgie CABOT Will be lat home"
the last two Wednesday afternoons in
January.
Misses Mary and Annis Howard gave
brilliant tea on Saturday between
and at their home, on west Grace street
The Charity Ball, which occupied We'd
nesday evening, is annually one Of the
central events of Richmond's society.
and this season added TO It's brilliant re-
cord for success. The daily press has
dwelt at such length In detail on its
many delightful features that we will
not be Needed, perhaps. except in a
recollection OF It's charms Mask and
domino are always synonymous With
FRANKS and fun, and on this happy occa-
sion they created many ludicrous situa-
lions, arising from perfect DISCUSSES. The
lady managers are TO be congratulated
upon their efforts being crowned with
such success. The supper furnished by
the Woman's Exchange, was especially
good. and served with great comfort to
aii present
The events OF the near future are no
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
kissing.


tPmnted Dy requeSt.)
The society girl, the prude OF the state,
In her clinging and soornful way,
Absorbs it all with yearning yearn
AS big as a Ton Of hay.
The Eugene girl bows her stetely head,
And she fixes her stylish lips,
In firm, hard way, and lets them go
In spasmodic little snips.
The Pendleton girl removes her specs,
And freezeth her face with smile,
And sticks out her lips like an open book
And cheweth her wax meanwhile
The Salem girl says never word,
And you'd think she was rather tame,
With her practical views Of the matter in
hand,
But she gets there just the same.
The Astoria girl gets grip On herself
As she carefully takes off her hat
And she grabs the prize in frightened
way,
Like terrier shaking a rat.
The Albany girl so gentle and sweet,
Lets her lips meet the coming kiss
With rapturous warmth-and the youthful
souls
Float away on a sea Of bliss,
The Dalles girl, a creature divine,
Whether wife, widow or miss,
Looks into your eyes With s;arlit orbs,
And put her whole soul into her kiss.
The Corvallis girl will first refuse,
Just to have you insist and plead;
But when she finally does consent,
Her kiss, you'll confess, takes the lead.
Oregon City girls close their dreamy eyes,
When asked to osculate,
And lets the vandal steal the kiss,
Which they really like first rate,
The Portland girl neither signsnor pines,
Nor acts IN a manner rude,
But she goes about in a business-iike way
That catches the average dude.
The Lebanon girl will put back her bangs
As she stands and looks so neat;
Then shell .pout out her lips and give you
thekiss,
And then say, well isn't it sweet.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
Editors All Know Him.


He doesn't subscribe for your pa
per because:
He has more papers now than he
can read.
He has no time to read, except
nights. and his eyes are so poor that
he can'tsee then.
He can't afford to take all of them
and so he takes none.
He doesn't think much of your pa
per any how, ut never has no news
nor nothin' else much.n
He can get city weekly four times
as big as yours for the same price,
"and its got lots Of readin' in it, too"
He doesn't like the politics of the
paper.
His neighbor takes it, and he takes
the other one, and they "Kinder
change off, you know"
He got mad at the editor seven or
eight years ago, and wouldn't take his
paper if it was the last on earth.
He likes to see paper that has
sand enough to be on one side or the
other, and not on the fence all the
time. "Ef 7 was runuin' paper, by
hokey, I'd, I'G s-"-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
sent For a Wife.

a widower, aged about fifty-odd
years, residing near Creswell, has been
corresponding with Nebraska maid,
aged about 20 years, during the last
SIX months, in answer to an adver.
tlsentnt, with a view to matrimony.
They exchanged pictures and finally
agreed to get married. He sent her
the money 10 pay her expenses to Ore
goh, and she came by way of the
southern Pacific, arriving at Eugene
last sunday. They met for the first
time at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hawley on Olive street. The
would-be husband proposed to his in.
tended to go with Mr.. Hawley and get
the license and have the ceremony
performed right away. but she hesi-
tated and wanted to wait a little.
She is said to be quite primp and
stylish and to have plenty of money
Of her own, and did not seem to ex-
actly like the situation when she ar
rived as well as she had expected.
She wanted to wait till they arrived
at Creswell and look into matters a
little. So they remained at Mr.. Haw-
ley's one night and then went to Cres-
well to examine the geography of the
neighborh0od and and Jake financial
inventory of the estate.
She remarked before leaving that
she would either marry him or pay
back every cent of the money he sent
her to pay her expenses.
Such woman is a rare bird and al.
most any man might afford to send to
Nebraska or even a longer distance for
her.-State Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe
attack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re.
lief, and at last resort we gave Cham
htwlain's Pain Balm trial. To our
great surprise began to improve after
the first application. and by using it
regularly she was soon able to get up
and attendto her house work. L. H.
Johnson, Of G. J.. Knutson d Co.,
Kentington, MINI, so cent bottles
for sale by M. A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
A Remarkable Clock.

A connecticut clock concern has
just been completed, after twelve
years work expended by skilled la
Dor in original design and construct
ion. A timepiece which is sale to
rival that Of the famous Strasburg
Cathedral, and which is claimed to
have no equal in America. 1t is six
teen feet high, with six-foot base,
made of black walnut highly polished
and handsomely carved with scenes
representing American history from
the landing of Columbus to present
time.
At the lower part Of the case are
all legorical scenes representing me-
chanical progress during the past CEN
tury, every figure of each group being
in motion The dial indicates the days
of the week, month and year, the
hours, minutes and seconds ofthe day,
the moons phases and the tides. The
clock will be sent to the Columbian
Exposition. 1t is valued at $4,000
New York World.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

LEBANON LODGE, NO. AZ, J, Q. o. F..-Meets
every Saturday evening ut Odd Fellows Hal, ~
o'clock p M yvvo \ Y
W. @. PETERsoN, secty.
Pearl, REBEccA LODGE, NO. A. L. 0. o. F.
Meetsat /, o. o. r Hall first and third Wednes.
day evenings of each month,
s"' s. a. NICKERS0N N, g.
DOLLIE BAITMARsIl, sect'y
LgBA LoDGg, No, ~ A, +, A. M-Meets
Saturday evening, on orbciore the hl moon IN
each month u 10 ,t
r, NJ, MILLER Sec.
Hoor IopoE, No sS, a, 0, Y. W.-MeetS every
Tuesday evening nj 6, A. X. Hall,
DE-. J. A. LAnDEss0N NV
]. .B, THomSo Rec.
tr'I MglgGs CANp No, 10, DIV Of oREdo
soNs on yeris.-Aect In q. A. II, Hall, Lebanon;
Or, every Saturday evening, except ne lhlra
saturday Of each month, meeting the third Fri'
day instead, All brothers Of the Sons q Vel.
Grains and comrades 0ithe g, A. Il are cordially
invited to meet with the Camp. ~,
A, CRADALL First segt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
Horse Show.

The horse show which was given at
this place last Saturday brought out
large crowd Of farmers and horse
men, and considering tile roads and
bad weather good many horses ard
colts were shown.
Mr.. A. A. KEGS was elected marshal
OF the day, which position he filled
we'll.
Messrs. John Beard, Mart Bilyeu
and A. NJ. Wilson were selected ID
Judges to award the prizes, and gave
general satisfaction, but of course an
could not receive prizes.
Following are the list Of prizes AZ
awarded:
Clyde Draft, lst prize, prince Bar
rett;" ". H. Young, Santiam. End
prize, "Helton Pride;" G. w. Nc
Hargue, Brownsville.
Percheron, lst prize, "Titus;u Blum
berg & Miller, Albany. End prize,
"Gorna" R. H. Grover, Brownsville.
English Shire, lst prize, 'Isham
Prince;" A H Frum, PIainview. 2nd
prize, "Chief;" j.. W. Burrill, Water
loo.
Roadster, Life Buoy" VIM. Mid
dleton, Albany.
Mare and Colto; Sam Claypool.
Two-year-old, 1st prize; Eb Keeb-
Ter. End prize; Ben Keebler.
Yearling; Joe Bull;
Trotter; Jim Auderway, Tallman.
Saddle Horse; Mrs. Annie Keebler.
Besides the above horses that got
prizes, the following were here:
Clyde French graded, "Donaldn
owned by Mr.. Weeks. French Coach,
Niger" owned by Wheeler Bros.
Percheron Norman, "Clifton joint,
owned by S. H. McElmurry. Clyde,
"Mclvors McGregor;'' owned by John
Morgan.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

Weisner 4 Bull boughta stall fed
beef from Nj. Vroom last Saturday,
which dressed one thousand pounds.
How is that for an Oregon beef.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

The Salem Independent says State
Printer Baker was OH another one of
his big sprees Thursday evening. On
going home he begaL picking up
chairs and hurting them through
closed windows; then followed lamps,
dishes, and everything on the lower
floor that he could get his hands on.
The front case is broken all to pieces,
as are also the windows in the rear of
the house; the floors of the rooms in
the lower story are Uttered with hrok-
EN- glass, dishes and furniture, and the
house looks as though it had been
sacked by a mob. Mrs. Baker and
children flew to the barn. Policemen
were sent for Upon arriving there
they found that couple of physicians
had him in hand and were dosing him
with morphine. Marshal Minto asked
Mrs. Baker, who had gathered up
enough courage to come In from the
barn, if they should take him; but she
said that she would rather not If lie
would be quiet.
The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the better 1t is liked
We know Of no other remedy that Az
ways gives satisfaction, 1t is good
when you first catch cold. 1t is good
when yonr cough is sea- ed and your
lungs are sore. 1t is good in any kind
of cough. We have sold twenty-five
dozen of it and every bottle has given
satisfaction. Stedman 4 Fried man,
druggists, Minnesota Lake, MINI. so
cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller
Bids will be received during the
next twenty days for 900 Or 1000 Ia few
more or less) round, live green cedar
poles, peeled with knots trimmed close
to pole; same to be delivered at the
holes between Albany and Browns
vile via Lebanon. The dimensions
must be as follows. Twenty-Five feet
long, not less than six inches or more
than nine inches across the top. Bids
must be addressed to NJ. A. Miller.
Lebanon, stating price per pole delivers
ed as above.
The weather during the past week
reminds us of the old Eastern saying
First it blew, then it snew, then i
thew, then it frlz.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
The Presbytery.

70 hold the spring session aud WINS
opened by an eSplentand interest
llig sermon by the retiring Mad .rator,
Rev f. II. Guynne ID. d.
The follow minister's were present:
Roht Robe, Joseph Hanna, Edwin
J Thompson d y, ] n Cornwall, r Fl
Guynne ID d, M : Ridle Prof r N
Condit J A Townsend Ph D, r r
Prichard, Geo Gillespie, n Il Beau
mont, J Fl 3entie, T. q Eccleston.
Elders present. n Scott, J II
Templeton, John ? Cole, S H Dor
rance, W q Sherman, ! ? Galbraith,
a i Pickle, j II Lamson, } A Van
Eaton, 5 Condit, So Irwin, A Bar
rack, w A Bishop.
Presbytery was constituted and Rev
E } Thompson d u, Of Corvallis, was
elected Moderator. Rev Il n Condit,
President Of the Albany Collegiate In
stitute, was chosen the Ministerial
Commissioner to the General ASSEM-
bly, and Rev J AHanna, alternate. J
p Galbraith was chosen Elder Com
missioner, with J n Templeton altei-
nate.
Rev William Gay and Rev A L
Hutchinson, both of the Presbytery
Of Waterloo, Iowa, were received into
the Presbytery.
Salem was chosen as the nlace for
he meeting ofthe fall presbvterv
The Oyprtures Of the aRsvisfon of
the Confpssion ~ Faith u were III o.s-
wered IN the negative ana M Over.
ture sent Ia tbe General Assemhlv for
shorter creed
Overture on aplau of vacancy and
supnlyn was neratiyed overt,,ra On IN
lIncsl TvanyeIistsu wos naystived
The first alternntive of tha st0yertnra
ON Deaoonesses' Il wos ndonted Rev
!, dne ua,easy lespy'erlan caufch, q
conmitie annointed to I install lin, nv -, u
the evening Of the second Wednesday
~ May,
- ahul9ua na,so1 iofning saa o.g .me fIesoytery
session held TO finish mn the business
At 9.2O the Presbytery adjourned to
snett in Salem next fall,
NOTES.
On wednesday the ladies OF The
ai,s',, diesu 'e,i'n e,S @ unuloa M tnis uily gave
u,,ilien 'iaa ns'a suppeI W uoe vislllhg aele-
sa.es anu n"iie 1olstegaliol,, "hich
was niuoH enloYeu us ail anu ~ ue-
'o' ',s W., ~ !, eiIuia, ~ nioh.lum
'nS,. ,,,a', ~ vlle papeI III ln Lne eve
iS nlnS was ilsnlS enJVyee ny tne Visit
ang lrlt,,us, o,,1i M 70 lhosl o' whom u Is
solme.llils nv, now. ~ ..4
o,tnn;.aa mS aaeosis H. H. sniousuoSt ,ep Was char,
au.eii1eu .'.s' u 'a uy 'le oesv Vi leeilhg ana
nni', nni.eu eiiol's i,, o 70 a1%ance the work IN
''"'lo 70 Vlie pest advantage
The Ladies', preshvtaria, M;ss,onor,,
coa,,t, - A.. uy,,.ss.'s..s -
'oooiess :" 'i'e Wiilal'ieu'e ihet III LED
anon on apr. l2th, In the M. L,
Church, South, and was opened at $50
n m hv devotional servioes led hv MS
sn,,~ a,.s I'M. e'
AVua' u 'n'' IVY ine ileeVins was
called'to order by Pres. Mrs. McCul-
lagh, of Albany. Mrs. Smick, of AL
bany. was elected secretarv nro ton,
,m',' lit, - 49, naI -. ro
ine'ceiiis VI lue ioi' registered the
following ladies present: From Alba
~, Mrs. McCullagh, Pike, Prchard,
Sears, Redheld, Smlck, and Miss Ora
Harkness. Eugene, Mrs. Robinson,
lamson, Martln. Independence, Mrs.
CohaMay:, SALEM MIS- Conover, sock
y, ana MISS Conoeer; Corvallis, Mrs.
Meober. BfownsYilie, Mrs. smith.
Mehamaa Mrs. gay Mis.J. M. Marks
welcomed the ladies' with few we'll
CHOSEN words, WHICH We're happily
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-19

Another Worlds Fair Courtesy That Will
be Duly Appreciated. -
Jackson Clarion-L Ledger.l ~
Mr.. NJ. P. Handy, chief Of the De-
partment Of Publicity and Promotion
OF the Worlds Fair, has written the
following letter to Col. J. L. Power,
under date Of Aug. 9th: F." ..a5
''Dear Sir:-I am glad to hear that
the members Of the Mississippi Press
Association are purporting TO visit the
Worlds Fair in d body on the 22ad.
inst.
81 have great pleasure in rendering
them such courtestes as may be at my
command as chief Of this Department.
In order that these courtesies may be
extended to the proper persons, bona
ode representatives Of newspapers,
and none others, ! shall ask you e
send ne at the earliest possible mo.
ment tho names Of those whom you
are willing Ia certify % entitled to
such courtesies. The earlier YOU send
this list the better, as ! shall hope tc
have the tickets Of admission :eady Y
turn over to you for distribution OF
your arrival. /" i n @ s III
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-19
The Charter of Incorporation Of "The r. A.
Miller Company" to be Located
at Grenads, Misslssippi.

Section 1. G. G.. Perkins, J. H. Ber-
nard, r. A. Miller, their associates
and successors, are hereby created a
body polite and corporate under the
name Of 1.-THE r. A. Miller Company"
and by that name may sue and be sued
in any court of this State or elsewhere;
may contract and be contracted with;
may have and use q seal, the same to
alter at pleasure, and shall have sue
cession for forty years; shall carry on .
general mercantile business, and as
such company, and for such purposes,
shall have all the rights and exercise
all the privileges conferred upon cor
porations generally by chapter twenty
i've of the Annotated Code Of 1892; and
shall be located at Grenada Mississippi.
Section 2. The capital stock Of said
company shall be $4,000 90, divided
into shares of S5O 90 each, and the
company may begin business when
there shall have been subscribed and
paid IN three thousand dollars Of said
stock. S
Section, 5. The business Of the COM
pany shall be controlled by q board Of
directors under such rules and bylaws
a. NAV be passed by the Stockholders
not inconsistent with this charter or
the laws Of the land y The number Of
directors shall be not less than three
nor more than Ave. TO be determined
1 BY the stockholders at their annual
Section i. There shall he q president,
/. - II Annk MSA q \