davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
Ts4E HAIR

a silhen texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
OF al, hair-dressings.
Ny hair began turning gray and fall
ING out when | was about % wears of
age. l have lately been using Ayers
growth of iIai., of the natural color. -
Z. j. Lowry. Jones Prairie, Texas.
''Over "a year ago had a severe fever,
and when l recovered, my hair began to
fall out. and what little remained turned
gray. l. tried various remedies hut
without success. till at last began to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
u S I:

Ayers Hair Eigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restoredHo its
original color.'- Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dicnloli. Mass.
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and myfllair is moist,
glossy. and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. l am forty years old. and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years. VIM. Henry OFT, alias Mus
tang BILL Newcastle. Wyo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

as usual, High Lie Coffee leads the
race. There is nothing a man thinks
so much of as cup of good Tea or
Coffee.
We still make specially of fine
Crackers. We keep Kennedy's In
comparable Ocean Spray.
We keep the best Fruits the market
has to offer. Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Apples and Cranberries.
Say Mr.. johnson: That Maple Sugar
is good. 1t is pure. 1t is healthy.
That's the kind we keep. Try it.
Our Crockery Department is full
of good patterns and of good English
make and we're bought at low prices
and will be sold on close margains.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
Shot Himself.

Last Monday evening our usually
quiet little city was thrown into some
what of an excitement, by the an
nouncement that Andy Vail had shot
himself Mr.. Vail, who lives iu the
west part of the city in Mr., Weeks
residence, got his rifle, which is q Colts
"A caIibre, and went out in the yard to
the fence, which is rail fence, about
twenty steps from the door, and shot
himself. The hall passed through the
body, going through the left lung,
barely grazing the heart, and coming
out at the back, about an inch below
the angle of the shouder-blade. The
ball shattered one rib as ii passed
through him, making an ugly as well
as a dangerous wound. Mr.. Vail says
that the gun was accidentally dis
charged as he started to caoss the
fence, but great many think it was a
case of premeditated suicide DR..
Courtney was called, and after exam
lining the wound pronounced it fatal,
but has done all in his power to save
the wounded man. Dr. Lee, of June
ton City, who is Mr.. Wallis uncle, was
called in consultation the next day, and
also DR.. Lamberson. Mr.. Vail is still
living and rests reasonably well, but
the doetor says his recovery is barely
possible while he may live ten days.
Mr.. Vail is man about 80 years old,
is All honest industrious man, and is
generally thought well of by all who
know him. He was born and raised
near this place, and his parents are
old pioneers, He has wife and four
children. Mr.. Vail and family have
the sympathy of the whole community,
Later.-Mr Vail requested US to
state that the shooting was purely ac-
cidental and all reports to the contrary
were false,
AS we so to press the doctor tells us
that Mr. Vail is in dying condition,
and probrbly will not live till sun
down.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
Waterloo News.

Rainy weather and muddy roads are.
al earnest ofwhat we may expect forr
the next few months. q
The rains. have had the effect of rails,
ing the river so as to cover the soda
springs, and we are consequently
obliged to drink plain water or beer.
The masquerade given here on the
10Th of Sept. was well attended, and
was very enjoyable affair. Many Of
the costumes were elegant, and most
OF the characters well sustained. Taken
altogether it was decided success,
October opened with more than the
regulation amount of excitement for
our little town. There is reported an
incipieDt lawsuit which quashed itself
for want of a foundation on which to
stand, and very meaty item in the
shape of a forcible entry of the butcher
shop. on Monday night. Psebably
some one was unduly hungry.
Word reached here on Tuesday that
a brother of Prof T. l.. Rice had shot
hiiaself, at or near Grants Pass. The
Professor left at once for that place.
Your correspondent has no particulars.
Several of our citizens are in the
mountains, enjoying the rainy days
deer hunting. We hope they will be
successful.
The Ministerial Convention of the
Evangelical denomination will be held
here this week, beginning on Thursday
evening and lasting over SUNDAY.
Several prominent clergymen are ex,
pected to be present
Mr.. Stiers has broken the ground.
and will soon begin the erection of his
new shop. 1t will be situated nearly
opposite the post-otfice.
Atty. stowe was seen OH our streets
the first of the week; but legal business
does not last long in this burg, so he
was not detained here long.
The grist-mill project is still an uD-
decided question. It is understood
that the required amount has been sub
scribed, and the arrival OF Mr.. Phillips
is anxiously awaited to decide the mat
ter and begin the work.
There are various rumors afloat as to
what the W. d. Co. are going to do,
but nothing more definite than rumors
have been located as yet, and rumors
are proverbially gaseous in their gen
eral makeup. x.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
the grand sights Of the fair until ten

the grand sights of the fair until ten
o'clock.
We then went to the Hotel Portland
where banquet had been arranged
for the editors and their wives. Three
long tables, fashioned into big square,
based capital U, were completely lined
on either side with feasters when the
orchestra struck up tune of welcome,
and the frat course appeared. The
Portland's chefhad evidently expected
a crowd of epicurean critics to discuss
his handiwork, for he not only selected
choice ediblesS. S.bat cooked them In q
most appetiziug way. We remained
there until two O'Clock in the morning,
eating and drinking good things, and
listening to good music, and toasts.
At ten O'Clock the next day-Sunday
the editors made an excursion to
Oregon City. In the evening they at
tended church in body.
Monday merning we departed for
our homes, realizing in great degree
the advantage obtained by following
the advice given in the Bible to forsake,
not the assembling of ourselves to-
gether.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Buy your groceries at Peebler's, and
save money,
Fred Doud, Of Portland, is visiting
in the city this week.
A great reduction in prices of goods
at Read, Peacock & Co.'s.
W. l.. Carman 4 Co have Just re-
ceived large shipment of Gold Coin
stoves and ranges.
M. d. Vaughan has opened a shoe
shop In DR.. Courtneys brick. Mr..
Vaughan is fine workman, and we
gladly welcome him tn our midst.
L, L. Burtenshaw was out deer
hunting this week in company with
bis wife, which resulted in proving
Mrs. Burtenshaw to be. good shot.
On reaching favorable'place Burten-
shaw handed the gun to his wife while
he went out with the dogs to run the
deer around toward her. A deer ran
by and Mrs. B. shot it and broke its
neck. The animal proved to be fine
buck. West Oregonian.. The lady is
daughter-in-law of B.. Burtenshaw
Of this place.
|, The Albany Democrat is at pains to
say that the Oregonian 'lied" when it
stated that the democratic editor Of the
Cleveland Plaindealer appeared before
the ways and means committee to ask
for retention of duties on lead ores.
Then the Democrat adds quotation
from the Plaindealer which shows that
the editor Of that paper stated that he
twas not willing TO have lead ores put
on the free list" ut easy to lie,n
the Albany paper sententiously re-
marks. 1t is, it is, indeed. .-Oregonian.
A case of isolation and need has just
come to the authorities. A lady with
two children arrived here this morning
from their home in the northwestern
part of Lane county. One of the chill
dren, her youngest, is only a baby,
while the eldest, who IS also with her,
is not much more than ten years of
age. The father and four remaining
children were left at their homestead,
which is several miles from any neigh
borhood. Last winter the woman WAS
seriously i'll with infammatory rheu-
matism and the husband, who is con-
sumptive, managed to get to this place
and procure little assistance from the
county court. His disease has been
gradually growing worse since, but the
mother and little children have worked
what little land they have cleared and
raised enough vegetables to last
through the winter They have no
stock, no wheat, and no means with
which to purchase flour and other
necessities. The husband is too weak
to ira el, SO the woman took the two
children and started for the county
seat to see what she could do The first
five miles they were obliged to travel
over mountain trail that being their
only outlet to road this way. From
there she caught chance rides until
they arrived here. The county court
will undoubtedly do something for the
family,-Eugene Guard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

How to make the "mighty dollar"
go long ways-Go to Bakers and
buy your boots and shoes, that have
been cut down to hard times prices.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

During my term of service in the
army | contracted chronic diarrhoea, y
says A. &. Bending, of Halsey, Ore
gon. Since then | have used a great
amount of medicine, but when l found
any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy was brought to my
notice. used it ana will say it is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follsw. For
sale by M. A. Miller, Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Monday at about 10 4. m. Mr.. j. A,
Dean, the editor of the Populist news
paper of this city, died at his boarding
place, the Pioneer House. He had been
sick for several weeks, hut it was
thought was getting better, and his
brother, who was with him last week,
returned to his home in Coquille City.
Mr.. Dean had been in the newspaper
business in Coos county for a number
Of years before coming here, and was
in Portland for a few weeks. He
leaves son, II years old, who is said
to be living in Yoncalla valley. He
was highly esteemed by those who
knew him, and was Gn industrious,
hard working man The funeral took
place at two o'clock Tuesday.-H Herald
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06


The exhibit of apples was simply
wonderful. There were more than 100
varieties.
AT er viewing the pavilion for about
an hour we were given splendid din
ner by the citizens, and after looking
the city over we took our leave for
Portland, arriving there about 5 o'clock.
At 7:S0 we all assembled at the Mar
guam Grand, and marched IN body
to the Exposition, where we were given
a warm reception by the president Of
the exposition. After listening for
u while to the fine music of Sig. Li5er-
atps band, we then feasted our eyes on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
INSECTICIDE WASH!

Having made arrangements
with the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture to enable the public
to obtain with the least posi-
BILE trouble, the compound for
destroying the Blight, which
is SO prevalent now in and
around Honolulu, any person
leaving an order with us for
4 lbs. of Rosin, 2 lbs Tallow
and 2 lbs. Caustic Potash will
be furnished with an order
which if presented at the
Government Nursery on King
Street will enable the bearer
to obtain 5 gallons of COM
pound, ready mixed, l pint of
which added to Il gallons of
water, will make an effective
Blight Wash.
Buy a few gallons of Blight
Wash and save your valuable
trees. Send your 5-gallon can
to the Nursery, and have it
filled.
E. o. HALL & SON,
Corner Fort and King Streets.
3355-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
For the Inner Man.

"And now, my good woman"
said the learned man who was
applying for board, "will you be
pleased to inform me, for the bene-
fit of myself and family, what the
gastroromic possibilities OF your
table are, that there may be no
future misunderstanding on that
point? What do you have upon
YOUR board three times day in
the shape of sustenance for the
inner man?"
Then the landlady, rising to her
feet and putting her arms akimbo,
roared out in a strictly commercial
voice:
"Vittles !"-[Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
AN ENGLISH SCHEME.

Some years ago proposition on
the part of England and France
that the United States join in an
agreement to maintain the inde-
pendence of the Hawaiian Islands
was declined by the United States,
on the ground that the American
government could not recognize in
a European nation an equal in in
terest with the United States in
the affairs of a country so close to
American territory. Emergencies
might arise which would make a
treaty like that proposed embar-
RAISING. For a similar reason
the proposition of English cap
italists to join forces with
American capitalists to construct
the Nicaragua canal cannot be en-
tertained. Emergencies may arise
which will make joint ownership
in a canal connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans a source of grave
peril to the United States. The
project as outlined in the New York
dispatches is a speculation. 1t is
proposed that England and the
United States indorse bonds to the
amount of $65,OO0,OO0 and make
the canal private property. There
would be nothing to prevent a
bination between the canal
company and land transportation
to charge tolls on the Southern Pa
cific principle of taking all the
traffic would bear. While MIR.
CIeyeland's administration so far
has an English squint, it is not
probable that he will indorse this
English scheme.-IS. F. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
A Cmposifor's Fat Take.

: sstakeD of the stock market re-
mort that came in recently brought
GOOD news to Journal composltor.
II stated that stock of the Iron
Silver mine at Leadville that sold
for go cents Saturday could not be
bought for $40 yesterday. I: +
Nelson, the compositor, has had
80 shares in the mine Tor some
time, and the raise struck him as
an eminently proper thing.-Ne-
braska State Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12
The Illustrated Tourists Guid.

Thsr popular work, ''THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
SDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
In possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 4o Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
6O cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-12

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
hartment of Kawaiahao Seminary
.ay be employed to go out sewing
by the day OF week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
BROOHLYN BANKS FILE THEIR CERTifIfAIIN

Albany. March l.-1h" Eighth Ward '.ank oi Hr'"h-
'yn formed 10 cIIry dlscoun dep 4 j. $ II -
beginning on March !, has nl'd with superintendent
OF state Banks Preston its cortihoat" of lnrorP -
ion The capital /, 10000. ana The dirc'tor' are
IlplIact ". Eis~. John &. Kelley. john Lou
No,irand Irving +. Bush. John II. oIonfkc 'iin"c'
" ROwnc. Frederick W starr william j. If"" J.
William W spence. Frank Jcnk> Jagu"~ Van HrHn'.
Henry Burn, Tria C. bergen, Felix t1mlD"l J"Hi
McNamec.
The rcoplcS Eank Of Brooklyn, formed 10 carry
on a discount and deposit business, las il'h WIN
-uprrinten ndcni of state Banks Preston It's cri'f'
~ Incorporation The bank began business IN f'p
mary L. The capital + s'lOO.UOo and tie directors
nc james Gascoinc. Henry Roth. William Ahi''"N'
Frank HYDE, George Baker. Thomas j. k"nnd, Inc"
aid EncclhaIdr. Charles kichl. George covert
Ia,lick j. Mcncllan. joel i. Goodman. MAX hnI'
Frederick Ilornby. Gcorgc II. WOoiworh. john N'|'
{ b,rI.s I, rrnuct Iou, i:cci. Henry tro-nihnn.
Endrph IMrkhardi George ". shclta-, John Rirs r.
1,.oIgr Il. GOODWIN, Christian liuHh'i' 9'i''' ~
Richard, Louis Grai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
Rorrs TIE NOUIyATTOy or HARRISON.

Chicago. March l (>pcciall.-ln the w"ri' "i i
shining Democratic light Democracy i all "'"rh hp
over The ticket that Yesterday, di graceful mob con
ycntinn i,i,d upon th" people, Not satisfied WIN
turning down Washington licsng. ih" convention fHf
thor aggrevcd the Germans by refusing - put '''.
man ON th. ticket. "Thc Chicago Herald one Of IA"
mo-, influential Democratic papers In ih" city, "pcnh
bolts the Harrison ticket to-day, ana chinoTs I"f i"
ird,n.udont candidate. Washington Iiesing H. an
angry man. DE reiterated od1y III" charges h'
made Yesterday In the convention about th" primaries
having been unfairly conducted. Here Is htilc i"l
con t doubt this. Every person not an active HART
son partisan Il agreed that more d,grac"iH! sce'"'
we're Witnessed al the primaiics Monday IMAM were
cv.~ known before In Chicago. Mr. IL" ing was
,lcd today II he intended 10 run rs an ind"id'n
candidate. lie said Re- did not that hc had made
ND hi, mind he not cut out for a politician. an !
had quit the business. Notwithstanding This. many
Of Mr. Ilcslmgs friends anxious 10 have him run.
and may vet induce him 10 change his mind. IN
Mayor Crcgcr will undoubtedly run on some nina
of "A Labor Ticket His avONcd purpose l. 10 beat
Harrison and he expects to control sufficient strength
10 do IT, lie hopes also 10 win support from the
termnns who irIialcd over lieslngs III treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
LONG RRANCH INDIGNANT.

Lon. Branch ~ j., March I (srccan.-Thc Com
mssioncrs Of this town on Monday night by "A vote
Of all the members present granted franchise 10
The Long Branch and West End Railroad Company 10
build and operate horse railroad In second ave"
from broadway IN Long Branch 10 BnGiion-aVe
West End. for q term OF twenty five years. the con
sderai0n TO the city being yearly stipend. scaling
from 800 to 81, zoo year. and that the road Shall
be In operation by july Of the current year. Inc
abscntces were Commissioners f.. {. lurtt and ]. T.
Reed. Reputable citizens and property holder, TO-DAY
stand dazcd at the audadty Of the railroad magnacs
and the scrvility OF the town officials. That IN"
only remaining driveway along the ocean front should
~ given 10 the creed and avarlc" oi CROWD "I
money -gcttcrs simply a,tOund, them
There Is already talk OF an Injunction, application
for which will be- made 20 th' cjdf> at INC March
opening. The Indignant citizens and summer RI
dent, declare that this Will surely F.vc ~ IN !'!i'i
from the Impending disaster to the best interests o.
Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
FEBRT AIRY WORK ~ THE on FIELDS

Oil city, Penn. March i~pciIn.-Th"rc were l"'
wells completed in the various olproiucing sections
Of New York. Pennsylvania. Wet Virginia ami south
eastern ono during the month Vf February, twenty
of the number being dry, and the now product IN
G.0s2 barrels. Compared with the report for Jan
uay there was decrease Of twenty -righ wells ana
an increase Of 1876 barrel, In productions The
February report shows 2l2 drilling we'll, ani lo'
iigs, tNcny-siN more wells drilling and two rig
less than were under way on the last day Of Jan
nary In the Lima oil fcM of ohio ana InIinll
II5 wells completed including twenty -iv" dry.
and the new production was 1o.0 barrels THIS wa
a decrease of five wells and $50 barrel, production
from last month. The new work on February -
consists Of nncyS-yen drilling wells and eighty SIX
rigs u total OF loj. or thirteen more than on Jan
nary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THIRTEEy INJURED. NONE KILLED.

ST. Louis. March 1.-The general manager "f N"
Iron Mountain Railroad received tls noon aGvic' -
~ disaster which occurred at a. m. one NIL" from
Hope. Ark. I'm which thirteen persons w"r liluief
but no one W., killed. Train 40. - was wrecked hy
broken rail just before entering Hope station d"
mail car. express car. lnesas" car. chair car.
two coaches and sleeping car w"r" thrown f''"'
the tracks Tie chair car. The iva coach', ana "a"
sleeper were set on fire hy overturned heater, and
destroyed. Tn" baggage and mall cars "cr" pir'N
burned but their contents wcr" saved. The wr"' i
knocked down telegraph pole. and a." F" destroyed
tL. wire, stopping communication untl noon. lie
cn.dn. OF the wrecked train which kept the track
proceeded 10 Hope and secured Assistance for Tie IN
fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
COCNT DE RAVIGNON'S STORY OF HIS LIFE.

EoSton March 1.-Count Armand De Ravignon. who
was held IN the Municipal Court this morning on
The chag> of forgery, after having been discharged
from the complaint Of defraudinS n hotel Of board
bill. made public today his alleged lie history. Ac-
cordinS TO his story his troubles began with his all
nulment OF a marriage engagement with baroness
Hcrminie Du Brctcl, Belgian, with whom he be
came acquainted at the Paris She beGuti-
u but he broke the engagement and she threat ned 10
wreak vengeance upon him. She worked upon the
susceptbiliti"S Of his aged inthcr Count Edmond De
Ravignon. to such extent that he expelled his son
from home. He determined L. Try his fortunes In
Am rica. and for about year lived In New-iprk on
the interest Of railway securities invested for him by
hi, lankrrs Mcssr Corforth d. Co.. Victoria square
London. Within two years after he came from home
he found himself WORKING Il Canadian cotton mill
al lorer. al Fl day lis fathers estates, he says are
valued between TWO and three millions, and are in
IaTis The south Of France and in England. Rnvignon
said lie had intelligence some time ago tha hiN aihcT
lad married his discarded fanccc. but he Coull find 10
offCia proof Of the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
Chicago SWITCHMEN ASSAULTED
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ALARMED BY ATTACKS on
THE NON-JNION MEN

THE NONUNION MEN.
Chicago. March ! (Special.-Thc assaults which
nave been committed the switchtenders OF the
Western Indiana Railroad during the last week. have
alarmed the officials OF the company. The belt line
cihccrs assume that the assaults have been made
BY the striking swch-tcnders. For several days the
ocia have felt that the strikers able 10 assault
the working swtchtcndors too easily that the police
protection was inadequate.
On Monday night. while John ROyborn, an agent
;or the road, was sitting In switch shanty at
Foriy-slA'h-St and Stewart-ave., he was shot In the
leg by some one on Fort Wayne train that was
passing at the time. About the time William
C!others, another agent, assaulted Root
stewar,-ave., by unknown persons and was badly
hurt Jacob Sells and Benjamin RecoTyberry two
hon-unon swchtenders, while tending switches last
night at Thirty ninth st. and the Western Indiana
tracks, were assaulted BY two unknown men who are
supposed TO have been union Oricers were sent
out 10 make an investigation, but trace of their
assailantS could be found.
We want protection for and are gol III
TO have it," said special Agent Gregory. of the Belt
hnc, this evening. We giving the city police
chance Ia protect II they 10 not do II
W" shall have 10 protect them in other way
We do not want t. call in IIDkcrons but our men
must be protected"