davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-02
FOURTH OF JULY


At a mass meeting held last
night in Union Hall it was decided
definitely that we should celebrate
this year,
S. P. Bach, c. H. Ralston, Chas
Pugh G. W. Cruson and G. B
Montague were appointed as an
executive committee and shall ap,
point all subcommittee.
Lebanon has the name of hav-
ing the best celebrations in the
county, and we fell safe in saying
that this year will not be an excep-
tion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-02

A few hours Of sunshine brings
everybody on the streets.
The building for the saloon Is ear
Ing completion.
Dr. Fellows Is getting his h,uiiding
finished IN nice style.
M. Clark win soon opell u model
restaurant and ice cream parlor in the
tower story of the Fellovs building.
Some parties have rented Mr.. Gross
ground under the big maple and will
open the skating season in a few
weeks.
There is some talk OF a big celebra.
tion here ON the 4th Of July. Just
what has been done towards it you"
correspondent cannot say yet.
Rev. Bowersox preached to a packed
house The sermon was good one
and the cadence seemed to be appre-
ciative.
We are to have preaching here for
the next three Sundays at O'Clock in
the afternoon.
I The Sunday school here is growing
in size and interest from week to
week.
Several families have moved to town
in the past few days.
The photo gallery will be completed
and ready for business soon. Those
who want pictures CAR be accommo-
dated at home.
There are quite number of hands
at work in the factory. and now as
sheep shearing is 80 near at hand we
hope there will not be any further de-
lay in the further prosecution of the
work,
supt. Bundy paid the county seat a
visit last week.
Every habitable house in or near
town il now fully occupied.
Our new merchant seems to be build
ing up good trade,
The city council has ordered q num-
ber of the streets opened.
Gardening, though long delayed, is
being pushed now when ever the sun
shines.
Mr.. j, B. Vert has moved into his
new house Oh Gross street.
From the talk about building it
seems as though the carpenters would
soon all have work.
We hope to have both school
and church before the end of the
summer. Both are becoming a neces-
sity,
The district school is fully attended
and Prof. Jackson's time is fully oc-
cupied. KY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-02
Notice.

We will commence series of reyi-
val meetings at Union Hall, Lebanon.
Sunday evening, June 4th at Sp. m.
lasting during the week. We expect
Rev. Walker and wife, of Corvallis, TO-
be with US. Come deal christians and
let us work together f0p the oo,v.tio,,
Qfyoar neighbors
G. N. PLowMAN,
Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-02


Last Saturday evening Marsha
Morgan arrested Geo. Wheeler fol
leaving his horse loose on Main street
The case was tried before the CITY
Recorder on Monday evening which
resulted in Wheeler being fined the
usual sum, IS and cost, making $l1 25
in all, While Wheeler violated an
ordinance, we think it was not the
intention of the men that passed the
law TO baye 1t enforced IN such cases
as Wheeler's, when worse cases are
happening every day in the city.
One Of which we have reference to is
the city dray. We have been inform
ed that they have not put on their
brake for over u year, Another Is the
milk wagon, besides we see people
leave their horses every day and go
into the post office. Let the marshal
pull them all alike or arrest none,
lsom, Lanning Co. have failed
ana Judge Burnett has apponinted ].
r. Stoekman as receiverof their prop.
erty. The Indebtedness amounts to
$4,000, while the assets are $4,000
Capt Lanning's whereabouts are un-
known.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-02
To the Public.
Lebanon. Or, MAY SOth 1893.

Lebanon, Or, May Both 1898.
| have tryed twenty Opticians and
oeullsts to obtain glasses, spending
much money and obtaining no bene-
ht- Prof Gay examined my eyes and
IN ten minutes found the trouble, con
nected 1t with his trial lenses, sent and
mad compound lenses ground for me
which gives me perfect sight. I find
my eyes growing stronger with their
use. e. G. CARR
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-02

Decoration day was well and ap-
propriately observed at Lebanon this.
year. The g. A, r. W. R. G. and
b. OF V. met at their hall and then
marched to the public square where
they were Joined by a large crowd Of
school children and citizens. Then
led by the Lebanon Cornet Band they
marched to the cemetery, under the
command of G. B. Montague, marshal
Of the day. After the usual exercises
Of the G. A. r. F. M. Miller delivered
a fine address The graves were
beautifully decorated.
The wounded Chinese, by the knife
thrusts of Sullivan, are reported i'm
proving.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-02

While Albert Morgan, of North
Yamhill, was driving stallion hilch.
ed to cart, the animal became fright
ened and kicked, both hind feet strik.
ing Morgan squarely in she cheat.
knocking him out ofthe cart n Il
believed no ribs were broken, nut It il
feared his lungs are injured.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-02

Y. B. Moss, ofSweet Home, commit
ted suicide last Friday by shooting him
self. He and his wife started out to
feed the chickens, when under some
pretex he went back to the house, bua
instead of going to the house went
directly through into the, yard and
took off his coat and placed the muz-'
zle ofa Winchestef rifle near his heart
and used a stick 10 touch the trigger.
The ball tore the flesh out in a hor.
ribie manner, causing instani death,
Mr.. Moss was pioneer of this county
for a number Of years. He was an
old pioneer and highly respected, He
caves wife and eleven childre, to
mourn his death.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
MOLES ON THE FACE.
A Disagreement Which May Be
Easily Removed.
Washington Star.


II cannot tell you why 80 many people wear
moles on their faces" said a physician. ."it
has always been a mystery to me. They are
certainly very dlsfguring. One often sees q
woman, otherwise gOOd-looKing. with an un.
slightly excrescence on her chin or lip, perhaps
with a tuft OF hairs growing out OF it. Now,
WHY should that be? Thrre Is certainly nc
reason for putting up with such disfigure-
ment nowadays. 1t can easily be removed by
well-known surgical processes. II 1t were
necessary 10 resort TO the knife the slight scar
left would be infinitely less ugly. Such an ope-
ration Is almost painless. the mole being cut In
two down the middle and extirpated In
moment. Incidentally the hairs are removed
permanently by the destruction Of the fOllicies
from which they grow. But there Is simpler
and better method than that which can usually
be applied.
"A nerdle connected with one pole of an eec-
trio battery is thrust gently down into the center
of the eXcrescence. Then the current Is turned
on for brief instant. heating he needle white
hot. and IL destroys the root Of the mole. There
is very lille pain involved and it Is all over in
moment. Moes, like warts. are abnormal
Developments Of the skin. The root being
destroyed the growth Is aIrophed and
quickly disappears. never TO return. Some
times you will see mole In an advanced
stage OF development, which is attached 10
the skin only by very narrow neck 10 dis
pose OF IT is the simplest matter in the world.
Here Is little instrument which, as you Will
observe. consists OF nothing more than tube
main. The only way to tXtilpate them Is by
the electric needle, which Is thrust down into
the bottom Of each follicle, a slight current de-
strOylng the root. l have known women to 60
TO great expense to have excessive Rrowths of
hairs removed from their arms IN order that
they might wear evening dress. Brunettes are
much more apt 10 De troubled in that way than
hlOndesD
The morning call., 1893-07-23
JERRY LINEHAN.
He Is Badly Beaten and
Then Arrested.
THE STOVE CAUSED 1T ALL.
A Tale of Domestic Felicity as 1t
Was Unwound in the
Police Court.
JERRY
LINEHAN.
THE STOVE CAUSED 1T ALL

Jeremiah Linehan. battery" is the
way the entry on the Police Court blotter
read, and when the case was called a small
bit of a man, with one arm in a sling.
arose from the crowd of drunks and petty
criminals who were seated in the docket.
Take Off yer hat" shouted th bailiff.
Cant" said Jerry: Pm &c sore to
reach It," and any one who saw him did
not doubt the truthfulness of his state
ment.
Charged with battery was he. and yet
more thoroughly battered person than this
same man could not be found in the city.
He had bruises on his face. his left arm
was in sling and his right hand was done
up in handkerchief.
In fact Jeremiah Linehan looked for the
world like The breaking up OF bad win
ter. and yet he was charged with battery
The Judge gaZed upon him for mo-
ment, whistled softly and remarked ::
Great Scott. what must the other fellow
look like"
Ten the trial commenced. The COM
planning witness was called, and every eye
in the courtroom was turned toward the
door from which he must enter to see
The morning call., 1893-07-23
RAINBOW IN THE CAMERA.
The Color Negatives Obtained by the
Iippman Process.

Paris Correspondent Courier des Etats Unis.
F. Bereet OF the laboratory stan IN the de-
partment OF physical research at the Sorbonne
has recently submitted at meeting Oh the
Photo Club of Paris some landscape negatives
In color which Messrs. Lumere have obtained
by the method OF M. Lippman. After many ex-
periments the Lumieres have succeeded 10
making gelatIne br0mure plates that retain
their sensitiveness long enough and are of
texture sufficiently delicate TO permit The re-
production of colors, SO that 1t was possible at
the meeting of the society to see the marvellous
results which these photographers have OBJ
tanned.
The pictures that you behold in these mega
tjves are aauarelles. Here is cluster of How-
ers: roses, violets. jasmins appear in. their
proper coIors-their real colOrs-with all their
infinite delcacy OF multiple and various tones
Everything is there-the green, the white, the
blue, the red. The rose and the violet with their
subtle velvety hues-everything ia there ex-
cent the fragrance of the flowers. Here, again.
is bit of park scenery with sky of exactly
rendered blue, with graveled pathways which
one distinguishes with perfect cearness from
the earth graded for the greensward: he re is a
ravishing little cottage, all bathed In sunshine 4;
and what sunshine! And here vista under
The morning call., 1893-07-23
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Hembers of the Fire Department d.
charQed-AppOintm Made.

At the meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners yesterday afternoon the
designations of c. F. Kennealy, driver of
engine 4, and Frank Suicide. driver of en-
gine II, were received and accepted
Charges of neglect of duty had been laid
against both.
The following appointments were m ade
T.. Shaughnessy, hoseman engine 10, vice
Egan, who failed to qualify; j. Wales,
hoseman engine 2, vice Desmond, dis
missed, and f. Pendergast, driver of en-
gine II.
A list of about 300 hvdrants, required at
various points on the Pacific Heights, Ash
bury Heights and Noe and Eureka valleys,
was su ubmltted by Chief Sullivan, and 1t
was decided to request the Board of Super
Visors TO have these hydrants erected
charges OF neglect of duty were heard
against Mitchell Ford, hoseman Hose
Company l. and Joseph Mahan, driver of
engine ). The charges were sustained.
and both parties were discharged from the
department.
1t was decided 20 ask the Board of Super.
visors for portion of the old Ocean-house
road as site Oh which 10 erect an engine
mouse Tor the protection Of Noe and
Eureka valleys.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
the trees, the lights deliciously distributed and
the whole view giring the sensation OF nature
ifcol
SAN FRANCISCO.

the trees, the lights deIiciously distributed and
the whole view giring the sensation OF nature
itself.
:. Next was show5i % Photographic sssoduc-
crude colors y,,:ysee on ;ne boxes of wax
matches In dail f71se. Here is the MA snail
S0ult,' or the fgea so caIisd, wl.o is depicted
with his "frigate" hat, surmolnted with q
plum OF superb white; that tone OF Hnite,"
says NJ. Berget. 'the reproduction of hich Is
the Elimination OF color photography Here
are colOred photographs OF coloIed carlo atures,
of the staring posters you have sssn Sc many
times on the walls that yOu recognize tne ia
m1iar hueS when The negattye Is exh .fted
under the oxy-hy drogen light. There ~
shown color photograph OF a Japanese +.
with the exotic coloring peculiar TO that sort
painting.
M. Berget gave on this subject the solloEing
explanations: Color photography has GER
talnly just made a great step forward. The
problem Is to-day settled, for We have DoW
films equally sensitive TO all the coiors. Oh.
serve the blue ano the white In the landscapes
which have been shown us. In ordinary photo
graphs the sky Is. IS you know, OF a crude
white; 1t Is said to DC s0Isrzed. In theae DsH
photographs the sky comes out with Its own
true blue. AS to that white which Is the re-
sultant OF all the simple cOlOrs in combination
1t Is admirably reproduced by the new films
because they are sensitive TO all the simple
still remains to accelerate the time Of expo.
sure, which Is now from twenty-five to thirty
minutes, while at first 1t exceeded an hour. It
would be difficult 10 find a person Obliging
enough or anxious enough to have his picture
taken ID cOlOrs, to remain mOilOnlesS for a half
hour 1n the bright sunlight. Another desidera-
tum: Every color photograph now taken is
daguerreOiype process. We need to discover
method of making color prints on UaDer0
The morning call., 1893-07-23
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRE-
SENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
SAN FRANCISCO.

months in the prisons and hospitals of San
Francisco and know the inmates WELL -
resumed Rev. Mr. Tubb. who had Just left
the City ard County Hospital.
IF discharged prisoner should come to
the home l could Immediately identify
him. Here is a pr0spectus-no, that's not
it." said the reverend gentleman, hastily
had drawn by mistake from his pocket.
Pm sort of postoffice for these convicts
half of them have their correspondence
sent to me. A postofice." he resumed,
smiling, as he found the paper for which
he was seeking; that is nothing compared
to the work Of providing them with
clothes. have to beg so many garments
that people, must think I'm demented, or
else engaged in some wholesale junkstore
When the poor creatures are discharged
in rags they must be clad before they can
find work.
my idea is not to make them paupers,
only TO give them home for the time
being until they can get work. We have
already house In view which is situated
in central part of town and contains
about forty rooms. AS soon as our plans
have 1t fitted up."
'The Daughters Of the Good Shepherd
have seen the necessity for the home very
urgently" said Mrs. Theali. Women fire.
qnently como to our Office, fresh from a
sick bed In the hospital; they are willing
to work. but practically unable to do so
until they regain strength. Convalescents is
cannot do heavv work at first. but expert
ence has Taught us that we can find light
domestic work, where they could earn.
perhaps, S. month.
what We need is home, where thev can
stay for a few days until we find this en-
ployment. 1t won't be a place for bum
mers or lazy tramps. People who have
once been found work and have failed to
do 1t need not apply again. Mr.. Tubb's
experience will be most useful. He knows
the moral standing of most of these people,
because his work brings him in contact
with them. We are not jumping in q
hurry; we have contemplated this step for
long time.
I'VE shall not try to make converts.
Clergymen of all denominations will be at
liberty TO hold services and any of the in
mates who choose will be at liberty to at
tend them. Persons outside all churches,
however. will be just as welcome and as
we'll treated"
The morning call., 1893-07-23
gorilla. the three varieties of anthropoid

gorilla, the three varieties of anthropoid
apes most like Suan, all swing their arms in
walking. and even the abused little Jocko
who, in skirt, ccaes, nd cncked hat. often
figures in the organ-grinder's outfit. does
the same. Watch him as he skips at the
end of his rope to capture a proffered
nickel. He runs for all the world like
fat man or woman. his arms, bent at the
elbows. thrust forward alternately as the
opposite leg moves, his shoulders jerking
forward at the same time exactly as do
those of his waddling human counterpart.
1t is customary for those writer's who de-
sire to be humorous in treating tine subject
to say that woman runs like COW. She
does not. II she is sensible she knows
better than to try to run at all. unless she
PICKS up her skirts, but if she does run
without first gathering up these impedi-
ments, she runs exactly as monkey moves
on his hind legs. moving hips. arms and
shoulders. and swaying each side forward
as she moves.
There are great many pathological con-
ditions that physicians learn to recognize
through the walk. There Is the almost
imperceptiDle halt of incipient PARALYSIS.
with its hesi.ating. bewildered inability to
turn quickly; there is the curious length.
ened stride of one leg that in the first
stages of certain brain troubles often puts
the doctor on his guard. and the dragging
footstep that often precedes for many
months an oncoming nervous break
down.
Do you remember Mulvaney's descrlp-
ton of the peculiar walk of the dissolute
private in Kipling's marvellous story
Love o. Women" and the physicians
answer to the Irishman's borrifed Ques-
ton as to what allied him. ut is called
locomotive attacks us because it attacks q
man like q locomotive, and 1t comes of
being called Love O. Women'"? A bet
ter description of the insidious approach
of that horrible nemesis, llocomotor ataxia.
could not be imagined than is given in that
story.
graceful walk is an exceedingly desir-
able attainment for either man or woman,
and. sngularly enough. considering how
few seem to comprehend them, the rules
for attaining to it are very simple. The
first and most important, l think, may be
said to be simple. hearty goodwill toward
ones fellows. He who has this will ap-
proach his brother in a gracious spirit, an
essential thing when true grace is desired.
Then If he keeps his head we'll upon his
neck and above his shoulders, his chest up,
shoulders and hips quiet and moves his
thighs and legs naturally from the hip and
knee. letting the ball of the foot be the
first part OF that organ to touch the ground
and the toes the last to leave it. he can
hardly escape falling into a graceful and
dignlfled mode of locomotion very differ
ent from the usual style in which an
American people are prone to stavs over
the ground intent only upon getting
there" with very little thought given to
the measure of attaining that end.
PENELOPE PowELLsoN.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

whether they brought him in on stTetcher
or carried b I'm in on the installment plan.
Neither course was adopted. The per-
son was no. q man but woman, who
weighed, at the least calculation, $50
pounds. and she strobe into court in a
most majestic manner
Still the crowd did not give up. The
woman. they thought had. sworn to the
complaint for some one else and later on
tnat some one. who. after hammering Door
linehan into the condition in which he
was, had felt that he had good reason to
feel battered, mast appear.
They thought neither wisely nor well
however. The mountain Of female hu-
manity was the battered one, She was
also the prisoners wife.
Placed apon the stand she testified that
neE name was Hannah LineAan and that
slie hsd caused her husband TO be arrested
for assauting her. When she was ask ed
% tell just how size had been assaulted
she said: We'll, yOu see it was
On Sunday mornin'. Jerry was after
bringing lis pay home to ne the
night before. so me- ald him anu
the widow Sullivan, whose mans been
dead these three weeks-may his soul rest
In peace-was up quite late, and what with
the beer and the talking, | was quite tired
on Sunday morning when Jerry. that's me
husband over there, says to me. Hannah,
l wants me breakfast. May old Nick
take you and your breakfast says /, and
then | went to sleep again. By and by
great noise in the kitchen wakes me up.
and rushing out L see Jerry with the ak
and e-hammering at the stove. Stop
that says l; Pm sure you haven't paid
Noonan for it yet
Hang Noonan.' says he, and away
goes the hammer again.
TT was then had him arrested"
did your husband strike you?" asked
the Judge.
Him strike me ?" asked the woman in a
tone filed with contempt.
And how did he get hurt?'
II did it with fatiron." the woman
answered with as great showing Of pride
made at the time OF the cherry tree inc
dent.
'Rut how were you battered ?''
"How was l battered? Isn't it battery
to smash my new stove with an ak, and
say Hang Noonan'?"
NO" answered his Honor. "In order
to prove battery you must show that your
husband struck you"
SHOW that he hit me! Well, before I'd
acknowledge that dried-up thing such as
he is could strike me I'd see all the new
stoves in the country smashed and all the
Noonans hanged"
Then Mrs. Linehen bounced down off
the stand and out of the courtroom, and
his Honor ordered the release of Linehan
1t was thought that the pair would clash
again In the corridor, but they did not
Instead they made common war on Conn
selor Writ, and after forcing him TO accept
81 In payment Of SO claim for services
rendered they started for home and the
widow Sullivan, who had promised to help
mend Linehan up bit if he did not have
to 60 to Jail.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
An Immense Crane.
New York Sun

What is said to be the largest pillar crane In
the world was recently completed on the Fin
nelston quay at Glasgow. 1t has lifted $50
ions without difficulty, although its greatest
working load Is twenty tons less The framing.
shafting and ]ib are all Of steel. while the gear
ing Is practically all OF cast steel The crane
revolves on steel pathway on sevenrr
steel rollers. and the center is sIrop~
weighing nine ons. The diameter
path Is thlrty-three feet and itsv
tons. The jib is OF The twin II
tube being three and a half feet
the center aud ninety feet lc
level OF the quay 10 he cen
pulley Is 100 feet, aud 10 the I,
tion twenty feet. The mar
five feet two inches in dla
long. The gross weight O
tons. and 1t cost $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Companions of the Forest.

1vanhoe Circle No. 125, Companions of
the Forest. has installed the following
named officers: Mrs. NJ. E. Halpruner.
chief companion; mrs. Nj. A. Osborn. SUBJ
chief companion; Miss Jennie Wingate,
treasurer; Miss Tillie Hail, fin ancial Sec
retary; Mrs. Mamie Phelps. recording Sec
re,ary; Mrs. Ella WaddeIl, right guide {;
Mrs. l. McCreedy, left guide; Mrs. C. l..
johnson, inside guard; Mrs j. McCrerdy,
outside guard; Miss Cora Rec, organist: !:
DR.. G. H. Evans. physician; auditors
DR.. w. S. Halpruner, Mrs. NJ. Sheldon,
A. A. Bauze. DR.. w. S. Halpruner, Mrs.
H. Hanres.
Miss Vira McNorton. the installing off,
car, was presented with a past chiefs GER
tificate. beautifully engrossed.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
A EuphOnium Treat.

Music-lovers will have a treat In the
selections at Golden Gate Park this after
noon. One of the features will be the
euphonium solo by Walter n. Colverd,
who is from London. where he was band
master of the Royal Artillery. and was
considered the best euphonium player in
Engla AS a aslide-trombOne performer
he has been held phenomenal.
Following is the full programme:
Overture. "Son and Stranger. ....... Mende elssohn
Duet for cornets. Drift My Bark". .Kucken
Selection, "Huguenots" ".................M .Meyerbeer
Country Club PatroI.. "A. Spa dina
Hymn. marche, dance from tho opera AIDA"
(frst time) Observation-Disclosures. ......... Verdi
OVeTture. 'hlenzi wagner
Grand fantasia varie for euphonium. Gattermann
performed by Walter H COverd)
Selection, La Traviata". ata"..........,. Verdi
War Memories or "A Day in Camp".D d. w. Reeves
Galop, "TurQue" Daniels