davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-08

4 sTiycH in ,ime. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator aud prevent sickness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-08

BARGAINS in Ladies' md Gents Gold
Matches, at II. +. HILLMAN & CO.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-08

West virginia Democrats and Free Coal.
FGirmqnt Iaas tLoal
No doubt those few Democrats, who
are being ied from the public crib is
Washington, look with alarm when 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-08
all and SEQ Our Line Before Buying
STERLING SILVER !!

We have hundreds and hun
dreds of Choice Little Articles
in STERLING SILVER suita-
bic for Christmas Presents,
Prices almost as low as plated
ones. Largest stock and great
est number OF designs in Spoons
and Forks Of any house in
the State.
I. Or. DILLON eae GO,
Jewellers, I223 Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

VITANTED--AG GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houseworI Reference required Inquire
at lil0 Chnpliue street Ggs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-08

aE-ETETSY I'hCIsAGE-Sa
Has iho q S;I1ur IN red ~, NyIRpper.
:. II. ElslLiE q &C., pidlale!Phisi Ia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

II is among the folle- OF which the manu-
lecturers Of many proprietary remedies are
guilty. 10 term their medicines "panacess,
Or 10 claim Tor them the quality of panaceaS,
There is no such thing rs "pauacca," which
means a remedy adapted ~ all diseases. This
ubsurdity has never been perpetrated b! the
Buf they do claim, and with justice, that It is =
remedy OF general utility, and this because il
restores tina regular and vigorous condition OF
10 the recovery OF general health. Thus II FOR
titles the system against malaria by infusing
stamina, aud causing harmonious action Of the
organs which as long as they go right, are the
best guaranty against an endemic malady lik Q
rhills and fever. II accoInplishes a double
purpose by stimulating an activity Of the kid
news. since il not only prevents then disease
ind decay, but expels from the blood, Through
them impurities that cause rheunfl tsul, govt
and dropry. Use ii with confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
SIMPLY A BANKRUPT.
Now that He il Caught weeks Think" lie
Was Not Criminal.

SAN Jose. Costa Rica. Sept. 2O.-F. II.
Weeks has at last consented 10 make state
mcnt He rcnliz,s that he will have To re
turn to New York. and seeks to justify in a
Measure his rascalty before he has to face
his victims.
Weeks sent for the correspondent of the
New York Times yesterday and said that he
desired to make some sort of a reply in re
Spouse to what he terms the attacks upon
him. He is still prisoner in the municipal
palace. where he is closely watched. His
lawyer was present, and it is probably ow
ing to this circumstance that the interview
was brief and not entirely satisfactory.
Weeks said that he wished TO enter his
defence He was guilty of nothing criminal
not even by intent He had become in
volvcd in attempting to handle some ot his
big enterprises and, it was true, used funds
that he ought not 10 have touched.
AT worst his action was but Il breach oi
trust He finally became involved t" oacl
an extent that he could not face the mcvita
hlr exposure aud disgrace. 50 he fled
Week, says he is bankrupt. not IA Grim
inal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
VICTIM OF ALCOHOLISM.


BENNINGTON, Sept. 22.-Thonas laNden.
an unmarried man. A years of age. wa,
found dead in a barn near North Benning-
ton this morning. He was well known
character in this section. The body was dis
covered by Edward Morris, who went to the
barn looking for eggs The last seen of
Lavtlen was when he went into the barn
Yesterday to lay down He had had de
bauch lasting several days.
The town officials were notified and with
physicians went there. No marks of VIC
iencc were found and it was agreed that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
VETERANS MEET.
A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC GATH
ERlNG AT BARRE.


BARRE, Vt. Sept. 22.--One hundred
members of G. 4. K. Posts of Washington
and Orange counties organized the Wash
ington county veterans association here to
day The first gathering was AT II O'Clock
when dinner was served at odd Fellows ban
quet hall The business meeting opened III
the main hall at 30 p H. Charles Me
ClOuslty of Montpelier was chosen challmon
and Edward Baker of Montpelier, secretary
The roll showed II posts represented.
A COMMITTEES was selected from each post
to prepare list Of officers. After recess
the committee reported the following list OF
officers: President Col. j. II. Lucia vice
presidents. A. NJ. Clarke of Cabot. w. f..
Bills, of Calais q. b. Holt of NorthtieId, w.
f. Waterman of Montpelicr ,Icnp Colby of
Waterbury. O. j. Ayers of Waterbury
Centre. c. O. Bruce of Watshcd. \. H.
Peppers of Washington. y. j. Furnham of
Wilinmstown. G.. &. GokeY of Mortified
and L. II. Thurston of Barre.
President Lucia refused to act William
Clark of Barre WAS elected president. Ed
ward Baker of Montpelier, secretary q.
NJ Eaton of Waitsheld treasurer cxccu-
tive committee. G.. p. Jones. NJ. Mansfield.
b. Goodspced a. c. Lapont, j. $. Cot
burn all of Barre.
War stories were then told by +. Holder
of Barre. NJ Taplin of Barre, and l.. W
Bissell of Kecne, y. H.. department com
mandor of the Union Veterans Uuiou.
1t was voted to hold the next reunion al
Barre Supper was served by Crandal
Corps at & p m.
At the grand camp fire. Col. J. II Goul
ding Hon O. b. Boyce. j. W. Gordon an'
W. ". Lapoint were among the speaker,
| (, o,,I nillinub at -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.


WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. When Secretary
Gresham returns to Washington if is proba
bic that full and reliable information re-
garding the revolution in Brazil will be
given to the public. Minister Mendonca,
who returned to Washington several days
ago, said tonight that he was fully inform
ed upon the situation at Rio. He will
not make any information public, however,
until he has had a conference with Secretary
Gresham. He said that the report that
a new form of government would be estab-
lished in Brazil was not warranted by facts
III his possession. He expressed the opinion
that whatever might be the result of the
present trouble, Brazil would remain a
republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

DOVER. r. IL. Sept. 2l-Thc third day
of the Stanford county fair was success
beyond the widest expectations There being
10,512 paid admissions, The trotting of
Nelson was the attraction Nelson stepped
ON a nail last evening and was injured 50
that he did not trot fast his time being 2:lJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

PARIS, Sept. 2l-A meeting was held in
the Fauborg du Temple to-day to make ar
engagements for pro-Russian fetc on the
occasion of the approaching visit of the Rus
sian feet The proceedings were constantly
interrupted by groups of Italians and Ger
mans, who kept shouting; Long live the
triple alliance The result was free fight,
during which II persons were injured, three
seriously Ten persons We're arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

death was the result Of alcoholism. He had
been dead 10 bours before discovered.
A sister aud brother residing in HooSick
Falls. have hccu notified and II they do not
cali for them the remains will be buried 10y
the town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
ANARCHIST BOMB
NURLED WITH INTENT TO KILL GEN.
MARTINEZ DE CAMPOS.

l Miscreant Throws thciDeadly Missile at
the Captain General While He is Re
viewing Troops at Barcelona tS-
.apcs SERIOUS Injury-rhe Thrower an
anarchist, is Captured and ConiesSes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
Cnlii~ion of i'rpightS.

DOVER, ~ H., sept 22.--I'reight 10.
GIL from Boston due here at ~ p IN.
dashed into A. =. q d. freight which wa,
leaving the depot. Three ears were wrecked
and the side Of engine ~. The cause of dc
accident was wet rails ON u down grade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
GOVERNORS DAY.


PROVIDENCE, Sept 21.-Today was gov
ernor's day at the State fair and 10000 per
SONS were ON the grounds aud the financial
success Of the exhibition was assured. The
racing was interesting including the 2;2o
trot for $1,000 purse, and the free-foi-all
trot, in which Martha Wilkes could not do
better than third place ont of -four starters,
Hazel Wilkes taking three heats out of four,
the last one in 2:l4t and Maliean one i'll
2:l6f
Fanny Wilcox won the $4,000 event in
straight heats, best time. 2:l5. Foggy won
the 2:2O pace, making the fastest time of the
day, 2;13f. Against time Directors jug
reduced his record from 235 TO 2:29I, and
Autograph by Alcantara failed to cut his
mark from 2;l1, making the mile in 2;2O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
Madrid in "a Fernlent.

MADRID. Sept. 24-News of the attempt
10 kill Martinez de Campos and his staff was
received here from Barcelona last night.
The grand review of troops here to-day was
revoked. The people are greatly excited.
Crowds are waiting in the streets the arrival
Of the latest news. A strict watch is kept
by the police on all Madrid anarchists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

VIENNA, Sept. 2A.-The GS members Of
secret society in Bruean were arrested to-
day. Information against them was secured
several days ago, and conclusive proof that
they We're implicated in an anarchist plot is
said to have been obtained when the arrests
of the II anarchists We're made yesterday.
In a club house of the Bruean prisoners the
police seized a printing press and great
mass OF sedtious literature The renewed
activity of the anarchists is in sympathy
with the suffrage agitation now i'll progress
Throughout the empire.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
uiace waybaoi. Goes TO Church.

Last Monday afternoon, week ago
wasoa, 70 my field Ioadin' potatoes inlo
my Wagon and iryin to tigger ont how
mnch was owin The busted Lebanon
Bank on my deposit Of $3.50 had about
covered the taii.boaf Of my wagon with
tggers when Ezra Nlodhopper, who had
been NJ 10 Lebanon, rode W 20 give Toe my
mail What is The news hp to lebanon
says l "0h, nothing much says be, Tex
eept there be revival at one Of the
churches" We'll, that town needs it power
ful bad, sRys /. Il never saw sucha town.
says he; II hoarn tell to-day, that the
Council had to have the 'lectric lights raised
SO feet higher, to keepthe folks from stealth
the lectTicity says ne. You don't say
says !, ,'bnt who 5 arunnin' therevlyalY' "Oh,
a couple of Salvation Army fellers,' says
he, "and they do say, they make heap OF
noise How long be they goin' to stay,
Ena?' "until they take Lebanon for the
Lord, - they say,n Well, ! guess they
didn', size up the job before they ackled
il, says l. Be the Devil bad scared?' says
J.. Not bit, says he; they are startin'
another saloon" and he rode Of, while
vent on loadin' and fgurin. couldn't get
that revival out of my mind until | made
up my mind to 60 up and see then take
Lebanon for the Lord, y that very evening;
81 vent. was al the church rather early,
and watched the people come in until the
house was iammed full. They had a song
service first. Bro. Turner, a mighty good
man, assisted the quire by selecting the
songs as fast as thev could sing EN-. was
nightly interested in that quire. Their
singing was all sharps and fats, for they
did not have time for rests. There was a
couple Of ielers on the back seat, who as
sisted then! nightly by singing a tenner
duet, for when one was high the other was
low
BY and by the preaching began, so
listened with all the ears that had; and
wher he was done never felt so mean in
all my iic. didn't know whether Was
au oid awiskgy-soak, fconidence nlan,
or an honest God-fearin' Christian, who had
been tryin' all his life TO do unto others as
he would have them do to him Except of
course when am tradin' horses. Well,
always knew there was lot of toughs
around Lebanon, but from the way that
feller preached, all the men are drunkards
or dead-beats a'.d all the women harlots or
hypocrites.
| can't sleep sound any more for, ,thinkin'
OF that sermon. Seemed TO me it was meant
for the scum Of the earth, and guess it
was. Maybe that's the way they carry on
revivals down in Frisco, but we don't do
that way down to Camas Flat Seems like
sinners have to be ripped up the back in
order to convert them now-a-days. But
beer-garden experiences in sermon don't
do no good, is the opinion of
ELDER WAYBAcK,
Of Canas Flat
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10

,l.ebauon and Satliau Canal CO VS. P
Co; continued.
II Amncrmanysf Farmers and Merchants
lnsc recoye"J y @ohey; setlcJ.
santiam I.nntcriag Cows F Wo~l +ecov.
cry of money! Judgment as pe. siimlation.
II " sniihws Minnie \ Smith .livorce.
coutinun,
W Denhahi VS. LA Woodle ct 81, fore
closure Of mortgage two cases.; continued.
G J. Calayan VS. School Dist No %, recov-
cry of money; judgment for plaintiff for S2i,
and defendant for costs
Harrisburg Water Power Go vs. Ella and
W Mendenhall, tocondenn right of way;
nonsult on motion Of plaintiff
First National Bark Of Portland Us linn
Co National Bank, recovery of money; con-
tinued.
Archie Gardner VS. VIM LOCUS ct ux, to
quiet title; Judgment for plaintiff.
Fannie Netf VS. Jos Netf, divorce grant
ed without costs and name changed to Fam
me Schmidt
Annie Vulgamore VS. Arthur I Vulga-
more, divorce; continued.
Frank Zimmerman vs. John Rometsch, to
set aside attachment and for damages; con-
tinued
Lizzie Blakely ysC Chas A Blakely, divorce;
continued
Fl ? and Mary Miller VS. | N and u A /
Woodle, recovery Of money, attachment;
continued
Cruson Il Menzies VS. II Wilson, recovery
of money, attachment; referred to II G
Watson and continued.
Cruson Il Menzies VS. Wilson q Chase, re-
covery of money attachment; referred to
II G Watson and continued.
Richard A Rutherford VS. Hannah Il
Rutherford, divorce; nonsu-t on motion Of
plaintiff.
W J Bruce 4 Go VS. Wilson & Chase, fore
closure of lien; referred to H G Watson and
continued.
Berrigan & Humphrey VS. the Evangelical
church of Waterlooet al, foreclosure of lien;
continued.
W 4 Harden VS. Wilson a Chase, recovery
OF money attachment; referred to II Q Wat
son and continued.
/ 3 Blain vss J Lilies, recovery ofmoney,
attachment; judgment.
Bette G Grow vs. Lemuel } Crow divorce;
continued
W A Schooling VS. & L Upmeyer ct ux;
continued
G A Whitney VS. L and Bette Grow;
Judgment.
Milton Hale vs. Bank of Oregon ct al, fore
closure of mortgage; motion to strike out
part of complaint sustained; Judgment as
per stipulation.
State VS. DR.. ]. d. sponogle; continued.
The time of the court was taken UP other
wise in hearing motions, until its adjourn
ment.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that, by authority
of an order issued out of the County Court
OF Linn County, Oregon, on the 2nd day Of
October, 1898, !, as administrator of.the es-
tate of John NJ, j. Loveall, deceased, will,
oil the 10th day Of November, 1923, at the
hour of two O'Clock p. nj. of said day, OH
the premises, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for one-half cash in hand
and balance in one years time at ten per
cent interest per annum from date of sale.
secured by first mortgage on the property
sold, the following described real estate, be-
longing to the said estate; Beginning ut
point seventy-eight (7Sl rods north of the
southeast corner of Richard and Louisa
Chea Hes Donation Land Claim, Notitica-
tion No. 2309, Claim No. IS, in Linn County.
0regoni thence south seventy-eight (7s| rods
to the said corner thence west eighty-one
tSl) rods; thence north eighty (S0) rods;
thence in an easterly course eighty-one 1917
and a fraction rods to the place Of begin
ming; containing forty acres il Linn Coun-
ty, Oregon, Sale to be at the residence d
the deceased situated near the southeast
corner ofthe above described premises.
JAMES HARVEY LoycALl+
Administrator OF the estate OF John NJ. y,
Loveall
sAM'L NJ. GARLAND, Atty. for AdlNoisrr.
Lebanon, Or, Oct 6, 1893.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
Executrix' Notice
, ILUEh " 4 ] bANhl
Of CaInas Flat.

Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that have been duly appoint
ed Executrix of the last will Of 7. L. Streith-
of, late of Linn County, Oregon, deceased, by
the Hon. County Court Of said county, and
that have filed my bonds as such execu-
trix, and that the same have been duly ap-
proved by said court; therefore all persons
having claims against the estate Of said de-
eedent are hereby notified and required to
present the same to me with the proper
vouchers at my residence in the city Of Scio,
Oregon, within six months from the date
hereof. SARAH JANE ABBOTT,
LAccutrix,
Dated this 18th day of October, 1893.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
rERMs "a suRscRIpT!oN.
secret Societies.


LEBANON loDGE En n. 10. .. F.Ncets
ever sGtlrlay evening Al 0ld Fellows Haa NJ
o'uoek y. N, ,y,,,s !, IA
" @. PETERSON, Scct'y.
pEARI .REBEceA LODGE NO, AZ .asF, I'm
Mectsntl, d. O. L Iah lr4 and third WedneS'
duy eyeningFpl each laolltA .,,,,,,,,.5nN - q
D0LLIE salTMARsH srcty
LENA InuGE Su a 3 7. & A, N'-Aeel
Saturday evening, on " before ths iuli SlnjN ~
eGch month y, !,
r. N1tlEa sec.
Honor Inhar. So 9S.a o, U W. Nrelb every
3Tucsdsy evening ut q, A. Il, Hall.
DR, T. s. CuuRrEEi NV
G, A. ZAHs. Zee
GI',. M1g00s CAMP no. 70 bW ~ 0sgGo
sosg on VFT Meet inG A. u. Han Lebanon,
Or, every Saturday tNcnlnr, exeefA lhe Nlird
HatlrdRgci each mouth, gneeling tht lhlf1 ,trl-
day ins,eai All bfotltsrs ol the SelS o. Ngt'
eraug and eHmndc8 Of the g A. K ar caplmuN
invited to9neci with The Camp. -.
A. CEGlAiIa First scst.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10

Dated this 18th day of October, 1898.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET,
G.. RANK.

lChanged Every Week,l
Wheat--44c.
Oats-24c
Hay-$6 per ton.
Flour-$0 80 per sack.
Chop-$l 25 per cwt.
Bran soc per cwt.
Middlings-$l 90 per cwt.
Potatoes-50c.
Apples-Dried, Sc per lb.
Plums-Dried, 7c.
Onions--2c.
Dressed, 4c.
Veal-4@5c.
Pork-Dressed, 8.
Lard-l7!.
Hams-l5@l7 per 10.
Shoulders-l2c.
Sides-l5c per lb.
Geese-S6 per doz.
Ducks 81 90 per doz.
Chickens-$3 00@4 90.
Furkeys-l0e per Id.
Eggs 27lc per dOz.
l. tter-20c per 10.
ides-Green, 2@Se; dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10

Ditch.
Battery.
Dancing.
We have been enjoying some good
weather Of late Oregon weather..
The roads are all but impossible at
present; the streets are in poor condi-
tiDn, having been summer-fall0wed
during the summer. They present a
fair cxemplificaton Of the softness of
the Dads" who rule or ruin place
Wherr Is some talk of a 50-bbl flour
ing mill here, but first the community
is asked as usual to furnish everything
aud let some one take all the "Toll. 2
Why not combine and dig ditch and
build mill by joint stock company.
The Ditch Co. have been disposng
of considerable stock of late, and are
jublant over the success of their plan;
work will soon commence, when we
predict steady growth for ours, the
best town in the valley.
+. A. Gleason gave a public exhibit
ton according to the Marquis of
Queensberry rules, minus the ropes
last Saturday. A case Of aggravaton
no doubt.
The science Of dancing, as developed
by the average Waterlooite, consists in
few vigorous hops, preceded by a
hasty stamp; said stamp can be heard
distance of seven blocks The good
old days of smooth dancing have de-
parted from here at least, and in its
stead we have something that cannot
be described; a kind of cross between
barrel factory and George Sapfords
machine shop.
j. H. Turpin informs us he expects
better times, and is stocking up in an
ticipation Of the coming holidays. May
his success equal his zeal in assisting
the town by his advice and money.
No petitioner is sent away empty
handed.
}. G. Gross still remains at the old
stand. The hard times has made its
impression on his smile, but otherwise
he and his store are Unchanged; trade
and boarders follow him to the Fall
View house, and he is content
Jas Hardin, the w. d. Co.'s fore
man, has an affection Of the heart. As
he was once cured of "a similar attack,
his friends entertain strong hopes for
his recovery.
A soup house will be open for the
unfortunate, on and after Nov. Is,
1893. The "Waterloo Legion of
Honor" takes this way to proyide for
its members.
Of all the dry speeches in the last
decade it has been oar lot to hear, was
one delivered in the church by the Hon.
Steen. 1t consisted of an extract from
the Oregonian, interspersed by few
of Rork's old anecdotes. To think
that the average man will be persuad-
ed BY such all orator is preposterOus,
Waterloo will vote as ever unless they
produce something other than an
arithmetical progression or a simple
problem in compound interest. Inter-
est does not frighten the average Ore
gonian-he is used to it.
A New Years edition of the water
loo Dissector" will be issued. Copies
can I've obtained by addressing H. w.
Parker or leaving orders at the drug
store. 1t promises to be something
good in its line, birds eye view as It
were, of Waterloo and its citizens, their
aims and deeds for the past II months,
interspersed by pen pictures of the
"City Fathers and legal luminaries
of the burg. There may be an exodus
shortly after from this place, but tour
gain will be someone's loss," an old
Waterloo proyerb.
G. RANK.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
A Man Lost,

One day last week man was pass
ing down Main street, and all at once
disappeared into Bakers Dry Cords,
Boot and Shoe store, where he fell into
Bakers low prices and was lost 10 nlL