davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
Prof. MIchener visited Halsey last

Call at Ribelin's gallery and look at
his work and get his priceso on pictures.
Craynns a specially.
The young people Of our city gather
ed ut tie residence Of J. J. Swan last
I Monday and gave farewell party to
4 the Misses Peet who left this week for
their former home in California.
The smart alcclSs Of this town have
resurierted The old sony as that Mr..
Riley, etc, which waS buried several
years ago. and are constantly spring
ing that naouldy chestnut Oh the suf-
fering public.
N. W. smith made business trip
to Portland last week, and unfortu-
nately he got l. Il and had 10 stay over
Sunday tlii ~ understand he spent
the time pleasantly IN Oregon City
looking Al tha sights. He reports all
| well.
Jack Ra!s,oR's fritrds gathered a.
the residence Of &. II. Ililstoa Oh Tues
day mud gave .lacl, 4 surprise party in
honor VI his 18TH ui'.timay. After
spending several h hoGrs ia conversation
games ete., The crowd left wishing
Jack maIy happy birthdays
There will be services in the First
Presbyterian church every Sunday,
niorning and evening. The evening
sermon is csnsiaI!y intended for the
| young people Young Peoples prayer
meeting At 7p. NJ on Sundays. All
are cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with us. Please make yourself
known to the Pastor.
EDWARD EccLEsroN.
Mr.. Albert raYorite, Of Arkansas
City, Kal.. wishes TO give our readers
the benefit Q. his experience with
4 colds. He says: 'l contracted cold
| early last spring that settled on my
| lungs, and had hardly recovered from
! il When caught another that hung
on all simmer and left me with a
hacking cough which thought |
never would yet ria III had used
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy some
C,prt.e, yaa,. ago Win ,rnch snccess
aud con,l,,as1 In ,rv IL arain When
I hnl cot throoyf, Win nn,. bottle NV
cn,,yh bod entirrly ieft mo and + have
n,t .affa,ed witb ), co,,,h II .oId since
h,,v,. recommended Il il othnrs and
all .ne.e wpll ,f il 81 20 cent hottles
r..,, 10 N A N,i,,r
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l. ~ !, !, -, ,,.,.. L. '.' !, -
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The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03

The Brownsville Times has the fol-
lowing to say about Waterloo indus
try:
The new factory at Waterloo is soon
to be completed and will be one of the
finest of the kind on the Pacific coast.
1t will be boon to encourage other
industries in the county, will enhance
value of property in Waterloo and
vicinity, will no donbt put in circula-
ton considerable money. The ditch
has been finished to the upper gate
and the immense large wheel has at
last arrived. The mill will be three set
one, containing four mules of $50 spin
dies each, The wheel is a ll3 horse
power; production daily, l35 dozen
hose, IS to AS dozen suits of underwear
and employ from l50 to IT'S girls.
When the wheel and main shaft are
adjusted the machinery will start aud
run until limbered and in good order
and in about four weeks supply Of
yarn will be obtained from the Thomas
Kay woolen Mills, and start to manu-
featuring Goods. Waterloo has been
considerably advanced during the past
year and We truly have reason to he
lieve that ere luug it will be a place Of
which Linn county will look upon
with no little degree Of pride. $50
mote it be-"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-03
7.
Oldest
House
We are Going to See if There is
Any Money
In
Lebanon

Floating around in the Neck of the Woods by offering the
following reductions in prices Come in and make
money by saving it. ag Everything listed here genuine
bargain The best way profit BY this offer is to come in
atonce will not last always; it may close in week or
month. We can't tell about that
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
The March Wide Awake

Is a vigorous and breezy number.
Rose G. Kingsley tells about the quaint
Rag Market at Bruges," Marion Har-
land has one of her characteristic
stories, 'Miss Butterfly" Mrs. NJ. E. M.
Davis has New Orleans Carnival story,
"Judy's Mardi-Gras;;" Tello d'Apery,
the boy editor, tells about his labors
among the Barefoots' of New York;
Frederick A. Ober continues his Co
lumbus papers in 'sOn the Shores OF
Cathay." and Annie Sawyer Downs
tells, in 'Young Folks at the Eddy, "
how children can act as real hosts.
Wide Awake Athletics has brief paper
on Handling and Training College
Baseball Team" by Captain Laurie
Bliss, of Yale, and description OF
''Hare and Hounds Runs" by David w.
Fenton, I'd, of Harvard. ''The Real
Casabianca," the hero of Mrs. HemanS'
poem, as told by Henry Bacon. Mr..
Bacon's picture of Casabianca and his
father is splendid frontispiece.
Price 20 cents number. $40 a year.
On sale at news stands or sent post
paid on receipt of price, by D. Lothrop
Company, Publishers, Boston.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
WORTH READING.
MT. STERLING, KY, Feb. I3, 1880.

MT. STERLlNG KY, Feb I3 1850.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Gentlemen Il desire to make brief
statement for the benefit Of the suffering |
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder
for fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, was led
by an advertisement in the Sentine-Demo-
crat to try Halls Catarrh Cure | have lust
finished my fourth bottle, and believe
am right when say am thoroughly re-
stored. don't believe there is a trace Of
the disease left Respectfully,
VIM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS IS CENTS
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensabletoprogressincookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.
undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking
powder to publicU S. Govf Chemists Report
For finest food l but Royal-A FoRTN
Chef UAlle House for C2evslana and ArfAh
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
THE APPOINTMENT OF JACKSON

Opinion of the Republican Press on Presi-
dent Harrison's Action.
1t is a graceful and creditable act in
MIR. Harrison to select e, democrat to
succeed Justice Lamar.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The appointment is one eminently
fit to be made, in fact we doubt if a
better appointment could have been
made. Cincinnati Tribune.
President Harrison has satisfied the
expectations of the country, preserved
the high standard of the supreme court
of the United States, and brought con-
fusion into the ranks of the opposition.
st. Paul Pioneer-Press.
President Harrison has risen above
party and has secured for the supreme
court the services of the best man the
democratic party in the south had to
offer. Cleveland could not have done
be tter-N. Y. Advertiser.
The nomination of Circuit Judge
jackson, of Tennessee, to be justice of
the supreme court by President Har-
rison will surprise the country, but
cannot be criticised except by those
who insist that he was in duty bound
to nominate republican.
oils Journal.
1t is an innovation in executive NOM
nations, a bold one at that. and one
that will not please the republicans OF
the country. Never before in the coun,
try's history has the chief executive
gone out of his own party in filling su.
preme court vacancies. = Wisconsin
State Journal
The south thus retains its representa-,
| ton on the bench, while President
Harrison emphasizes the correct prin.
ciple of non. partisan Judiciary, al
the same time paying gentle compli-
ment to Mr. Cleveland by this recog-
milton of the ability of one of his ap
po!ntees. Minneapolis Tribune.
President Harrison has disappointed
the republicans es ths country by sp'
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
OPINION OF THE PRESS.

sY- Cleveland is the only president
elect who has issued manifestoes to
keep politicians away from him. He is
also the first president-elect who has
felt called upon to instruct an outgoing
congress as to it's duties.-Iowa State
Re gister.
Western democrats were mighty
we'll pleased when they thought Judge
Gresham would vote for Cleveland,
but they will not applaud his appoint
ment to cabinet position. He has
not been long enough in the bourbon
fold to get such fat place.
Leader.
gY-The republicanism of Mr.. Blaine
will be remembered as the republican,
ism of the people. He knew their
wishes and endeavored, as every true
American public man should endeavor,
to express them through his public
acts. He was their representative, not
their dictator.-Albany Journal
tB Mr.. Cleveland requests that he
be left severely alone from this date
until after the 4th of March, as he has
an important essay to prepare between
now and then. This is the second time
the president-elect has been forced to
administer a gentle ebuke to the very
hungry and the very thirsty. Mime
apolis Tribune.
Us The billion dollar" cry raised
by the democrats against the last re-
publican congress proves a boomerang.
The appropriation bills as reported 10
the present house exceed by over S57,-
600, 600 sums voted at the correspond
ing session of the late republican con-
gress. Naturally and inevitably there
will be considerable additions to these
bills before they pass the gauntlet OF
both houses, and the total is likely to
largely exceed the "billion" which 50
excited democratic critics in 1891
Troy Times.
rs Democratic economy is a curious
| thing. On the same day that the
sundry civil bill, carrying about twelve
million dollars more than last wear.
was reported. there came to light a
suggestion by the celebrated econo-
| mist. Mr.. Holman, that the animals ir
the Geological park of the District OF
Columbia be sold and the proceeds
| added to the treasury surplus Mr..
Holman got no sympathy, however.
| from the other members of his com.
mittee. They at any rate know that
the economy racket is played ont.
and sundry civil bill footing m al.
most forty million dollars has ns
sesrors for them M Y. gFlasae.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
German
Syrup
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY. KEW YORK. R.K

Boschee's German Syrup IS more
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed in every stage Of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. 9
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xY. KEW YORK. R.x
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
Worn Out Every Day

With hard work, business anxiety, mental
application, exposure, close confinement at
the desk or the loom, thousands who fall TO
recuperate their waning strength '.give I'M
before their time. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the finest, most thorough recup-
orator of falling vigor, the surest protector
against the host Of ailments which travel in
the wake of declining strength. Indigestion,
malaria, rheumatic, nervous, liver and
bowel trouble give in to the Bitters.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

A FAR-FErcHED SToRY.-Willie Wilt
"What do YOU think of our friend Spynnes
writings? Don't you think he carries re-
alism too faran Maid Marian-"Decidedly
He told me the other day that he had had to
walk thirty miles to find publisher
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

UNREAsoNABLE.-Dime Museum Manager
-"What's that internal racket upstairsa"
Assistant-"The India Rubber man fell
down and broke his leg, and he's kicking
because they're carrying him out on a
stretcher ,,-Puck
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

STUDENTS, Teachers (male or female),
Clergymen, and others in need of change of
employment, should not fail to write to B.
F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va. Their
great success shows that they have got the
true ideas about making money. They can
show you how to employ odd hours profit
ably.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

MRS MUsCAvADo-"The Newriches are
people who don't know who their grandpar-
ents were" Mrs. Rockoil-"Oh yes, they
do. but they hope that no one else does"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cough,
Cold or Sore Throat. ''BrODn's bronchial
Troches' give immediate relief. Sold only I"
bores Price 25 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

WHEN marriage introduces her to the
wash tub, woman has right to call 1t
labor union.-Puck.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

THAT will do for the present" as the
young man remarked when he paid for a
box of cheap candy for his sweethearts
birthday gift.-Philadelphi Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

BEECHAM's PILLS cure sick headache, dis
ordered liver, and act like magic on the
vital organs For sale by all druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
Our Missouri State Home for Girls.

Ed. Register-Just at the edge of
Chillicothe stands this home, an honor
to the city securing its location, and az
honor to the State that has made it q
permanent institution. The building
is substantial and finely suited in the
midst of forty-seven acres of blue grass
pasture land covered with stately trees.
There are in the home, forty rooms
and thirty-five inmates. The plan of
the building and the management of
the home, are like the Michigan In
dustrial Home for girls at Adrain, es-
tablished in 1881 with one cottage or
building similar in size and capacity to
ours, but now having six cottages a
chapel and a general. administrative
building. An increase like this will
come just as soon as Missouri learns of
the excellencies and advantages Of this
admirably conducted home. There are
thousands of young homeless girls in
Missouri who viii inevitably drift down
ward to crime and degradation.
Placed in this home they would be-
come capable, useful women--a blessing
ing in their day and generation. The
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05

girls are taught every kind of house
work. They do all the work of thu
institution: cooking, baking, washing
ironing, cleaning, preserving, picking
canning; every GIRLS taught to cut and
make every garment she wears, to run
the sewing machine, to mend, to make
over, and to knit. The most perfec
system, order and cleanliness are
maintained throughout the whole es
tablishment. Five days in the week
! each girl is in school four and one
: half hours. A good library oi
| wisely selected books is open to all
and much taste for good reading evi
denced. The house has now four reg
ular officers. All ladies of ability and
culture. Miss E. NJ. Gilbert, Superin.
tendent; Miss c. A. Bowman. Cottage
Manager; Miss NJ. Berry, teacher; and
Miss A. Fortney, House-Keeper. Miss
Gilbert has had years CT experience in
similar institutions and the whole at
| mosphere of the place attests wise
management. While girls are held
strictly to their duties and studies.
| ample provision is made for needful
recreation, and wide opportunity is
given for the development of individu-
ality. A more excellent place could
not be found for any homeless girl; or
for any girl inclined to break away
from wholesome restraint, to lead a
foolish. reckless life.
The entire expense for the year, in
cluding clothing, schooling and board,
is but $75. Hundreds of parents un-
able to control and direct their girls
would do well to send them for term
of years, or for shorter time to this
home. There is no county in this State
that cannot better afford to pay $75
per year for each homeless, dependent
girl than let her fall almost inevitably
into the ranks of the profigate or Grim
inal. Statistics show that large per
cent. of neglected children drift into
these circles. The only sure self-de-
fense of the State is the care and edu-
cation of its boys and girls. | greatly
rejoice that Missouri has built SO we'll
and wisely, and feel sure this home
has only to be known throughout the
State to become an honor and bless
ing. CLARA c. HOFFMAN,
Pres't w. C.. T. =. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
From Virginia.
STEvENsBURG. Culpeper Co., Va, !
December. goth, 1892.

STEvENsBURG. Culpeper Co.. Va, !
December 26th, 1892.
Mr.. Editor-Several months ago l
left Missouri to visit my relatives in
Virginia, with the hope of recruiting
my health, which was then in very
low state. l have so much improved,
that feel must say something in your
most excellent paper, (Which has afford
ed me so much pleasure since l have
been away in behalf of this dear old
commonwealth, especially the county
of Culpeper.
l have understood It's noted for it's
healthfulness, and certainly for its
beautiful scenery. I have read that
sunset in California was sublime. I
don't think it can surpass sunset in
Culpeper. I think just to look upon
the sun here as it disappears beyond the
beautiful Blue Ridge. is perfectly grand; !;
/ have never witnessed any thing in
nature more beautiful.
1 am seven miles from the county seat
and can see the church spires, and ON
a calm Sabbath morning can hear the
bells. 1 believe there are twenty-five
or thirty farms in sight of this place;
also in sight of several counties. Mis-
souri, may be ahead in wealth, popula-
ton etc., but old Virginia is hard to
beat. While / have many loved ones
in Missouri, still have an attachment
for the land of my birth. just here I
will give you "a copy of a few lines
which were written by a native of this
county, who had travelled a great deal
and never found any place to equal
Culpeper:
..As stand upon my native hills
And look out far and near,
Upon this green and beautious land
l shall ever love so dear.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
Mrs. McGINTY.

Culpepcr lands, its fertile fields,
OF all lands, It's the best,
Between Northern lakes and South
ern gulf,
Between the Atlantic and the
Vest -
If this piece should meet the eyes o1
any of my friends. hope they will not
think | have deserted Missouri. will
be vending my way back some day.
As this is my first attempt at writing
for publication, guess It's time to
close, with many wishes for a happy
and prosperous Nv Year.
Mrs. NJ. E. CLARksoN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
The Curious Solution Of the Spanish
Crisis.

1t used to be said in the latter years
of Lord Palmerston's life that he kept
himself in Office by virtue of a tacit
agreement with Lord Derby, the un-
derstanding being that the Liberal
Prime Minister should receive COnserv-
ative support whenever the demands
of the Radicals grew too importunate.
Ever since the accession of the infant
King Alphonso Kill, there have been
signs of like secret cooperation be-
tween Senior Canovas del Castillo, the
head of the Spanish Conservatives, and
Senior Sagasta, the veteran chief of the
Liberal party. Immediately after the
death of Alphonso XII, Senior Canovas
advised the Queen Regent that the
stability of the throne would be pro-
NOTED by Liberal Ministry, and ac-
cordingly Chaistina sent for Senior
Sagasta. The latter, on his part, when
the post of Premier had become unten-
able. gave way to Canovas, who, being
obliged to resign the other day in con-
sequence of split in his own party,
once more counselled the Regent to
make Sagasta her principal adviser,
although the Liberals constitute but a
small minority of the present Cortes.
The existence of bargain between the
two statesmen was more fully disclosed
bv the announcement made Dv CanOvas
that he and such Conservatives as still
adhered to him intended to render
Sapasta all the assistance in their
power.
It follows that the friends OF good
in Spain have nothing to
hope for from the change off Ministers
until the composition of the Cortes has
been radically altered by new gener-
al election. On the previous occasion.
when Sagas.a was Prime Minister, he
had a large majority of Liberals behind
him. and the people had a right to ex-
pect the fulfillment of his promises.
He had pledged himself TO greatly ex-
tend the parliamentary fronchise SO as
to make II almost equivalent to univers-
al suffrage, and also to relieve the
army from the incubus of scores Of
supernumerary Marshals and Generals.
One Of the promises he kept; he did
materially when the suffrage. though
Ehe next general election showed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
Union SEMINARY NEWS.

The students Of Union Theological Seminary are
Ing forward their summers work. The seniors
are busy getting ready for presbytery examinations
or for the graduation. The ny-sNth anniversary.
with the graduation exercises will be held In the
ADAMS Chapel Tuesday, May 16. About forty Young
ministers Will he graduated In the evening Of May
10 the annual meeting Of the society OF the associated
alumni OF the seminary will be held
SIX members OF the senior class We're examined
before the Ncw-Iork Prcsbytery last week-Wiam
Il. Bennett Nathan D. IIynson. Adrich Kocihn. Ed
ward j. Lloyd. Thornton u. Penfcld and Arthur
Spnnldng. All OF them passed the examinations sue
cessfuy. and will be licensed by the New-iork
Prcsbytery at q meeting held in the seminary chapel
on Monday evening May I. Mr.. Bennett. Mr.. Kocian.
Mr. Pcnfeld and John Gfen, who were licensed last
year. will probably be ordained ut The same time.
At the commencement exercises the following mem
bers OF the class will speak: Albert J. Alexander
Allan b. Mcneil, John e. Newman ana John NJ
Thomas.
The Rev. Robert F. Horton, OF London who Is at
present visiting this country. delivering the Lyman
Beechcr lectures Yale Is to address tn. students
Of the seminary and their friends In the Adams
Chapel No. 700 Park-avc.. Mt IL 80 this morn
Ing on "Church Life I'm England"