davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Keating's Claim for Damages.

Denis Keating's claim for $50, 600 dam
ages from the San Francisco Bridge Com
pany came up before Judge MeKenna of
the United States Circuit Court for trial
yesterday. This claim is based upon an
allegation that his patent for a sewer
excavating and canai-digging machine has
been infringed upon in various wavs by
the respondent, and to demonstrate this a
model of the Heating invention was on ex-
hibtion before the court. The plaintiff
has been the only one put upon the stand
so far. He represents that he got his
uatent in 1S76
The morning call., 1893-09-06
British BeneyoIence.

The directors of the British Benevolent
Society met yesterday afternoon. Secre-
tary Benjamin Clark reported that during
the month of August 80 cases had been
cared for, of which seventy-three had
made application for the first time and
seventy-seven had been previously re.
lieved. The total disbursements to appli-
cants for relief, transportation, etc, from
the general fund amounted to S104 90.
from private funds SIS. making a total OF
S179 90
A long discussion took place on the
prospects for the coming winter relative to
the overflow in the labor market, which
will naturally appeal to charity. No
definite action has yet been decided upon.
but the society intends to take action
shortly to assist British dependents.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
The Confederate Bill Game.

Miss Coakley, who keeps lodging.
house at 735 Geary street. reported to the
police yesterday that young man engaged
room on Saturday last. giving her $40
bill for weeks rent. She gave him SIT
change, and afterward found that the bill
was a Confederate one and therefore
worthless. He told her he was employed
in j. j. OBrien & Co.'s store. She de-
scribed him as smooth faced, slim build,
about feet inches in height and rather
good looking. He wore blue-striped
The morning call., 1893-09-06

az carbuider. was committed to the
\ apa Insane Asylum yesterday. For some
days he has been very violent and threat
ened 10 kill some Of the mem beTs of his
own family. One of his delusions is a be-
lief that he is chaplain for the Midwinter
Fair, and be has made frequent demands to
be provided with uniform.
0. Rolin. a Swedish tailor, aged 49, was
also committed 10 Napa. He believes that
everybody is after him 10 cut his head off
with electricity.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Black Dress Goods!

We open the new season with stock of
Black Dress Goods that comprises THE
BEST PRODUCTS OF THE MOST RELiA-
BE MANUFACTURERS. and these elegant
goods are dop6ly enhanced in attrachveness
by the EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES that
characterize oil offerings from this depart
ment.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Silk Department.!

The admirers of elegance and beauty in
the art of dress cannot fail to be deHqhted
with the brilliant array of SPECIAL AND
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES displayed or the
0NMATcHABLE VALUES offered throughout
our peerless new stock of Silks, Sahns and
HeIYets.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
For Legal Services.

Henry Sears has filed suit in the Su-
peiior Court against Cynthia A. Cockrill
10 recover $1650 for legal services rendered
defendant as her attorney in winding up
the estate OF Christopher Cockrill, de-
ceased. between November /, 1891. and
May 10. 1898
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Lace Department!

Our display of Laces and EmbrojderieS,
Ladies Handkerchiefs. ETC., is second to none
in variety or taste dispiayed, and its inspec-
ton will convince the most critical that we
can meet the wants of oil with THE cH0Ic-
EST STYLES AND BEST VALUES IN THE
MARKET.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
At Is Cents.
At Is Cents.

so pieces 46-inch ALL-WOOL NAVY
BLUE STORM SERGES. light, me-
dunn and dark shades. regular price
81 %. will be placed Oh sale at 75c per
yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Hosiery Department! !

We invite an Inspection of our importu-
tons of Fall and Winter Hosiery and Under
wear in the fullest confidence that visit to
this department will teach the economic
buyer that we SELL THE BEST GOODS OBJ
TAiNA8LE AT The LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Muslin Underwear.

Our new stock of Ladies Muslin Un-
derwedr embraces oil the DAINTIEST
CREATIONS and the best productions of
Iedding Eastern manufacturers, and the
immense quantities of these goods han
died by US enable US TO offer them at
prices thnt are often less than the cost of
material at retail to customers.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

pants, dark coat and vest and black hat
lie is thought TO be the young man who
has been swindling other lodging-hOuse
keepers in the same manner recently.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
SEASON. .&nRAND FAII AMI WINTER 0pENTNC|Sc SEASON.
COlOrGd Dress Goods !!

Our greatest care has always been de-
voted to the thorough equipment of this i'm,
portn1t department. and the magnificent
assortment of NEW AND EXCLUSIVE
WEkHES, DESIGNS, C0L0RINGS AND E5-
FECTS exhibited stands as proof posiHre
that IN QUALITY AND LOW PRICES WE
LEAD THE 0RESS GOODS Trade or THIS
CITY
The morning call., 1893-09-06
MEMS Furnishings!

HIGH QUALITIES AND Low PRICES CON-
6ine in making the new stock of this very
popular department one of the most Gttrqc-
tive ever shown, our command of the best
markets enabling US to supply the wants of
our patrons at prceS that exclusive dealers
in these goods do not attempt to meet.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

RERTELING's inventions for fitting the eye
have not yet been equaled. APT Kearny st. .
The morning call., 1893-09-06
An Insane Minister.

W. H. Axthelm. who claims TO have
been at one time an Evangelical minister,
The morning call., 1893-09-06
At S1.OO.

125 doz. LADIES NATURAL UNDYED
SANITARY WOOL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS. will be offered at 81 each,
regular value So per suit.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
At S1.75.

75 dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
COMBINATION SUITS. in cream
and natural color, will be offered at
81 rs per suit. regular value 81 %.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Union LUMBER CO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber Rail-
road Ties, Telegraph Poles. Pine Redwood
Piles, Spars. Wood etc. General ONCE and Yard
Sixth and Channel streets. Telephone No. 1882
Downtown once, 20 Market st, room 3: teie.
phone No. $780, :. F. las cod I'd
The morning call., 1893-09-06
At $1.OO.

so pieces 24-inch ILLUMINATED MFR-
VEILLEUX SILK, in large variety
of combinations, heavy. rich quality,
will be placed on sale at 81 a yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
At S1.5O.

50 pieces 22-inch COLORED SATIN
DUCHESSE. in all the newest shades,
extra heavy quality, will be placed on
sale at 81 90 yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
At 25 Cents.

At 25 Cents.
80 dozen LADIES' 4-THREAD BLACK
FRENCH COTTON HOSE, high
spliced heels and toes, guaranteed
Onyx fast and stainless black. will be
offered at 25c per pair, regular value
soc.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
= Z:
Extra Specials!
At 80 Cents.

100 pieces 24-inch COLORED INDIA
SILK. in every shade and tint. beau-
tiful soft finish, regular value soc, will
be offered at SOC yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
=
Extra Specials!
At 25 Cents.

At 25 Cents.
200 doz. CHILDREN'S BLACK FRENCH
RIBBED COTTON HOSE, double
knees, heels and toes, Onyx fast black,
will be offered at 25c per pair, regular
value 35c.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
At Is Cents.

40 pieces 38-inch ALL-WOOL FRENCH
NOVELTIES. in six different pat
terms, good value for 81, will be sold
at 75c per yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
At rs Cents,

30 pieces 46-inch LUPIN'S FINE ALL
WOOL CASHMERE, good value for
81, will be sold at 75c per yard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

Lrf
aaaa nao' day sam'l Crow--al,as
i.ease' md Mrs. Govro, were arrested
81 'ewport on the charge of MURDER,
'ng John Loyeall, who was found
aeaa man N his cabin ab6S.nt tho IN Of
-, were brought to Lebanon Nou-
day morning by Sheriff jackson. and
brought before Justice of the Peace
Elson. On account Of having to
summon more witnesses the trial
was put off until o'clock. Deputy
Prosecuting Atty. Wyatt represented
the state, while Judge Whitney rep
resented the defendant. The remain
der of the afternoon and until 10 that
night was taken up in the examlpa-
ton of witnesses for the State at which
tlme court adjourned until 8 O'Clock
tuesday morning, at which time the
State called one more witness. This
concluded all of the evidence for the
state. The attorney for the defence
then moved that the case be dis
missed. After hearing the arguments
lhe Justice dismissed the prisoners
Ihe State introduced some strong cir
cumstantial evidence, but we are az
the same opinion as Justice Elson.
that the evidence was not strong
enough to hold them. The State in
troduced II witnesses.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
recniiar Proceedings.

Says the Scio Press: On Monday
night about II p. m. two charges ~
giant powder were fired in the allev
just back of the bank. The reporta
were so heavy that several persons
wentto investigate. The hole in tho
ground and the liece of burned fuse
showed where the noise was made
II they were fired by some of tho
ooys OF young men, for the purpose Of
creating sensation, the perpetrator IL
round out should be heavily fiued or
what is better, given a number n
Gays in the cooler Possibly Ii waa
done for the purpose of getting tho
people accustomed to shots fred 81
night so that no one will inyestioata
ana later on the shots may be fjreI;n.
side of the bank instead Of outsiaa
our eitizeus should be alert and loeata
II possible the persons of who 4 yuiltv
OF disturbing the peace.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
Horrible Accident,

IN
. Ihe Junction City Times gives tbs
following account of the terrihle ~,
cldent to Morgan Hoult: "Morgan
iioult, brakeman, whose run 4 from
'n,s place to Portland met with an a..
ciueht that may cost him his life Tha
.fain arrivd here about on tine and
ne he jumped off to fiy-switch a cahooss
me caboose was so close that tha fv
could not be made, and Mr.. Honit
attempted to board the front stems
ous missed ihis footing somehow and
lell forward In front of the cabooseI
the wheels emitting one leg off all but 4
shred and horribly mangling the 9th
er' Kindly hands carried him to tha
residence ofJohn Baker, wheke ev-
erything possible is being done to "a.
heve his sufferings. He is 4 yonnp
man IN the prime of life. He vaa
oofh and raised near here and has
friends wsthout nu nber.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Secret Societies.

LEBANON LODGE, NO. a, l, o. o. F.--Meets
every Saturday evening at Odd Fellows Hall, at
O'Clock p IN,
VIC, PETERSON, secty.
pEARIH,EBECCA LODGE. NO. A, l. o. o. F.
Meets nj |. o. o. Hall first and third Wednes-
day evenings Of each month,
S, a, ElCKERs0N, NJ G.
DofI.IE sAI.TMARsFi, seCty
LE8A o IoDGE, No. a A. r, 4 A. M-MeetS
Saturday evening on or before the full moon in
each month,
ET. HAMMAcK, W. NJ
r. MILLER, Sec.
Hoor I.oDGE, No. ~. A. O, U. W.-Meets oyerg
Tuesday evening at G, A. X. Hall.
nG J. A. LAMRERs0N, M'W
]. BllHoMIso Rec,
GEL MEldGs CAMP 20. 10, nv of oREeo
Sous or VET's-Meet INCA. K. Hall, Lebanon,
Or, every saturday epeiiing, except the third
Saturday Of each month, meeting the third Fri
day instead. All brothers Of the Sons 6i Vet
eransgnd comrades Of the @, A. X. are Cofiinlly
invited to meet with the Camp.
&C. D. Mon CUE Capt,
AsCgADAII, First segt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
photographs.

You can get better cabinet size pict-
ures at Crawford 4 Paxton's in Alba
ny for 81 50 per dozen than at other
galiries for any price. Our work is
guaranteed. Permanent gallery es-
tablished for S3 years. No poor work
allowed to go out. Come and see US.
Albany, Isl street. Next door Mason
ic Temple.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

ON last Friday, while at Waterloo,
we were showb ilsoug! the Hose
FACTORY by the genisl superintendent
Mr.. w. f Bundy auA rs this was our
first trip through such mill, we were
more than delighteta. The machinery
was mostly all running getting ready
I" start work, Lsst Monday one card
ing and spinning machine was al
ready at work. Mr.. Bundy informed
us that he would take in about u
girls Monday to learn them, and in.
crease the number as fast MS he could
learh'them, until he had $50 girls at
work Mr.. Bundy has worked in a
similar factory for a number of wears
IN California, and seems to be well ac-
quainted with all Of its departments.
Hewill have charge of the knitting
department when the factory gets TO
running in tuli force. Mr.. B. saws
that they win turn out l25 pairs of
hose a day when they get 10 running.
Persons who have been predicting that
this factory would never start up, will
have to take it back. They have a l25
horse power water wheel which il
furnishing just twice the power II
takes to run the factory.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
THE WESTERN PEDAGoGuE.
state school 1ournaI
Of Oregon.

We are receipt Of the May num-
ber OF our state school paper. 1t ex-
ceeds any Of the former number in
value. The paper this month con.
tains many new and valuable features
The illustrated series on the schools of
the state Is introduced by paper on
the Friends Polytechnic Institute at
Salem Oregon. These papers cannot
'iail to be of great value both To the
schools and to the public.
There ale also several fine articles by
our best writer's and the Departments,
Current Events,n Saturday
Thoughts" Educational Newsu
1.-THE OracleAnswers Correspondence
etc, each contain much valuable read
ing for teacher or parent. The maga-
zine has about SO pages of matter. well
printed and arranged. We pronounce
the Western Pedagogue the best edu.
cational monthly on the coast.
Every one of our readers should
have the paper il they are at all inter
ested In education. No teacher, school
director or student can get along with
out II. We will receive subscriptions
at this office. Price only 81 a wear.
Gall and examine sample copies.
Teachers, directors and parents, now
Is the time to subscribe.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Your real name must accompany
every communication or II will GER
tainly go to the "weste basket" We
do no' want yaur name for publica.
non' but as a'gnarantee of good faith.
EDITOR,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

M. A. Miller Is just in receipt of a
complete line of carriage paint and
varnish.
DR.. E. r. Barker returned to Leba-
n'n this week from his prospecting
tour. He reports having had fairly
good luck and fine time.
There will he a meeting this
friday evening in the City Hall, for
the purpose of making arrangements
for celebrating the fourth Of July, aud
to appoint committees, etc. There has
been liberal amount subscribed. Let
everybody turn out
Services in the Methodist Church
Sunday May,..2l. Sunday school at 10
m Preaching at II am Junior League
at p m Epworth League at $3.50 D NJ
Preaching at 7;3Opm. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend these
services. PASTOR.
One Of our young lady school teach.
ers was seen going to school rather
late on Tuesday mornil z and on maui
ring the cause We found that the Den
uty prosecuting Atty. had been down
the night before to interview her and
had tarried rather late.
Mrs. O. A. Cheney of Mill City, wife
Of the genial &c Citor of the Gazette, was
in our city this week trying to secure a
painting class. She was also canvass
ing for fine grade of paint. Owing
to the dull times she failed to yet the
class, but informed us she would he
back in the fall and try to get a class.
The r.. f. NJ. D. N. l.. musical
society, consisting of Jessie Ralston,
Pauline Adams, Pet Smith, Leila
Westfai', Ida Eaton and Tot Cowan.
are to give grand concert in the
Band Hall, Thursday evening, Nav
10Th. The program will consist of
solos, duets, choruses, tableaux, and
This is the first concert
ever given in this city by children Of
this age, and their elders may we'll
look to their laurels Look out for
the programs. Come one come ali.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
A sad Accident.

Some after u o'clock on Saturday OF
the past week, Guy Thompson, a pupil
of the Cur public school, and son OF
our recent fellow towns-man, j. b.
Thompson, lost his life through II Ia
mentable accident.
He had beei excused from school
somewhat earlier than usual Friday
evening and through the kindness of
Key, Eccleston was enabled to ride
ont TO his home near Spicer. Satur-
day morning he went over to his IN
cle's, James Wallace, taking with him
the ball that caused his death. During
the noon hour, he and two of his cous-
ms were playing, throwing the ball
from one to another. After a few
minutes he quit, saying his hands
were too soft, but remained watching
the other boys playing. While stand.
ing near Robert Walker cry of alarm
from the latter caused him to dodge
his head in the way of the ball, which
struck him just above the left eve,
staggering him but not knock
ing him down. Going in
to the house, he washed himself and
ate dinner. Soon after dinner be took
a team and went to the field to plow
for his uncle. About 2 o'clock he came
IN and said his head hurt him SO much
he couldn't plow, and was told to lie
down and keep quiet. He yomited
frequently during the afternoon and
toward evening became delirous. DR..
J.P. Wallace Of Albany was called
and did all in his power to relieve his
suffering, but he continued uncon-
scious til his death at 4 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon. The ball had ruptured
small blood vessel of the brain caus-
ing internal h0morrage of that organ,
He was buried in the Masonic
cemetery rear Lebanon, Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral
was impressive and largely attended.
AT two o'clock the children of the
public school to the number of 100 form
ed in column of twos and marched
to the Presbyterian church where they
were Joined by the Christian Endeayor
Society, of which the deceased was an
associate member, and proceeded to
the cemetery where they formed a
half square about the open grave. The
funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Lamar assisted by Rev. Eccleston,
were simple and affecting. The floral
tokens were numerous and beautiful.
the grave being Literally covered with
flowers.
Guy was a model student, energetic
and diligent in the pursuit of knowl-
edge, kind and agreeable With his
school-mates, doing the right for the
rights sake and seeking the truth in
all things. He was leading member
Df the class to be graduated from the
public school in June, and his death is
sadly felt in the class. room and la
nented by teacher and pupil alike.
No boy stood higher in the estimation
Of the community than he and the be-
'eaved family have the deep sympa-
,hy OF all in this their sad affiiction.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

The following resolutions were lead and
adopted by the pupils of the Lebanon Pub
lie School:
WHEREAS, An all wise providence has
seen hit through death to remove from
our midst our loved friend and class mate.
James Guy Thompson.
Therefore be it resolved that we will
hold in loving remembrance his many yir-
lures as student and friend.
Resolved, That as student he was
studlons, diligent and attentive, an earnest
seeker after knowledge for the good he
might DO Asa cass-mate he was kind
agreeable and sympathetic,
Resolved furthermore, That we com
mend his example and character as a
worthy model TO be followed by us all as
students and classmates, and extend to the
oereayed and sorrowmg parents, sister.
brother and friends our esrnest expression
OF sympathy in this their sad home O
sorrow and trial. f
MApGE MARKS,
JOHN HARDIN, Committee,
CLAuD AYERS,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

The following are the resolutions by the
VI s. c. Eli memory of Guy Thompson
lnasmueh as God the Father has seen fit
to take from our midst our dearly loved
friend and brother, Guy Thompson, we, the
y. 7. $. C. E. of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Lebanon, Oregon, unanimously
pass the following resolutions:
First, That our hearts go outin sympathy
and love to his family so sorely bereaved,
and pray that God in his love and mercy
will cherish and aid them so that their bro
ken hearts may be healed, and that at last
they may meet him on the other shore.
Second, That we, his fellow members.
bow before Him in humiliation and love,
thanking Him that He has spared so many
OF us, and we do humbly pray that His
goodness and mercy may still be round
about us wherever we may be. "May the
Lord watch between NE and thee when We
are absent one from another"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
lie Saw Washington.

Christian Conrod, OF Delaware
County, who is ll3 years of age, re-
members having seen Washington. "It
was in Philadelphia" he says, 'at the
close of his last term us President.
They had n great crowd. and the road
was filled with people for eleven miles.
General Washington appeared at the
head Of the procession, and was &C.
companied by thirty-two of his old
war officers and generals, and all on
horseback. lie rode a dapple- gray
he appeared to be tall man, smooth
face, large nose, and such man as
would be noticed IN crowd. Gcn-
eral Washington made speech that
day, and heard him. remember
that he praised his generals and told
tho people to be loyal and true to tho
Government. He told them II they
would always listen TO what General
Jackson said thcy would never 60
astray."-rNew York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
A Mixed Up World.

A mixed up world il this;
Touched with both Joy aud sorrow
II today is bright with bliss.
Real grief will come tomorrow.
Wo cannot unwind the tangled skcin
Try best as we may, the task Is vain
The geld CLEANS Ia the sand,
The cloud s rined with blue,
The sunlight kisses the land,
The night with its lips OF dew.
Light feet keep time 10 the music sweet,
While the mourner walks the silent street.
The serpent coils around
The fragrant, blooming flower;
The false with the true is found,
In every vanishing hour,
And we ne'er can draw line between
The good aud bad, in tins strange scene.
We hear the solemn knell,
For the loved one passed away,
Then the chimes of the merry bell
That tell of the wedding day.
Both "friend and bride" are decked in
white,
We weep, then laugh in childish delight.
Thus IL goes on like dream,
Still pulsing with joy and pain,
A drama Of mystical scene,
Forever touched with change.
We sing and mourn, we smile and sgh,
As the shifting scene goes switlly by.
I'M. A. Holt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

mixture aud Paris green combined.
For apples, uso Bordeaux mixture.
twice before blooming, and, adding
Paris green, twice afierward. In 1892
much Of the early dropping Of apples
was thus prevented, and as the scab
was destroyed, at least half Of tho
u-ual loss from decay was avoided.
Treat tie pear the same as the apple
before blooming, but uso copper ar.
scnic solution nfierwarj. The Bor.
dcaux mixture, IL used too late, causes
u sunset appearance on both pears and
apples. Treat the ounce as the APP
pies. or use The Bordeaux mixture
alone. Tho very tender foliage of
pcach-irees and of American varieties
Of plum, must be treated with very
weak mixtures, if at all. Potatoes
should be sprayed Mt least five times
with Bordeaux mixture and Paris
green. I,aspberries may bo treated
with Bordeaux mixture alone; grapes
will, the same until tho fruit sets.
after which use copper carbonate.
Spray chcrry-trees two or three iiin,s
with Paris green, two ounces to so
gallons of watcr.-r American Agri-
cuiturist.