davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

ITO CARPENTERs-Iw want house built:
l. will give a clear lot; balance cash.
John Larkin, 81 University av., corner Park.
ITO EXCHANGE-Two clear lots near
l. one of our new parks; want to ex-
change fsr one or two gsod carriage horses.
Room 319. Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
PROFESSIONAL.

SCIENTIFIC FACE MASSAGE and
- complexion treatment; also manicuring.
Mrs. Hughes, "a Manufacturer Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

OFFICE WORK-A young lady wishes
" position in office: understands short
hand and is very good penman and type
wrter;- has had experience in ali kinds of
office work, and will work for small pay first.
Address A ~ Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

A FREE TO BALD HEADS-We will
hair on bald heads, stop falling hair, and
cure diseased scalps, no matter what the
cause, or of how long standing. For free
particulars and information address Prof.
W. B. Logan, Hair Growing Institute, Gin
cinnati o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

A HALFINTEREST in the best located
"A drug store in st. Paul i'll health reason
for selling. Address B2A Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

ITO EXCHANGE Wanted, tailor-made
l. suit of clothes in exchange for watch or
jewelry. Ill East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

business CHANCE Grand Onera
- House confectionery for rent; all fix
lures complete ready to omen; for sale TO
tenant Apply ut box office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

ROARD-Lytle Terrace, 52S CedUr-For
II rent, one room, with board heat bath
and gas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
LOSE AND FOUND.

hog LOST-Dark brown water spaniel,
~ with white spot on breast; suitable re-
ward will be paid if returned to III Smith
ay corner Sixth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

INORK FOR BOARD-Wanted, young
w man to WORK part of his time in ex-
change for board. Apply 217 Grove; refer
ence required.
C6 TO SIS PER DAY at home. selling
'pO Lightning Platter and plating jewelry.
watches, tableware, &c. Plates the finest of
iewelry good as new, on all kinds of metal
with gold. silver or nickel. No experience.
Nc clpital Every house has goods needing
pIaung. II. K. Delno q Co., Columbus, hio
6l0 RAILROAD LABORERS for
CtJO Wyoming: ship every day; good
wages ana cheap fare. Moore d Co., 2S3 Sib-
ley st. or 81 High ST., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

NnINETTE PHOTOGRAPHS, 25 cents
wi per dozen; open today. Brown, 43S
WabaSha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

GOACHMAN-Wan employment by a
~ farmers son twenty-five years of age;
German, speaks English; situation as coach
man preferred. Address Nj. R., 1S1 West
Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

NURSE-Day nurse to take care of boy
~ two years old. Call at room =, section
The Portland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

MUSE GlRE.-Wanted, competent nurse
~ girl with reference, to take care of year.
old baby; good wages. Apply No. 7b5 Ash
land av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

ClTUATION-Ay young man % years of
- age wishes a position of some kind; is
thoroughly acquainted with the city, and
also the grocery trade, and understands the
care of horses: also speaks French and Eng
fish thoroughly. Address S. Dupuis, 46S st.
Peter st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

A PPRENTICE wanted; one who can
n sew neatly 221 Carroll st.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

In estate of r. G. Cochran, apprais-
ers appointed and reported. Real
property, $500; personal property,
$lO,59s; total. iSl0,S9S
In estate of Harvey Shelton, bond Of
$4,000 filed. Appraisers appointed.
In estate Of A. Bardwell, final ac-
count set tor Nov. 6.
In estate of 7. A. SerfiiHg, appraisers
appointed.
N. c, Myers was appointed guardian
of Tay Myers; bond $1,000.
In estate of Richard Finley, second
account approved.
In estate Of P. b. Tucker, appraisers
appointed.
In estate Of Samuel Attrldge, per-
sonal property reported inventoried at
$3O9.O0.
In estate of Owen Bear, objections to
final account filed,
In estate of Samuel Mcllree, Mabel
McIlree was appointed administrators
tor; bond, OO0;appraisers appointed.
In the estate OF John Z. Porter. bond
Of W. Il. Porter for $40C was approved.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
nHICAGO AND THE
n WORLDS FAIR.

Send ten cents silver or twelve
cents in stamps for Handy Pocket
Guild to the great exposition; gives in
formation Of value to every visitor.
Street Guide, Hotel Prices, Cab Fares,
Restaurant Rates, etc, Describes the
hidden pitfalls for the unwary, and
hints how to keep out Of them. This
Indispensable companion to every
visitor to the windy city will
be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt
of ten cents silver, or twelve cents in
stamps. Address
d STAFFORD, PUBLISHER,
PC. Box 22B4, New York n. Y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.


Changed Every Week.
Wheat--46c.
Oats-4c
Hay-$6 perton
Flour-$0 80 per sack.
Chop-sl 25 per cwt.
Bran SOC per cwt.
Middlings-Sl 90 per cwt.
Potatoes-50c.
Apples-Dried, Sc per lb.
Plums-Dried, &c.
0nions-2c.
Beef ef-Dressed, 4c.
Veal--4@5c.
Pork-Dressed, 8.
Lard-17l.
Hams-l5@17 per ID.
Shoulders-12c.
Sides-l5c per ID.
Geese-S6 per doz.
Ducks-% 90 per doz.
Chickens--$3 00@}4 90.
Turkeys-l0c per lb.
Eggs-l4c oer doz.
Butter-20e per ID.
Hides-Green, 2@sSc; dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Vs.
Tuesday evenings of each month.
N. A. Miller carriesa complete line
cf paints and oils.
Parties who were topay their SUD-
scription in wood will please haul the
samemow.
Mrs. G. w. Warner and daughter
Blanche, left this week for Minnie
apolis.
Conductor Houston, has recover
ed sufficiently to again have charge
of the Lebanon train.
Mrs. Boyles who has been vissang
her children in Lebanon, left today
for her home in Prescott, Wash.
There are several United States
senators who have demonstrated
their ability to make good book
agents, although poor senators.
They can talk, simply that and
nothing more.
Our Young friend C. H. Hart, the
painter, very quietly donned his best
garments to-day, wended his way to
the court house, there received his
eapers, and boarded the Lebanon train.
We trust our young friend in this new
relation which he has voluntarily as
sumed may find 1t one Of pleasure ana
congeniality, and that he may succeed
as he well deserves to.--Albany Demo-
crat Saturday.
The Ministerial Convention of the
Oregon conference of the Evangelical
church will meet in the new church at
Waterloo, Oct. 8, at 7:S0 p. M, and Will
hold until Sunday night. We expect
all the ministerial brethren Of the Ore
gon conference to be present. We hope
to be able to dedicate the new church
on the Lords Day Preaching will
commence at II a. M. Sunday morn
ing. Everybody come to stay all day.
q. N. PLowMAN, Pastor.
Oregon moss is redeeming itself for
all that has been said against It, A
new industry has recently developed
at Salem which promises to prove not
only valuable factor in itself, but an
important matter for the railroads and
shippers. The day has come when
Oregon moss will enter into new era.
Already has a large amount been put
in use. A company in Fresno has
ordered large invoice Of Oregon moss
to be shipped to them. When the
moss arrives 1t is put to use in packing
goods for shipment. Thursday five big
bales Of moss were shipped from Salem
TO Fresno, and yesterday another bale
was shipped This moss is collected
and shipped BY the Capital City nur-
sery company Of this city. That the
moss isequal to other packing material
is not questioned. No doubt in years
time this new venture will be number
ed among Oregon's chief and foremost
industries. When packed and ready
for shipment the NOES is In bales and
at first glance very much resembles
shops Statesman.
Perhaps seme Of our readers would
like to know in what respect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 10 better than
any other. We will tell you. When
this remedy Is taken as soon as cold
has been contracted, and before IL has
become settled in the system, 1t will
eounteract the effect Of the cold and
greatly lessen Its severity, and 1t Is the
only remedy that will do this. 1t acts
IN perfect harmony with nature and
aids nature In relieving the lungs
opening the secretions, liquefying the
shucus and causing its expulsion from
the sir cells Of the lungs and restoring
Che system to strong and healthy
condition. No other remedy in ths
- a. a. A..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

ffyou want to get nice fresh bread
60 to Peebler's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

We warrant all work done BY US
ct Hardy's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06
Lebanon Express.
CRY OFFICIALS.

ED. KELI.ENBERGER,
,,,, j. G. B0LES,
sOVuNuiLMEN G. w. CRUS0N,
N. s. DALGLEISH.
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-06

Great clearance sale at Read, Peacock
&Co.'s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
The Word ''Ruxom."

When we now speak Of a buxom per-
son, we think Of such one as Mrs. Luz
pin in Martin Chuxzlewit.- a plump
middle aged. good looking, good ma
tured. kind. agreeable woman. We do
not usually apply the term to II thin
woman. or 9 n young girl, or to IN old
woman. Assuradly we should never
think of calling u man or a boy buxom.
The word. however. once really meant
pliahle or flexible, and afterwsrd obedi-
emit. 1t is the same as the Ang!o-Saxcn
bocsuin. or the high German beugsam.
from bcugen ito bend). which root APP
pears in bough and bou lin all it's mean
ingsl. 2
In the Salisbury Manual the woman
at the marriage service promised to be
.sbonair' and ''buxom." which is ex-
planned in the margin to mea meek and
obedient. We are hereby reminded Of
Millions line in the most beautiful OF all
odes, $50 buxom. blithe and debonair.'
This original meaning Of the word ap-
pears in Chaucers Merchants Tale
.For who can be so buxom as a wife?
The word. in it's application. was not
limited to women. In The Clerks
Tale we are told Of men, ''And they
with humble heart full buxomly." In
Henry Cochrane's Dictionary IA D.
1885, buxom ID defined as plant. obedi.
educational Review.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

Washington Star: Information COM
ing from several sources makes it a safe
prediction that there viii be compare
lively little trouble TO pass a bin through
the house to repeal the Sherman silver
law soon after congress meets. How the
thing viii stand in the senate is another
story, but it viii probably be found that
the finance committee will have a major
ity for the repeal OF the present law.
The reason given by some OF those who
will drop from the ranks of the radical
silver men,, is that in the light Of the
present financial situation, many OF
"their people," without yielding their
convictions on the silver question, are
willing that the Sherman law should
be repealed at once, leaving the question
OF the future coinage OF silver open
How far this 10 the result Of ludicioui
distribution or withholding of patronage
by Cleveland, may be left for inference
But it is certain that Cleveland has mol
lost sight OF this issue in dealing with
statesmen who have been making pill
grimages to the white house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
How Corn Was Ground at One Time.

AAo" ~osu sAo ANssS
The watermil is older than the wind
mill. but prehistoric corn-such wheat,
for instance. as Pytheas. the first trav-
eler from civilization to Great Britain,
saw the natives of Kent drying in large
sheds ON account of the absence of sun
was ground in hand mills. as is still done
in the east. Quernes, as these mills are
called. are frequently found IN the CYCLIC
pean underground dwellings of Scotland.
Their sim piest form consists of two thin
circular stones, the upper of which is
pierced in the center and ~revolves on a
wooden or metal pin inserted in the low
er one. The grinder dropped the grain
into the central hole with one hand, while
the other caused the upper stone to re-
volve by means of a stick inserted in a
small hole near the edge.
The righteousness OF this operation is
we'll illustrated bya story told of Column
ba. He was studying under st. Finnian,
and every night ON which 1t fell to his
lot to grind the corn with the querne he
performed his task so quickly that his
companions enviously asserted that he
had the assistance of an angel in turning
the stone. Wilson thinks that at this
time (the early part of the sixth century-
the querne was the only rlill In use.
Large water mills were introduced in the
thirteenth century into Scotland. and
legal means had to be employed to rem
der their use neutrality-suspicious.
Magazine,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

"
Oneo of the most ranarkaa Gle finds OF
gigantic human remains of which w
have any record was that made ut Paler.
mo. Sicily, in the year 1916. when In en-.
tire skeletono of unhs;.rd of proportions
was unearSheG by ont marble quarry.
men. These mammoth remains meas.
ured exactly "a feet from head to foot,
and 8 feet ! inches from point to point Of
the shoulders. a stone AK buried with
this old time giant may still be seen at
Palermo in section ''Z'' of the St. Isorent
museum. It g made of a blush loo..,
ing, fine grai,.g "a bowlder. and appears to
be abont 2 feet 8 inches long by | foot
broad and 8 inches through in the thick
est place. A musty, rusty looking tag
attached to the relic informs the visitor
that it weighs SO pounds, but the general
verdict is that it could not weigh over
30 or 80 pounds.
The skeleton was burned by a mob in
the year 1852 during the prevalence of
the black death at Palermo, the igno-
rant. superstitious people believing thati it
was connected in some mysterious way
with the death dealing distemper. The
skull of this giant, according to Able
Ferregus, was largely excessive of the
baskets sayd to hold the bushel, being
fitted above and believe withe teeth to
the number of s~ixty-foure, the each OF
which would have weighed two ouncec.'
Cavalier Scroy claimed to have found q
skull on Teneriffe that had 60 teeth.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
Rata the ~Incendiaries.

Several witnesses were examined by
Fire Marshal Whitcomb for the purpose
of a~scertaining If possible the cause OF
the fire in fremont temple. but nothing
definite could be learned. From the tes-
timony given it seems impossible that
the fire could have started from the
boiler. from ove-heated steam pipes or
from the electric wires. 1t Is stated that
so far az Mr. Whitconlb has investigated
the matter be has discovered no founda-
ton for the incenGisry theory. but has
reason to believe that the fire was caused
by rats.
The fremont temple people, it is said,
have often been troubled by rats gnaw-
ing the bellows Of the organ. They came
from the Parker House. well fed and
prepared to do mischief. 1t is stated
that matches were not kept in the part
of the temple where the fire broke out,
but the rats may have carried them to
the organ room from some remote part
of the temple. or even from some other
building.-Boston Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
LEAVES THE CHURCH.
Presbyterian General Assembly Too
Much for DIR. Ecob.

ALBANY, N. Y. June 6.-Rev. DR..
James Ecob of the Second Presbyterian
church in this city has renowned his
allegiance to the Presbyterian denom-
ination, because of the decision of the
general assembly in the Briggs case.
DIR. Ecob's church is one of the most in
fiuential in the city and his congrega-
ton is made up of the most intellectual
men in Albany. After reviewing the
action of the general assembly and ar
raigning it for its bigotry, he said:
Il leave the Presbyterian church be-
cause il has taken on q garment that
has lain buried in the grave for more
than two centuries. II smells Of the
earth and Of death" He then, with a
dramatic gesture. said: ~ brush it of
forever" He gave his reasons for leav-
ing, saying that he considered that q
further battling of the question would
BE- q guerilla warfare, with but little
hope for success to the minority. He
characterized the general assembly a.
'.the most intolerant, bigoted and reac-
tionary body Of all religious denomina-
lions. He advised that the lib
eral element in the Presbyterian
church unite with the Con-
gregationalists, the Cumberland Pres.
bytsrians, the Free Will Baptists and
under the broad wing Of the Episcopal
church 70 form ''the free church oil
| America"
AT the close of his service DR.. Ecot
was surrounded by his congregation,
the great majority Of whom expressed
sympathy with his views. DIR. Ecob il
an eloquent divine. and has been pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian church fol
IL years. It is probable that the church
will support his action and leave the
denomination with him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
To Investigate Chinese.

NEW YORK. june 6.-The Times SAYS:
1t is possible that the entire senate COM
mittee on immigration, of which Sena-
tor Hills chairman. may take a trans.
continental trip this II
includes, besiIes Senator Hill, Senator's
Faulkner. voorhees,. Squire, Dubois.
Lodge and Proctor. Some members 9.
the committee are in favor of going in
a body TO San Francisco and attempting
to- find out BY personal inspection what
sort of citizens the Cinnamon make.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake, In
police justice court. %. Before D. ID. Hoidridse,
police Justice of the city OF Madison, south Da-
kota. Lamb b Beckel, o corporation, plaintiff,
vs.. A. j. Andersen, defendant. Notice 10 hereby
given that by virtue af an execution to me di-
rected and delivered, and now In my hands issued
out Of the Office Of ID. ID. Holdridge, police justice
Of the city of Madison, South Dokota, upon Q
Judgment duly rendered in said court, in the
above entitled action, ON the Sth day OF April,
1891, i have levied upon the following described
personaI proper5s OF saio de.endanL2 tO-wIa: one
one bundle Of bedding. Now, therefore, notice
- hereby given that on Friday, the 10th day or
June, 1888. ut 2 O'Clock, p m, OF said day, at the
Madts0n, I will sell the above described personal
property to satisfy said judgment and costa,
amounting to the sum of .fifty-nine dollars and
Dated Madison, South Dakota, June s, 1893.
GE0. MEAD,
Constable in and for Lake County, s. D..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

A very popular New Yorker who
achieved notable distinction during the
war said recently to me:
II cannot understand why 1t b that
men Of ample means and opportunity for
leisure should be crowding this admins
tration for Official appointments. Iknow
of a millionaire in this city who is prom
inently mentioned for q public Office
which would require Of him nearly all OF
his time and inevitably give him a great
deal Of vexation and trouble, New
York Mail and Express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
Praised ms a Prophet.

Elm your name and in the name of all
that believe in the living God. dwelling
in the hearts of his children today. /
thank this prophet, successor to the
prophets of olden times. that in these
two years OF cruel trial he has never re-
coded from his one position, never used
words in a double sense, retracted
his one assertion, but has stood firmly
and faithfully against persuasion on the
one hand and attack on the other, for
his fundamental principle that God is
in the heart of the individual and in the
heart of his church, as we read in the
pages of the Bible.
The Bible ia not the word of God.
And repeating almost the words. and
certainly the sentiment of DR.. Norton,
who lectnred last year before the stu
dents Of the Union Theological semin-
airy. I charge any man who calls the
Bible the word of God, to find that
phrase, the word of God aver en-
ployed in the Bible to designate the
Bible, or even employed in one part Of
the Bible to designate any other part.
When a man takes the book. that il,
what men have written. puts it mp and
says You must hear the word of God,
yon must hear only the echo of that
word / don't wonder that misplaced
indignation goes ont againt the boob
which would-be defenders are mis-
using"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
A Small Locomotive.

The, smallest locomotive ever built to
run by steam will be exhibited at the
Worlds fair by Henry Case. a jeweler OF
Gloversville, n. Y. Its construction has
cost Mr.. Case over three years steady
labor. The engine is only 81 inches in
length, and its weight Is II pounds. 1t
will run upon a track 10 feet in diameter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
The Plymouth Pastor Praises Prince.
toms Professor as O
Prophet.
He EndeavOrs to Prove the General
Assembly, aud Not DIR. Briggs,
IIeretieai.
DIR. Ecob of Albany Secedes from Pres
byterianism and His Congregation
Follows Him.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Rev. DIR. Ly-
man Abbott, in his sermon ON the
Briggs case at Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, endeavored to prove that DR..
Briggs, and not the general assembly,
during the last two years had defended
the true Christi faith; that it was
not DR.. Briggs that was heretical, but
that the stand taken by the general as
sembly, was one whose logical result
was infidelity. DIR. Abbott spoke Of
the battle which has gone on from the
days of Moses down to the present be-
tween the ecclesiastic and the prophet;
the one maintaining that the institu-
ton is the essential thing, and
the other that the individual
personal life was the essential
thing, and there could be no religious
institution without it. He exclaimed:
''Heretici What is heresy? For one
thing il is to declare that God is not the
father of all mankind and leaves no
door Of access to himself save the one
door of a written word that was not
completed till the human race had
longed and cried and prayed for their
father for 2. 1000 years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

Complaint has been entered against
Mayor Foote and other prominent citi-
zens OF Kimball, for the part they took
in the Danny Needham-K Koran prize
fight at that place a short time ago, and
they will have to explain their action be-
fore the grand jury. Mayor Foote was
AZ interested spectator and his father
acted as doorkeeper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

st. Louis reports a large increase in
bank c~learances during the month of
Nav over the corresponding period last
year., Notwithstanding the financial de-
presslon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

Reports from every portion OF the
state give glowing accounts of the pro-
gress made by all crops, particularly
wheat, during the past few days. Thurs
days rain was worth millions to growing
grain, and the ground is nov so thor
oughly soaked that with the usual mois-
ture incident to the season an immense
WELD is assured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

Negotiations are about completed for
a Catholic college at Sioux Falls. The
scheme is headed by Bishop Marty and
prominent Catholics and business men.
The plans call fora building TO cost $780,
600, to be built of Sioux Falls jasper and
to be located near the bishops residence
in the southern part OF the city.