davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-16
SOCIETY.

A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. summerland gathered at
their residence, No. 220 Wilmington
street, Tuesday evening last, and a pleas
ant time INDUCED in by all present.
After dancing and singing refreshments
were served and the guests departed af-
ter having spent mout pleasant even
ing. Among those who participated
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Summerland,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward Dugan, the
AIisses Ada Keeie, Willie Lowndes, Lou
Scheminger, Sadie Flood, Nettie Dow,
Annie and Gussie Stoermer. Messrs. B.
F. Lewis. @. A. Stephens, Thos. Keefe,
f. Flood and Gsby Stephens.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Tho pras,dent Indtsposed

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The president
is slightly indisposed and remained at
his county seat today. AS consequence
OF the presidents absence from the ex-
ecutive mansion, no appointments were
annoupQnG
The herald., 1893-06-16
NEIonBoRNd TOWNS,
1po shipping matters.

REDoNDo Shipping matters.
PAsADENA-George wortheims case. High
school commencement q. Handball match.
San BERNARDINo--A new city water system
ANAHErM-News notes.
SAINT ANA-Flyers at the race track Stu
dents who arc too gay.
PoMoNA-News notes.
The herald., 1893-06-16
To tho Beach.

Only 30 cents Saturday and Sunday to
Redondo or Santa Monica over the
Southern California railway (Santa Fe
route),
The herald., 1893-06-16
Fonnd.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling ana all dandruf has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
The herald., 1893-06-16
The Ostrich Farm

Adjoining the Southern Pacific COM
panv's depot at Santa Monica. Always
APPOINT of interest. Birds are now in
fine feather. Southern Pacific round
trip Saturday and Sunday so cents.
The herald., 1893-06-16
No Con,rosite Gunbonte.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The attorney
general has decided that the navy de-
partment cannot under the law con-
struct new gunboats on the composite
nlan
The herald., 1893-06-16
POINTERS HoR TODAY

HoLLENoEoK HorEL-state health oflcers'
con ference, 10a. m.
ATHLETIC PARK-Baseball, 3 p. m.
PARK TAEATER-An Actors Romance.
The herald., 1893-06-16
wall Paper at Cos

Closing out sale-Eckstrom & Strasburg, 307
and 300 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Daudrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, Is
cured by skookum root hair grower. All
druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-16

The X. OF Z. will give social dance
at their hall, 20S North Main street, on
Tuesday evening next. The grand
march will take place at s O'Clock. The
affair promises to be one OF the events
of the season, and the attendance, no
doubt, will be very large.
The herald., 1893-06-16

If the care of the hair was made part of a
lady's education. we would not see so many
gray he IDS, and the use of Halls Hair Renewer
would be unnecessary
The herald., 1893-06-16

Pepnsylvanis aud Champion lawn mowers
very low. ]. w. Baker & Sous. 113 N. Main ST.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
Lebanon Express.
n. n. KIRKPATRICK.
Editor and Proprietor,
THE ELECTION.

The recent election shows the
usual reaction that always follows
a presidential election. This re-
action is a trifie graater than usu-
ally occurs. The republicans have
been more generally victorious. 1t
is undoubtedly republican sue
cess-brought about by the wide
dissatisfaction with the way in
which the democrats bave been
trihing with the money question,
and helped by the local fights be-
tween democratic LADDERS, as for
instance in New York. There is
one feature of the election in New
York, which will be received gener-
ally with satisfaction. The defeat
of Maynard, Hills nominee for su-
preme Judge, on the democratic
ticket, was i just and merited re-
buke to the anti-Cleveland men.
Maynard's conduct heretofore in
dealing with political questions
that came before him as a Judge,
have earned for him the antagonism
of the good people of New York.
McKinley's great personal popu-
larity, and not his tariff fallacies,
ROLLED up for him his great plural
ity. Thus it was with many other
states. The election is in no way
rebuke to Cleveland. The popu-
lists were not in it at all.
In Ohio Mckinley was elected
by 4 plurality Of 10000, and the
republicans elected two-thirds Of
both branches of the legislature.
jackson carried Iowa BY 10000;
legislature republican. New York,
publican throughout, including
aagates to constitutional conven-
ton. Judge Gary leads in Chicago;
entire republican ticket elected.
New Jersey, Legislature republican.
Colorado, almost entissly republi-
can. Kansas is claimed by both
republicans and populists. Massa-
ehusetts hns a republican governor,
the first for three years, and the
whole legislature. The democrats
shave got Kentucky and Virginia
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
THANKSGIVING.

The people-even the Populists
will observe the day Of Thanks
giving as named by the president,
Notwithstanding the absurd pre-
sumption Of Pennoyer. The sooner
a good sensible man is placed iu
the governors chair, the sooner
will this state recover from the
absurd utterances and actions OF
our cranky governor. Pennoyer is
crank Of the first water, fully as
dangerous to the public peace as is
the crank who fired a bullet into
the body Of Mayor Harrison. This
latter crank is probably crazy; the
Governor is not literally crazy-but
he il simply CRANKY. Soured,
piqued and disappointed, our gov
ernor cannot be content with the
honorpf 4 governorship, but must
aspire 10 Lciglits to which his
wings will not bear his body
weighted with his overbearing con
ceit. Let the Governor give us a
rest,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his final account in the es.
tate Of A. W, Grubh, deceased, with the
County Clerk OF Linn County, Oregon and
that the County Court has fixed Monday,
the 4th day of December, 1898, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, for the final hearing OF
the same and settlement OF said estate.
Any persons having any objections TO the
settlement of said estate are hereby notified
to be present and present the same.
?. NJ. SMITH,
]. r, WYATT, Administrator
Atty, for Admr
Dated this nth day of Oct, 1893.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10

Report has it that when the
PRAYER in the governors proclama-
ton reached throne Of grace the
word was promptly sent back
ssTell Pennoyer to attend to his
business and / will attend to
nine.n-Albany Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
The governors proclamation con-
densed: "Thank God, but damn
Cleveland" "-0regonian.


Having seen no items III your paper,
from this part Of Canada, for some
time, will send ia few.
A. Ide has bought 80 acres Of land OF
James Fitzwater, Jr., and has moved
thereon.
Mr.. Rollins and son have bought lOS
acres of the b. Burtenshaw farm.
W. H. Cummings has rented his
farming land to i. Sylvester and j.
Prior, for the coming season.
Mrs. ]. 8. Caldwell will soon move
to Lebanon for the coming winter, TO
place her little girl in school there.
Our school is in a hourishing condi-
tiOn, with young Swan as teacher.
f. Winkler is contemplating leasing
his farm next year, and moving dow y
near Eilyefton.
FON,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10

A very appropriate way in which
to observe Pennoyer's Thanksglv-
ing day, would be to give thanks
that his term as governor holds no
longer than it does.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
$l.Oo Trial Bottle
$5. 90 Full Course

Sufferers from Asthma, Rheumatism, Con-
sumption, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, 1ndiges-
tion, scrofiila, Epilepsy, Female Weah-
ness, Cancer, Heart Disease, Bronchitis,
Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Badness, Tape
worm, Deafness, any Sexual Disease Lost
Manhood, Malaria, Urinary Troubles,
Piles, Bowel Troubles, should consult a.
once. Low charges, within the reach Of all,
combined with the best medical and surgical
skill.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
Broken Down Constitutions

Are rei,iyenated and manly yigor restored By
their new and wonderful methods Of treatment.
No Injurious drugs used. Worn out business
men. call for advice. especially II you are sui
fering from NERVOUS DEBILITY OF lalling
power, or any disease Of the EYE, EAR,
THROAT, LUNGS HEART, STOMACH, SKIN,
KIDNEYS, OR BLADDER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
YNulg,M!dd!eAgel;ill!dM

Who NAV be suffering from YOUTHFUL FOL.
I.iI,,, ur ihe eAcesses OF matured life, should
consult at nMcc, before 1t is too late, these vet
eran practitioners, who have no equal IN the
limited states, az they can and will restore 10
ygu perfect health when all Others have Jailed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-10
.E1'!i'1i a'!!;'It Institute
7f9
MARKET STREET
San Francisco, Cal.

IsA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
located permanently at 7l9 Market street, sau
Francisco, Call, for the Cure OF NJ Diseases,
Aiiiictionk and Deiormities. A staa Of Physi-
clans and surgeons, having diplomas and the
endorsement Of the best colleges o. America
and Europe, skilled specialists who have had
long experience III treating special aud chronic
diseases, are in constant attendance. a Phar
MACY is attached, aud all Prescriptions hlled
free of charge.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
APoloeIzINa EoR EoRnEav.


If our oflicials-our highest officials.
Harrison, Blaine, Foster and the iniiu.
eptial members of the Republican
Senate-had really wanted TO settle the
Behring sea controversy IL they had not
preferred to use il for campaign purposes.
hoping, in the first place, to prevent
Bayard and Cleveland from enjoying the
credit Of effectiDg a settlement of the
controversy, and hoping, in the second
place, to make a iingO settlement of IL
themselves, we should not have these
taunts from Sir Charles Russell
Weare not obiecting to the American
case; we do object, however, TO the
forgeries which Blaine and Foster used
as a basis for the Republican case the
Harrison administration case
The American case Is all right. Our
lawyers and statesmen, of both parties.
are agreed upon that but the Republi
can case, carried en- for three years by
the greatest diplomat Of all times. +"
as he was asserted to be. James q
Blaine, with voluminous letters aud
strange arguments, without accom-
plishing anything but ridicule, is some.
thing different. 1t turned out that this
Republican side Of the case was founded
on the forgeries Of a duh and iguoble
Russian with whom the State Depart
ment should have held no relations
whatever
We have carried on two wars against
England and our lawyers and states
men have met her at the bar Of justice
with equal success with our soldiers
in the field The latter we're brave the
former were honest We DO not intend
aow, in the days OF the triumph Of the
people against the greedy, selfish
tariff robbers, to abandon either honesty
or courage
Now, the intensely American" news
papers who imagine that the people will
support fraud, forgery aud ineompe.
tence, because, forsooth, it is supposed
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

o be loyal to hate England and practice
these things against her. are mistaken
in the temper Of the people. The Morn
ing News gets at it thus:
The attacks of the newspapers in this
country upon the American side of the
case, based upon Petroff's bad work, are
identical with the attacks in the rear
made by tue copperheads during the
war.
That is characteristic of both the weak
case and the defeated coniroversialist.
If it is the peculiarity of copper
heads" to be honest dignifed and Just in
our dealings with every foreign nation /;
if it is evidence Of a "copperhead" to
condemn forgery; TO scorn to conceal
our ignorance of the history Of the cession
Of Alaska and of Russias contentious
concerning her fishing rights, behind the
stupid forgeries of a "Petrof's bad
work p then we are content to be "cop
perheads.
We are equally opposed to bullying
little Chilli with a war message after she
hau compiled WIN All our eNactlng de-
mands, as we are opposed to making case
against England on forged documents.
The American people are not afraid to be
honest with a great power; nor too COW
ardly to be just, even lenient with a
weak, little republic. Weare not willing
to seize the territory of the weak and
ignorant KanalSas; we are too proud to
try to ply the arts Of a forger against
England.
We are sorry TO see the Republican
press reduced TO such extremities; but
they should not undertake to make
patriotism a refuge against the mistaken
iingoism Of Blaine and the shrewdness of
Foster; or urge loyalty as an apology for
Harrisons ambition.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
"eLoTTERn ANo BADGES.

Wilmington Reporters VIII Meet To-
morrow and Take Action In the
Matter.
The Wilmington Reporters Associa.
tiou will meet at the Morning News
office tomorrow afternoon Two ion
portant matters will come up for consid-
Grafton One is a "blotter' system
Of getting police department
news. the object being 20 have all
happenings in the department entered
ON blotter, subject TO the examination
of the reporters who do that line OF news
paper work The system is ia successful
operation in nearly all the large cities.
The Police Commission will be asked TO
institute II here
Some Of the reporters want reportorial
badges instead Of the police cards which
are now recognized by the police and
fire departments The cards have not
been wholly satisfactory, aud there is
sentiment that badges will better
serve the purposes Intended
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
euILplNe RooM IN povER.
No Memorial Day Celebration at the
Capitai-Personal aud Social Gossip.

No Memorial Day Celebration at the
CapitaI-Personal aud Social Gossip.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER May 25.-At a meeting of the
congregation of Wesley M. T. Church,
held yesterday afternoon, Wilson l..
Cannon, James s. Moore and Samuel
Wharton were reelected trustees for the
term Of three years.
Maurice Hartnett has broken ground
for dwelling on his lot he lately pur-
chased from the NJ p Church on New
street. The old school house that stood
there has been removed TO Kirkwood
and transformed into dwelling houses.
II. X. Jones a. Bro are making exten-
sive improvements TO their store house
on Loekerman street, and when com
pleted it bids fair to be one of the finest
in town.
Columbian fete under the auspices of
the women of the town, is being held In
the store house adjoining Lewis clothing
store on LOckerman street The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit Of the Dover
library.
The annual meeting Of the stewards of
Dover District NJ Il. Church, will be held
at the district parsonage next Tuesday,
May,30 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Fruitland Grange held a picnic on
Camden Camp ground to-day. Repre-
sentatives from all the oranges in the
county were present and a good time in
general was spent
The Dover Gas Light Company after
July will reduce the price of gas from
50 Oh per 1000 feet to 81 20, less 10 per
cent. for prompt payments, making the
price net 81 53 per 600 feet.
Although next Tuesday is Decoration
Day there has beenno arrangement mad @
thus faI toward the proper observance of
the day. The friends and relatives of the
dead comrades may decorate their graves
but beyond this no other arrangement
has been made.
Miss Kate Cullen has returned from a
visit to Wilmington.
Miss Ella Downes has returned from a
trip 10 New York and Philadelphia.
Richard Jones, of Wilmington, is
visiting his uncle, John H. Jones.
Heverin Cotter, Of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with relatives in
town.
Mrs. William Hinckle, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reedy.
Mrs Sophia Jester and daughter Vir
ginh. left to-day for visit to relatives
in Plainfeld, N j.
Mrs, Martin and daughter, Of Phila
delphia, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Cowgirl, on the Public
| Square.
Mrs. James H. Heverin, son Harry and
daughter Ethel are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Thomas S. Clark.
Miss Katie Shakespeare, of Philadel
phia, is visiting relatives in Dover.
c. O. Baum, who has had a green house
in this town for several years past. has
gone to Herkimer, N. Y, where he will
make his future home
Frank Moore, a genial and popular
young man of Dover, has secured posi-
tion as postal clerk under the govern
ment on the line from Dover to Philadel
phia.
Thomas c. Frame of Wilmington is
visiting his parents here.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
PENlNsuLA PARAeRAPHs.

Sheriff Marshall Of Queen Anne's
county, Nd, who rnptured blood YES
sci at the base Of the brain some weeks
ago, was yesterday stricken with apo
pleXy
Rev William Munford Of Salisbury.
received letter this week from General
John B Gordon of Georgia. informing
him that he had been appointed as one
of the aides on the staff of the chief
marshal of ceremonies, incident to re
ception and reinterment of the remains
of President Jefferson Davis at Richmond
on Wednesday, May 80.
AT a meeting Of the Wicomico county
commissioners to day James A. Waddel
Of Vienna, was elected clerk and treas
urer Of the county, in place Of John
Tubman, resigned The other applicants
for the position were eN Sheriff H. Il.
Mace William ~ johnson aud Thomas
Wright. Mr. Waddell is grandson Of
the late James A. Waddel and son OF
Daniel Wsddell deceased. He is at
present law student.
ON Sunday last Rev. Thomas Carter
Page, of Brnton Episcopal Church, VIII
lismsburg, Va announced TO the con
gregation his acceptance of the call eX
tended to him by Great Choptank parish.
Cambridge. and his resignation as pastor
of Bruton Church was sent TO the
vesiry. 10 take effect June o. His letter
of acceptance OF the call 20 Cambridge
was received by the vestry 10 day Mr.
Page stated that he viii enter upon
his duties ia Cambridge July 10
The new Methodist Episcopal Church
at Delmar was Dedicated Sundsy The
edi6ce stands on the site of the old one.
which was destroyed by fire The
building is 40 by 60 feet. with lecture
room II by 2S feet opening into the main
southwest corner rs the belfry, 81 feet
high supplied witk bell weighing
about .0rO pounds There are eighteen
large cathedral glass windows, which
are all talSeu as memorials, costing from
SIC to 5 i66 piece.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

THE company that Dixey is in is in
trouble That Is the normal condition of
any company that Dlxey is in. If
Dixey is in It, there's trouble. Dixey
and financial trouble go together.
It is true, of course, that there
are ltroubles that Dixey Is not
into but he is never into anything
where trouble does not fellow or ac
company him. Trouble often appears
without Dixey but Dixey never appears
without trouble. just now the trouble
is affecting the chorus and other girls
of the Casino in New York who have
not been paid for two weeks Some Of
them have quit all of them have struck
aud repented. Some Of them brought
suit; many Of them have cried many Of
them have said things some actually
said naughty things; but none of them
has been paid That is one Of the ways
of the companies 70 which Dixey be.
longs; it is always the way Of any com
pany which belongs TO Dixey He has a
genius for financial trouble He is a sort
of beautiful Nemesis.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
STORIES OF THE DAY.

Old Dobbin and Little Tommy Jones.
Yesterday afternoon a New Castle
county farmer drove with load Of pro-
duce into Wilmington. He left his
wagon in front Of King street grocery
store, while he made bargain with the
proprietor.
Tommy Jones, an s-year.old boy was
playing ia the street near and came close
TO old Dobbin.
Old Dobbin priclSed up his ears, and,
reaching out, seized Tommy by tho loose.
ness of his trousers, and quietly trotted
of with the screaming Tommy in his
teeth. After carrying the boy two
squares, the horse set him down on the
sidewalk unharmed, then patiently
waited until his master came up TO take
charge of affairs.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
FREE uRRARY ANp oREMAToRY.

Republican Councilman Trimming TO
Keep the CITY Tax Rate Below S1.0O
ON the 500.
The Finance Committee Of City Coun-
Gil met last evening to hear petitions for
appropriations Isaac T. Johnson, Will
liam p. Bancroft and Daniel w. Taylor
appeared for the free library movement
which was given impetus by the last
General Assembly by the passage Of
bill authorizing City Council to make
an appropriation Of $4,000 the first year
and at least one cent per inhabitant for
ensuing years. The delegation informed
the committee last night that it would
be impossible TO turn the Institute over
TO the managers named in the bill before
January. This would only require an
appropriation of So, 500 for the next fiscal
year The committeeman intimated that
they would make favorable report on
the matter. The item was not included
in the estimate of the committees but the
So. 600 increase to the Street and Sewer
Department has been waived and this
will provide for the free library and
leave margin,
The committee decided to provide in
It's estimates for a garbage crematory.
IL remains with Council TO say whether
the Inhabitants of Lancaster Pike Pig.
gerry are to be robbed of the tid.bits
which which have been their portion for
SO many years.
a statement was given out last night
that the tax rate would not be less than
81. 80 nor more than 81. go on the 500
The present rate is 81 So
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
oIRLs INsULTED ON THg sTREET
John Mclaughlin, Late of New Castle
Jail Again in Trouble.

dohn mchhuEhiiuf Late OF new castle
Jail Again in Trouble.
Theodore Archy, colored, is confined
in the City Hall for insulting two girls
on the street. He was arraigned in
the Municipal Court this morning and
asked for continuance of his case until
Saturday
John alias "Doggie" Mclaughlin got
out of jail a few days ago. He had
been imprisoned one year for attempt
ing to rob an Italian tenement
house between Shipley and Orange
and Front and Second streets.
Yesterday he returned to that
place and threatened TO burn the buildi
ing Officer Leach was called to the
assistance Of the Italians. When he
approached Mclaughlin, the latter
Threatened to whip him The officer
arrested him and this morning he WAS
fined So or forty days at hard labor.
John and Mary Gibbons were arraigned
for drunkenness They were arrested
by Sergeant Massey who testified that
the woman was quarreling with her hus.
band. She has been drunk two or three
weeks. Each were fined So
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

PROFESSOR BRIGGS argues that after
being tried and acquitted he is not
legally liable to trial again. Professor
Briggs forgets that an eoclesiastic body
is a law unto itself Dir. Sunderland has
defined the position OF those who are
forcing the fight. DR.. Briggs ought not
TO complain, however, for he is too
learned man not TO know how these
religious trials have been conducted
heretofore and their results.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
REFRICERATORS.

The most complete line of
Refrigerators to be found in
the city can be seen at our
store. We received in the
early part of the present week
fifty different styles. The de-
mand that they have been met
with is surely wonderful. One
of the specialties we handle is
the celebrated Sterling Re
frigerator. This is made of
solid oak and lined with heavy
galvanized iron. 1t has a per
feet interior circulation of cold
dry air and is supplied with
strong and heavy galvanized
iron shelves and extra false
bottom under ice chamber.
There is no danger from acci-
dental leaks or condensation
dripping in provision chamber.
1t is simple in construction
and easily cleaned. This, of
course, is only one of the
many makes we carry.
We also have in stock a fine
and extensive line of
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

In seems 70 us that the G.. A. H., would
not be doing anything inconsistent with
patriotism and justice to inaugurate a
movement which would stop their mem
bers from drawing pensions to which
they are not entitled and prevent the
other 450, 600 applications now on file
from being allowed. There is no argu.
ment concerning the necessity Of some
such action. There are not 900, 900 hon
est, deserving pensioners in this country
No amount Of sophstry can convince a
fair man Of that As the Farnham Post
resolutions declare, it Is as patriotic to
protect the Treasury as to save the
Union.