davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-03
TREASURE RECOVERED.
Was Stolen From the Idaho Exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Detectives have re-
covered twenty pounds of the silver stolen
from the Idaho exhibit in the Mine build
ing Of the Worlds Fair some time ago, and
believe they have located the other eighty
pounds and some of the precious stones
taken at the same time.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
Death of a Cardinal.

ROME, Nov. 2-Cardinal Carlo Laurent
ia dead
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
Council Proceedings.

Council met Monday night August
IA, All present except G, NJ. Westfall
and the Recorder.
An ordinance was referred to com.
mittee, providing for protection Of
water works, fire alarm etc.
The Pacific Insuranc Union was
petitioned to lower insurance rates
owing to the improved system of water
works now in the city.
The bridge near the electric light
plant was accepted.
The system of water works, being
satisfactory, was accepted, to begin
Aug. 10, 1893.
The proposed new side walks were
ordered built within thirty days.
Council adjourned til Aug. 21st
1898.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
How is This?!

Something unique even in these
days of mammoth premium offers, it
is the latest effort of Stafford's Maga-
zine, a New York monthly of home
and general reading.
The proposition is to send the Maga-
zine one year for one dollar the regular
subscription price; and in addition to
send each subscriber fffty-two conl-
plete novels during The twelve months
--one each week.
Think off You receive a new and
complete novel by mail, post paid,
every week for fifty-two weeks, and in
addition you get the magazine once a
month, for twelve months, all for one
dollar 1t is an offer which the pub
Usher can only afford to make in the
confident expectation of getting a
hundred thousand new subscribers.
Among the authors of the coming
series are, Wilkie Colling, Walter Bes-
ant, Mrs. 0liphant, Mary Cecil Hay,
Florence Marryat, Anthouey Trollope,
A. Conan Doyle. Hiss Braddon, Cap.
tain Marryat, Miss Thackery and
julie Verne. If you wish to take ad.
vantage Of this unusual opportunity,
send one dollar for Stafford's Maga
zine one year. Your first copy of the
magazine and your first number of the
fifty-two novels lone each week. which
you are to receive during the year will
be sent you by return mail Remit by
P. o. order, registered letter or ex
press. Address
H. STAFFORD, PUBLISHER,
Statford's Magazine,
P.O. Box 1894,
New York, N. Y.
Please mention this paper.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
Probate.

In co-partnership estate of VIM Bar
bour and N $ Dalgleish final settle
ment set for September 4.
In estate of w 0 Cooper bond $500
approved and appraisers appointed.
In estate of Samuel Attridge, w H
Ingram appointed administrator,
Bond 5000.
In estate of Cora Ann Cox, receipts
filed as ordered.
In estate of Peter H Wigle, O p
Coshow was appointed administrator.
Bond $4,000. Appraisers appointed.
In estate of Peter Welt sale Of land
confirmed.
In estate Of Maud and Francis
Wagner, sale of land confirmed.
In estate of F H Roscoe, final 40,
count approved.
In estate of F F Graft, P Galbraith
appointed guardian of Mason and G
V Graft.
In estate offs B Finnegan, VIM E
Githins, A L Cannon and R M Owens
appointed commissioner to set off
dover.
In estate of john Bilyeu, sale of
personal approved. Final account
set for hearing Sept s.
In estate of Otto serfiing, property
ordered sold according to mandate Of
circuit court.
In estate of Thos Clemns, final ae-
count allowed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
A slight Mistake.

There is a joke being told here at
the expense ofa modest young news
paper man in q neighboring town
which is so good it ought to be true.
The young man in question, it'appears
was recently invited to a party at
residence where the home had recent
ly been blessed with an addition to the
family. Accompanied by his best girl
he met his kind hostess at the door,
and after customary salutations asked
after the welfare of the baby. The
lady was suffering from a severe cold,
which made her little deaf, and she
mistakenly supposed that the young
man was inquiring ..after her cold.
She replied that she usually had one
every winter, this was the worst she
had ever had, it kept her awake at
night good deal at first and confined
her to her bed, Then noticing that
the scribe was becoming somewhat
pale and nervous, she said that she
could see by his looks that he was 60
ing to have one just like hers and
asked him if he wished to lie down.
The paper came out as usual the
next week but the editor has given up
inquiring after babies,-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
The Water " orks Tested.

Last Thursday the firemen made a
test of the water works for the city,
According to contract there was to be
enough pressure to throw four streams
of water at the same time sixty feet
high. In the test the pressure proved
strong enough to throw three streams
of water over eighty feet high; the one
nearest the pump going over ninety
feet. With two streams the water
going considerably over one hundred
feet high. The most trouble will be
in case of fire is to keep the pressure
down instead of not having enough.
Lebanon can now boast of having as
good water works system as any
town in the state. Messrs, Rawlings
" Dubruille certainly Deserve much
credit for furnishing Lebanon with
such a first-class system of water
works, and such fine electric light
plant 1t speaks more for our young
city than any thing else,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18

DR.. l. N. Smith, of EasternOregon,
is visiting his parents al 1allman.
Gay will be at Sodaville Monday
Aug 2lst. Call and have your child
rens eyes examined before school be-
gins. Consultation free.
Mrs. GEO. RICE.
Old gold or silver made into new
rings, pins &C., at Hardy's
We warrant all work done by us,
at Hardy's.
Atty Stowe returned home from the
mountains yesterday. He reports
having had fine time.
Born, to the wife of Rev, Battle,
Aug. II, son.
Born, to the wife of Mr., Cox, on
August IA, a 10 pound son.
In conversation with w. B. Donaca
this week, he said that hops around
here were very fine in quality but
way below average in quantity.
Mr.. Settle informs us that he is
only paying 46 cents for wheat now,
and that oats are only worth 20 cents
per bIshel. This is less than it cost
to raise it. What is our country com
ing too.
L. F. Carman went to Portland
yesterday to meet his family, as they
are expected to arrive there today
from Michigan, and are expected to
arrive in Lebanon tomorrow.
Say-if you want your watch, clock,
or jewellery repaired and haven't the
cash, bring us farm produce. "Any
thing goesr except pole cats or badg-
ers. at Hardy's.
Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, TeXarkana, Arkansas, has
found what be believes TO be the best
remedy in existance for the fux His
experience is well worth remember
ing He says; Last summer | had
u very severe attack of flux. | tried
almost every known remedy, none
giving relief. Chamberlain's Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
recommended to me. l purchased II
bottle and received almost immediate
relief i continued to use the medi-
cine and vas entirely cured. ! take
pleasure in recommending this remedy
to any person suffering with such a
disease, as in my opinion it is the best
medicine in existance.n 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by NJ. A. Miller
Druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
Lebanon Express.
Expressions.

Try the new drink, Cream Soda, at
Zahn's.
Clint Gordon is now weigh master
nj the paper mill.
People are still passing through
Lebanon going to the mountains.
Special baking done to order at Mrs
May Hahn's.
NJ, A. Miller carriesa complete line
of paints and oils
Rev. W. V, McGee has been secured
as pastor of the G, ?. church at
Brownsville.
Mr.. Parrish and family, Of Portland,
are visiting W. Menzies and family,
this week,
Mrs Maud Wright returned to her
home in Astoria the first of the week,
DR.. Prill has moved back to Soda.
Vile where he will again resume his
practice.
Have you examined those new
summer suits at S, ?, Bach's.
Fresh pies, cakes and bread at
Peebler's grocery store.
NJ, A. Miller now has complete
line ofdrugs and stationery.
Call and examine my new stock of
spring clothing. S. P. BACH.
Pumps and pipe down, to Albany
prices. F.C. AYERS & Go,
l.. f. Carman & Go received a car
load of wagons from Jhe east yester-
day.
Rev. Plowmann has withdraw his
appointment at this place for the
present
J. $, Courtney NJ. D. Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon,
Or.
Chas. d, Montague has moved to
Portland, where he has accepted a
position under Black In the custom
house.
A tirst'class pair Of double harness
for sale, or will trade for hay or grain.
For particulars enquire at this office
Some boys stole box of tobacco out
of q cur at the depot this week. Agent
Bennett found il in some straw In the
office next to the Dodge barn.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to M. A. Miller will please call
and settle ut once.
Parties who were to pay their sub
scription in wood will please haul the
same now.
All persons who wish to get plums
or prunes from me will please leave
their order with @. A. Zahn. My
prunes are very fine this year.
G. Fl. WRENcKER
All who have subscribed for the
benevolences of the church, will kind
ly pay the same to me on or before
Sunday, August 20. III. OBERG,
Pastor
The Epworth League will hold Il
social at the parsonage, Saturday
evening, August 49, Ice cream and
cake will be served,
Rev. G. A. Rice Lecturer, for the
1. o. G. 7. will give a public address
on Temperance in the M, r. Church
on Saturday, August 10, 1893, at s
o'clock.
The Paper Mill Co. have large
number Of teams hauling straw,
They intend putting In more straw
this year than any previous year. All
times of the day you can see stream
ofteams pouring in loaded with straw.
j. G. Bilyeu and family returned
home last Friday from the mountains,
bringing home with him fine lot
fish, out of which the EXPRESS re-
turns thanks for fine mess. Jake
went over as far as the Matolas and
reports having had fine trip He
says the mountains are full Of people
DIR. g. w. Maston received lettel
this morning from Mr.. G. ?. Craw
ford, ofSilver City, New Mexico, az
old friend to whom he had sent let
ter Of introduction by Jas, J, Charlton
In which he states that Mr.. Charlton
arrived somewhat exhausted by th'
trip through hot country; but HI
was rapidly improving and he though
all thn .anna a.aronn t,1to.tnA flat h
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the co-partnership
estate Of Barbour Il Dalgleish VIM. NJ.
Barbour, deceased, has filed with the Clerk
of the County Court of Linn County, Ore
gon, bis final account, and the Judge of
said court has fixed upon the 4th day of
September 1893, at the hour Of 10 a. m. of
said day for the hearing Of objections
if any, to said account, and for settlement
of saib estate. N, 5. DALGLEIsA,
Administrator
SAM'L NJ. GARLAND,
Atty, for the Administrator
Dated at Lebanon, Or, this 26th day Of
July 1893,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
FASHIONS FANClES.

German broadcloth and faced cloth in
dark jacqueminot red or the favorite
silver blue shades are noted among the
elegant dress wraps.
Heavy corded cream white bengaline
forms a handsome wrap in cape style,
with lining of pink twilled surah and
trimmings of white feather bands.
Autumn cloakings are imported In
colors of petunia, silver blue, peacock
blue, Russian green, many beautiful
shades in brown, friars gray and ma
genta.
A marked feature of next seasons
fashions will be the wearing OF dark
gowns with York coats of three-quarter
capes of velvet in rich colors, these Or
nate and brilliant in decoration.
Soft. rich tartans of all wool, finished
with a corded silk blouse waist, com
uleted by bretelles, sleeve puffs and col
lar of velvet, are among the pretty
dresses designed for misses best weal
this fall.
Finely twilled glace surahs giving the
effect of satin come in variety OF pref
\ tv plaids in cashmere colorings in nacrt
tints, in pin dots, stripes and the al
prevalent ombres. changing like the beau
tiful autumn foliage.
A handsome expression of the ulste'
, idea made up on the other side' Is o
, rough finished black cloth, each cap
, edged with persian lamb and lined Wit
magenta silk. The broad rolling cola
is also of the glossy black fur.
Felt hats with double faced orlms az y,
the rage. A soft, velvety black felt w,t !
a white facing is one of the very popuiA
: styles, or one of cream white with with
black fur felt facing, with trimmings {
! black and white satin ribbon ana Diac
2 VsIlvrie wings.-New York Post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
An Inno,a,,on For a Meddinu.

The other day some one sent a question
TO a newspaper, asking whether it would
not be q pleasing innovation to have a
musical wedding"-i. O., to have some
musician of note give half hour recital
before the main business Of the day was
transacted. The Answers to Correspond
ents" promptly sat upon the idea, but
failed to hold it up to the ridicule it de-
served. If there is not enough human
interest left in wedding to keep EN-
ployed the mind and emotions of a pre-
sumably friendly audience, what is going
to become of usP
Is the funeral ultimately to be enliv-
ened by the popular lecture, so that pee
pie may be induced to attend it2 The
trouble is we get so frightened when we
think of being bored ourselves or Of bor-
ing other people that we lose our heads.
1t would beinteresting to find out at just
what stage of civilization people include
among their divine rights that of being
amused. Kate Fields Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
How He Would FfxIt.

The father of the family was acting
temporarily nd unexpectedly as host t
the young man who was waiting fo
Miss Gertrude to come down.
II see the tariff question is likely T.
come up i'll congress this session i'll spit
of everything" said the elder party
with q praissworthy effort to put tn,
young man at his ease.
"Y-Yes, sir"
"And there's likely to be some trouble
when they csme to tea and coffee"
Eyes, sir"
"As to sugars" pursued the father Of
the family, warming to his subject, 81
am not so sure. In the case of refined
sugar, of course, it is not so hard TO set
what ought to be done. The trouble
will come when they take up raw sugars
What is your idea. Mr.. Spoonamore, a
to raw sugarsf
IL think they ought TO be cooked,
ventnred the young man.-ChicagC
Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
Ribbons and Their Uses.

Apart from the enormous use Of rib
bon in millinery Of this season, this fas
cinating kind of garniture is also i'm
mensely displayed on dresses of all
kinds, whether for the street or house,
daytime or evening, morning robe or
dancing gown.
The names bestowed upon the ribbon
bows which gayly decorate the fashion
able gowns are as fanciful as the shapes
of these bows themselves.
Among them there are "donkey's ears, '
"windmills,' butterflies" "satyr's
borns," "choux or cabbage bows" tor
sades or twists, rosettes, "loop clusters
aud triple and quadruple as well as sin
gle "streamers." Then there are FRA.
vents wings" of black satin ribbon for the
decoration of bright pink, scarlet and
light green crowns, and bats wings
OF black gauze ribbon for the purpose oi
artistic contrast with bright orange and
vivid yellow The effects produced are
very striking and greatly heighten the
appearance of the fabrics worn.-Do
| -, -; ., 1fe.,thlS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
Swedish Honesty.

A point which soon attracts the at
tention Of travellers in Sweden is the
punctilious honesty and truthfulness
Of the inhabitants. This is best seen
in the many little incidents of daily
life. When asking for places at a
theater, for instance, the ticket clerk
never fails to inform the applicant if
owing to the crowded state of the
house a better position would be 50
cured with cheaper ticket than the
one asked for. Again when parcels
are taken out by steamers from Stock
holm TO country places in the neigh
borhood, they are just thrown out on
TO the quay, where they frequently
remain half the day without being
claimed.
1t never seems to occur to any one
that they could possibly be taken by
ANYBODY but their rightfll owners.
On canal trip of any length a little
book lies in the saloon Of the steam
er in which each passenger keeps his
own account Of the number Of meals
cafes, cognacs, ETC., he may take dur
ing the Journey. Temple Bar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
RAILROAD TIES.

T;cLet collectors have been taken on
the Big -Four passenger trains.
Wiley Anderson of Nevada, MO-, Is q .
,Oascot He has been postal clerk Tor ~
,-aars and has never been on tTain
Where any one was hurt, even sligntly'
The West Virginia Central and Pi1ts-
hrre road is making an addition 70 iIS
shons al Elkins, w. Va, that wiz IN IN
crsase the capacity one-half' Inc pu.lu s..ss
inc will be Of brick and VIII DO h'''U
with modern machinery
The freight department OF the Sem new
york. Lake Erie and Western mas s.a peen
reorcanized, and several changes nay nay
soo,,yred The principal change made mao.
80 tbs abolition of the office OF ASSISTANT
General freight agent at BuhSl"'
rulsbas been made by the No7th Car
~ railroad commissioners requiring
1 that when part Of consignment . =
sna', mae "a short. the railroad carrying
wiII not be permitted to demand .',li,, cnnise 81
~ me consignee beyond the pof'i0H
livered. IN bv IN,
A locomotive engineer can tell ell, Dy ,, I@. !,
- alone when his machine Is out n 4.
a.. I He becomes 80 familiar WIN - -
oes; ..a,v tones that the momeh1 po'
ol .l la- 80 or any part Of the nlasli. , !.
.. gee wrong the note changes ana no .
sDce looks for the difficulty
The New York Central Is Uu,s nassanse
aol,ss nunuD They win rest on siL WnSsls l,she
eoaeIs e.,cI's have high backed seats, SpnS mo
.,,S .tus.', very handsomely and sF01a % ..s vi
dowa. These cars WI ~ ...'.sn"srs' - !,
length and wiz scat u p'''sA'~,- -'.--, ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
:BRlz EE7HIEf
- s..Fz,5'zzzs-Z--Gf
=sS-
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Amos Cummings and John Russell
Young, like Horace Greeley, began news
paper work at the printers case.
Professor Koch has married the young
actress, Miss Friedberg, on whose behalf
ne recently obtained divorce from his
wife.
George William Childs left school at
10, was an errand boy in store in
youth, served in the navy few months
and began business in q little shop.
The family of Congressman Sayers Of
Texas settled in Virginia $50 years ago.
A farm in Pulaski county, Va, has been
in possession of the Sayers family for
143 years.
Richard L. Wootton, who died at Trim
idad, Colo, recently, bore the reputation
of being one of the few surviving old
time frontiersmen. He was comrade
to Kit Carson.
John Hanson Craig weighs 9O7 pounds
and is 81 years old. He took a 81 900
premium at Barnum's baby show in New
OIh III lOOO. l1S llNCo III DdhNl NV IhN'
Mrs. Craig weighs 1SO pounds.
Mr.. Balfour, who will, it is thought
be premier of England some day, is also
thought to be the most interesting bache
lor in England. He is As years old, and
an unmarried sister presides over his
household.
! Whenever Queen Victoria's little
grandchildren lunch with her their roll
are made in the shape of manikins. Th'
bread which her majesty eats is al
made by Polish refugee, who was I
protege of the prince consort.
When DIR. W. Seward Webb's nev
home in the Adirondacks is completed, j
will have cost 81 100000 and will prob
ably be the finest private residence il
America. The house, which is to be @
granite, will contain 40 rooms.
Cornelius Ryan of Waltham, Mass,
found in q railroad station four year
ago wallet, which he returned to tn
owner, whose name and address wer
among the papers it contained, and re
Gently found himself named for s., 600 Il
the mans will.
Lord Willoughby de Broke is maste
of the Warwickshire foxhounds. Hl
lordship's name does not represent hi
financial standing. On the contrary, h
Is very wealthy and owns town and cour
try houses innumerable, besides being
member of all the fashionable clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
oritloising a Reproduction.

Sensible people sometimes make
very odd mistakes which a little re
Election would have enabled them TO
avoid, while people who are not
sensible take very startling views OF
things generally. AT the centennial
exhibition two country girls stood
before a copy of the Flemish artist
Paul Potter's great masterpiece, and
one of them read from her catalogue,
1.-THE Young Bull, After Potter"
"Yes, said the other, there's the
bull, Out where's PotterT
Don't you see him." asked hen
companion, pointing to the figure Of
the herdsman. behind the treeT-
Harper's Young People:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
Little Mabel Ito druggist Please, sir,
have you dot anyfn dat's good for havin
swollered 8 cents?-Harper's Bazaar.


It was once happy home, but now
the signs of wealth were everywhere.
The tall, pale lady looked gloomily
from the window and sighed.
Suddenly she turned, and an angry
flush mantled her brow.
"You literally bought me from my
parents" she bitterly exclaimed.
Her voice was harsh, and she Shud
dered as she spoke.
The face of the man by the fireplace
darkened.
why" he demanded fercely, "do you
persist in twitting me Of my unfortunate
financial ventures?"
Her heart knew no pity, and she only
sneered Detroit Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
The s'onIy" Lemonade.

Almost every housewife thinks she
Snows how to make lemonade, but only
hose who use this rule are right in their
jelief: To every quart of water use
emons and the rind of 1, taking care to
eel the rind very thin, using nothing
tut the yellow outside. Cut this into
ieces and put with the juice and pow
cred sugar in a jug with a cover, nsing
ounces of sugar to every quart. Boil
ne water as for tea. then pour it over
he lemon and sugar. Cover, let it cool,
add ice and serve. st. Louis Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
Geo. Fendrich,
CASH MARKET
Best meat and free delivery.
1856 state Street
The Result of a Threat.

When John l.. Sullivan was here
recently, he succeeded in thoroughly
frightening the property man at Hav.
inns by telling him that if he didn't
get new valise to be used in his play
he would throw the ''teater blolie'
and the old gripsack out into the au
dience on the following night The
next night the stage was covered
with all sizes and shapes of travelling
bags for the big uD to select a suit
able one from. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-25
rhanrnmmar,n Advice.

First Passenger Ton railroadf--Travel-
ing man, eh? Familiar with Boom City.
presumed
Drummer-Ye Yessirree. Take it in on
every trip.
"Glad to hear it. have never been
there. What hotel would you advise me
to stop at?"
THE Boomton house"
''Do you always go there"
"No, ] have never stopped at thai
hotel. But I've been to all the rest. -
New York Weekly.