davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-20
QUITE ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.
A London Ladies' Club and the Cigarette
Question.

A London Ladies' Club and the Cigarette
Question.
A certain high class ladies club is in
danger of disruption over the cigarette
question. A large minority Of the mem
bers smoke, and therefore a smoking
room is provided, but ladies who do not
smoke object to this room and are agi.
tating for its abolition. If they succeed.
the smokers viii probably leave the club,
and the secession will be serious. Ac-
cording to one account. a nonsmokiug
lady, disliking the atmosphere Of the
place, is deferred from entering the
room, and being conscious that it Is the
coxiest and most gosdpy room Of the
club 10 very unwilling to be shut out
from the interesting talk Her natural
course would be to take to cigarettes
also and brave the criticisms of home.
But instead Of raising the domestic quss-
tion she raises the club question and
wants the smoking rncmdone away with.
The lady smokers, however, are strong
In numbers. and being In possession Of
comfortable privilege do not see why
they should forego It. II the smoke Is
disagreeable to the nonsmoker, they say
the nonsmoker can stay out. The Pio-
neer, which is one Of the most prom
inent Of the many ladies' clubs in Lon
don. wishes II understood that the story
does not apDly to it. Not more than 20
Of its 2s0 members use the amokinc
room.-London Dispatch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-20
SALMON A CENT EACH.
Cheap Food For the Poor ON tho North
Pacific Coast.


ohsep FOOD For the Poor on the North
'ne o's
rropspiy numppacked salmon were
noeor cneApo. " 'mckei N Tacoma than
.ney arc riBht now Al sizes, from
sn.ss 81 Z "i. anus, ~ selnng tcr . cent
peI nsn: a Datcn Oh iV' was sold to an
!, IL. aslns ~ s[paesanian = d yesseraay Tor
~. ADou' o'ooo nsn were brought In dur
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-20
PLAYING WITH FIRE.
rhe'Gospel of Wealth According to Hon.
Abram S. Hewitt.


Abram S. Hewitt.
The man who robs you of freedom Of
action that is, the right to acquire
property = is the enemy Of society.
do not care in what form it is discussed.
Men may persuade themselves by a sor,
Of sophistry that they have a right to
restrain their neighbor in the exercise
OF his faculties and in the right to gain
an honest livelihood, but such con
clusion is against human nature,
know thar ! am created free, and no
man has a right to restrain my free
dom of action. Only society as whole
Is invested with this power. Soswhile
men must combine together, must have
trusts and associations and trades unions
and trade organizations, they are all
parts OF a progress toward plan of
civilization. Yet, when they are abused
so as to take away from any man the
natural right to do with his own as he
will, believe me, human nature may yhe
trusted to assert its inherent right, and
It does assert itself whenever the issueis
fairly made.
Now, IdonOt think the men who have
the great fortunes in New York are
doing their fun duty to the community.
say it frankly, but there are many
nohle exceptions. know of one man
In this city, rich man. / mean by a
rich man man worth $50 1000. 900. This
man inherited this sum. He did not
make it. Norman ever inade SO. .0OOOOO
lie deliberately said, Il have got
enough" Every dollar of his income
beyond that which is required for very
modest support Of his family is appro-
priated to public and private charities.
That man, Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt. has
a proper conception Of his duty.
| do not wish to preach what may be
called ''the gospel Of wealth." but
know that when those who work shall
have educated themselves mp to a com.
prehension Of the fundamental pripci-
pies upon which society rests-then |
know that the rich man will be educated
pari passu and will recognize the fact
that us to this excess of income over any
ordinary requirements for a comforta.
Bile or even luxurious life they are
trustees responsible in this world TO
public opinion, and in the next world to
God for the way in which the trust has
been executed.
What, then, is the remedy for the evils
which demagogues handle with such ad.
vantage to themselves and so much dan.
ger to the community? They are play.
ing with FIRE. The remedy is education
hrst and thrift next and last Of all asso.
liation together for the discovery of cor.
rect principles, for the discussion Of |
grievances, for the representation If
wrongs to those in authority, for secur.
ng in the public balls Of Legislation men
who are fit to represent an educated |
and not, as they are often
low, representing the worst element Of
he community.
On education, thrift and association |
base all my hopes for the continued prog
'ess Of society, and ] believe that under
his potent influence the evil incident to
he rapid accumulation Of wealth in the
lands Of men who do not appreciate
heir opportunities and duties vii disap-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-20
CIRCUIT couRr.

new eases;
VII Hairless VS. A Vulsamore: posse.
sion Of personal property.
HB Meyer vs. A and Della McDenaId
foreclosure lien.
RI Sabin VS. Swan Bros. raeoyery money
Calf Vineyard Co vs. Carl Bender; recoy
cry money, attachment.
Assignment A + Hamiiton.
4 Gebi vs. g w keeney; rec0Hery money
attachment
Solicitors Loan 4 Trust CO.. vs. Vim and
AZ Hawk; foreclosure.
FoFtmilier & Irving vs. Il Il Cole; recoy
cry money, attachment.
Harrisburg Water Power Co Us Ella ant
" Menaenaall; loeondemn right OF way
'o''h 'Vuse " " AoEg'lili possession
PERSONAL properly,
A'ses nay " = r oiark et al recovery
inunss, a''achnaeht
4 '.'asa r = y = hacSienan
ioee.os.'he
4 z Deal l''ceiser' Y = Z ana Y CLARK
recovery money. attachment
Deyoe 4 Robson " Frank Waod rsrov.
- ,,a, .,.ss,-... '1' iseo'
oraaou q raI.ru Maaa.u..u
o.sre'l ~ ii 4 u Z y 4he'iue'lnahss v nafris-
puls "alcr rover ooi 70 enforce inJunc-
ton.
" Gaines vs. J + I g Clark recovery
money, attachment.
JE Hayner & Co VS. A Croft. recovery
money attacbmsnt
yI;nr NJ yat;,r,, pa,,s i \ 4 pn.,.,,.-..
,acovs,, ,,,onav a,,a.I'n,an,
'e.Vl i'o"es' a.'ao''i,ien1
- n Na''ol'a' nallk Y and Y Y
burKhart' recovery money, attachment
RI sabin VS. Geo Finley recovery mon
eY. attachment
RLsabin vs. Finley 4 Brandon; recovery
-..--t-.
nMn.so~,,nrs n..
Y osnolii . ~ " ! montgomery
fs,ovsls money a1acnmen.,
q; recovery money. attachment.
Ffirst National Rank If Portland ~ linn
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-20
Lebanon Express.
CITY OFFICIALS.

FED. KEllLESBERGER.
,rofrAst,r, .fr,v ]. G. B0LES,
\ g. w. CRJS0N,
n. S. DALGLEISH.
City Council meets on the inst and third
Tuesday evenings ofeach month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

this city aud Territory from that source
than from Nil the other enterprises we
are likely to receive for years TO come,
must be very obtuse indeed. But as
soon rs efforts 10 that end
began 10 assume tangible shape In
certain direction, some other project
pointing elsewhere would DO sprungi
and naturally some Of the energy and
means which the former would have
had went 10 tho latter, by reason Of
which neither had enough 10 enable II
TO take form and both "foll through"
There are at this time four or five lines
Of new rallway-on paper-in the
direction Of the Pacific ocean; two 10
Los Angeles, one TO san Diego, one to
san francisco, and the long.talke1 Of
but no nearer than ever road to Deep
Greek. II would not require Hercu'
lean, certainly not nm exhaustive, effort
on the part Of the community 10 build
either one 70 a point Mt which II would
pny for Itself nnd lta further extension,
when II would cease 10 be burden
altogether anu soon commence paying
the owners interest on their invest
mont. But let word be said In favor
Of other and the piping for one or
more Of tho others at once beglns and
all efforts are Immediately noutralised.
1t appears now tina, the smelter is
"suro CO." In commercial parlance,a and
suppose we let our moral and material
suprort tend In that way without. de-
Election until at loast the ground l.
broken, then begin the selection Of
something else to help alone? Don't
you, gentlemen Of capital and enter
prise, think that much the safer plan?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
LADIES SOLD AT AUCTION.


On more than one occasion the
NEWS has felt constrained to spoak In
terms OF gentle criticism concerning
the various methods rcaerted 10 NJ
church fairs, sociables, etc., for raising
funds. In some Of our own wards anu
settlements the fashion Of the seetorlsn
and fashionable world has been iol'
lowed, in some instances even sur
passed, in tho ingenuity with when
guests and visitors have been coaAeu
and iuveigled and prosecuted until
almost their last cent has been drawn
from them. We have opposed and
stlll oppose such proceeding; ana
while this reference to tho subject is
not called forth by any Immediate
grievance that has come to cur knowl'
edge in this community, the religious
papers Of the East are discussing an
Instance that IL 50 iisgrant that II can
not but DO useful as a possible text for
future use at home. IL appears that
In n paper representing Methodist
center the following announcement
was published;
The Epworth League Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church will hold nm auction
social at Union hall Tuesday evening,
January IL. Forty beautiful ladies VIII
DO sold nj auction, aud tho gentleman
who bids the highest will escort each ono
OF them To partako OF sunrtuous re-
past, which will DO prepared for tue occa'
sion. ono OF tho most enjoyable times
OF tho season IN anticipated.
Can any respectable person Wow
such a proceeding as this with favor?
10 far as We have read, tho scheme
has boon condemned without "a single
exception. AS one sharp critic puts IT.
"rhe auction OF forty beautiful ladies',
or one, Is obnoxious to good taste, hurt
full TO modesty, demeaning to woman
hood, dIsparaging to MothodIem, and
belittling TO the Epworlh League" 30
say we all, and 20 will say every mod
est woman, every honorable Methodist,
every worthy member Of the Epworth
League!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
THE DEposED PRINCESS.


The Princess kaiulani, hcirets to
tho throne Of Hawaii with n reason
ably good title but poor prospects OF
possession, Ia now guest Of the United
States In An unofficial way, she
reached New York Jcs,erdGy via til,
steamer Teutonic, accompanied by
some pcraonal friends and attendants.
Her hrst public not was to issue proc
lamalion to the American people,
performances In which, for school
girl, she excels, this being her eecond
or third exhibition In that line
since the revolution which wrecked
hor prospects took place. There cat
be little doubt as to the authenticity OF
these appeals TO our people, tor tney are
just SUCH as gnileless, unskilled anu
yet ambitious girl would make. TheJ
nre appeals to our generosity, TO our
poetic rather than our iuiicial sense OF
justice, the tone being purely sensa'
tlonal and the language In places quite
nOrid. But they state her case with
remarkable precision and tolerable
effect, there can be no doubt about
that.
when Mas Kaiulani 10 few year,
older ana has mingled more with the
people Of the world, she Will learn
some things Of which she 10 ut present
evidently uniformed. Tho cause o.
national revolutions Is one Of those
things. She mus. not continue In the
belief that such uprisings on the part
Of men aro always for the purpose OF
gaining power or prestige or necessari-
ly for the deprivation Of anybody
rights, but oitener than otherwise for
the uprooting of abuses of long stand
Ing anu the better security aud safety
Of the property aud general welfare
OF the citizen. These ia Hawaii were
as was claimed seriously imperilej
under tho government as 1t stood
prior TO tho overthrow, aud the case
demanded speedy, effective and de-
termined action. And when Il come.
to that, what could be hoped for from
such a ruler rs Kalulnni2 No mon.
arch eau be JUST, Impartial bnd
progfessiye unless Its head DO q strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
CARPENTER Oh CALIsTHENiCs.

According 10 hi, own statement,
Frank q. Carpenter, the well know
correspondent whose letters appe ar
regularly In the NEws,i Il fir from being
a man oflarge physique, nolwithslani.
ing the amount Of work he does aud the
extent OF his travels and his activity,
physical M well ns moutal. In 70.
Spouse TO recent inquiry, addfcs1ed
bya Chicago paper 10 n number Of
men and women In public life. as TO
what special efforts they took to pre-.
serve thor health, Mr. Carpenter mnde
his reply a. follows:
NV rules for exercise as regards health
arc decidedly limited. ! am not au athlete
and mover have been. After taking u
Turkish bath last week I wrapped shoot
around me and jumped upon the scales
and weighed lust ono hundred pounds. l
have never weighed more than ono hun.
drcd and twenty pounds, aud this max
imum weight | acquired In Igypi
during visit H. missionary
friend who lives about three hun.
drod miles above Cairo, aud who had
a donkey upon whose bick | Rallopcd
over tho Nile valley. think. ~ someone
has said, that one " tho best ,hiugs tor
the inside oi man is the GU side Of a
horse, aud horseback riding or Donkey
back riding nre excellent.
a great many men In Washington now
usu tho pulley weight TO keep themselves
In good physical trim. I have a Hot Of
these In my bed room and take n turn a.
Thorn every morning Win set of
pulley weights, pair of wooden dumb
bolls and n good rough bath towel, l
don't believe anyone need lack
for the means " good physi.
cal eSorclso. Twenty minutes n day
with these will keep any mans mu'c.e-
In good trim and Iii Joints well oiled.
The danger of oycr-oNorclso Il, however,
| believe ~ grca, rs no exercise. Physi.
cal culture IN ye. la iH Infancy, aud
Whether the tru0 theory for u student Is
10 tako just as liitlo Of physical cNorti0n
us possible, M docs ex-senator William
Eyarls, or to go through the praollclng OF
gymnastics, IN his night shirt, ON chars.
IN hopping over tables and pulling him
self up by his hands 20 tina, his chin
touches tho top Of door every morning
| and evening, a. did William Cullen BrN
| ant when he WIS along In his eighties, il
the bottor plan, remains to be seen. IL Is
on tho whole u thing In which zach man
must be a law unto himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
slLyEWs CHAMPION.

During the debate on the proposed
repeal OF the sherman silver law In
the House OF Representatives few
weeks ago, ReprcsentAuv h. II, Bland
Of Missouri made an able AMI convinc.
ing argument In opposition, In tue
course OF which he said!
Mr.. speaker, | wish to say that the 800.
called Sherman law put, IN clrculn ion
about $4,000 900 annually, or over four
millions every month, Ia mo way OF
legal tender treasury notes issued 10 tho
'purchnsa mon. hly OF 100000 ounces Of
silver bullion. TINS 10 some extent mtols
tho vans OF Increased population and
needs OF business. 10 repeal tho law
aud . Oh thoro would mean practical
contraction N the ourroucy TO tho amount
Of Gty millions annually,
TINS would cause prices to fall and
mako times sill harder, especially In all
our agricultural Districts, This will not
do as tho nrst ,tOpin Democratic roiurm,
Tor this would boo Iu reform backward II
d, no answer 10 SAY that gold would come
huro 20 supply currency demands, for wu
nh know inore Il no gold 10 bring hero
without bringing on q panic Ia ITO gold
using countries.
This would seem to contain IA,
whole subject brlIel down, though
yearly everything else which the aulc
member sand on that occasion was a.
applicable aud forceul. Two or tire,
tunes. as we see by the OoR2ress!ona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

Record. he became 81 eloquent thai his
periods were rev ried with prolonged
applause. Here is one Of them;
defy you to undertake 10 domouoiize
silver again In this country aud 20 back
10 the Infamous legislation ~ 1873. The
democratic parry for tho last twoniy years
has denounced that as the moN iuiamOds
piece Of legislation that wa. ever accom-
plished In American history, and here II
IN calmly aud cOOlly proposed Ia DEM
ucratic house that we shall dcmnno. lie,
20 back 10 shat act Of 1873, wip0 out the
silver legisla.ion--all laws which recog-
nizo thai metal =. money IN this country
and ratify and confirm tue mOst VII
famous aud tyraunical piece OF legislation
that vas ever enacted In tho history OF
tho American government.
Mr. Bland ha, from this 1ril besn
tho most active ami oue OF the most
able champions Of silver In either
house OF Congress, aud out this way
we are hoping that he viii have n
decided majority with him hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

"rhe Gospel, an Exposition OF iis
First Prlncip les," by Elder u. II.
Roberts, is the title Of n neat little
volume OF which revised aud Gu.
largsd edition has Just ben issued.
The purpose Of the book, ~ stated
by this author In the preface to tho irst
edition, H. to place before the youth Of
Zion an exposition Of the first princl'
pies OF tho religion of the Saints, an
object OF the greatest importance. The
second edition Is Issued without any
material changes, but a supplement II
added ON "Man's Relationship to
Deity" which will prove valuable
help us an introduction to further In
qulry into this subject. The little
work Ia It's new dress will prove n
valuable addition to the library Of all
Interested In theological topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

JUDGE ALLEN, the Poplllst senator
recently elected from Nebraska, enjoys
tho distinctlon OF bsins zone Of the
few mep who have secured a sea. la
the senate Without sorsmblins for tue
office, without expanding dollar and
without inourrlng any OBLIGATION to
corporations or speca al Interests" II
this Is 10 be a feature Of Populism, the
country canuot bi too cordial in
welcoming Inc new policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

TitR cApIrALiz zion OF American
railroads il set down at s9,s0O, OOO,0 900,
which IL declared far too great an esti.
mate. Thc United States has twenty
six miles OF railway to every ten
thousand inhabitants. Tho Interstate
Commerce commission notes the fact
that the number OF Independent rail-
way companies was actually less In
1891 than In 1890, and that forty'two
companies own approximately. halt the
mileage la 1891 the net revenue OF
the railroads was 1884, 900, which
was not largely increased, II at all, in
1899. Tho railroads have been passing
through something OF "squee1e," but
nearly all have got through In good
shape and In many cases will try to do
a li,tle "squeeEing" ON their own ac'
count for awhile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

In ouGHr TO be generally known
hut is not, that In Il pair Of tne shoes
there are forty.,our pioccs, thirty taeks,
twelve nuils aud twenty buttons, oo.
sides silk and linen thread. These
pieces are put together with marvellous
rapldity, and rs a to,t, "A single pair OF
mems rhocs have been hnished in
twopty minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

one or the politicd hints Of tie
spason Is that General John A. Nc.
Clernand OF the Utah Commission
may become commissioner II PENSIONS
uudor the new administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

To my friends and ncqu ,intancel, |
have taken charge Of the Arcade Res.
tutnnt, No. ~ Main Street, and will
lie pleased 10 meet all my nid friends.
JANE. DINWOODEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

THE WHITE HousE.-Again under
good management, Mfs. q. u. Poilech
having returned from California anu
AIKEN charge, with popular hoffman
NJ. l.. Gefmo ~ manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

TIM GRAND uld Repu IlIoln rarity is
u little eATly Ia n season ia taking IT'S
udng, but day aAtr tomo row 1t be-
gins it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

TnE CuLLrS, 5. &. Ewing Pioprie'
tor. Half block from Post Oilicei = doora
fron Pullman ticket Office, Main ~
Rates $500 per duy. Special Local
Rutea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

Salt Lakes big, new hotel IL The
Knutsford. HOmeliEe, elegant CEN
trail ant reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

Tee n. r. :. and d. hutter Ask
your grocer Tor 1t. p. o. Box bij.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

thictg0.
The fnt.claS round tfip rate %
Chicago via the Rio Grande Western Is
s92 30. Tickets on sale every dty.
Two through fast trains daily at sos
am. am D:.5 Pm. Finest equipm' MT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

weber(Gns, Creek, G al,.I5o ). Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02

All kinds Of Coal, 1879 3. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
THE OLD
0MESTEAD!
NEXT ATTRACTION,

the BOsrONIANs. Monday and wcdnes.
day. March 6s. "ROBIN NOON" Tuesday.
March 'ih. "rnE kNICKgRuOCKERs."
rnccs ii.61. 500. CD and . cents. sale Of
soats begins Friday. March g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-02
DeserefNahona/1ank
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Paid'ap Capital. = $500, 10000
3arpias. e5oO.oss.er,

DIRKOToRS,
l. r. HILLS, PresidsaI
MOSES TnArCHga. psos' ArsstfSy
W. W. gIrEE,
,. H. BLhsHa.
). 4. LirrLE.
j. O. OurLnR,
JANA snAKP,
HENRI DIAwooprs
u. n. PEKgr,
y. W. JHsEisos.
GEORGE hossry.
=. H. WfHDEu,
n. u. ELDHnDoL
H. 8. YOUNG, Ca,lss~
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
BuyI and SsiL Exchange on Ses TeTh son
NranciIeo. Csieaga, ST. Loui,, OMAHA, LeDfa5
ss,J al ne PrlBeipsi CoHilasniai tAls,.
Ery- safe Deposit ysults, Absolutely has.
e&z Aaa ffeprosf. Rents % W 81 per yeas.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-21

Capt. Noel Gaines and Miss
Daisy Parent United i'm Mar
riage Monday.

A quiet wedding ceremony was
performed Monday afternoon
which united for life the destinies
Of a very popular couple in the
city. the groom being Mr.. Noel
Gaines, the son of Mr.. John w.
Gaines, and the bride, Miss Daisy
E. Parent, the handsome daughter
Of Mr.. Sam. Parent.
1t was home wedding at the
residence of the brides parents on
Campbell street, South Side, and
none but the immediate families
OF the couple were present to wit
ness it. Rev. VIZ Taylor. of the
Baptist Church, was the officiating
minister who solemnized the
service of the church that
made the couple husband and wife.
The train that afternoon bore the
happy pair on wedding tour that
will include the Worlds Fair,
New York and Washington City.
On their return home, one day
next week, they will GO to house
keeping on the corner Of Wash.
ington and Main streets, in the
house formerly occupied by DIR.
Ely.
The bride is a general favorite
among her numerous friends and
is endowed with those graces of
mind and person which presage
happy marriage.
The groom is well-known both
in the social and business circles.
As captain of the late military
company here and also Of the
uniform rank Knights Of Pythias,
he has acquaintance throughout
the State. A partner with his
father in the coal business, hand
some, pushing and successful in
all his ventures, Capt. Gaines has
won in his lovely bride the crown
Of his life.