davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

Tangier's beauty lies in so many
different things lin the monklike
garb Of the men and in tho white
muffled figures of the women; in the
brilliancy Of its sky and Of the sea
dashing upon the rocks and tossing
the feluccas with their three cor
nered sails from side to side, and in
the green towers of the mosques and
the listless leaves Of the royal palms
rising from the center Of a mass Of
white roofs, and above all in the col
or and movement in the bazaais and
streets. The streets represent alb
solute equality. They are at the
widest but 3 yards across, and every
one pushes, and apparently every
one has something to sell. or at least
something to say, for they all talk
and shout at once and cry at their
donkeys or abuse whoever touches
them. A water carrier, with his
goatskin bag on bis back and liis fin.
ger on the tube through which the
water comes, jostles you on one side.
and slave as black and shiny as Il
patent leather boot shoves you on
the other as he makes way for his
master on fine white Arabian horse
with brilliant trappings and a huge
contempt for the donkcys in his
way, -7Richard II. Davis in Harper's
Weakly
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17
Shining 800 Ton. of Salt pally.

The immense salt deposit on Carmen
island. Gulf Of California. is being de-
yeloped BY company which recently
bought It for $5Oo.0OO. The outpnt Is
abont 300 tons daily. Much Of 1t will
be sent to Mazatlan. to he used in the
mines OF cinaloa for the reduction Of
refractory ores mined in that district
Now York Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

6neezing Is avertel by pressing
the upper lip. because BY doing 80
we deaden the impression made On
a certain branch OF the fifth nerve.
sneezing being Il reflex action ex
cited by some slight impression on
that nerve. Sneezing does not tal,s
Place when the fifth nerve iS l,arp
lyzod. even though tho sense of
smell IL retained. London 'ritBita
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17
IAE WAMTEp To WADE, Ele pIp. !,

Tho Weary iauk President Found u Rocky
yaio Graduate to Go Him.
Astout gentleman, well on to co
years, was in the throng Of Saturday
afternoon visitors at tho Produce Ex.
change baths yesterday afternoon,
He told everybody that he'd had a
hard week. He said he was a bank
president. All the attendants seemed
to know him. He knew all the at
tendants too. They were Tom and
Jim and Pete to him.
He wanted everybody to under
stand that he'd had a hard week.
Every newcomer was corralled an
impressed with the fact Then he
said he wanted some one to take his
hand and wade through the pool
with him. The pool is 80 feet long
and 10 feet wide, with five feet of
salt water. He wanted to wade in,
new summer suit and all. 1t would
rest him and make him forget his
hard week, he said, if somebody
would take his hand and wade iii
with him.
'It'll make me feel like a boy
again, said the alleged bank presi
dent,
1--WE used to wade in clothes and
all when was q boy" he added
when his appeal was nat needed.
While he was waiting for some one
to take his hand and wade, in walked
o young man also in new summer
suit. The young man wore silver
bowed spectacles, He is graduate
of Yale. He,peered over his specta-
sles at the old fellow, who returned
the peer and then made his appeal to
the young man.
well, old man. said he of the
silver bowed spectacles, II was out
pretty late myself last night, I'll go
you"
Solemnly the old man and the
younger man clasped hands and
walked to the edge Of the pool. They
zigzagged little, but they stood upon
the brink of the pool steady enough,
and banging their hats down upon
their heads, they stepped off. The
water was nearly up to their shoul.
ders, But hand in hand they waded
the length of the pool, the bank pres
ident smiling and contented and the
younger man peering over his silver
bowed spectacles as if in q contempla-
tive mood Not a word did they say
to each other. The old mans face
wore the expansive smile Of childish
delight. The younger man was sol
emnly content. They clambered out
of the pool hand in hand, soaked
from shoulders to heels. The old man
shook the hand of his younger com
rade and said:
u thank you. SIR. You have af-
forded me much pleasure.
IAN right, old man, " said the Yaie
graduate. Amy time you want to
wade send for me-"
He gave the old man his card, and
as the old man jabbed the limp paste
board into the puddle in his waist
coat pocket he remembered his
watch. He pulled out massive gold
timepiece. The salt water had
stopped it and probably ruined it.
AS he came to this conclusion the
old man said:
well, never mind. we had fun,
didn't we1'
Then the two men were tackled off
to the steamroom and stripped, and
for two hours they nodded sleepily
at each other while their clothes and
shoes were drying. New York Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

Lothar Bncber. Bisinarcl's former
private secretary, Is preparing his mas
ter's memoirs Bicher was a revolu-
ZIONIST Of ls4S, Hc:s the author of some
of the ablest political pamphlets of the
day. de Is said to be u man Of wonder
,fni ability.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

Syrup"

! must say a word as to the e.
fcacy Of German Syrup. l have
used 1t in my family for Bronchitis,
the result Of Colds, with most ex-
cellent success. Ihave taken ii my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. /
therefore recommend 1t to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys-
willie, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you something just as good"
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup. o
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
DIKDm nRooKLxN.
Death OF HI. ID. Lille, Formerly q
Contractor at Winchester Armory.

Death OF HI. B. Lille, Formerly q
Contractor at Winchester Armory.
Mr.. 81. B. Lille of Brooklyn, N. T.,
formerly of this city, who was prostrated
last week with paralytie stroke, died on
Monday afternoon at his home. Mr.. Lille
was q native Of Windham county, this
state. he was for ten or twelve years q
contractor at the Winchester armory. and
for the last fifteen years had resided in
Brooklyn, leaving here to accspt fatter-
ing position with large Brooklyn estab-
lishment, where wrenehes are manufac-
tured. He enjoyed good health until about
two years ago, when he had q slight attack
of paralysis. This was followed by an
other stroke last July, and by the third
which proved fatal. His system was much
reduced by an attack of the grip a number
of months ago. Deceased leaves a large
| circle of friends In this city, Bridgeport
| and Waterbury, and leaves to deeply
| mourn his death wife, one daughter and
1 one son, unmsrried who resided with the
parents, and one daughter. Mrs. Grace
Merwin of Ed street this city, wife OF
Charles F. Merwin, junior partner in the
firm of Hubbell, 'Merwin & Co., builders
The funeral occurs this afternoon on the
arrival of the train from New York, reach.
| ing here at 2 O'Clock. Services will bs
held at the chapel in Evergreen cemetery
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
HoBNoBB1re AT WASHINGTON.


Connecticut Democrats Nave a Royal
Time-They Meet Everybody They
Want to Meet-ShakinG Hands All
Around and as Good NJ the Best of
Them-Now Haven Men Enjoy Life.
A Washington press dispatch says: The
democratic delegation from Connecticut
are much pleased with the way in which
Senators Hawley and Platt entertained
them. The latter introduced them to the
president. E. @. Benedict also arranged q
similar meeting for them, and ex-Post-
master English took them before the vice
president.
Representative sperry and Representa-
tive Russell led the way, followed by SEN
ator Platt, Governor Luzon B. Morris,
Mrs. Morris, General E. E. Bradley and
Miss Morris, Miss Witherspoon and Miss
Colonel L. T. Morse, Colonel Heublein,
Colonel Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, Sur
geon General Cassidy and wife. Commits.
sary General Jamison, Assistant Adjutant
General John G. Healey, Colonel Granger,
G. N. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin of Bridge
port, Paymaster General Henry A. Bishop.
Seymour G. LOOMS, Governor Morris
private secretary, and Mrs. LOOMS, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin r. English, and Mr..
| and Mrs. Lynde Harrison. Vice President
Stevenson received the party In the pariol
| of the Ebbitt house.
Then the delegation proceeded to thu
White House, where E. G. Benedict and
| Clinton B. Davis were waiting for them
They were introduced to President Cleve
land in one of the upper rooms OF the OK
ecutive mansion Mr.. Cleveland warmly
congratulated Governor Morris on hi
election, and the governor returned tn
compliment. The reception was a Yer.
pleasant one, and lasted as long as tn
other engagements of the president wouls
permit.
Then they visited the government build
ings and the navy yard. They all thin
Connecticut will be we'll looked after il
appointments. Mr.. English will not sa
whether he is looking for postmaster
ship. The Hon. James Gallagher i
also among those 'slooking around"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
The Coming Gounod Concert.

The sale of seats for the Gounod concert
has steadily been going on, SO that now
only few seats remain for the evening
performance. The sale for the matinee
has been very large and few good seats
may still be obtained. On account of the
great demand for tickets the board of
management wish those parties who have
ordered tickets to be laid aside for them to
call and take them bsfore Friday, o. m.
If not called for then the tickets will be
resold. The sale has been remarkable,
being the largest sale for an oratorio pro-
duction ever known in New Haven or the
state. Governor Norris and party have
engaged box for the evening perform
ance. Tickets were engaged yesterday for
the matinee for young ladies' boarding
school in Norwalk. Out-of-to part es
from places for miles around are engaging
seats for the matinee, as they can attend
and reach home in due season. Crowded
houses are assured at both afternoon and
evening performances.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
mR. rAreE WILL RESIGN
I'm order Not to Obstruct Business
a County CommissIoner Problem


I'm order Not to Obstruct Business
a County Commissioner Problem
Solved.
bridgeport standard.I
A peculiar complication has arisen In re-
gard to the Fairfield county commissioner
ship, and 1t is more than probable that
Whitman s. Mead, the republican commits
sioner, will resume Office at once. This is
due to the Illness of Commissioner John o.
Paige, who will be succeeded on July by
Senator II. J. Houlihan.
Commissioner Paige has been Ill for a
year and half, but that condition of af-
fairs did not do any damage, as Messrs.
johnson and Mead transacted business.
Now, however, D. N. Rowland of this city
and Mr.. Paige are the only commissioners
and Mr.. Paige Ia unable to do business.
Senator Houlihan and Mr. Mead neither
begin their terms until July 1, and some
means must be devised to meet the smer-
genoy.
The resignation of Commissioner Paige
will solve the problem, and this step he IL
willing to take. In such a case, Mr.. Mead
will probably be appointed to fill out the
term until July. Senator Houlihan cannot
fill it without leaving the senate, and this
he does not care to do. The present state
of affairs cannot be allowed to continue
longer than absolutely necessary, and sc
the chances are very favorable for Mr.
Mead's entering Office at once.
The only opposition might be from tn
democrats, and under the circumstances i
is not likely that they will offer any resist
ance to the plan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
FELL-TALE BRIGHT FACES
The Greatest Strength iver
in All the World.
The Highest Praise Given tt
Paine's Celery Compound.
As Much Superior to Patent
Medicines as q Diamond
is to Glass.

Bright faces Of those who praise Paine's
celery compound are more Trustworthy
than all the multitude Of sensational "afd-
davits" that are foisted on a credulous
public by the patent medicine dealers in
March, April and May.
It is true that in the early spring great
majority of people need some honest rem
edy to purify the blood and to strengthen
the nerves.
1t is wonderful how many people are
suffering from weakness and general de-
bility. There are many who are tired al
the time, who cannot sleep well, who have
no ambition, who lack appetite, and are
troubled in other ways particularly at this
season.
The nerves need food, the brain de
mands nourishment, the blood must be en-
riched, and the excretory organs must b.
stimulated and in this common condi
ton, which is often serious, it has agail
and again been said, "There is nothing 81
certainly good as Pal ae's celery compound.
1t makes people well
Paine's celery compound, it must be re
membered, is not a patent medicine. I
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08

was first prescribed by that greatest of
modern physicians, Prof Edward E.
Phelps, n. D, IL D Ct Dartmouth, and
has been more generally used, and
has achieved more cures of we'll known men
and women in all conditions of society
than probably all other remedies put to-
gether.
It has had the public endorsements of
such we'll known and disinterested men as
Hon. James MacShane, mayor of Montreal,
DR.. ]. 81. Hanaford, the eminent medical
writer. Albert Hardy, assistant editor of
Godey's Magazine. Commodore Howell,
Principal L. L. Camp, the we'll known ed
ucator, and the father of Walter Camp,
who is known as an authority on athletics
by every college man in the country.
George Wright, whom every baseball
player knows SO we'll, recommends 1t. Such
women as Jeanne Cambray, Mrs. Margaret
Spence, Helen Ashland Kesn, the famous
ballad writer, and thousands Of others
have written letters of the highest praise
for the remedy that made them we'll.
1t is not strange that there is q larger
demand for it than for any other remedy
in the world
Mrs. Stephen Osgood of Allston, Mass
Boston's handsome suburb, writing to tn,
Wells & Richardson Co., says 81 hav'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
High School Notes.

Quite little indignation was caused by
q story which leaked out yesterday at the
school. Saturday there was a meeting of
the delegates of the Connecticut High
School Football association in the high
school building. All the delegates except
the one from Hillhouss were present.
The a. 81. men say 1t was the place of
Taylor of Hartford to notify all the dele
gates of the time and place of the meeting.
The letter which was supposed to have
been sent to the Hillhouss delegate never
arrived, and thus Hillhouse lost the chance
of eleeting an officer in the association,
which was very much desired. Taylor, 1t
is further stated, did not inquire IL the
high school delegate had received word of
the meeting, aud some go so far as to re-
marx that he probably did not care. as
Hillhouse was almost sure of an Office
which Hartford high school desired. On
the other hand, some claim that notices of
the meeting were published in all the news.
papers and that ought to have covered the
ground, but to this it is replied that per-
sonal notice was requisite. Another meet
ing will be called to try and see why Hill
house was not properly notified.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
Ezra y. DIbble,s Appointment.

Collector J. A. Winchel announces
that by authority and consent of the
United States treasury department he has
appointed ex-Assessor Ezra 8. Dibble to
fill the vacancy in the marine olerkship of
the custom house, made by the promotion
of Charles I. French to be special deputy
collector.
In making the appointment of Mr.. Dbl
BILE, Collector Winohe1 says he Is but oar
rying out the spirit Of civil service, which
he also observed in the promotion of Mt.
French.
Mr.. Dibble is we'll known and highly
respected citizen, and he Ii Democrat.
He was first appointed to the position of
marine clerk BY Collector Byxbee, through
whose term of four years he served most
acceptably to the public. His work in the
Office was always highly complimented by
the special agents of the treasury depart.
ment. He also served during several
months of Collector Ksllam's administers
ton, and was succeeded by Mr.. French,
who In turn, he now follows.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08

been poorly for years, not able to do any
work, and my lack of appetite has been my
greatest trouble, having been more than five
years since my food has tasted good and
have enjoyed it. I have also suffered from
nervousness. Since taking Paine's celery
compound I am not nearly as nervous as I
was and sleep very much better. And I
must say that it Is the only medicine that
have ever taken that has given me an ap
petite. My greatest trouble has been poor
apostle and no strength the least thing
would tire me all over. Why, I feel quite
hungry at meal time now and my husband
will not let me be without the medicine.
~ consider 1t most excellent remedy
for the nervous, sleepless, and all who are
run down, and write this to express my
thanks for the great good it has done me-"
Mr.. 81. 81. Flemm, who is chief clerk of
the freight Office of the Penn. RR. at
GAINESVILLE, O., writing to the Wells &
Richardson Co., and enclosing his wife's
portrait, in the course of hearty letter
says: 81 can say good thing for Paine's
celery compound. It proved very valu-
able remedy for my wife, and will add that
If you desire any references as to the
truthfulness of what I have written, I
will gladly furnish them to you"
There are many people who buy Paine's
celery compound in large quantities be-
cause the last drop in the last bottle is as
good as the first.
1t can be had Of any druggist.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
FillallIiaI.
New England Broke on a Belief
That the Consolidated Road Would
Get 1t at Hts Own Terms-A Majority
of the Railroad Shares Closed With
Net Gains-The Market Closed Firm.

Net Ga1ns-The Market Closed Firm.
NEW YORK. March z.
The severe stringency in the money market,
call loans having been made at as high as Is per
cent and interest, equal to about So per cent per
apnum, led to a fresh attack upon the Industrial
stocks in the early trading to-day. American
Sugar refining broke 61s to 1885 and the others
yielded from to Sss per cent. Many small hold
ers sold out. The railroad list held remarkably
firm, the only notable exception having been
New England which on the popular belief that
the New Haven road will ultimately get the road
at its own price broke 41S to IS.
AS the day wore along it became evident that
the stringency in money was due partly to
manipulation and this with a further drop in
sterling exchange tended to restore confidence.
A recovery set in and assumed more important
proportions as the ease in money became more
pronounced. Sugar regained all its early loss on
well authenticated reports that extra dividend
would be paid in the common stock. Outside OF
Sugar the advance from the lowest was equal to
n and s1s per cent majority of the railway
shares like st. Paul, Rock Island. B. & O., Lack
awanna, Louisville and Ma, hville, Union Pacific,
Reading, Missouri Pacific and Atchison closed
with net gains Of II to ~ per cent.
There was considerable buying, owing partly
to reports that Secretary Carlisle would soon
noance an issue Of bonds by the government OF
$50, 000, 00o The market closed Arm
Railroad bonds were weak early, but closed
firm. The sales were 81 sac, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 4e
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
From Far Off India.

At a recent service at City Mission hall
Sunday school letter was read by Super
intendent cleveland, which had been re-
ceived from one of the two boys in India
who are being educated by contributions
of the children of this Sunday school. The
letter written in the language of that coun-
try was shown to the children, and the
translation is as follows:
AHMEDNAaUR, Feb. 2S, 1893
To the Respected Sunday School Of the English
Hall:
Love from poor child Jaba Situram Shinde
am getting on nicely with my studies am
studying in the Second standard. My teacher
loves me very much, I am reading the gospel OF
Marx thank you for helping me, go to our
Sunday school: have two brothers and three
is farmer. love my friends Yours
Pooh JABA SITARAM,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
OBITU AIRY.
Death OF MRS, mary Grant,


Mrs. Mary Grant died at the house of
her daughter, Mrs. D. o. Barker, No. 407
Temple street, yesterday afternoon. She
died of creeping paralysis. She has been
an invalid for about three years. She was
highly estimsble lady, beloved and re-
spected sHd many friends will cherish her
memory. She was born in 1916 in Barre,
Vermont, where she resided the greater
part of her life. Her husband died in this.
city in 1885, She had been resident of
this city since 1875. She was a very con-
sistent and faithful member of the First
NJ E. church. She leaves five children,
two sons and three daughters, to deeply
mourn her loss. Two of the children,
Mrs. D. o. Barker and Mrs. D. G. Nettle-
ton of Gregory street, reside In this city.
The funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing at IL O'Clock from the residence of
Mrs. Barker on Temple street. Rev. Mr..
Kelley will oHiciate. The interment will
be in the old cemetery on Grove street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-08
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Hamden.

March TT. E. Tuttle and Bella A Mann
have returned from spending q few days
in Washington.
Reuben Turner, jr., who has been in
Nebraska for the last six years, has re-
turned to Augsrsville. bringing his wife
and child with him.
81. O. Dodge is on the sick list.
Eaton Andrews and wife have returned
from Springfield. Mass.
Horace Osdwells horse became fright
ened by the ears yesterday morning and
ran over an embankment, throwing out
Mrs. Cad well, who was somewhat bruised
but not seriously injured. The horse wal
caught over in lot, a short distance from
the railroad track.