davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
HandkerChiefS

usnd and naatIY lo ~ dw Nrsd
and scalloped edges, the 15c kind,
Monday and Tuesday only.......
Special lot of ladies' very fine
Swiss Handkerchiefs, lace edges,
handsomely embroidered in all white
and fancy colJrs, fancy open work
edges, etc, will be hard to match
at 25c, choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Were from So up to 1915 Come
early and secure a choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Told Stories for Five Minutes.

A hostess, who wished to devise varia-
ton of the always popular prize party.
has lately given a successful entertainment,
which she called five-minute test. There
were twenty persons present. Each one
came forewarned and weS prepared to en-
terrain the large circle in which they sat
with five minutes of anecdote. At the close
of these talks there was a secret ballot
-eatseH, by whose means the most pleasing
part of the performance was designated.
This fortunate person then received a prize.
There was also second prize for the next
best stories. Some one present afterward
improved-aS she thought-upom this idea.
She gave a somewhat similar evening, but
her guests were selected so that they were
enabled and requested, to entertain the
company for five minutes in different
ways. There was singing instrumental
playing of various kinds, recitations. leger-
demain, fortune telling, etc. Ballots were
taken in the same manner and prizes
awarded for the persons who had been
most successful and who had come nearest
to If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
The Midsummer Holiday.

The Fourth of July promises to be
quiet as usual among the society people.
The day is given up TO a small picnic or
rest at home during the day and to dis
play Of fireworks during the evening.
When any one wishes to entertain a num-
Der OF friends at this season a fireworks
party is given on the Fourth. When the
host or hostess has a large lawn where the
exhibit may be made, one part of 1t or
the porches OF the house may be taken for
audience room, where, well supplied with
seats, the guests may enjoy the brilliant
displays with some comfort. a profess
sional exhibitor may be engaged, so that
there will be no danger as there might be
with novice and the host may take COM
fort with his guests. The serving of ice
cream during the evening should be
other feature as the warm sultry nights of
midsummer call for some such form or
relief Where the lawn party might fail
the fireworks party is always success, and
as IL is permissible to have fireworks only
one night in the year they can never be-
come common. The small boy and often
his sister will use up packages of frecrack-
erS and tOrpedOeS during the day, but IL
never fails to amuse both old and young
children TO have gold fire, sky rockets, par
achuteS, floral fountains, Roman candles,
shells, geySers, SauciSSons, willow trees,
fire balloons and various assortment of
light, color and the smell of powder. Whole
families will stand and watch a Fourth of
air. The man of the family as well as the
youngest son and daughter think Ii TO
hardship TO stand for hours with he:
turned heavenward, scanning the sky for
as if every joint was made of rubber or
else would break with its unusual strain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

With last weeks arrival our stock
now larger than it will be any other tim
this year, and the values are the bes
ever seen in this city or anywhere else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
CORSET COVERS

over forty styles to select from-from
an embroidery trimmed cover, at 12ibc
up to the finest made.
Extra length chemise.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Multnomah.
Is. o. Alexander Plaintiff
f, Wise Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution an order of sale
duly issued out Of and under the seal Of
the above named court in the above
entitled Action to me directed and
delivered commanding me to make
sale of the Real Property described in
said execution 70 satisfy the sum of
$S09, with interest thereon at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum from
the 9th day of October A. d. 1902,
and the costs and disbursement of the
action and Che costs Of and upon said
execution said Real Property having
therefore, been duly attached in said
action aud / will on Saturday the
23d day of June, 1894 at the front door
Of the court house in the city of AL.
bany, Linn county, Oregon at the
hour of O'clock P. IL. of said day sell
~ publtF Nuttiuil tUi CttSu Ill Iluuu W
the highest bidder all the right title
and interest Of the defendent Il. Wise
| in and to said Real Property described
a. folliws, to wit: Lets one (i), two
ll2), three (3l and four (4) in block
Inumber two (2) in Abby's Addition to
the city of Albany. Linn county, Or
egon, also beginning at the center Of
block 10 in Hackleman's secoud addi-
tion to Albany, in Linn county, Ore
gon, and running thence south, paral-
lei with the west boundary of said
block ITO feet, thence easterly on the
south boundary line of said block 66
feet thence parallel with the east bound
AIRY, sid block 10 feet thence west.
erly 66fset to the place Of beginning,
the proceeds arriving from said
sale to he applied to the satisfaction Of
said execution.
DATED this 29d day Of May, 1894.
G. &. JACKSON,
Sheriff Of Linn County Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08

Ihave two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel com
plant ! gave them ChamberMin's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
aud 1t acts like II charm. l earnestly
recommend II for children with bowel
troubles. | was myself taken with a
severe attack Of bloody fiux, with
cramps and pains in my stomach, one
third ofa bottle Of this remedy cured
me. Within twenty-four hours was
out of bed and doing my house work.
Mrs. w. L. DUNCAN, Bon.aqua, Hick-
man county, Tenn, For sale by N.
w. Smith, druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
Hundreds 81 bulldings have been

Hundreds Of buildings have been
lifted from their foundations and
are afloat on the island. Many,
chained to their positions, are
lying on their sides and will break
to pieces when they settle. Nor
g@s' s large barn is among the
n,any buildings alloat. Crops are
'uined, fences washed away, house.
ilold effects seriously damaged aud
destroyed, People have fled to
THE highlands. Many are living
lin the second stories of their
houses. Mr.. Hutchins thinks the
loss caused by flood on sauvio's
island will not be less than $780,
1000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
lis Your Name
Written TheTe?'

Written where? Why, on the
subscription list Of the Lebanon
EXPRESS. If YOU are not sub
scriber to this paper, and wish to
obtain reading matter for the win
ter evenings, now is the time to
subscribe. Subscription rates, (pay-
able in advance) $3.50 per year.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08

Preaching at the Baptist church
every Sunday atll A. NJ. and 7:SO P. M,
Sundry school at 10 Am. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:SO P. NJ.
c. r. LAMAR, Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
STATE AND COAST,
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Throughout the West.

liliiColu Couilty mas ltt CON-
tract for a bridge across Eckmar.
slough. 1t is to be 100 feet Ion o.
The Leader says that o.. N
Denny and M. o. Lownsdale will
each build q large camery near
Lafayette.
AT Cottage Grove last week,
Lewis & Burkholder puy chased Of
Judge Harding $50 pounds Of wool
for 10 cents per pound.
The Salem Independent prints
long arraignment Of the reform
school management, alleging
cruelty to the inmates and often
sive treatment Of employees.
Bear hunting is quite a protita-
Bile industry in Josephine county.
The hides are shipped to Chicago, 4
where they bring S15 to $40 each.
The Ochoco mines, Of Crook
county are running day and night,
and the prospects are that consid-
erable dust will be taken out this
summer.
The Eugene cannery property
has been sold by the sheriff, S. B.
Eakin, as trustee ofthe creditors,
bidding it in, the real estate at
$1,000. This leaves an indebted
ness Of about $1,000 on the prop
ertv. 1t is probable some disposi-
ton Of the property will be made
so the cannery can be operated this
season.
The trustees of Pacific college,
Newberg, are having paper circu-
lated for the purpose Of securing
the pledge Of 100 or more persons
to pay $40 apiece toward the run
ming expenses of the school, one
half payable in December and the
other the following June. The
names Of over so subscribers were
published in the last issue of the
Graphic.
The decision rendered BY Judge
Bellinger in Portland on Friday, |
in the case Of Charles Altschul vs.
the Oregon Pacific and Willamette
Valley & Coast railroad, T. Edgen. |
ton Hogg and others was in favor
Of the plaintiff and settled the title
to about 100000 acres Of land.
The court held that3in the trans
actions of Col. Hogg in the matter
there was nothing consistent or
straightforward, and that several
of his acts were not consistent with
fair dealing.
On Saturday June End the barn
|of J. B. Barber near Roberts
Bridge, was totally consumed byI
fire. Nearly all his farm machin-
cry including harvester, mower,
hay rack, feed cutter, pillow, two
sets Of harness, grain cleaner, |
wheelbarrow etc, a small amount
Of hay with about 100 bushels Of
oats were among the contents
The origin Of the fire is not known.
The loss is partly covered by in
surance there being 5000 on the
barn and 500 contents, in the SUD
Insurance Company Of London.
Entire loss fully $1,000. lie wiill
Immediately rebuild.
AT half-past one Saturday morn
ing, at Colfax, Wash, fifty masked !
men went to the county Jail and
Hlynched Ed Hill, serving a sen
tence for killing Sanford Summers
and George F. Parker, who is on
trial for killing A. B.Cooper. The
two men were taken out Of the Jail, I
through the hallway and up stairs
to a small porch. The rope was
fastened to the balcony, above the I
porch, and when everything was
ready Parker was thrown over
into the darkness and Immediately |
afterwards Hill was launched.
Parker, as he was thrown over
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
Lebanon Express.
Mlp-wINTsR FAIR LETTER.


or PuBIlegrv AND PROMOTION,
Tweehly Circular Lstter-No. SOL
Decoration day was celebrated at che
California Midwinter Exposition in q
manner which was calculated to make
glad the hearts Of all old veterans and
their friends, rather than to make them
sad. In San Francisco, as in every other
large city in the United States, Memoir
ial day Is historical. There Is always
procession in which the veterans play an
important part, and there are oraticns
and grave visitings everywhere. But
that portion of the celebration which
centered at the exposition followed on
after the downtown demonstration and
was of quite a different character.
Rev. Dr.. 7. de Witt Talmage Of
Brooklyn Tabernacle fame, happening
to be in San Francisco for day or two
on his trip around the world, was in
duced by the exposition management to
talk for an hour at the exposition on this
occasion, and Festival Hall was packed
to the doors with an eager listening aud
ience. The well known pulpit orator
had no time for preparation Of an elab-
orate speech, but he spoke extemporans-
ously as If from an inspiration His ad-
dress was said by those who have often
heard him to have bean one of the finest
efforts Of his life. Il had been preceded
by patriotic airs. rendered by the emo
sition hand. but 1t was in itself at once
requiem. an anthem. a symphony and
an hallaluiah There were hundreds Of
old war veterans in the audience, and
widows and ophans Of those who fell
mon their country,s battlefields. and
ewes were wet with tears and faces were
wreathed in smiles alternately during
the delivery of this wonderful speech.
From the exposition standpoint Talmage
proved a biz drawing card, There were
doubtless very MANY people on the
grounds who were drawn here by the
fact TINT there was to be something in
the line Of a memorial exercise as well
rs a spectacular demonstration.
The spectacuIar demonstration con-
.,stad :, ,s "sand a..ssn.,, '.asa aS .,,,, uS',
parade made up Of nearly a score q
floats representing different features of
h;stor,, 49,. ~ ,a.s - i, s.h;sS ss 49,. -
;ns $50 =, -. s p.s ~ MA'' Th y en az. n.us.
rsa,l.- ~ rn;i;osnt .r,.t;ons [ - ss.,s.,o %sio
IN, a,.d ~ agai, s :. a..,ss. ..'ad
TEL ,r;.,s '-,.s.t .. ~ .,,asass ~ o. o. ~ = ~ ~ aes..
w. sieas saDugoo, axT Ono =, 'ne los'0
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08

III tUe NlfculI tOuTb OF LIlc STATE vi
Oregon for the County Of Linn.
David SwaIk plaintiff,
Elizabeth f. Lands, and 3. A. Lands
Defendants
Notice Is hereby gwen that by vir.
{ tue of an execution aud order uf sale
duly issued out Of the above Iaiiied
court in the above entitled suit to me
directed and delivered, commanding
me to tell the reul property therein
described, will on Saturday the 23d
day Of June, 1894, al the front door Of
the court house in the city Of Albany,
Linn county, Oregol,, 1T the hour of
II o'eleck 7. NJ, Of snjd iay, selI ut
publie auction for ct,h in baud to the
highest bidder, tie real property des-
cribeliin said execution ana order Of
sale as follows .t1-at. Lots i:.) sWoin
Block (l) 0Eei in the fne town IT DYoHs
III Finn county, eia;e OF Ogegon, as
sppeafs On The r eGli Hlot ufssiil tuwa
III the Recorders oiiioIn Aibahy. III
said c0u,Iiy and HtAie. The pnreyts
arisiitR nom saletn ne applied iigI ~
The payment 0f the costs and expense
Of said sale and tfle cnsls and disbuiAC-
Empn!s Of saii taxed II s20 10, secoua u
tie payment Of the attorneys fees
aiL0iin lhg 10 tie sum of S2j
and Tue payment qf the
plaintiffs s claim amounting Il,
Sle5 with interest thereon at tie rate
0f ten par cent pet annum from the
4th dag of March 1863
DATED this sd day Of May. 1894
CO. JACKSON,
sheriff Of Linn County, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County Of Linn.
David SwaHk plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Politics IN HARTFORD.
EX-GOVERNOR BuLKELEY MAY AGAIN BE a CAN

EX-GOVERNOR BULKELEY MAY AGAIN bE '"N-
DIDATE FOR The MAYoKALTY.
rar.ford Feb Il (SpcciaD.-The revelations as
N the assessment OF Democratic oiiceholders Tor
the benefit OF the party have made a decldel sen
sation in the State and the fact that inc 'Hilc"
States Civil Service Commission has written ie''"rs
Of inquiry and that member Of the committee
Mr. Goddard, Of Bridgeport. is Federal oihcehoid-
e. adds to the interest The Democratic press
were really embarrassed to find an answer 10 u'e
accusation after Mr.. Brown, VINO inspired 'he as-
sessment letter. had owned to It's sehuihch'aS' h'
the party takes some comfort to NseH from Inc
fact that Chairman Clinton y. DAVIS ana not au-
,hor,zo anv such circular. He Is far too shre"d a
noliticiar 70 fall into trap Ike mat re" 81 the
circulars have been received by 'he oi"o'-lo''eiS
In this city, and the presumption 10 ulat 'ey were
sent 10 rural postmasters chiefly Tor th' purpose oi
furnishing salaries to members OF the committee
as there Is no particular Pohe''"i VIZ" ~ wy
IN the State just now
when Congressman Sperry remarked mat the at
,,,udc OF the Wilson bill toward the toOaccosro"-
arg NJ the State put him In a hole ne was rish''
True TO his convictions and his promises TO the
orowers while on the stump. Mr. Sperry voted
ar,inst the BILL and now he is being advised to re-
- ,,s seat and give way to some one VINO better
nresents the party in that district lie mas hlcd
ht recommendations for postoiiices ana 'he Ike ana
,,u do nothing further for the dement, vi 'he nun
W. "Tbe department will do the rest he says.
r,,,, this week called together an unusual number
- ,.o,erans and they received royal reception
- the city There some talk OF resolutions
condenning the Hawaiian affair. but the commit
,a vent within the bounds OF the business OF The
,,,ent proper. and there was no political d.
vision on any question The new cS% n
mander', ST. ,%a state having been on Governor
xelcvs staff four years re VII make
popular a veil cared for under his administration
i .fktf,c
Munlclpa' ,nnuch tangled. The two street railway
are gens are at odds. and as the maagemegt OF
conpai nmnany is practically In the control OF the
eacn leaders OF the city there ~ promise OF
lsePupi CGaht when the municipal eectiol comes on
livery s co,incil is IN decidedly bad odor because
failure 10 to any poPosSIns the or raRa
for another VIII fare har ye wfn much
10 votlng un' R,ilkeiey would return 10 me Held
for for t MaySs Ssi
he sef be had be Mayo, OF knewa
Governor o. .he needs Of the city than any other
more Il, n'it The Democracy has not inaae UP Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

c caay Herbert and urged the merits Of his type Of
SSrdit Tor naval purposes. | doubt that there Will
pe SO radical a departure from the conservative
p0ncy of the department to adopt the type. The
whaleback has proved successful IN lake navigation.
ana IN carrying grain. ores and other reghts. but
lt remains ia be proved that the system is capable
OF application large scale. such would war
rant the expenditure Of large appropriations for ex-
perlmental purposes. The vessel is certainly a
cheap to be built and perhaps would be less
expensive in actual commission than some other
types. but with the reports already obtained Of
their actions in the storms of the Atlantic, they
do not promise all that is required of a naval YES
Sci. To assume that any craft which Is capable of
bearing a gun is worthy of being adopted in the
naval service would be going too far. every Off
Ger Of experience on the vesse,s during the civil
War well knows. 1t has been said that the whale
back commands the same place in = naval feet as
the Monitor of the Ericsson type. but that is pre-
suming great deal. for the comparison ceases
at the waterline and does not 80 above H. Il is
not expected that the board will make enthusiast
tic report in favor Of the vessel. and IL It
should. Secretary Herbert Will be found not over
anxious to spend public money for experiments that
will not yield comparative return. for his expert
ence of many years on the Committee on Naval
Affairs gave him exceptional opportunities - in
form himself to the needs OF the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
MEMS SHOES.
Belding Bros. Silk Hose

mt less tban SOC. ON the dollar
Ladies' Pure. Bright SIX Hosiery
finest qualities. in narrow ribbed
plain and Richelieu ribbed, III al
colors and fancy black boot pat
terms. with high colored tops'
those were manufactured by Bel
ding Bros silk Co.. and put up
poir in "A neat box; their whole
sale prices for the styles are
5000 $27O0 and $1,000 per doz;
they were sold by Wellington for sr<
e. * 81 - and So we offer choice NJ
of entire lot at................'''''' ~
Ladies' Spun silk Hosiery In PLAIN
and a great variety of Ribbed III
colors and boot patterns; THESE ~
were sold by Wellington AT ssc. ID ~
81 70: choice Of the entire lot at.... w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE PRAYER MEETING BRohkN Cf'

From The BIddeford JU"'''''' - ,.,.,..i.
t ,u s,asnhore of the vestry was Characters,
cn hs few came %sr in %mon s0R ss%
around the stove as deceased. we'll known char.
Sci s IN Se aSG n SSF'4
Ireland a rerv h DEAF and when he s0e hit WAS in
s ws vim and n' do aifsS{
sat face had to wh "ne d hs
upon the severn, ing prayer In a weak. piping
ns Other hm at All I'm the ' Volume sHd
TO him he suddef's - hroge: II shall be glad wher
his so ySe fta and
His observation unsoeting as the most devout wor-
rily broke up hut laugh at the mistake The rea
s ,inp Of which cones so "''''' '''"' WV" -
tioii FEBRUARY, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

-, :, - -. In fovor Of that Greater Now YORK
.,.o ord don't care who knows IT, said IL
policeman In Park ROW m
what is your objection to the scheme
"Whv. I cont gee how Il man on inc ior'e co"''
H., bis dutv fearlessly and impariially II we an
nexed Hrooklyn and Coney Island. Just ,h'hk no"
# would be with policeman VINO was uo'''e u"',
- ,,,.i,oo for instance. and had to arrest
w. - ,nator Win a Tammnny pull for violating
a "i rwa,so law The policeman might have fam
uv and a little home of his own in the precinct.
hy, the next thing he knew he would be pa'rolllns
the beach in winter At Coney ns"Y Would aemora
ta' b me poce force If 1t were carried OUT md
sD" the police perform their duty ie'''eSSS anu
said the policeman WIN hn "a a" sa co pfar
haps they don't but , tirsd W"
when they are transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

mind whom II will place in nomination, but IT Is
very certain that Mayor Hyde will not again be n
candidate; He positively declines to have his name
considered and indeed he has had a troublesome
time with the machine element of his party. which.
however he has ignored for the good Of the city
on several occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DRESS GOODS

Some new lines of the Wellington stock Will
he opcned on Monday. These were held III re-
sorry. ON account Of lack Of space IN when L
properly show them.
a2-in all wool HON. spuns. In DARK AG
medium and light mixtures. Well ~
ington's price. tOc............'...'' ~ w
5O-n all wool. wide VALE navy o.
Serge. Wellingtons price 65c...... '"'
All wool silk finished lIenriettas; ns,
fun line Of street ana evening 4
shades; Wellington's price &c.,. ,Of
45-in. English storm Serge navy &C
only. Wellington's price. S9c....'.. 20
Assorted novelties in Hop Sdckng,
Chevots. Armurcs Camers HAIR. Ne
and n variety Of weavcs. Yelling ny
TONS prices from Sl.Oo TO sl5o..'. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Tile EEEETET NlN'S LINCH

t,urani Tho other day. sat down and scanned inc OLA
Of fare win a critical eye. He had another man
..t bin, Who injured well, Watcher goin' 70
eat?'
"Wclsh rabbit. guess"
"Rathcr indlgesiiblc. ISN'T II. to WORK OF
..N,vhc but feel like having some mats an
III ,,. ,cnrcry- faced man. 81 tell you what
ho went on: "now, I've had dyspep'ih i'r pretty
rcor thirty years Tried everything ate noth'ns
hut beefstcak drank nothing but hot water for
,,orths-,ook no end II mcdcine-exercsed' ana
gave I'D sn oking. and all that sort oil 'h'hs' pu'
II didn't do a bit Of good declare MINK J..
made me worse with thinking ABOUT hSS'"' 80 !
inst made 10 my mind to put an end TO the wn"ie
Rusncss ard eat what | pleased. Whnt 90 % Eg n
mink / had FOR my breakfast ms morning WI.
SIR a pork chop sir. pork chop ana pucE , i
.tcs Kim marble syrup on EN-. ana NOT r3is anu
.i'cec rreftv good for a sick man. en- Ana ind' >
,bn yyav do right along. II I'm SICK: WY, men:
;o s'~g and that's al there Is u H. II am |
III, ~ .bv g" much the better. Anyhow 1t takes the
tniHI on I'i have FOR dessert? Wen. waiter see
here cot any good mince pie? THINK llI nave u
h,,o ssnmr-nlcc piece Of hot mlncc PIE: WAITER
MN rlcnty Of sugar and a bit OF cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
orpr,ry TO RESULT FATALLY.


From n,orwant to buy some SSSkroaeh poison vou
Acknowledgement some Of your truck two
didn't ! you' and the bugs got fat on it, r,.x
Pedler.,Yisss dme;reneration OF the heart