davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30


die aged men.
Remarkable re-
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many u OF
varied and success.
full experience
In she use OF cura.
tive methods that
We alone own and
control for all dis.
orders Of men who
have weak, undc-,
|velOped or dis.
Ieased organs, OF
ere suffering
from errors OF
youth and excess
pr who are nervous
and lmpOtent {,
the o Of their
Fellows n the
contempt OF their
friends and com.
panlone, leads us
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

rear Of the house q series Of stone steps,
that were cut and laid there more than
n century ago, run down into the
stream.
For many years this house was un-
tenanted. A year ago q New Yorker
rented it, filed 1t with queer-looking
implements, the like Of which had
never been seen in that neighborhood
before, placed five men ut work within
the walls, and set a great sign over the
door: mo Admittancc."
For a year these men worked there
quietly, making no noise and never X
planning to the neighbors that they
were not countcrfeitcrs or alchemists.
A few days ago, however, the secret
leaked out, and its nature and its his
torical importance are such that IL de.
serves to be chronicled as the planting
of a new industry in the land.
During the year there were woven
by hand in this house the first tapes
tries that ever were made In this coun-
try. Ola as the art is in Europe, run
ming back beyond the record Of time,
II had never before been introduced
into America. 1t Is true that woven
cloth resembling tapestry has been
made by machine in this country be-
fore, but the first piece Of tapestry
ever made by hand in the same way
that 1t is made in the famous Gobelin
works was woven in this old.fashioned
house on the Bronx.
The credit Of the enterprise belongs
to a Mr.. William B%aumgartsn Of New
York City. For a great many years he
has been buying and selling tapestries,
and sending orders abroad for special
designs. Like q true American he
came to the conclusion that the tapes.
tries could be made in this country
just as well as in the republics and
monarchies Of Europe. So he went "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
THE HOME OF THE ENTERPRISE.

industry will in time attain the posi-
ton here which it now occupies in
France.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one DREADED
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatement. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patieut
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of Testimonials
Address, FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
THE COURIER
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

No one will be surprised to learn
that priZe-fghters consider football
brutal. 1t requires a prize-fghter's
intellect to make these delicate dis
tinctions. Chicago Record.
Mr. Cleveland has the proud satisfac-
ton of knowing that il he had voted
it would not have made any difference.
Washington Star.
This is the hunting season, when
men handle their guns with the muz-
zles pointed toward themselves, and
the accident columns in the newsla-
pers are long and lamentable. -Buf-
laio Express.
Those who are talking so much
about reform in things municipal
should not lose their enthusiasm. Re-
form is a good thing when well car
ried out.-Baltimore Herald.
The returns show that tire favorite
motto of the democrats on election day
was: There is no place like home,'
and that they acted it out.-New York
Press.
1t is not our business to pull the
chestnuts out of the fire either for
China or for England. Let China her
self appeal to Japan foi peace and
settlemept.-NewY York Herald.
Governor Mckinley should order out
the troops and capture the lion said To
be roaming about Ohio. 1t may be
British lion.-Washington Post.
Governor Waite says he has no in
tention of removing to Illinois. This
Is one of those blessings that brighten
as they don't come.-ChIcago Tri une
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

People going east should remember that
the North Western (Elkhorn) line offers
morning and afternoon train for Chicago
and the time is equal to the best. The
morning train and connections enable pas
sengers to reach many points in central and
northern Iowa in one day. The general
equipment and tracks of this line is I'M
equalled. Try the Northwest line.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
SUFFERED BY COMPARISON.

Parker-(At the football game)
Tame sort of show. isn't it?
Barker-Tame! You re the first man
I've heard express that opinion.
Parker-Maybe I'm Eot in the humor
to appreciate it. ! became a member
of the stock exchange a month ago.
Truth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

A little pair of gloves that yet
Retain the scent of clover.
And just "a tinge of violet
I turn them vaguely over.
And wonder how the girl | kissed
The night she promised to- be true
Can jam number seven fist
Into pretty numl err two.-Truth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

The awards to DIR. Prices Baking
Powder at the Chicago and Midwinter
Fairs ard the greatest honors ever con-
ferred officially on an American food
product.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
First ug7loual Bank
OAND TENTH STREETS.
Capital, 100000
SURPLUS, 100000
OFFICERS:

n. s. HARDWOOD, President.
CHAs. A. HANNA, Vice President.
F. NJ. Cook, Cashier.
c. s LIPPINCoTr, Assistant Cashier.
H. $. FREEMAN, Assistant Cashier.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Governor Waite says he has no in
tention of removing to Illinois. This
Is one of those blessings that brighten
as they don't come.-ChIcago Tri une
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
RESOLUTIONS or ooNDoLENcE.

At regular meeting of John i.
Miller w. r. G., No. Is, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the Universe to remove
from our midst our late brother, F. NJ.
Miller, therefore be it
Resolved, that in the death Of F. M.
Miller, this corps laments the loss of a
comrade who was ever ready to pr0fter
the hand ofaid and the voice of sym
palhy to the needy and distressed Of
the fraternity;a a friend whose endea-
vors were exerted for our welfare and
prosperity.
Resolved, that the heartfelt sympa-
thy of this corps be extended to our
sister, Mrs. +. M. Miller and her fam
lily in this their hour of bereavement.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread on the secretary's book, and
that a copy be furnished each of the
Lebanon papers for publication.
HATTIE A. CRUsoN,
MARY SALTMARsH,
EMMA CRANDALL,
Committee.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
A COMMUNICATIONS.
LEBANON, Or, April is. 1ss.

LEBANON, Or., April 10, 1894.
To THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS
wish TO use a small space In the
columns of your valuable paper in
order to reply to an article In the last
issue Of the Scio Press, which stated:
"by request of Rev. Joe Waldrop, !
ask you to correct falsehood that is
being circulated against him." shall
say nothing about the story circulated
whether true or false. But this I will
say: my God," just think Of the
timber he gets to defend his cause.
An old woman that has read nothing
in the last three years but some little
populist squib. She must be writing
through the top Of her old straw hatn
that she bought in prosperous times.
The great "l ann "Rev. Joe Waldropu
the idea! to call an old woman to de.
fend his cause, and wanting to 20 to
congress. l think the gentleman
would adorn that Office about as well
as two, year-old heifer would nice
Brussels carpeted parlor. You can tell
by the cut of his heir "he Is q ladies'
man." and would be apt to make a
mash" think that is the reason he
has called on the old sister to defend
his cause. My advice to the old gal is
not to spend time In writing and vast
Ing ink and paper Oh the great popu-
list figure head, "Joe Waldrop," (but
perhaps he is a member of the wo-
mems aid society," but turn her
thoughts more heavenward. NV
advice to the Office seeker if he is a
christian and preaching is his calling
as he claims it to be, is to turn his
thoughts TO the sinner and let politics
alone. The preacher thould be ineor-
rupt According to his own theory
politics are very corrupt for the repub-
lican and democrat parties were both
so corrupt the populists had to move
out of them. / would like to see incor,
rupt timber III the populist party.
Why it even cropped out in their
county convention. The old woman
says if she had million of dollars she
would give it for the relief of the
homeless, starving, suffering humanity
In our nation for which the republican
and democrat parties are responsible
l have always heard that "charity
begins at home" and it is nay opinion
that the party holding up for cause
80 chaffy colid spend a few of those
dollars at home and benefit their own
kids if they have any and l will guar
antee there is half a dozen barefooted
ones at home and probably that num-
ber married or course we know if
she had mil Jon votes she would cast
them all for the peoples party, but,
thank God all she can do is just to toot
her horn little, Do you know what
the populists remind me of? 1t is this:
We will place three boxes in row.
Two Of theM are filled with apples and
one is empty. You pick out those that
are rotten and spotted with decay and
them in the empty box, That repre-
seats the popullst party. The more
rotten ones yOg get better. We have
thing in nutshell ghen we explain
1t is this way. There Is nothing only
the faulty ones in the populist party.
REV. JOE HOTsTUEF.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Linn county prohibition con.
vention met at the court house in Al.
bany Saturday afternoon.
II endorses the national platform,
especially the section favoring wo.
mans suffrage; an increase In the issue
of currency; the reduction of the tariff
and the ownership Of the railroad and
telegraph lines by the government. II
also endorses the state ticket nomina.
ted at Salem on April A; demands the
unlimited coinage of silver; tavors the
allowing of deduction for Indebtedness
in assessment of taxes; favors the re.
enactment of the mortgage tax law,
and reaflirms the of the prohibition
party to the suppression of the evils Of
the liquor traffic.
The report of the committee on non-
nations was read, which after some
discussion was amended. The report
was then adopted as follows:
State Senator's. G. Hutton, G. H.
Walker.
Representatives-Jos. c. Brown,
John Chance, J. M. Archibald,
County commissioner-A. L. Bridge
farmer.
Seriff-J. R. Cochran.
County clerk-H. G. Davis.
Recorders. 2. Taylor.
Treasurer-John Geispndorfer.
ASSESSOR. 3. Gibherdt.
The nominations for school superin-
tendent, coroner and surveyor were
referred to the county central commit
tee to be filed. a..
The following are the names of the
county central committee appointed:
Albany, ]. w. Senft; East Albany, E.
W. Acheson; Frrnklin Butte, A. T.
Powell; Orleans, B. R. Pendleton;
Price, ]. NJ. Archibald; Syracuse, j.
w. Spangler; Sodayille, ]. B. Glib
herdt; Shedd, J. G. Brown; Tangent,
A. L. Bridgefarmer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
Hard Times in the East.

Mr.. r. A. Cross, a former resident of
Erce"e, and who is still property
owner there, writes from Wnynesville,
Ohio, to a friend in that city ~ follows:
Times are very hard here, yet not
nearly so bad as in the manufacturing
and mining districts. / see by the
Eugene paper that it is about the same
in Oregon, You want to either get
that old crank Pennoyer nluzzled OF
killed. His letters to Cleveland have
been scattered through the Eastern
papers, and have injured Oregon i'm
migration.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
nership heretofore existing between NJ. j.,
Benjamin and |. Benjamin, under the firm
name of Benjamin Bros, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, l. Benjamin re-
firing, NJ. J. Benjamin continuing in busi-
ness at the old stand and will collect all
debts and assume all liabilities of the old
firm of Benjamin Bros,
DATED, April 3 1894.
BENJAMIN Bros.
By NJ. j. BENJAMIN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
Notice..

Bishop G. s. Hamard, D. D., Of the
Evangelical church, will preach at
Waterloo Saturday evening April IA,
and Sunday Is, at II A. M, and will,
II arrangements can be made, dedicate
the church at Waterloo, He will
preach at Sodayille at T:30 p. NJ. All
are cordially invited to attend.
G. PLowMAN,
Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENcE.

HALL OF LEBANON LODGE
No. II, "A. +. "a NJ.
LEBANON, April IA, 1894.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
end Brethren of Lebanon Lodge
No. IA, A. f. & A. NJ.
BRETHREN:
We, your committee appointed TO
draft resolutions of coincidence on the
death and to the memory Of our de-
ceased brother and late efficient secre-
tary, F. NJ. Miller, beg leave to report
the following:
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Great
Architect and Controller of the Uni
verse, before whose infinite wisdom we
most humbly bow, TO peacefully re-
move from his labors here below, our
esteemed and honored brother, F. NJ.
Miller, who was member of long and
good standing with us; therefore be it
Resolved, that we most deeply
mourn and regret the death of our
esteemed and honored brother, whose
wise counsels in the lodge must be for
all time severed.
Resolved, that we reyerently bow to
the mandates of the Supreme Ruler in
calling our brother from labor here
belnY to rest above, and that we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
family and friends of our deceased in
this their hour Of great bereavement.
Resolved, that page be inscribed in
our records To the memory of our de-
ceased brother and that copy Of these
resolutions be presented to the wife of
the deceased under seal of the lodge,
and that the altar be draped the urual
time aud that copies of the same be
furislied the Lebanon papers for publi-
cation.
NJ. A. MILLER,
S. %. WALLACE,
S. H. MEYERS,
TATTEsTl Committee.
S. 0. WALLACE,
Secretary, pro tenn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
New Feed Store.

Notice reduction on -four and feed at
the New Feed Store, one door so"th Of
Cruson d Menzies'.
Good Champion Mill Flour, 50 cts per sack, cash.
Best 60
Bran 10 per huhuleu'
Shorts 10
All delivered free to any part of the
city. Your patronage earnestly So
licited, G. W. ALDRICH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

[ChOnged Every Week.
Wheat-40c,
Oats--24c
Hay-$9 perto
Flour-SO 50@,75 per sack.
Chop-$1 90 per ewt.
Bran 75c per cwt.
Middlings-Sl 90 per cwt.
Potatoes-S0c.
Apples-Dried, &c per lh
Plums-Dried, DC.
Onions-2c.
Beef-Dressed, Sc.
Veal-4@5c,
Pork--Dressed, 5.
Lard--l24.
Hams-l2l per 10.
Shoulders--l0c.
sides--llc per ID.
Geese-$7 per do2.
Duoks--$4 90 per doz.
Chickens-$2 1908 90,
Turkeys-lOc per lb.
Eggs--Sc per doz,
Butter-20c per lb.
Hides-Green, 1c, dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
NJ. A. MILLER,
S. o. W ALLACE,
S. H, MEYERS,
Committee.
Notice of Dissolution.
S. 0. WALLACE,
Secretary, pro tenn.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between c. i. Pugh
and 5. 0. Wallace, under the firm name of
Pugh & Wallace, is hereby dissolved by
mutual agreement, S. .. Wallace retiring,
c. Z. Pugh retaining the entire business.
All accounts due said firm are payable to
said c. E. Pugh, he becoming responsible
also for the Indebtedness of said firm,
Done at the office of g. i. Pugh, Lebanon,
Or, Feb. oath, 1894
c. E, PUGH,
s. 0. WALLACE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have duly
filed my final account in the matter of the
estate of Peter Welt deceased, in the county
court of Linn county, Oregon, and that said
court has set Monday the 7th day Of May
1894, at the hour of ! O'Clock P, M. of said
day as the time for hearing all objections to
said final account and the settlement of the
same; therefore all persons having any
interest in said estate or having any objeo,
tions to said final account are hereby noti-
fed and required to appear At said time and
have such objections heard and settled by
the court.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1894.
Al, WELT
W. R. BILYEU, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
Read, Peacock & Co., received eight
cases of spring goods yesterday.
For sale, fresh milk cow-second
calf. A. L. ANSoRGE,
Waterloo r. 0.
Did you know Read, Peacock 4 Co.
sold IL yds. of Outing Flannel for Sl,OO
Fast colors, too.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
United States Land Notice.
OREGON CITY, Oregon, |
March 81, 1894.

OREGON CITY, Oregon, |
March 81, 1894. !
Notice is hereby given that the ap-
proved plat Of the survey of township
10 South, range 7 east, has been re-
ceived from the surveyor general of
Oregon, and on May Is, 1894, at 8
o'clock A. M. Of said day said plat will
be filed 10 this Office and the land
therein embraced viii be subject to
entry Oh and atEer said date.
ROBERT A. MILLER,
PETER PAcQuET, Register
Receiver.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
strictly In 1t.

When it comes to selltng goods, ba-
ker is strictly in it. He carries a large
and well selected stock and has VIVA.
the people want, and they always nna
the price to suit the timesi Csii ana
re him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Pugh & Wallace
will please call and settle same at once,
and oblge, c, E. PUGH,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

The first shipment of spring goods
has arrived at Read, Peacock q Co.'S.
j. +. Adcox, agent for the Albany
steam laundry, sends washings down
on Tuesdays only.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20
CITY OFFICIALS.

(ED. KELLENBERGEk
=. @. REED,
O. g. COTTON,
ooUNclLNEN !. !. A NpREWs.
~ q a. MYERS.
G. W. Rlt IT,
City Council meets en- the fir y '''' ''''' "
Tuesday evenings Of each month. =
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-20

HALL OF LEBANON LODGE, |
No. A., A. F, d A. NJ. !
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
PARTICULARLY FOR WOMEN.

Wrinkles, and how to avoid them, was a
theme at women's meeting the other day.
There was grandmother there whose only
outward sign of the position lay in dignity,
not in face lines There was also a society
woman, who had kept a smooth brow in spite
OF receptions and dinners, and "business
woman whose skin was delightfully."- un-
wrinkled." The grandmother claimed that
the ivory state OF her complexion was due to
the simple rule that she never washed her face
in cold water.
The society woman said: "Be calm, be
calm, and evermore be calm" ;" but most women
wodld prefer to indulge in the luxury of a
Semi-occaSional emotion even at the expense
OF line on their foreheads. The business
woman stated with business-like directness
that once every day. usually just before re-
tiriIg, she sat five minutes in q dark room,
her eyes closed, her hands folded in her lap,
her feet resting upon a stool, and her mind
resolutely kept from every vestige OF thought.
When she has the opportunity she indulges in
this resting process oitener.
For making capes and jackets some Of the
first houses are using cloth, the outer side OF
which may be black, brown, stone color or
gray, and the under some bright tint, such as
fuchsia, ruby. deep ripe maize. terra Gotta,
apricot, sage or moss green. This double
faced cloth is particularly well adapted to
coats and jackets suitable to Spring and Fail.
as it avoids the necessity of lining, which
must to some extent increase the bulk. A full
figure closely incased in a double-faced cloth
coat is seen to special advantage. The edge
of the cloth is left raw. Ii is closely woven
and does not fray.
Men cannot consistently 6eride women for
wasting so much cloth in making their
sleeves. so long as they themselves are wear
ing the long-tailed coats that are in fashion
now.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
SHE'D RATHER BE MILLHAND.
Why Yankee Maiden Dislikes Going On
TO Household Service.

Why Yankee Maiden Dislikes Going Ont
to Household Service
"I was expected to get up in time to be
downstairs at $50 and couldn't get through
the dinner dishes before 7.3O or in the even
ing, and there really was enough work for
two good girls. But it was never getting
through, never feeling that had some time
every day that / could count on, some time
for going out that wouldn't be changed for
other peoples convenience. And then never
could feel at home in the bedrooms given
me- quotes the Providence Journal.
'In the good times 1 earned in the mill
from 81 to $3.50 a week, and always had a
good room, well furnished, and with my own
knicknacks about, and wasn't ashamed to
ask my girl friends into it, but the two rooms
had when tried living out I'd have felt
disgraced if any Of my friends should have
seen them-dirty bedclothes. one piece of old
carpet beside the bed or a dirty rug, no bu-
reau in one place. not even a shade at the win
dow at the other, and only one chair at
either a common, straight-backed one had
neither table nor stand, no cover to put on
the bureau. and only one small towel week
something like a dish-wiper and course and
thin enough to shoot straws through
what pride or comfort could anybody ex-
pect a girl to take in such a room as that?
Some girls, perhaps, don't mind SO much. they
take tneir pressure IN gong out, or tney don't
mind changing from place to place till they
get suited. Then in one place they talked to
me about my religion. Whatever they'd read
in the papers about any Catholic sthat made
any scrt of scandal they'd come to me with it.
What would they have thought if l, or any,
body, had made them a discourse every time
Protestant went wrong, and made them feel,
if l didn't say it out. that his wickedness was
the fault of his religion?
ssOhf I CnOxv thara r1fo r,Io ,rb
girls feel happy and at home. and would
rather live out if it was only to satisfy my
father and mother at home. They've poor
notion of mill girls and are ashamed the
neighbors should know I'm one. There's q
great many things very hard to bear in mill
work, but my evenings are my own. Satur-
day afternoon and all of Sunday, and even in
the times when the factories are busiest. there
are always some holidays. So, as l don't
seem to have the courage to go TO one strange
place after another to find the one Ike, per-
haps shall end as began, a mill girl"