davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
THE FLOOD.

The flood took turn Saturday after
reaching a height Of 3Ss feet above low
water, and is now going down slowly.
Some fears are entertained that the
worst has not come yet, and that It
VIII come up again with the warm
June weather! But 1t is to be hoped
that such fears will not be justified.
The work of cleaning up the inun-
dated districts Is closely following up
the receeding water. The temporary
sidewalks are being removed in the
nighttime, to the waters edge, and
the sidewalks are being cleared Of
the mud.
The extent Of the damage done can
not be estimated, but it can be safely
put down at $2O,OOO,oOO, which will in
clude the Snake and Columbia water
ways. In this city the loss by des-
truction Of property and loss Of busl-
ness will be at least SlO,OOO,OOO. The
city will beat an enormous expense to
repair damage done streets and public
property. The flood has been source
of revenue to boatmeii who had crafts
Of every conceivable shape or style.
and great number of people took ex,
cursions through the overfowed CITY.
The Chinese quarters which are sub
merged also have been scene Of mer-
riment for the celestials, who have
been indulging In boat races On the
streets.
Several persons are reported missing
and are supposed to be drowned. but
this is not authentic, as it Is known
that many have left Che citv to escana
the food.
stores that have been under water
are being cleared and put into shane
ior business. Should the water con.
tinue falling at'its present rate it will
oe month before the lower docks are
uncovered. Work is being given cut
as iast as possible to residents Of the
elty' ana strangers coming in from
other parts are not employed, and it
viii be well for them to stay away.
Sauvies Island ia nearly oil oo,,o..,
ana the damage is figured at more
than $4,000. The Union Pacific
track along the Columbia is destroyed
ior miles, and in many places the road
bed will have to be changed.
The question of sea wall around
the city Is talked Of, but it is probably
impractlcably ly.-Portland Dispatch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

Independent Evangelical Services.
First Sunday in each month at
Brownsville at II A. NJ. and 7;SO P. M.
Second Sunday at Waterloo at II A, M.
and 7SO P. M. Third Sunday at
Brownsville at II a. M. and 7;SO r. M.
Fourth Sunday at Sodayille at II A. ".
Middle Ridge at s. P. NJ. Waterloo at
7:S0 p. M. All are cordially invited to
attend these appointments.
9. N. PLowMAN.
Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

These hard times we want 10 save ali
we ean' but Of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries at S. P. Bach's,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

~. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Falr Highest Award.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

MANY of the citizens of PainsyiIle
Indiana, are never without a bottle of
ohamoerlain's Cough Remedy in the
house, says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant Of the place. This Remedy
has proven Of SO much value for colds,
Group and whooping cough in children
that few mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by N, w. Smith, druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

house at Wrenn, Blodgett, Philo.
math and Munkers, along the line
Of the Oregon Pacific.
Walter Rowe, the last Of the
young Dalles highwaymen, has
given himself up and is in Jail,
He issnot blamed, apparently as
much as the others, and is thought
to have been influenced. His
parents are highly respected.
The stove as a safe-deposit vault
for family valuables has again
proven unreliable, this time at St.
Helens, where the good wife Of one
Of the house-holders made it the
receptacle for two $40 gold pieces
and a bank check for $40. A fire
started in the stove by the hus-
band converted the check into
smoke and the coin into slugs.
Advices from Southern Alaska
state that the settlers along the
coast Of the North Prince Of Wales
sound are alarmed over the Indian
uprising. Two unknown white
men passing down the coast in an
open boat were assassinated and
their bodies badly mutilated. The
Governor has been requested to
send revenue cutter to prosecute
the ringleaders.
The light draught steamer Eu-
gene, which has been making
weekly trips between Portland and
Eugene, has demonstrated the fact
that she will be able to run as far
as Corvallis during the whole sum-
mer, giving the shippers along the
Willamette a two-trips-a-week ser
vice, thereby saving them the ex-
orbitant rates charged in the sum
mer season by the railroads.-ln
dependent.
The Astoria Budget man at
least on paper is a regular Corbett.
Hear him: The Budget picked
no quarrel with the Herald or the
deputy district attorney; but if he
is hunting for little notoriety
and advertising we are just the
boys who can give it to him. If
you mean trouble, Mr.. Deputy
District Attorney and Defender Of
Crap shooters and Vags, just put
up your dukes and jump into the
ring with the rest Of your kind,
and we will proceed to give you
the best we have in the shop.
A newspaper in Illinois recently
brought suit against 43 men who
would not pay their subscriptions,
and obtained judgement in each
case for the amount Of each claim.
Of these, 2S made affidavit that
they owned no more than the law
allowed them, thus preventing at
tachments. Then under the de-
cision of the supreme court, they
were arrested for petty larceny and
bound over in the sum Of $500
each. All but six gave the bonds.
The new postal laws make it petty
larceny co take a paper and refuse
to pay for it.
Shortly after | o'clock Monday
afternoon Ira Bowman, an old resi-
dent of Springfield, dropped dead
near his home in the eastern edge
Of the village. The deceased gen.
tleman was about 65 years Of age
and at the time Of his death was
engaged in moving some grass in
small field. Bystanders saw
him fall suddenly while wEetting
his sythe and going up to him
found life extinct. A doctor was
sent for but it was useless to at
Io.....l h, ,.oxxsrol NJ Dnu,,,, a "a
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

Photes of the Peoples candidates
that spoke at the Sodaville picnic eau
be had at Boyd's gallery and other
photos Of the picnic.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

Spring shades Of kid gloves, Centem.
erl regular line and with large pearl
buttons, Foster hook, Biarrits and
gauntletatS. E. YOUNG, ALBANY. Orc
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
CRY OFFICIALS,

(ED. KELLENBERGER
J, g. REED,
,,rv TT. q. COTTON.
C0uhoiLM~Nl ID. ANDREWS.
S. II. MYERS.
G. W. RICE.
city q c,uncil meets on the first and third
Tnesdoy AZ anings ofeach month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

Bach is not selling his clothing at
cost, but still you can get better suit
there for less money than anywhere
else,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

Lebanon has done with politics for
the present, and her citizens have
combined their efforts to make the
Fourth glorious day. The weather
bureau has promised, as special favor
to give US bright and beautiful day.
Among the many pleasing features
will be: The site selected Is unsur-
passed in loveliness. The noble San
tiam, often SO noisy, will cease her
roar and softly and slowly glide by our
grounds, to view the beauties that ma
ture and art have accomplished for this
occasion. She will behold a grassy,
undulating woodlawn, pebbly beach,
and her own placid bosom upon which
bedecked boats will swiftly glide, bear
ing handsome gents and gentle maid
ems. She will hear the sweet strains
of patriotic song and the burning elo-
quence Of our orators Of the day. She
will behold many beeves slaughtered
and barbecued as they were in the
days Of ancient Greece, and the multi
tude feasting on the hospitality of
Lebanon's citizens. She will behold
100 ladies and gentlemen on prancing
chargers, lead by the chief marshal.
You. our visiting friend, will see
this and much more. You will see
hose companies from the principal
towns Of the valley competing for our
handsome prizes. You can see streams
Of water from our fire plugs rise higher
than you ever saw the like before.
You will see the fat the lean race for
prizes. You will see the '.potato,n the
''sack" aud many other ludlcrous
races. You will see baseball games,
and the antics of the "plug-ugliesp and
many other interesting sights. Come
one and all from any and every where,
aud enjoy the day with us.
The Lebanon Firemen will meet
and entertain all visiting tiremen.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

this season operate the grain ware
house at Wrenn, Blodgett, Philo-
math and Munkers, along the line
Of the Oregon Pacific.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR.

George Mcdonald has started camp
southeast Of NestorIa with small force
Of men.
| Mrs. A. G. Johnston returned last Sum
day from visit with friends on the Men
ominee Range.
The farmers are busy these days digging
their potatoes. Some of them complain
that the crop is not turning out as well
as expected.
Mr.. John Fredrickson and Miss Mary
E. Loulka were united IL the bonds Of
matrimony at the Scandinavian N. z.
church last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus johnson lost little
child by death last Wednesday. Funeral
services were held at the Scandinavian
n. Z. church last Friday.
oliver Bruno has been laid up for some
time with sore hand, and last Friday
vas compelled TO have the little finger
amputated. Or. Patterson performed
The operation.
Rush Culver being nominated by the
Democrats for Congress 1t is presumed
the BARLEY Breeu kite OF 1888 will be
brought into use agalu. Ii so every mar
who votes Tor Rush will get homestead,
OF course.
County Clerk O'Connor has announced
m Ms Snurr friends TINT he IL n caIdi-
date for reelection as an Independent
Democrat and is going to hustle for votes
just the same as though he got the nomi-
nation. In this three. cornerned fight the
Republican candidate stands a good show
of election,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
PENINSULA POINTERS.

1t is estimated that there are from
$50 600, 900 to 200, 900, 900 feet Of sunken
logs In the Menomihee river.
Marquette county is talking of dividing
the work VI county clerk and register OF
deeds, now done by one man, and Of add
ing au Office to the spoils.
Dick Flanagan, the Norway lawyer,
was allowed 500 as solicitors fees for
his connection with the Chaplin mine
foreclosure proceedings.
John O'Neil was run over Tuesday by
a Northwestern passenger between Dag
gett and Talbot, while going to work.
He died In few minutes.
seventy trammers at the Tamarack
mine quit work last week because they
did not like their toss, Ned Waters.
After kicking for two or three days they
returned to work again.
Although the mines near Calumet are
running as big forces as ever, the village
is full of unemployed men. They are
mostly work seekers, however, from
other Michigan town. and even from
Montana
Fire destroyed $4,000 worth OF prop
erty IN south Lake Linden last week
Thursday. The danes were discovered
In the back part OF pcnur's saloon. In
twenty-five minutes I'VE frame buildings
we're wrapt IN iares and totally des-
troyed.
While prospecting for a continuation
OF the Ropes gold mine vein, short DIS
lance from the main shaft, rock contain
ing bismu.h. u mineral entirely new to
the Upper Peninsula. has been discovered.
The I'D may prove OF considerable I'M
portanre, as from present indications
large quantity Of the mineral exists.
The stockpI;es OF the properties pro-
ducing Bessemer ore, near lshpeming,
have been pretty thoroughly wiped out,
and the majority OF the larger mines at
Ishpeming aud Negaunse are making
preparations for an active seasons work.
Large amounts Of timber for underground
stulis are being unloaded a. the mines
today.
Chicago capitalists some time ago put
James Dickie, Of Iron Mountain, Mich,
in charge Of an exploration north Of the
Inflated Mansfield mine, which In 1898
was flooded by the Michl.amme river
waters, drowning 2S men. MIR. Dickie
says that deposit Of fine. soft. red
hematiie 2S feet in width and, as far as
explored, ever 200 feet long has been ais
covered, Bessemer ore similar to the
late Mansfield ore.
The country about Iron Mountain Is
fllug up with deer hunters from Ohio,
! Indiana and Michigan. About 500 are
a ready on the grounds. Most OF them
are In the employ OF commission houses.
and 1t is complained that they ruthlessiy
slaughter deer with dogs and "shiniug.''
As two-thirds o! the deer in the state are
found in the forests OF Dickinson, Iron,
Marquettea and Ontonagon counties, much
alarm is felt. and petition Is soon TO be
seut to Gov. Rich, asking him to tak'
action.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
The L'Anse Sentinel.


In the wrestling match at Foucault's
hall. Thursday evening, Mike Doolsy
proved the better man In the mixed
wrestling match with f. II. Joslin, and
won the purse Of $50. In the amateur
match, Cornish style, between Peter
Olsen and William vernan, Of this place,
the former won the match.
The lumber pliers at The Nestsr mill
struck for 81 a day, Wednesday evening,
and the mill closed down. The firm in
tends to start up again Monday morning
with q full crew.
Arno Jaenig. register of deeds OF
Hsughton county, was in town the first
Of the week.
For lack OF loom to pile lumber Mr.
FunKe's mill was closed from Saturday
noon until Tuesday merning.
A fine buck weighing s25 pounds was
bagged by Frank Newton, of Newton
vile, near Plumbago creek last Wednes-
day.
Justice MCCLELLAN united In wedlock,
last Saturday, Mr.. Peter Schytte and
Miss Mary Fisher, both OF this place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Landon rejoice In the
advent OF a girl baby to their home last
Wednesday.
The Baraga ball team defeated the
Hapcocks last Sunday by score OF S to
/. and they claim the championship Of
the Upper Peninsula. However, the
Rivals Of Marquette. who also claim the
championship will not play them except
on their own grounds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
PEQUAMING,

Mrs. Charles Hebard and daughter
Mamie. left Thursday for their home at
Chestnut Hill, Phlade phia. where they
will spend the winter.
The single mill was closed down
Wednesday afternoon on account OF SO
many of the men being summoned US
Jurors 10 tho Mastau murder case.
Mrs. Fri Tracy left last Wednesday for
visit with Marquette friends.
j. ID. Cameron. the Marquette land
locker, has been running lines In thi:
vicinity the past week aud left for hsme
Thursday.
Work on the new railroad from Trap
Rock quarry to Big Traverse Bay is being
prosecuted vgoi ously. Mcssrs. Charles
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
CATHOLIC MISSION.

j. z. Benjamin has returned from Big
Traverse bay.
John O'Connor, our county clerk, was
here last week on business.
Rev. Il. Terhorst transacted business
at L'Ansc one day this week.
Miss Annie Crane, of the NJ. E. Mission
is visiting with Mis-. Sam King.
Quite a number of Indians went to
Chassell this week to load boats.
Simon Denomie has been at L'Anse a
few days this week attending court.
Mr.. NJ. Mauger, of L'Anse, was here
last week looking over his sandstone pro-
perty,
Basil Atticons has new team OF
horses which he purchased at Jacobsvllle
this week.
John Hugo and Jos. Atticons have
gone out TO Huron Bay hunting deer for
few days.
JOS. verrette went to L'Anse last Mon
day and took 10 the Republican county
convention.
VIM. Papain aud son Sam have gone
to Big Traverse Bay to get spawning fish
for Simon Denomie.
James and Ed Beneshe have gone to
Keweenaw point for spawning fish.
They expect to return about the 25th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
TON,

School started Tuesday after weeks
vacation.
As the deer season Is open hunters are
filing the woods around this vicinity
As yet no game has been bagged.
Mr.. Ed. Paqustte has been shipping
dry hard wood from this place for the
past week.
John McGrath spent few days In
LAnse last week.
Ed. Paquette spent Monday with Sid
nav friends.
A. Paquette went to vermilac last
Sunday on business.
1t 10 very iDcon yenient here to get NAL
as we have TO 90 to Sidnaw for 1t. a dis
taEce of nine miles.
Asthur Bush and VIM. riggs returned
from Sid Tuesday, bringing the last
two weeks mail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

Hebard & Son have let numerous con
tracts for ties which are being gotten
cut at different points around the bay
and will be shipped by scows to their
destination, and Yesterday two scow
loads Of railroad iron were sent up Ia
tow OF the Morse.
w. h. Hayiland, Jr., having been Sc
lected to keep the books for Messrs.
Chas. Hebard & Son 10 their railroad
operation he will make his headquarters
and spend the winter at or near Trap
Rock. Social circlesuat Pequaming will
miss him very much.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
The highest Inhablted Spots.

"he ero villages which have the
greatest elevation above the level of
the sea. or, in other words, the two
highest inhabited spots on earth, are
Arevichiary and Muccapata, mining
camps in the Andes. Each of these
places has an average of 200 inhabi-
tants the year round. The elevation
of Arevichiary is exactly 1880 feet;
that of Muccapata, 10, 153 The obser-
vations which established these
heights were taken by Arthur Pearce,
the engineer and are reliable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

No special trains will lie run, the tick
cts being good on all regular trains. They
VIII be good TO go only on the above nam
ed dates out will be good for return until
Wednesday, Oct. 10. inclusive, For fur
ther particulars apply to the ticket
agents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away

is the truthful startling title Of little
book that tells all about No-to-bac, the
wonderful, harmless guaranteed tooacco
habit cure, the cost is trifling and the
man who wants to Quit aud can't runs no
physical or financial risk la using mo
to-bac." Sold by all druggists Book at
drug stores or by mail free. Address the
Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs, Ind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
For sale.

The wagons, sleighs, safe aud tools be-
longing to the estate OF K. Meisler are
offered for sale TO close out. Also 100
acres OF good farming land. Enquire OF
PmLIP VoETscu.
4 lini Al sLrutnr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Another EXCURSION.
Another Excursion.
FROM LANsE, BARAGA, cHAssELL AND
THE COPPER COUNTRY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY OCT. 9 AND Z, To MAR
QUETTE, SEGAUNEE AND
IsUpFNING
IsIIPEMING

Special tickets to the three cities nam
ed will be sold on Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. o and Z. at the following excursion
fares:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-07-27
DOES SHE WANT ANY MORE?

She's got the right to handle a broom,
And why does she want any more:
She may wash the dishes till day of doom,
And why does she want any more?
She's got the right to cook aid 10 scrub,
To play the piano, or rub-a-d ub-dub
In a lowlier sphere, at the laundry tub
And why does she want any more?
She's got the right to teach and sew,
And why does she want any more?
(She's only two-thirds of teacher, though,
And she mustn't ask any more.)
She may rock the cradle and mend the hose,
And solace her mind with dreams of clothes;
Or else to the Woman's Page she goes
And how can she want any moreo
She's got the right to clerks employ
And no. can she ask any more
To take the zee of younger boy
She mustn't ask any more.
The right to labor as hard as she can,
Wherever they cannot afford a man,
And to get her pay on the half-rate plan,
She mustn't ask any more
Shes got the right to students hat;
Now, how can she want any more?
But somebody had to fight for that,
And she mustn't want any more.
She's got the right to choice of schools.
And to quite a respectable lot of tools
S,.. hxyf fools
She clnnOt want any more.
She's got the right to soul-Oh, yes.
And why does she want any more?
The right to be pious for two, gness,
Could any one ask for more?
She may hear the brethern preach and pray,
She may serve the Lord in a quiet way,
With schemes for raising the Parsons pay
And why does she want any m re?
She's got the right to be t,xed-o: hung
And nobody can have more.
She isn't forbidden to use her tongu
Ard she never can want any more.
And she has her represent .tive now
A piece of "a amap-somewhere, som chow
Mixed up in all the political row
And how can she want any moreo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-07-27
GODS or THE ANCIENT.

1t was said of both Athens and Rome
that so numerous were the temples and
sta'ues of gods it was easier to find a
god than man.
All youths and maidens worshiped
Venus or Aphrodite, offering to her all
sorts of flowers, but particularly the
rose and myrtle.
The parks and gardens in Athens
had protecting del les who, it is to be
presumed, enforced attention to the
sign "Keep off the grass"
When a Roman tramp set out in the
morning for days business. he pray
ed 10 Themis to teach all housewives
the value of hospitality.
Every anciert man had his attend
ing genius, every woman her Juno.
Sacrifices to these guardian spirits were
always made on BIRTHDAYS.
The Hindoo god of marriage is rep
resented with human body and ele-
plants head, seated on a throne rest
ing on circle Of human skulls.