davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
BRooKLYS's UycLEAS srREErs

Mayor sehiersh Makes an Emsrssasy -
prosriatIoa OF $4,000.
City Works Commissioner White OF BROOKLYN
has devised way to get money to remove the
accumulated dirt from the streets without the
cooperation OF the Aldermen. with whom he Is
at war over the dispensing OF patronage. At
his suggestion. Health Commissioner Emery
senta communication to Mayor schieren. call
Ing attention to the prevalence Of small pox
ana otheT CONTAGIOUS diseases. and the dang or
their present TTetehsd condition. The Mayor
AZ once signed a requisition for s.. 600 under
ths emeTgSncy clause OF the charter and had
lhe monsy placed at the disposal OF Commits
sionfr white io5 street-eleaning puI poses
men TO their senses before their meeting on
MONDAY lie wants an appropriation Of 500
OOo OF more made Tor street cleaning at ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Ths Ksa,sarEs IHaaIrT.

The KsarsArEs inquiry court decided ysstsr-
day morning that In case Capt. Miller. who
has been absent on account Of illness. could
not attend the session this morning. the
court would meet In his quarters on the re-
eslVing ship Vermont. Lieut. Lyman. the
navigator Of tbs KeATsaTRa submitted letter
from Consul Pssresy OF Colon In which It vas
stated that Capt. Crowsll Of the gteAmshlp
ETSmler. plying between New YORK, kin gston.
edge Of the eurTsnts p the Caribbean Sea.
ship In few dayL IL IL probable he will be
called to give further testimony about the
variable currents Ia the resion Of RoheAdOE
hesL The court will meet at 1890 o'clock
this mOTnlng In Building 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

t.sSsp. sn9 yho b.d been: nr.,. .pIrI!uslly
;s:s., re. hung s.:ssG sSI'S sss5ssf!.,,lss..
man ON the. ,iboy and telling him thsir
own ;toly. ~. D.yis. made = pie. icE
Union on Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday
Afternoons 1t $3.50 o'clock, aud on Saturday
evening concert will he given at Association
Hall By the singers connected with tho work.
Admission, which IL free. ls By ticket. wnlch
may be obtained At the hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
A Finss.-y.arsla Fors-r CauEb,.

When +. W. Schmidt A Co. grain brokers. Of
Newark. went over the firms bank account a
few days ago they found three checks with
which there were no stubs In the check bookito
correspond. One Was for $40. another for $40.
and the third for s31 The signature vas a
clever forgery, Herbert Earl. a hfteen-ysAr-
old boy who had been euAe loyed in the oflee
has confessed the crime. One Of the eheeks
was endorsed By a saloon keeper 10 the neigh
b0rhOod. who said that he had eAshed II Tor
rested aud said that he supposed that he WOua
get ten IeaEs fer the Job. as hs was caught
dead 10 rights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
SENATOR BRADLzY,s BaiDeE NM
Mayer sehisrsa Assessess that II Meets
vita rs. ApprsvaL

1sJsr Behtsrsa Aasousees that IL Meets
VITA Ms Approval
Mayor Schieren OF Brooklyn has come out In
favor OF Senator Brsdley's blu leglslAtinE the
present bridge trustees out OF once and pro-
vidinG for the appointment OF their successors
By the Mayors OF both cities He said:
Naturally would favor any measure to
bring about change In the MANAGEMENT OF
the bridge. Very many Of the so-caiied l,G-
proyements Of the present managemen have
been extrayagant and wasteiui Of the public
personally or becAuse he Is a Democrat;
on the contrary. l give him ere Git for many
Inlngs ne has done. Senator Bradley Is nlnIrg
going on. and heartily favor That"
Presldspt Howell denies that the trustees
were dismissed from the regular foI ee for in
nmldatlng voters at the last election. lie also
denies all the allegations OF sxtTe VaRan nj man
aRemsnt or that there were GnT Irregularities
In the purchase OF the plaza property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.

A DssiaI That tbs M-ssrs. Heath Have Sc
cared the Psp-r-Mr. Haistead's stateasHts.
CINCINNATI March s.-Referring to the ru-
mors that Perry aud Fletcher Heath have Sc
cured the controlling interest In the CONNER
ciai Gazette that paper this morning pu blishes
2 denial President MorehsAd telsEraphs from
Halstead had Issued stock as collateral. and
says that Il has been transferred from one
friend to another friend
Mr. MurAt Halstead said to q Sun reporter
last night regarding the rumors about the
Commercial Gaksifr
There To- q great deal Of exaggeration In
the gossip about the matter The actual affair
10 OF no Importance. / have not given II any
particular attention. I understand there has
been sale OF . block OF stock. That II changes
the control and management OF tho paper In
an Important degree 10 an exaggerated state
msnt The Incident has attracted more at
tention than II deserves. Ny relations In II
are not Important. and IL does not concern me.
i contribute to the Gdkeitp. but do not pretend
TO- control the mAnaEsment OF II, In
sale OF block OF stock which Is a
concern me or the public to any great extent.
The Hdlefie 10 to be straight Kepu blisan, as
II has been. This sale OF STOCK may cause
some change In the adjustment OF the man
agement Of the paper with view to a saving
on lines Of expenditure that have been sxtrav-
agant. That Was the object OF IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Mr.. Murat Halstead said to q Sun reporter
last night regarding the rumors about the
NEW cHAReE ron FA1nEK M.xAmARA.

Ths Viear-GsssraI 10 Take ~. Jsssph's
Perish In BrOoklys.
Bishop Mcdonnell Of the Brooklyn Catholic
diocese has appointed Vicar General T. J. Me-
EAmAra o. the Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy
pastor OF st. Jossph's parish as successor OF
the late Father Edward CoreoraA. 1T. Joseph's
IL one OF the six irremoVahle rectorships In
the diocese NieAr-GeneTal Mcnamara has
PPtsaa priest for tEenty,foul years and is In
had charge OF the Church OF iIur lady Of
Mercy. He succeeded the late Father KeegAn
as Niear-GensraL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

Special Treasury Agents seslly and Britton
Yesterday arrested Duck Chu. . ChinAmAn. At
is Mott street. on q charge OF having 40 hIs
possession forty-ons cans OF struggled opium.
when the special agents visited the house the
only occupant Vas white woman, She said
Ihe PfoprtstoI vas Duck Chu. and upOn re-
VEINS ADout tNenty-ons pounds. and Is worth
aooub so0 The special AKsats are trylnE 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
AasL.a lI.a Hsla " Two stAas..

AnToS. Cal, March a-Ths Angeles camp
stage from this place Was held 10 yesterday
By two masked men three miles from Elkhorn
station. The treasure boz was nhsd Of its
their ValuAblsL An extra stAgs and a single
rl4 were also stOppsd and the passengers IN
"a : STAGE robbed The oeeupants OF the buggy
have started for the ssens Of the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
DIr..,er. A.sa.. Th.lr rsrm-r rrs.larn,.

Charles A. jacques OF lO4 West Sixty first
street formerly President Of the Jacques Clock
Company OF ~ CoTtlAndt street. was arraigned
yesterday In the Tombs Police Court on a
charge Of frsudulsntiy Issuing evidence OF
debt; The, G9mplAinsPtS ,hgalnst him were
n, Davis, directors In the company.
some time ago Mr.. Jacques. while President
Of the eompany obtAtnsd two aeeommO alton
for 81 BOO and the 9th or for 81 0On These notes
had for security eh4ttel mortgages on clocks
company. Mr. jacques elaine thattths diTse-
tors Of the company gave 70 him authority to
make these Arrange % snts- On the other hand
the com plAinAnts state that he sxcesdsd his
authority and Injured the corporation b.
tIanduIsntJ Issuing eyidsnes q debt On
from the PTesidsnoy,
The prisoasT sss held under $1,000 bail for
e1AmInAtloh on bAturdAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
CS~ptrslIs- cOr~I" Kos. POsi 81 = Trolley

While mp.rollsr HAlssy CorWln OF Brooklyn
VAS on mis- way to his doctor on Wednesday
afternoon he came near being run over b. :
Gates avenue TROLLEY car 10 Greene avenue
and Adslphi street The car struck his right
arm and bruised Il badly. and enc Of his feet
vas caught In the fendsE and the heel Of his
shoe Was wTenehed on Although severely
bis 0ftieiEl dutiss yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

Peter heDuEAn. an employee Of the New
York Central Railroad Company. Was employed
to helD move trains at Filty-Rinth street ana
knock "a down 81 4 ear Snd nj aSSn 80 80 -.
eyer he sued Tor $4,000 damages. and ID
save SiS Is. s aS. S;'s s ga. ir7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
No say EsF DaapLy.

judge PsttsrsoB Of the supreme Court has
eshisd the application Of John A Dunphy the
convicted election IlsDsst0E. for ; star pend
lag the a5Psal Of his eass 70 the GsnsTal
Term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Ho-pr,.l Nar... Osmpl.,a .lo.


Several female nurses in the Riverside Hos
pitAl. on North Brother Island. whore the city
keeps Its smallpox natients cent a letter to
the Health Commissioners. complaining that
their hours OF duty were too long and asking
for more time tn themselves. They also said
that the rules made by DR. Hubbard the MIR:
sh,lAn IN charge, were too severe The l"Crd
referred the letter to DIR. Hubbard, who sent =
report In renly yesterday. He said that tho
iSiss we're necessary to mAintain disciEi'nsi
mat some oil the nurses were Ia the habit OF
oyersts{inE their regular Leave ~ ahsen.ye,
anu tnAi on one or Wo occasions he had erught
one OF them sleeping on duty The ort'ltS-
slohers deelined to grant the muses. aus eN-
tension OF their time OF or TO modify 'he :l,sL
b'Pti-t Missionary CR'ot shOt ss bO.O 10
At the annual Convention OF the Womaus
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society ~ Long
island. held yesterday in the Emanuel laptst
Church 10 BROOKLYN. Mr.. George D. Germond
Was elected PTesldsnt. The Ksy. Dr. EumP.
e.ons Ap19nneed thai, owing TO the general
financial distress the Missionary Union would
nave dsnett this year Of s3OO.UOh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
The OLD RELIABLE

saS:rI.r 4 . & sss .s az :S.s g. %ss
:. 70. Sal .Aa saasait Ais pee 20 saargr. "
sSS save iFtsa parlaus phy slelaaA aud Jailed
ss ssrsd. he Will fasitissIy Cars \ ga.
S;Itk sss,sss "ssss esisIs sHpssl a.r,, 10
tss follsSi,E ai.-.-ssI Nerves. bssiiiti,
sIIsss,ss.s:.s. Z a 5rs-ss. vsaaisssi' D..
shArEsss lulp" dlAlsais MarEi Sc Sc,
ssasssa From saE.I sb1sss. sl.s sSs IiIuG
Ri.,ssss. Herrlsls Dssirasilss tIssrs,
LSsEas sas Ehres., nais fAiliaE Oai, Dis-
rs nnSS hisdasr hlSr.ss.. ssrOfuIsj OFe sitls.
HSssssfsis "a; nysPSp-Is. Liver COaPlsIat,
sI,ssssy. Cs1ssse, rfsssSaAsi. -. .as5i.Iass
Y.'s r. NJ. p. -. q ,. Il. sssSlSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
T..i. # 8; sis =. ~ 80. IPiI' .-si'

Altar that the audience was allowed to make
rssIsSt. ior PsAysI; ana u ss sg s a. 4 ths5
y b DFssS1 sItk- Ma aSrs pointed sGt Who
had come = the nsstIaes. the msFsst druRksa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
A Mixed Marriage,

Dir. King, Of Adelaide, married
Miss Norris. Shortly after the doctors
honeymoon, the Doctors son married
a sister Of the DOCTORS wife. Then a
brother of the DOCTORS wife married
the DOCTORS daughter. In other words,
the dootof's son buoanle Ills step.
mothers brother in-law, and the doc
tors daughter became her Stcp-mother's
sister in-law. The doctor, by marriage
of his son to the sister Of his wife, be-
came father-in.law to his sisier-iu-laY;
aud the DOCTORS wife, by the marriage
Of her sister to her stepsoh, became
step mother-ln-laW to her own sister.
BY the marriage Of the brother Of the
Doctors wife to the Doctors daughter,
the doctor became father in law to his
brother-in-law, and the docto 's y life
became step-mother-in law TO her own
brother. The problem us to what
relationship the children of the con-
tracing parties are to each other re-
mains unsolyed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
Mr.. skipwor,h Opposed to it.

Il. r. Skfpworth, a former Albany
man, Id an interview in the Portland
Sun, goes for the new salary law thus
lyi E. r. Skipworth, well-known
attorney, of Eugene, is in the city on
professional business. Mr.. Skipworth
says there is great deal of dissatisfac.
tion among the people of Lane and
Douglas counties, In regard to the late
law, which allows the sheriff a salary
instead ofa percentage, 9Th law is
being generally discussed said he,
"aad the people are looking forward to
radical amendment, or repeal Of
that law altogether. Under tue pres
ent laws the sheriff7s deputies are ap-
poiated by the county court. / called
at The sherift's office some days since
with some papers which | wished to
have served ut once. was told by the
sheriff that his deputies were all busy,
that there were several ahead of me,
and that he could not attend to at once.
! told him my case was very important
and rendered him the money, telling
him to get some one to do it. No, I.
cannot do that" he said "If should
wonld be compelled to the money
you pay me in to the county and pay
the man hired out of my own pocket" J"
Again Mr.. Skipworth said: "The
sheriff is required to pay all travelling
expenses, and when prisoner escapes
from custody, many times he is not
caught for the simple reason that the
sheriff does not wish 70 pay out his
money for travelling expenses, there
being no indueement offered him by
the county tor the capture Of criminals.
The late law has proven very unsalis-
factory, and there should be some
change made.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

directors engage teachers because tll,y
are cheap not because they are well
qualified. They invite bids as IL for
chopping wood or building barn, d
the lowest bidder having certificate
gets o job, as though the prime duty of
a demogogue were to herd children.
These directors are, no doubt, honest
in their intentions and mean wei.
Their idea Is to get cheap teacher in
order that the money might last longer
but forgetting the fact that cheEp
teacher is often the dearest. It is far
better for the children Of district
that they be instructed for thrta
months by a capable teacher who lovcs
his work than five months by drone
who does not care whether schntl
keeps or not. Among the teachers ii
this county are talented men and W.
men not a few, who are conscientious
in the discharge of their duties, and ii
many districts they are recognize rs
such, but they are unjustly placed in
pecunary competition by directors
with teachers with little or no quaiiii.
cation, as though, if a five-dollar pouv
was branded with certificate on his
flank, he would be capable of taking
charge Of a district school.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Livy Mcqueen departed this
life Oct. Is, 1894, at her residence four
miles east of Sweet Home. Deceased
was born In Shelby county, Illinois,
April I'd, lS4S, and was aged 46 years,
9 months and IL days at the time Of
her demise. She was married, to Llvy
Mcqueen in 1867, in that county, She
aud her husband emigrated 10 Mis-
souri, in 1869 and lived there years.
They removed from there into Ohio
aud lived there one year. They then
emigrated to Oregon in iS7Sand settled
near Sweet Home where she lived till
the Saviour called her home. She
united with the Baptist church when
quite young and lived and died in the,
Christian faith. She leaves to mourn
her loss u kind husband and two cons,
aged IA and 26 years, and a number of
other relatives and yarn friends,
She was kind and affectionate wife
and loving mother, and will be sadly
missed by her family and many friends.
She bore her aifliction with hardly
word Of complaint and was patient
to the last. For years she had been
troubled with what was supposed tobe
phthisie, but was found, when too late
to be dropsy. Everything that could
be done in the way of medical aid and
good nursing was done but proved of
no avail. The funeral was preached
at the home by Elder Vanderpool, Of
Sodaville, Or, of the Baptist associa-
ton. The remains were followed to
their last resting place in the Gilliland
graveyard by the relatives and large
number of friends, One BY one our
friends and kindred are passing away.
Let US hope when the summons comes
we may all be prepared for that happy
home above as cur departed friend and
neighbor. A FRIEND.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
Sent a Coffin to Senator Hill.

A coffin addressed to Senator David
B. Hill, care of Tammany hall, arrived
in New York on the 9th by Adams
Express, from Columbus, Ga. 1t WIS
a cheap, vanished affair, about 81 fei /
long, and wrapped in large piece If
brown paper, upon which was the
inscription: "For Senator David B.
Hill, New York, Care of Tammuny
Hall. From the Old Dominion and
Georgia. The coffin was duly de-
livered at Tammany hall, but accept
ance was refused by the workmen who
were tearing down the platform, stag
ing and banners in front of the build.
ing Driver Hoey bundled the grpe-
some testimonial back into the wagon
and took II to the company's offices
There 1t was ssid, the coffin would lie
placed in the hold-over room, and MIR.
Hill duly notified that it was held at
his risk.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
Oregon Turpentine.

Recently the EXPRESS published an
item Of news concerning the establish
ment of a turpentine factory at Leta-
non. It is conducted by Portland and
Lebanon citizens. Concerning it tile
Oregonian says; Captain Geor.
Pope, of this city, has inauguratetl i
new enterprise for this region-the
manufacture Of turpentine, resin, etc.
The plant is located at Lebanon, Linn
county. The enterprise is hardly oct
of the experimental Stage, but some
turpentine has been made which cy-
perts pronounce equal to any imported,
and several orders have been given for
it by dealers here. There is no ques-
ton as to the Oregon pine furnishing
any quantity Of turpentine, for it was
successfully manufactured here soll4
80 years since. The only question Is
be solved is whether it can be profit
ably manufactured in competition
with colored laborers of the Southeln
states. M
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
A Novel Stand Up.

On Sunday evening last, while the
family of f. w. Iiipshat, living about
four miles north Of Hillsboro, were
sitting around the supper table after
finishing their meal about seven
O'Clock, the dining-room was entered
by two masked men with pistols in
each hand The men folks of the
household were stood up in row with
face to the wall and guarded by one of
the villains while the other made Mrs.
Lipschat march about the building
opening trunks and possible coin de-
posts, From all, sum aggregating
Sl3 or Sl4 was got. AT first, Lipschat
made show of resistance, but was
promptly struck in the mouth with q
pistol, This quieted him, The other
man, too much frightened to promptly
hold up, was struck oyer the head.
The blow brought blood and pushed
up the hands, The two boys, who
had started to a neighbors, had been
held up in the yard aud marched in
the room by the robbers, so that all
were together Although the men
were heavily masked, finger on the
pistol trigger bore peculiar scar
which was recognized as that Of u
carpenter who had, few days before,
been workingson Lipseat'shnuse.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
Death of Benz Brenner.

Mr.. Benz. Brenner, a. pioneer He
brewscitizen Of Albany, died suddenly
at noon last Thursday of heart dis
ease. He had gone out to the barn TO
look after the COW, and not returning
for dinner, Mrs. Brenner went after
him, but was startled to find him
lying upon the barn floor. She cried
for help and several neighhors, among
them DR.. J. w. Watts, fastened to he
scene. The latter examined the body
and pronounced him dead from heart
disease. He had been troubled with
the disease for many years. The de-
ceased was aged about 81. He came
to Albany from Bohemia in 1855. He
has lived iu this city and Brownsville
since that time. He was member Of
the 10. 0. Il. and A. o. U. W. He
leaves a wife and four children, be-
sides many friends to mourn Lis cath.
Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
To The Public.

Those that never have tried a good
house or II cheap house, aan learn
where to buy a good article cheap
The celebrated w. L. Douglass shoe,
and the Barton Bros. boots anc shoes
are known by our Eastern friends to
be the very best. We have q line of
the Brown shoe company, ofSt. Louis,
as well as many other lines, which
are sold down to the hardest time
prices. Our expenses are light and we
ars prepared 10 sell cheap. We carry
nearly every thing from toothpiok
to a locomotive. HIRAM BAKER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
: The Jack-knife Issue.

The state papers have been advocate
ing with vengence economy for the
Oregon legislature, and the Newberg
Graphic has the following sensible
remarks in regard to the jack-knife
business; "l'o the average member
of the Oregon legislature it matters
very little whether be is furnished
With penknife and penwiper during
the season OF net, but this hue and
cry about the great extravaganza on
the part Of the Secretary Of State in
furnishing these little conyeniences
and thus ertailing "heavy burdens"
on the taxpayers is alirot. A biennial
session of the legislature is supposed to
be necessary for the best interests of
the state, and the state ought to be
willing to give reasonable compensa-
tion for the time aud efforts put forth
by the members. 10 a member who
has business capacity sufficient to
carry on business Of his own, tbs
sum Of So per day for forty days
session is very meager pay for the
time be is taken away from his business
and the expense he is necessarily put
10 during the session. OF course the
members who come from the agricult-
ural classes could pocket a few goose
quilts to be made INTO pens and manu-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
A Clubbing Offer,

A great many of our readers Lllss
county like to take the weekly Oregon-
Ian. We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish it at a reduci-
ion from the regular price to those wl,n
want bdth the EXPRESS and the
Oregonian. The regular price of the
Oregonian is u, so per year, and of the
EXPRESS 81 so when in advance. We
will furnish both for 50. per year i'll
advance saving of one dollar to the
subscriber, The Oregonian gives aIl
the general news of the country once y
week, and the EXPRESS gives all the
local news once q week, which Will
make u most excellent news service
for the moderate sum of -. per yeas,
Those who are at present subscribers
ST the EXPRESS must pay in all arrear-
ages and one year in advance to obtain
this special price.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
The Astoria Road a Go.

The Sun says: The quartette of New
York and Chicago capitalists, consist
Ing of. e. Stanton, j. 4. Campbell,
j. ]. Shafer, and II. |. Kimball, who
are the prineinsl promoters of the pro-
posed railroad from Astoria to Port
land, returned from Astoria last evens
ing, after a two weeks stay there,
They have been there comforting with
the subsidy committee of q appointed
by the citizens Of Astoria in regard to
the subsidies offered by the Astoria
capitalists. They will return tonight
TO complete final arrangements, and If
everything ID satisfactorily arranged,
the contract will be closed and active
preparations will begin by the first Of
the year for the building of the road,
which viii be pushed Until completed.
e Ii estimated that the cost OF build
ing the road will Fegeil nearly
5000, 1000. The road, when completed
will open up large tracts Of valuable
agricultural aud mineral lands.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

facture bottle Of ink from oak balls
before leaving home in order to save
the state the expense Of buying these
articles that seem almost necessary for
a member to have OH his desk, but it
would not look very creditable to the
great and growing state Of Oregon to
be so exacting in matters tending TO
ECONOMY Give us a rest on the
iack-knife issue.n