davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

Haines. Bass drums, c. {. Pown-
ing and NJ, S. Bonni6eld. -
At midnight all hands went to tie
Criterion Restaurant for suppef.
where cold turkey and roast crow
p as served.
The dance closed at 7:30 in the
morning. The hall was 50 crowded
at times that rs couples had to dance
the roof.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
Kennedy New Era" Notes

Twenty stamps have been dropping
at the Imperial mill.
The Irish boys ale still working in
ore in the face of ,heir cros.cut tun-
mel. The width of the vein has not
yet been determined.
Another shipment of ore from the
Hidden Treasure mine left here yes
terday by Joe Acker's teams. One
hundred and fifty sacks of ore re-
main on the dump, and more rock is
being extracted
W. Garrard, a mining man from
Angels Camp California, is inspec CT
lag the mines at Kennedy district.
Mr.. Garrard is well known through
out this State his father having acted
as Warden of the Nevada State Pri-
son and also as Superintendent of the
Carson Mint.
y. Neuschwander, who has tue
borax plant so miles soxth of here, is
producing about 30 tons Of refined
boraX a month. The marsh is prov
ing highly remuneratIve business.
BoraX is worth seven cents a pound,
making the monthly product Of mis-
plant $4,000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
Different Birds.

lt Is said that abe frigate bird can
fly at the rate of 100 miles an hour
and live III the air a week at time
without touching a roost.-Ex.
That's nothing. The Nv ashoe
canary" has been known to live on
air for two weeks, and as for touch
ing" a ROOSEVELT it's always some
body else's roost. If they were able
to travel like the frigate bird il would
be blessing to the state, az they
might leave it. But they don't dc it
they live and die in Reno. - Silver
State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
st. Peters Church.

ST. Yeter'S Church.
Services Sunday Dec. 2, 1894.
(First Sundey in advent.)
Holy Communion and Sermon at
IL .. m.
Sunday School at 1915 p. M.
Evening prayer and sermon at Z p.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

Furniture for suitable holiday
presents in large variety and at such
low prices that the goods only need
be seen to prove that Geo. W. Kits
meyerI il the leader in the furniture
business. Intends to push the bust
ness, From row on until after the
holidays. Geo. w. Kitzmeyer will
sell, not old sheifworn goods, but
OF the latest style, plain, but. dur
able furniture, closer to cost than
any dealer in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
The Neiiand Saloon.

". Whitney has assumed control
of the WeilarI saloon, which he
proposes TO run strictly up to the
times. He Will dispense the best
liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile Call and see
Handsome Whit. I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
Notice.

take pleasure in stating to the
public that | have opened the Silver
State Restaurant and will run the
usiness under my sole supervision.
Not having a partner and being un-
tramelled in the management of the
business, | shall endeavor TO merit a
NIL share Of public patronage.
IDA WINTERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

Services at the NJ. z. Church Il
day at IL a. M.
Subject: The Model Worker
Text: / John 4. "a.
In the evening at p. m.
Subj ect: "The Two foundations. j
Text: Matt. z "a, 81.
All ara invited.
w. j. Mitchell,
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINSTON S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teething.
1t sooths the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhe.
twenty five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

Presbyterian Church, Sunday Dec.
Pad Service at ii a. m. and Z
p. m.
Morning subject: Noah Dove, "
Evening suhjrct: SILVER and
gold"
Everybody welcome
FLANCIs l.. NASH,
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

On the back OF the ticket was the
following endorsement: "If the
doorkeeper gives you any lip, knock
him down and walk IL.
Signed;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
NixON'S BALL.
A Brilliant Gathering at the
Winnemucca Non Parti.
san Shin Dig.

THE BELLIES OF ALL PATRlES
THERE IN FULL DRESS.
Nixon's grand Silver ball on
Thanksgiving eve, to which all good
people, irrespective of party were in
vited, was a very swell affair and
largely attended.
The ticket received by the APPEAL
editor was as follows:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
PROPOSED GAME LAWS.


At the recent meeting of the State Ro.l
and Gun Association in Portland it was
recommended that the game committee
sndeavor to secure the following legislation
for the protection of game birds in Oregon:
l. Preventing the sale of all birds during
the closed season that had been kept en-
cold storage.
2. That the open season for all upland
birds be from August 10 to November Is Of
each year.
3. That authority be granted forcounties
to offer bounties for crows, iaybirds and
magpies,
4. That the open season for killing wool
duck and other water fowl commence Ar-
gust 10, and extend to March Is, canvae-
back ducks excepted, for which the season.
remains open until May |,
8. That jacksnipes be afforded the same
protection as water fowls,
6. That the game warden be authorized
to appoint deputies in the several counties.
I, That the game and fish laws be sci
aFated, all old laws to be repealed, and
new bill embodying the good features o.
other bills be passed,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
A Wretched Story.

The Corvallis Times tells the follow
ing actual experiences: There is a $3.50
mortgage on a certain Corvallis home
and it falls due in February. The
Indebtedness was incurred by piece
meal, sppplying funds to 3 worthless
son. The money went through his
hands for whiskey, carcusals and es-
capades that kept his mother in a
state of constant worry and anxiety.
Two years ago he straightened up and
married one OF the fairest young girls
in the county, but 5000 lapsei back
into his shameless habits BY and by
the vagabond became Il father and six
months ago he skipped out, leaving
wife and child to the care Of the world,
and his old mother to worry aud fret
over the debt his wretched career had
created. Where he is now, nobody
knows, and few care. If there Is no
hell there is need for one, place into
which, headlong, this curse upon his
family might be pitched.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.


General Varney's estate is appraised
In probate at $1,000.
Miss Ada Williams, OF Albany, js
conducting u revival at Dallas.
Jackson county farmers will turn off
this fall about $4,000 worth of hogs.
Frank Beacham, of Hilgard, is doing
rs days forgiYipg liquor to gill under
lawfu.age.
The Crescent City telephone line will
% on to Gold Beach if the necessary
bon US lsTaised.
: BiAs-tsqa beet opened for $500
gymnasium building for Willamette
University, Salem.
A 7.foot gray eagle has been captur-
ed alive near Scio, end is on exhibi-
tion in store there.
A Baldwin tree in the yard of Pro
fessor johnson, at Eugene, bore 3
bushels of apples this year
Some very good tobacco has been
successfully grown and cured in
Lincoln county ths season.
At Valley Malheur county, they
plet outu school to enable the children
and teachers to attend horse i,s9es.
Grants Pass has accepted its new
city hall from the contractors, paying
the price, $5,375, and taking posses
sion.
One of the recommendations of the
board Of railroad commissioners as a
result Of their recent tour of inspection
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS


8 Wictoritz h Co va Tarmoro s A..
chants Insurance Co. recovery of m,ney.
for plaintiff Of $7O0
Ray Hubble Va Farmers, G Noro,,,.
Insurance Co, recovery of monev. nonsn;t
on motion of defendant. nlaint;ft ~ .orro
bill of executions nm or beforo Nouoa,raa n
1894, and same to be SETTLED at cbambers ot
Salem, Nov is,
Knapp, Burrell & Co va W Iore ro
covery of money. attachment. sono
above.
In the matter of tbo oss;c,o.. e ~
bertina Kresel; continued.
Allie A McPberson vs. MS Mcphor.o.
divorce; nonsuit on motion of nloint;g
In the matter of the ASSIGNMENT of noo,-
icke Bros; claims filed in first three months
allowed; cause continued,
CIV Phillips VS. U q Hayne et nv co..
firmation; motion to correct decree allowor
and sale confirmed.
Leo Gerhard and Henry Gerhard admi,
istrators, VS. Geo P and Mary M Warnc,
Foreclosure of mortgage; plaintiff allowcl
$500 attorney fee. defendant Mvers s5o II.
torney fee, Buckner Bros, $40 attorney fee
and decree of foreclosure granted.
EFF Wyatt VS. Martha Bohanan and ] q
Bohanap ct al. Foreclosure of nortoooo.
decree on pleadings.
D NJ Buckner vs Charlotte s Cohen anil
Samuel Bissinger. Foreclosure ofmortgage;
default and decree as to C s Cohen; contjn-
ued IS to Samuel Bissinger.
Luella Stowe VS. A FStowe. Divorce;
continued
All Logan VS. Agnes Logan d;voree.
decree on:pleadings.
Knapp, Burrell & Co VS. w A Long. recoy-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
Two Hop Men.

The Sun tells the following, part of
which happened at Albany; "A sing
ular scene took place on the south
bound train on the Southern Pacific
at a station In Marion county several
days ago, A gentlemanly hop inspel,
tor boarded the tain, and after beiEy
comforta bly, seated, offered his mileage
book to the conductor, who was ar
ranging to take off the mileage when
another hop man snatched the book
out of the conductors hand aud
claimed IT as his property, II APP
peared that both men were in the EN-.
ploy of Hurst Bros, Of Sacramento.
and are now drumming this state for
hops on commission. The abstractor
of the mileage ticket evidently was on
top, as he made use of an unusual
amount of expletives and statements
derogatory to the other man. The
name of this man was ascertained to
be Bottams. He was attired in a suit
of the regulation dude style, pants In
Anglatian and his mustache was cured
several times. After awhile the dis
charged man paid his fare to Albany,
where both staid over night, the dis
charged man going quietly to bed; the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
HOPS AND THE CHURCHES.
A Secular View Of Some Recent Reso-
lutions.

The question of hop-raising has been be-
fore the various church organizations Of
the Northwest Of late, with the result that
the churches have succeeded in making
themselves exceedingly ridiculous. Recent
ly the Northwestern Baptist Association,
in session at Centralia, Wash, almost
unanimously adopted the following reso-
luton:
WHEREAS, A large portion of the fertile
land of this convention field is devoted to
the culture of hops for brewing purposes
and
WHEREAS, A large number Of the
members of our churches are receiving the
greater portion of their financial incomes
from hop culture; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense OF this
convention that the raising of hops, barley
or other cereals for brewing or distilling
purposes is an alliance with the saloon and
satan in his work of ruin and damnation,
with which no disciple Of Christ ought in
any way to be connected"
somewhat similar resolution was pre-
sented in the Southern NJ. +. Conference at
Oregon City two weeks ago, but the men,-
bers showed some wisdom in modifying it,
and would have shown more had they con-
demned the resolution to be indefinitely
tabled, Some Of the NJ. Il. preachers
showed the Righteousness of the resolution
by the reasonable statement that barley.
peaches, grapes, corn, etc., could all be
used in the manufacture of alcoholic liquors
and asked if the church was to condemn
the raising Of all these for that reason.
When finally adopted the resolution simply
declared it to be the policy of the church to
discourage the people from producing any
thing or doing anything that would pro.
mote intemperance.
There are hundreds Of grains and fruits
that will produce alcohol and If the church
were to put its embargo on all of them
and that would be just as reasonable as
putting it on, hops-the people would starve
TO death; that Is, il they obeyed the
churches but the people have outgrown
that, and the day has now come when that
which is unreasonable will not be accepted
even from the church, whose decadence will
surely be hastened by such foolish resolu-
tons as that adopted by the Northwestern
Baptist Association Fossil Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
Three Leading Scientists
Proclaim the Superior Value Of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists devotng closer attention to food products
Recent examinations Of baking powders by Prof Long, DR.
Hane and Prof Prescott made to determine which
powder was the pures highest in leavening strength most
efficient in service and most economical in cost They
decide that DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder excels in all
the essentials Of an ideal preparation for household
They write:-
"chieago, March asth, 1894
We have purchased in the open market cans Of Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands
of baking powders and have submitted them to chemical
analysis We find that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
pure cream of tartar powder that is has considerably
greater eavenng strength than any of the other baking
powders we have ever tested.
pRoF John H. LONG, Northwestern UniUe,sit, Chicago.
DR. WALTER S. HAiNEs Rush Mfafai College Chicago.
pRop ALBERT B. PsRscorT vafU. e Nt4gas Aan AshsfE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09

( MARNH AI,,,,,,,,,.,,...,u.,T, A W. WVINN4t4N'
FED. KELLENBERGER,
]. G. REED
., Il. @. COTTON.
E0UNOlLAEN y. ANDREWS.
q. u. MYERS.
O, W. RICE.
city coh6oii meets en- the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
Killed by a Live Wire,

George Hansen, a young engineer ut
McCrow & Steusloffs peat market in
Salem, was this morning electrocuted
in the cold-storage room by u live
electric wire. Hansen was in the
storage room at work, and by some
means came in contact with the wire,
and was dead before the discovery was
made. When relief went 10 him the
cnrrent was still running through his
body, which was burned in places To a
crisp, his clothing being on fire.
1t is not known exactly how the
accident happened. He was about 25
years Of age and has no relatives in
this state. He was member Of the
Knights of Pythias of that city, and
they will probably take charge of the
remains.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09

will be that the pile bridge which
spans the Grand Ronde river at Island
City be changed to truss bridge ofat
least 600-foot span.
Polk county's increase Of $l,0l9,0 900
in assessed valuation over last year Is
being generally ascribed to the present
ownership books often condemned.
The Whitney Bros, Of Tule lake,
finished work with their steam
threasher last week with score of
34,054 bushels in 30 days. This is the
best threashing record ever made in
Klamath county.
Jessie johnson, Pendleton high
school girl, Is liable to lose the use of
her right arm as the result of some bad
boys prank. He stretched a wire
across an elevated walk, and she fell
hard on her elbow. An effort will be
made to ferret ont the guilty boy and
punish him properly.
The Roseburg Review is making .
demand that the deli3quent-tax
expense bill of Assessor Sterling, of
Douglas county, he cut down by the
county court Mr.. Sterling is the
author Of numerous epistles on econo-
my, and it will be interesting to see
how he views the suggestion.
While hunting in the Lincoln
county mountains in company with
Walter Miers, Of Alsea, and Manly
Buckingham, of Belfontaine, Marion
Palmer, lad of IS years, accidently
disch lrged his gun, the ball taking
effect in the left arm near the elbow,
and passing out at the wrist. For
tunately, no bones were broken.
A man advertises in the Eugene
Guard as follows: The parties who
carried away gates just for fun, have
been allowed "a hours, within which
to return them Just for fun. TA1se
parties are hereby notined that unless
the stolen properly Is returDed witnih
the next ~ hours, they VIII oe prose
cu'eu 10 'he luii extent Oh 'ne law
IL is remarkable that OF the six
deaths uopn which assessments are 70
be paid ~ the A. y. U. w. order for
the month Of uetooer, nVe ol them
were violent Two were from down.
ing, one railroad accident, one crushed
by machinery, one pistol shot and the
sixth tuberculosis. There are now
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
chopped oats. The experiment will
be the subject of a bulletin.

chopped oats. The experiment will
be the subject of a bulletin.
Particulars were received at Oakland
Or, Wednesday afternoon Of terrible
tragedy at Kellogg, twenty miles dis
tant, Tuesday night, Two brothers
named Kensel got into a quarrel, when
one Of them grabbed a shotgun and
fred twic at his brother, following 1t
up with five shots from a revolver,
some OF which took effect. At last
reports the young man was alive, but
with no hopes of his recovery
Curtis Hawley, aged about 25 years,
and student at Monmouth, was
seriously injured Friday forenoon by
being struck on the hand while play
ing football. His injuries are of very
serious nature, his skull being crushed
In just behind the right temple. The
game of football is hardly ever played
without an accident of some
kind, and every player is
more or less bruised in every contest
that takes place. .-Indepndent.
Speaking of the river survey the
Independent of Salem says: 1t is
easy to understand why the survey
Is merely senatorial election. The
survey is merely feint at river ini-
provement and the party will probably
not reach Portland until after u senator
Is chosen, Dolph wishes to create a
belief among the people that he is
friend to river Improvement whether
he is or not. If he succeeds himself
the river will be improved in the
,,Sweet Bye anG Bye"
A dispatch from Omaha states that
1t was given out at the Union Pacific
headquarters that that road will buy
the Oregon Pacific when it is offered
for sale in a few days, and will hurry
forward to completion the proposed
road from Portland to Astoria. At
this writing there are enough bidders
to make all interesting event. But
will they materalize on December %.
Until the actual bidGing takes place
the public will be skeptital The out
look, though is certainly good.
An Oregon City dispatch says that
for the first time SINCE the salary law
for county officers went into effect,
the receipts of the county clerks and
recorders offices more than paid sala.
ries for October. The clerk collected
$297 so with salary expense of S2l5!
The recorders receipts were 1926 20,
with total expenses, SLIT. So, on these
two offices, the county is ahead $l42.
The sheriff, however, took in only
56.lO. The clerk Issued 80 marriage
licenses this October, while for the
same month in 1898, but II were
issued. The recorders fees this
month amounted $50 more than for
the corresponding month last year,
"a more instruments being filed. Of
: the 29a instruments this month, 1906
were deeds, so real estate mortgages,
80 releases, 81 chattel mortgages, and
II miscellaneous. This surely does
not indicate a very bad condition of
affairs for Claekamas county,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09

Go to Hiram Bakers for your $3.50
meb and lAdlss' shoes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09

Two bills Of Westfall & Smith were
upon motion referred to the committee
on accounts and current expenditures,
after which the council in due form ad-
journed until the next regular meeting,
A. !. sgowR,
Recorder Of ths eitY Of Lsbsnsu.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CITY OFFICIALS.


CITY OFFICIALS
.-nn n n MONT ACHE.
Y No.. q aa.s.,,.,,'''''' ,,,,,, tn sruWE.
hENoiAlti. .'.'.,.,.'''''''',,'' :, c.nT ANI,
CITY AIHOhhlsf s"'"o' ~ ...,t,,,
TREAsUREli."o..... ...........'',-J, ~ u ! i'i.'
Y A''''i' : ''''''''','i,i rrn wrir,TNRERGEE
RI I q = tt'tIiIC' REED
's0V-'0' = a ANihIWss' myFns
Fl H R1cE'
on ,,o fiyst and third
Nlty Sounon ''ieess sgaa.,, -, ,ao,,t,
Secret societies,
-
Transient Sir knights AZ eoT'i''iy ins't' 70
''ue rem ine'''"s' IA. Lam, ,,rRsOS, Com
GEe W.aSiok' H. A.
LENNON vSlos Mon, lopSI o,",,n,. Io "' O. C. Hail
s,soclSss 80. .,,,,.,x 49,. : = MAa''' :. :
eysas ,.,o',I. oi.'"'Sa' ! Y ''''"'9 y V
An. GARLAND. s''i.y.
rEAalRnprccA LODGE NO. a. J. 90 r.
Meets ALL .. q lsd hall monis ,s, ana 'n'' "s'"
nl's HATTIE SIMPSON, 4eo...
raAaos aonoEss 4 se 49,. 4 +. Al nss1i, nosD Il
,' each month :. n.rr.cs. W. NJ,
y NM.
every Tuesday evoaipsat q Az 4 } Hall. Hall : y
LR- Donra Rec
soa' 's Sons j vc,eraansNeet ING a. r. Hall.
sssS ss5day s1 y saeh noa'H Sla meeting the in4 RI
srsp. cray fas nnd somade.of g" lSc d 4 R. are cordially
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-09

win be that the pile bridge which
spans the Grand Ronde river at Island
City be changed to a truss bridge of'at
least 600-foot spap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-11

The hospitable citizens Of rreder!cks-
burg prepared splendid entertainment
for the French and American officers who
attended Washington in the Town Hall.
which was decked with evergreens and
flags. and blazed with light on that
festive night. Mrs Washington was in
vited. There was much public curiosity
especially among the foreign friends. TO
behold the mother Of the conqueror Of
CORVALLIS. Leaning on the arm of her
son, she entered the room. dressed In a
plain black silk robe. Her appearance
had all the easy composure and dignity
and courtesy. as II she were accustomed
to such occasions. but at an early hour
she excused herself, observing that II
was time for old folks to be In bed. and
retired. as she came on the arm Of her
son. This was her only appearance In
public life during her lifetime. IL made
deep impression upon the beholders.
especially the French. Names OF ancient
lore were heard to fall from their lips
as we are told. and they declared that III
such are the matrons Of America. well
may she boast OF illustrious sons"
THE VISIT OF LAFAYETTE.
In 1854. the Marquis de Lafayette re-
visited the United States. and did not
fail 10 come to Fredericksburg to pay his
by her grandson they approached her
house. and found her busy at work in her
garden. clad In homespun garments. her
head covered with q plain straw hat.
Her face beamed with pleasure a. she met
Lafayette. and she said to him: "Ah,
Marquis. you see an old woman. but come
In. can make you welcome to my
dwelling without the parade of changing
my dresa" When no spoke Of the great
career Of George Washington she simply
said: II an not surprised at what George
has done. because he was always q good
boy" II have ssen," said Lafayette. ''ths
only Roman matron."
LAST MEETING OF MOTHER AND
SON-DEATH.
On the 18th Of April. t7ss. Washington
received At Mount Vernon olnciai inteili-
genee that he had been chosen President
Of the United States. He o. once pre-
pared to 60 to New York and enter upon
the duties Of his ONCE. but before doing
20 hs set out ~ the evening q the same
day. mounted on his horse. end stteadsd
by bis fsvorits hody-ssrvsut ptlly Lss.