davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23
pov Ia Painted Red and BIue.

While on his way home at Bay City the
other day with two buckets of paint, one
red and the other blue, Willie Butter
field. Z years old, was set upon by a
number of companions. They stripped
off his clothes, and smeared his whole
body with thick coat of the paint. The
boy now lies in n critical condition. The po-
lice are searching for the lads who
painted him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23

men and women. A man who stands
in the center pushes the affair
around. The weight of the merry
go round itself, with its load Of peo-
pie, is about 100 pounds, and this
weight is increa ed by the irregular
motion Of the latter. 1t is consid-
cred to lie the most gigantic exhibi
tion Of strength ever attempted by a
modern Hercules.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23
wedding Dress rs a shroud.

Katie Connor of West Bay City, who
was to have been married Thursday,
laid her wedding dress on the back of a
chair when she retired "Wednesday night.
Escaping gas suffocated her and near
ly killed her companion, Nina Hammond.
Katie. attired in her wedding gown,
which is her shroud, is in her coffin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23
A STRONG MANS FEAT.
Supporting n Living Merry-go-Round o'
HIS Chest.

SuppOrtHS HfNIHS 4ftrfJ so HsOuTf" u
HIS Chest.
Shadows wonderful feats OF strength
lifting horses and other great
weights-have led other strong men
to initiate and even to try to excel
him, and new tricks are therefore be-
ing constantly brought forth One
of the most wonderful OF these is
performed by one o. the RossO broth
ers. Supporting himself on his arms
ard feet, he carries on his chest an
ordinary merry-go-round, the COM
Portable seats of which hold nine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23
Natura,History Item.

Gardening ants collect pieces OF
vegetable and pile them up to rot In
the DARK interior OF their nests until
the rubbish is covered with a growth
of funous on which the ants feed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23
ACCORDING to TIE Pari, Figaro M

ACCORDING to the Paris Figaro Mr..
Coa'es, the American millionaire, v
during the whole of his lifetime has
never taken any medicine. He has
constantly consulted doctors and chem.
lists, and all the medicine they pre-
scribed for him he put away in r, ON.
TIE result of this strange fancy Is that
Mr.. Coates has now 300 bottles OF
medicine, 1870 boxes OF powders and
$40 boxes of pills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23
NEWS OF OUR STATE.


Social Sensations at Ann Arbor-smug-
rlers .-.he Ridiculous Quarrel
over Rshs Belief of Whittier and
webstcr-Ban Thleves Broken UP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23
p;Nsreut Then.

India rubber used for erasing
rencil marks was known In England
IA early as ITO. A cube OF IL hxik
an inch square cost 3 shillings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-23

THE Zuyder Zee is to be drained at
an expense OF $l0t,t 00, 100, 72,7oz acres
OF ground valued at $40, 600 being
reclaimed
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

Miss Annie Tuplin returned to Leb
anon last Saturday.
| Redpath Brothers. shoes at Reac
Peacock and Go.
I A. A. Kces left Tuesday on visit Il
Walla Walla and Pendleton.
Governor Pennoyer will speak ii
this city next Thursday evening, Ma,
~,
4 Wanted, good second hand cook
stove, must be cheap. Inquire ut this
Office.
e Hon. @. B. Montague and DR.. Lam
berson are to speak at Brownsville to
night
| All accounts of the firm Cruson 4
Melzies must be settled at once with
q. w. Cruson.
Prof G. H. Hart, principal Of the
Brownsville schools, was in Lebanon
last Saturday.
N. H. Allen, secretary Of the Albany
Electric Light, Power u Telephone &
Co., was In Lebanon SATURDAY.
P. NJ. Smith and wife left today for
Portland to see their daughter who is
dangerously sick.
Bach Is not selling his clothing at
cost, but still you can get better suit
there for less money than anywhere
else.
Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Crandall and Miss
Saltmarsh attended the State w. r. q.
convention at Roseburg.
These hard times we want TO save all
We can, but of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries at ). p. Bach's.
Spring shades Of kid gloves, Centem
eri regular line and with large pearl
buttons, Foster hook, Biairltz aud
gauntlet ats. E. YOU'VE, AIbany, Org.
AT the monthly business meeting of
the Y. z. S. 9, Il. Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church last Monday
evening ne following officer, we're
elected. President, Mr., Elsie Boyd;
Vice President, Ben D,nlaca; Secretary
Jessie Andrews; Treasurer, Lille
Loveall.
Mr.. Riley Shelton, the democratic
candidate for recorder, was In the city
this week. Mr.. Shelton is q young
business man Of good character, active,
honest and well thought Of by his
acquaintances. He is native Of Linn
county and has grown up with Its
people. He is thoroughly capable of
performing the duties Of recorder and
is deserving Of the support Of all men.
He will probably be elected.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

The presbytery of the Willamette
held a short session in this city Tues
day with Rev. VIM. Hutchinson, the
moderator, in the chair. The relation
ship of Rev. DR.. Townsend and the
independence church was dissolved on
account Ct the health of his family, he
was placed at Newport. Arrangements
were made for the installation of Rev.
Mr. Hutchinson as pastor Of the Salem
church. Mr.. d. Il. McCullagh was
given temporary license to preach and
will he under the Presbytery, Mr..
Bert Wight, Of Lebanon, was taken
under the charge of the presbytery
while preparing tor the inistry.-
Herald,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
To start a Creamery.

One of the best butter makers In
Linn county is Mr.. Claus Vehrs, Of
Sodayille. Mr.. Vehrs has been milk
Ing thirty COWS for some time and
shipping the butter to Portland where
he has received 50 cents a roll the year
round. The demand has been 80
reliable that he be has decided to
branch out. To-day Stewart g. Sox
received for him the biggest churn in
Linn county. 1t has . capacity of 100
gallons and 40 gallons of cream, with
power attachment. Mr.. Vehrs has
the promise Of the milk of l25 COWS,
and will run creamery at his place
near Sodaville. The right way to
build ups big business. Albany
Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
oharred yylth Hor.e-si.nllna.

Deputy District Attorney Percy r.
Kelly and Attorney A. f. Stowe went
to Sodaville Monday morning to con-
duct the preliminary hearing of Frank
and Meders Robson, charg d with the
larceny Of a horse from Miss Etfie
Vanderpool. Atty. Stowe appeared
for the defendants, one Of whom,
Meders Robson, was acquitted. Frank
was bound over In the sum of $500 to
await the action Of the grand jury.
He waived examination. Much sym
pathy is shown for the boys and much
doubt is expressed as to their guilt. 1t
10 believed that Others are the guilty
parties, but the boys have been led
into bad company.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

The time has come, in the history o
oregon, when the people need fol
their chief executive an honest, sensi
bic economical man. Extravagen,
men and cranky politicians are no,
needed now. Men raised In affiuenct
and wealth, like the talented Lord
and men who have been chronic
ofiice-seekers, like Pierce, are moi
wanted BY the people. We cannot
ohord the former, and we are too
proud to have the latter.
There is now man before the peo.
pie whom the people need. That man
Is William Galloway, Of Yamhill
county; and the reasons for his elec.
tlon are many but simple. He came
here across the plains when boy and
was reared to manhood amid the pri.
vatlons of early pioneers and was
educated by money earned by Ills own
hard labor He has spent his life In
Yamhill county, mingllng freely with
the people, whose friend he has ever
been. His county once needed a Judge
-as his state now needs a governor
the nrst was then heavily In debt by
mlsmanagement, while the other is
now deeply In debt by lavish and un-
necessary expenditure of public money.
dis republican county chose him for
the Judge, and he so administered its
affairs that it is now out of debt and
and levies only 13-mill tax. He was
sent to the legislature and was appoin-
ted chairman of the committee that
regulates appropriations.
BY his management the states ex.
pense $ were cut to a low figure, and
have never to this day been so ably
and economically managed. He is
needed in the governors chair. His
veto will check useless, and his integ-
rity will insure the state a clean ad-
mlnistration. He has publicly pledged
himself to receive for his services an
governor, only what the constitution
allows, and his record warrants the
public In believing him. He favors
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
ErwoRrH LEAGUE ANNryERsARY.

The RELIGIOUS organization for ropne
people, known as the Epwortb teapne
whose success hos been pbenonenal was
by a proyidential combination n circu m
stances, evolved 4 few wears ago n H.
month Of Nav. Every yeor since tbat time
the various CHAPTERS IN ,be Metbod,s,
EPISCOPAL Church. and other Methodist
bodies, both in the United States and for.
e,gn countries. which are enterprjsine and
,roorassiye Lao. ol,sor,,aa III h,.s.
anniversary of this organization with
appropriate services,
The following il tbe nroora,nn,e Of tbe
anniversary services Of Beulah Cbapter. Of
Lebanon to be hold a. tbo Mo,hod;s,
E,isconal churcb next sunday Mov,a =,
a.. M which viii be worry irtorost;,,o IA
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
CIRCUIT COURT.
Singing.
Benediction

Pursuant to adjournment, Judge Bur.
nett held court Monday forenoon and
transacted the following business:
| A Hackleman agt city Of Albany. De.
fendent was given until first day Of next
term to answer.
Same in ] H Mullen agt city Of All.
bany and ] A Thornton agt city Of AL.
bany.
lssac Saltmarch ast H B Miller ct al.
Findings disnissing suit and decree
thereon.
$ H MeElmurry agt Hugh c Cald-
well ct al. Sale confirmed.
Jacob KEGS agt Lavima H MCCULLOUGH
ct al Order for publication, and con-
tinuance ordered.
J A Mcbride agt Bank Of Oregon.
Dismissed as per stipulation.
John Leedy agt H Middlestadt. Order
OF publication allowed.
B N Berdman agt Z L Beans and wife.
Default and Judgment.
In estate Of Martha Hunter, Contin-
ued.
D M Osborne and Co agt S P Barger
and wife. Continued.
In the matter Of the assignment of
the Bank Of Oregon to w S Thompson
assignee, the petition for removal Of as
signee having been heard at the regular
March term, Judge Burnett handed in
hls decision, with eight findings, Of
which the following is the substance:
|. That at the time and Immediately before
the assignment, W. s. Thompson was treasurer
ana Jay Blain secretary Of the Albany Build
ing and Loan Association, as well Us cashier and
assistant cashier Of the Bank OF Oregon.
z. That ut the time of the assignment and
Immediately before, Mr. Thompson, as such
treasurer, had u deposit of SSig 81, and jaw
Rlain as secretary $296, besides s5S0 due +. 4
Crosby from the association, which had been
deposited in the bank
.. To secure the association large amount
OF promisSory notes of the bank were taken and
held by Mr.. Thompson.
a. That said Blain aud Thomson knew at the
time that the bank was insolvent
o. That money on the notes was collected and
applied TO the payment OF the building aud loan
dered,
6. Refers to transactions with the First Ma. |
tonal Bank Of Portland.
~NioAN tiiS hnnlS VIM bNUk Oh oregon
COLLECTED money on.notes held by the First Ma. !
lonal Bank OF Portland while yet In their DOS. |
session, but never remitted to said bank the |
money 50 collected, nor otherwise settled with !
1t.
5. That after becoming assignee, said Thomp. |
son paid to said First National Bank In full out
,f money collected by him as assignee. from |
The assets Of the Bank Of Oregon.
As conclusion Of law the court finds
that said w. 5. Thompson as such as
signee is guilty Of wasting and misap.
plying the estate of said Bank of Oregon
md should be removed from his trust as
such assignee, 1t is further ordered
hat D, H. James be appointed assignee
'f the said bank upon giving bond, that
he goods, chattels and effects of every
Kind be delivered to him by said bank,
,lso that said Thompson permit said
James to have access to books, notes
md other accounts for the purpose Of
inventory, and that, final
lccount be filed by said Thompson by
he. next term Of court.
Matter Of assignment continued.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
HON. J. K. WEATHERFORD

Hon. ]. K. Weatherdtord is before
the people for congress-. He is we'll
known all over Oregon. He came here
across the plains when boy, worked
bis way, educated himself by his own
labor, equipped himself as lawyer,
and now stands at the head of the bar
in this state. His integrity and ability
were soon recognized. He ives repeat.
edly elected to the legislature and was
speaker many years ago, when almost
a boy. His long record as a public
man shows him TO be thoroughly hon.
est, intelligent and firm In his stand
for the interest of the people against
all forms of monopoly. He has been
known In the legislature for years as
the champion of the people, and has
been cordially hated by the friends of
monopoly. Weatherford should 20 to
congress. He has what the people of
his district need-honesty, ability and
integrity.
He is very partial to the interest of
his people. He would work hard and
well for large appropriation for the
Willamette and also for the bays and
rivers on our coast. He believes In
their speedy improvement, for, he
argues, that by making these outlets
navigable, the railroads will be forced
to lower freights. His argument is
good. A waterway competition is
better than all the railroad commits.
sions that can be elected with biz
salaries. He favors canal across the
Panama Isthmus-to cheaper the
freight on wheat and other articles
sent to long distance. He believes
in low tariff, is a protection to the
laboring classes and argues well to that
end. He has for years advocated the
election Of u. s. senators by the
people and is on record In the legisla.
tute to that effect He is heart and
soul for silver and will strive to make
II equal to gold in Its purchasing power.
In fact, he introduced resolutions in
the legislature at several terms to In
trust our senators to advocate the
restoration of silver. He Is heartily In
favor Of an income tax.
Mr.. Weatherford's personal charac.
ter is above repoach; his political record
has always held him close to the peo-
pie; his ability, honesty and integrity
would him a very desirable member of
congress. He has large republican
majority to overcome, but no man is
better qualified to accomplish it than
IsL e. Wsstherf0rd, Of LiRp county.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

ses Read PeavosK Y Co's. pew ''aa. z
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
A Businesa Change.

MFR. ]. J. Dubruille, Of the Lebanon
Electric Light & Water Co., has sold
his interest to his partner, 9. G. Raw.
lings, who will continue the business
alone. Mr.. Rawlings understands the
business thoroughly and will keep up
the good reputation they have made
in this city. Mr., Dubruille will
remove to Albany where he will 60
into business. He and his most
estimable family have made many
very warm friends during their resi-
dence in Lebanon who willregret their
departure.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
Bargains:

Our Spring stock is coming in
and we have no room in the store
for it. In order to make room we
have marked our Odds and Ends
in Shoes down very low, many be-
low cost. They are all good Goods
\. but we want to carry only full
lines
We have thrown out a large
number Of remnants in both Wool
en- and Cotton Frabric containing
from 81 yards up which we will
sell at great reduction from the
regular price. Come in and see our
BARGAIN COUNTER YOU will
save money.
In addition to the elegant bar
gains we would call the attention
of the public to our new stock Of
Summer Dress Goods, comprising
all the latest styles. Also our stock
OF Mems Women's and Children's
Boots and Shoes received direct
from the manufactures.
Very Respectfully Yours,
Read. Peacock & Co.,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received up to noon o.
May Is, 1894, to furnish school district No
l6, Linn county, Oregon, with 20 cords o
old, dry, red fir and Is cords of large dry
oak or maple.
All wood to be two feet long, well sea.
soned, Of large timber and to be securely
piled in tiers in the basement Of the schoo
house, and to be delivered by Oct. /, 1894,
Separate bids will be received for fin, ma.
pie and oak, The board reserves the righ.
to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
SAx'J NJ. GARLAsp.
UsStstcs Utaft.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
T. L. DAVIDSON.

Mr. T. l., Davidson, the democratic
candidate state treasurer made a
fine impression in bis brief and manly
talk to the people here yesterday. His
joyial face, pleasing manners and good
business record will make him many
votes, He stands good chance to be
our next treasurer, He is pioneer Of
AZ, and entitled to all the credit that
is due those sturdy old giants who
have made Oregon what it is. He is a
farmer and stock-raiser and should
receive the support of the people.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
For sale

Lebanon warehouse, situated in
Lebanon, Linn Co., Oregon. Capacity
10000 bushels, has a good patronage.
will sell cheap and on easy teams.
JOHN SETTLE,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

Pure blood Brown Leghorns, eggs
81 per setting-lS.
w. w. CRAWFORD.
TallaAn, Or.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

Atleast four players on the University
of Pennsylvania team are wanted by
League clubs-Goeckle by the Phillies,
Allen by New York, Coogan by Louis
vile, and Boswell by Louisville and
Washington. ...-.
George Dixon, the featherweight
champion, and Walter Edgcrton, the
Kentucky Rosebud" have been
matched to box to a finish for wager
of $4,000 at 1870 pounds to weigh in at
3 p. M. en- the day of contest.
A match was arranged in New York
on Tuesday, between Robert Fitzsim-
mons, the middleweight champion
boxer, and Joseph Choynski, the heavy
weight. No articles of agreement were
signed, but they will be if some club
offers satisfactory purse.
MAT" Butler of Cambridgeport, Mass,
rode 25 miles in one hour and IL min
utes and 2S Is seconds, in the Llnsco,t
bicycle road race, Saturday, making a
new worlds record for the distance. He
won the first prize of horse, harness
and buggy; the best time prize dia-
mond worth 800, and another diamond
worth $3.50 for lowering the record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
father LrONs IN ROME.
He is in Perfect Health aud is Enjoyi
His Trip SplendidIy.

His Trip Splendidly.
Last Saturdays mail brought to Rev.
L. l.. Brady OF New Castle very inter-
esting letter from the very Rev. j. A.
Lyons, V. c., of Wilmington, now in
Rome.
Father Lyons is delighted beyond
measure with his visit to Rome, and
though he has about three weeks mere
TO remain in the Eternal City, he is
looking with regret to the time Of his
departure. He has already visited with
great study and editication the historic
ruins, shrines, catacombs and churches.
He next intends to visit the principal
galleries of the city, after which he will
visit the many beautiful villas in and
around Rome.
lie had the pleasure of witnessing the
reception of the $4,000 Spanish pilgrims.
The Holy Father, attended by about 80 of
his cardinals, received them in tho great
basilion of st. Peters where he was
greeted by the loyal cheers of $4,000
visitors.
Father Lyons hopes before leaving
Rome to secure relic of st. Anne. He
has had the privilege of celebrating
mass at the tomb of the apostles and
also at many Of the more celebrated
affairs in the catacombs.
On his return journey he will visit
Assist, Loretto, Emsedoln and Lorerdcs.
He will return in company with the
Right Rev. Begin, calling at Quebec and
st. Anne Of Beau Pre-. Tho vicar gen
eral Is evidently enjoying his trip, judg.
ing from his enthusiastic descriptions.
Needless to say he is in perfect health,
and wishes to be remembered to all his
friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17
DELAWARE BAPrIsr UNION.
Its Semi-annual Session Ended-The New
... Association.


The semi-annual session Of Delaware
Baptist Union, held at Chester, closed
Yesterday week. In the morning Revs.
w. IL. Conrad, L. b. Palmer and f. A.
Dobbins spoke ON missions, in the after.
noon the Revs. Moses Heath, G. w.
Ray, W. II. Patton, Levi Morse and X.
b. Cook, ID. D., and the Hon. George Z.
Hepburn delivered addresses on Sun.
day-school work and in the evening the
Rev. j. NJ. Stipler, D. D., preached.
There is extant an erroneous i'm
preston that Delaware Baptist Union
has withdrawn from the Philadelphia
Association. The union never belonged
to that organization. Some of the
churches in the union, however, be.
longed to the Philadelphia Association,
and they are the bodies which have
withdrawn from it. The Philadelphia
Association thought it was becoming
unwieldy and in consequence asked
that churches outside the limits of
Philadelphia withdraw and organize an
association of their own. The action
taken by Delaware Baptist Union Tues
day week does away with the uliop.
The latter and the new association are
almost identical. The name of the
union has been retained and the word
association" has been added TO it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-17

The Smyrna Times published the fol-
lowing last week: 1.-THE people Of Still
Pond, Nd, were thrown into ferment
last week over some disclosures that
seriously affect the moral character Of
the Rev. John D. Kemp, one of the
leading preachers of Easton district,
and who has hitherto sustained an I'M
blemlshed reputation. Presiding Elder
Smith has cited him to hearing before
a committee of his peers in the ministry
in Smyrna o-morrow-seven in number
who will carefully Investigate the
charges" Mir. Kemp is pastor of Still
Pond NJ. L. Church. He is accused of
having written letters to young mar
ried woman who resided at Betterton,
which is part of the Still Pond charge.
The letters, it is said, are not immoral, but
are imprudent and compromising. The
woman has left her husband and the
letters were found in her effects after
the separation took place.