davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
a MONKEY ROARING DRUNK.


rsss ANU '"ss0" HsAu'
Two pohcs,nen cohuucungaafunken
nlohkey 70 Jaii was ons o. sne nnusual
slsn's sven ounuay, Inc monkey Is Y
,ne'hpes ol 'ou nacAer circus' puehas
peeh occupyihs winter quarters Us
sac a.tracaoh at His'on saloon ON
Lass "a.er s.ree.' anu was 'elt cnainsu
uuring tne temporary absence Oh tne
pfoprsetor' ne lnanageu' however, 70
t.ee nihiseh anu wsiAeu over penihu
'ne par, ue sianceu ~ tne 'o,g icoking
VAS pack oi 'he TOW Oh coioreu uo..
'les' anu see,ns ahosner ieliow vi -ris
own size pickeu up a uecanter ana ie'
II 90 win MS riens' anu Mr. His'on =
Ssoo glass was u wreck ms opponent
having oeeh so' i'o u, 'ne ihonhey
proceeueu 70 test .he various fquia ~
iresnments On nsnu. ne turned On tne
peer ana took q long, ueep drait. linen
ne sampled tne WHISKY gin, WINE ana
various kinus OF oitteis, II WASH long
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
THE WINTERS STYLES.

JAuNTy fur turbans are revived.
CoAr Innings are handsomer than
ever this winter.
MULBERRY tints, prune and red vio-
let are very fashionable.
Tue circular flounee sleeve is now
made in velvet and satin.
SOME OF the most stylish tailor.made
costumes are trimmed with serpentine
braid.
AccoRDIoN-PLAITED chiffon is used to
freshen colored silk gowns that have
grown little shabby.
POINTED apron-front overslSirts,
draped high on the hips, have been re-
vived and are now very popular.
THERE seems to be no end to the
fancy kerchicfs and collars which the
lady of fashion delights in wearing
about her neck.
0PEN-woRR stockings are again pop,
ular, while novelties in imported ho.
siery show gay eolored stripes, plaids
and diagonals.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
The Iarrsst cItIea ef AntIauily.

The greatest cities Of ancient times
were Babylon and Rome. The former
is said to have had an area Of 100 to 200
square miles. Its houses were three or
four stories high, but palaces and gar
dens occupied much Of the vast area, 50
that the population was not what these
figures would seem toindicate. In fact,
it Is said BY one historian that nine
tenths Of this area were taken up by gar
dens and orchards. The total popula-
ton Of the city under Nebuchadnezzar
and his son Eyil-Merodach is estimated
at upward Of 100000. Rome reached
it's greatest size during the fourth cen.
tury Of our era, and its population was
then about Z, 1900, 900. Western Mail.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
TIC Oyerworked Lords,

AT yesterdays meeting Of the house
Of lords there were seven peers present,
Of whom one, Lord Kenslngton, occu-
pied the woolsack. In the upper house
three peers make quorum. The only
business was the first reading of the To-
cal government bill, formality that
occupied barely half q minute. Lord
Ripon then briefly announced that the
house would meet again on Friday, and
that he would then be prepared to nsne
day for the second reading. st. James
Gazette.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
The REFoRMgR,s ROCKY ROAD.

A temperance Agitator In Austria HAS TO
Fight the Liquor Men and Governor.
American temperance agitators would
not enjoy themselves in Austria. A ma
tive of a small village after long cat
aleptic trance year ago declared that
he had been to heaven and had been
commissioned by the Almighty to re-
turn and teach the peasants the wicked
ness of drinking spirits. Soon the en-
tire village took an oath Of total absti-
nence. The district governor commit
ted the man to the madhouse, where
the doctors kept him for six months and
then declared him sane. He resumed
his agitation, and in short time seven
villages had taken vows Of abstinence.
The result was that number of liq-
uor dealers to whom the government
had granted licenses refused to keep
their contracts. The district Judge
gave orders that the dangerous agitator
be arrested If caught preaching absti-
nence. The man has not left his house
for weeks. Deputations come to him
from far and wide to hear his words
and to repeat them when they return
home. The authorities are consoling
the dealers by declaring that the peas
ants must soon drink again.-Vienna
Letter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
Lebanon Express.

The regular subscription price Of the
ExpREss is Sl.5a y year, and the regu-
lar subscription price of the Weekly
Oregonian Is Sl,50. Any one subscrib-
ing for the EXPRESS and paying me
year in advance, can get both the Ex.
PRESS and tile Weekly oregoniai' ont
wear for s2.OO. All old Subscribers
paying their subscriptions for 'ne yeai
in advance will be entitled to the same
offer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
WEALTH CANNOT BUY THEM.
Mrs. Lynn Linton Enumerates q Few of
Life's Unpurchasables.

MKs. Lynn Itlton Enumefates q rev Of
Life's Unpurchasables.
When Mrs. Lynn Linton forgets to be
original and radical, she is capable of
saying some fairly pleasant things, The
idea that many things Of value cannot
be bought, and that those things which
can be bought are only Of secondary I'M
portance in the world, is not strikingly
new. Two or three people had hit upon
it before Mrs. Linton. But what she
says about the unpurchasahle things is
not the less interesting and timely be-
cause they have been said ever since the
deluge.
There is happiness, she tells us, that
+ gold may not buy. When the woman
you love deceives you, and the portrait
gem clasped' worn over her heart shows
another face than yours-when the hus-
band You were unconventional enough
to love in the fearless old fashion lies
dead in your arms, and your whole fu-
ture is darkened and storm riven-when
your son has disgraced his name and
by his own lack of honor has slandered
and cast doubt on his mothers do ycur
Claudes and Turner's, your Limoges en-
amels and old Venetian glass ease tue
smart? Does your splendid collection Of
first editions in their perfect bindings
dry the tears which come to mems eyes
as well as to women's, when the bitter
ness is full and by its very fullness per
force wells over? What do your fields
and farms. your balance at the bankers,
your carriages and horses do for you
when your fayorite daughter runs off
with the groom, and her sister browns
herself in despair mol Happiness is
not to be bought"
Then there are love and honor and
youth that the gold Of the Indies will
not purchase. And in these days when
creams and lotions, dietings and exercises
claim to put off the evil hour of age
Il is well to read what this very level
headed woman says about youth,
''You may hny fashion cosmetics, . she
says, ''artful enhancements, subtle dyes
that look almost as good as the real
thing, but you cannot buy youth nor
beauty. In spite Of all your care, and
though you give 10 shillings for the val.
ueof a penny, you cannot put back the
hands OF the clock nor blunt the scythe
Of time.
''That enamel is cleyerly done; that
dyed, frizzed hair is a yeritable work oi
art; those painted cheeks simulate the
carnations Of youth more creditably
than in 90 Of your competitors, but-the
cruel fact remains untouched you'll
cannot be purchased and old age cannot
be bought of. The poor old shriveled
skin gradually grows more and more
like parchment. The fading eyes LOSE
their brightness, and not belladonna it
self can bring back that dark line around
the iris which age and weakened vital
ty replace by that all eloquent 'arcuf
senilis.'"
None of it tisvery new. Its not nearly
50 striking as her views on the 'wilt
woman hut still it is good to recall {
few Of these interesting facts in thest
days Of dancing grandmamnas and eli
gible bachelors Of 60 or so.-New Yorl
World.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02

Here is the latest episode Of Parisian
life. The cold weather of late has been
rather severe on the simian population
Of the gay capital, and it was keenly
felt by Maurice, the orang-outang Of
the Jardian discrimination. When
Maurice fell i'll, it was decided by the
managers Of the Jardin that inasmuch
as Maurice possessed far more resem-
blance to man than to an animal, a
regular doctor should be summoned,
and accordingly the services of a physi-
clan were invoked. On his arrival how
ever, the doctor declared that, as the
patient occupied an intermediary place
between the quadrumanes and the hu-
names, its treatment should devolye
upon veterinary surgeon, who, how
ever, hesitated to assume the re-
sponsibility on tle ground that Mau-
rice was more human than beast.
While the discussion was in progress
between the two medicos the monkey
died. Boston Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
Helrs Apparent and Matrlmony.

There are few ladies whom an heir
apparent can marry. At present the
heirs to the thrones of Austria, Russia
and Italy, not to speak of the heir to
the throne Of Belgium, the king of Ser
via, and the crown prince of Montene-
gro, are all Of a marriageable age, but
have not yet made their choice. With
cut change of creed on the part Of q
princess the choiceof the Russian crown
prince, outside the Romanoff family, 10
limited to Princess Marie of Greece and
one of the daughters of the Prince Of
Montenegro. Similarly the young Ser
Wan King Alexander has only the Rus
sian and Montenegrin princesses to
choose from. Only 20 Roman Catholic
princesses, horn not later than 1877, are
now open to engagements. Five Of
these belong TO the royal and ducal
houses Of Bavaria. three to Belgium,
three to the Spanish Bourbons, two to
the Bourbons Of the two Sicilies, four
to the house of Parma, one to the house
Of Orleans and one to the line Of Cha
tres, making altogether II belonging te
tine Bourbons. San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
THE NICKEL STEEL GUN.


Interest at the Government Ordnance Shops
Over the New Method of Assembling.
The force at the Washington ordnance
shops has nearly completed the assem-
bling Of the first nickel steel gun for the
navy, and the result is awaited with in
terest. The ordnance officers have been
engaged some time in the construction
Of a furnace for heating the tube of
this gun, which is Of sinch caliber.
The furnace will apply the heat to the
gun in a horizontal instead of in per-
pendicular position. The jacket, the
piece Of metal which fits over the base
of the tube and gives it greater strength,
will be forced over the tube while the
latter is kept beyond the expanding in
fiuences of the heat by the constant ap-
plioation Of a stream of water.
The delay in assembling the gun, the
forgings of which have been ready for
some time, has been caused by the diff
ficulty in securing pyrometer, a deli
cate instrument for registering the fear
full heat Of the furnace. This instru-
ment has been received, and everything
Is ready for the assembling of the gnn
There is naturally much interest among
ordnance experts over the result of the
new system Of putting great guns to-
gether, for, if the proposed method is a
success, it will take the place Of the old
way, which required good deal Of
shifting Of heavy weights and the use
Of shrinking pit.
There is also much interest in the
trial Of the nickel steel gun. 1t is ex-
pected that it will prove stronger and Of
longer life than the simple steel gun.-
Washington Star.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
wants q Convict wife.

Warden Weyier. recently received at
the penitentiary a letter in which the
writer asked ''if there is a young girl
In your prison the age Of l6 OR II, IS
or 20 years who can be taken out by
marrying" The writer asked an an
swer and signed the nameof John Mob
Icy, adding the names Of bis father and
mother and the information that be was
born In Wilson, N. G. No address was
given to which an answer to the letter
might be sent. Baltimore Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
AssIgnee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ON the 18th
day Of January, 1894, +. c. Ayers made her
voluntary deed of assignment Of all hei
property both real and personal, to me, ],
W. Menzies, in trust for the benefit of al
her creditors, and said creditors are hereby
required to present their claims, duly yeri'
fed as required by statute, to me- at ms
office, i'll Lebanon, linn county, oregon
within three months from and after thu
date Of the disqualification Of this notice
to.wit; January 10, 1891.
]. W. MEY2lfs,
JoHN N. soMsRs, Assignee
Atty for Assignee.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02

A Swabian living at Rottweil, in Ger
many, has just committed an offense
against the law. The crime with which
the man has been charged is conveyed in
tlie title appearing in the German law.
books as "Hausirgewerbebe
dehnungsabgabege ARTICLE ]
of the Law Of May 30, isBC).--Lpudop
News.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02

Things are being rnn with rather
high hand in not the best localities in
Prescott. The kicking in Of doors and
the Selling against their wishes and
dragging around Of women by men
loaded down with SIX shooters is bound
to result ID bloodsbed. ---Pyescott "a. T.1
Courier.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
AdmlnIstrator,e Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
county Court OF Linn county Oregon. as
administrator Of The estate OF Alary Gallo
way, decd, late Linn county. Oregon. All
persons having claims against said estate
are required to present the same, with prop
er vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof to the undersigned, at the Of
flee Of Samuel NJ. Garland, in Lebanon,
Linn county, Oregon.
JACOB w. gHEssHtH, Admir-
s. NJ. GARLAND. Atty for Admir-.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1891
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02

Preaching at the Baptist churc.
every Sunday at II a. m. and 1902. Ii
Sundry school at 10 A. N. Pray
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
c. II. LAMAR, Pastor,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-03-02
A SPECIAL OFFER !!

The ahoypis crrsc pietnrno pHEO'}k-
co IASS 4 W BG DIS I. loc ted at the
coraef Of iStli u.a g. streeu OF many
yea sTllg itS4 Itt S ! II the neetl OF
o nrw and co1lm 1i1 rldi g cmbraeing
ali che itl0iorsst silrpgtM q githtbolatest
improved Insciiirer Hrn,rY oni mo.
,ropoliian papsr. llnay has II, aaA oar that
the whole Pacific Cost m. Justly eelproud
Of salt Is cert4.Ily the ~ 81 N 40 coast
Nos Laat LIE o. ~ u 'et,ie ~
friqu q iselsft i nglz = til spfcia. oii-i
flo ia v h tsenHW tuetf n3issthtp Or
hoe w'.o s.lbscFiha priO7 . - 'isninsr l~'
20 seud the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-07
Death Of Mrs. KitzinEer.

A telegram from Manistee, Mich, an
nounces that Mrs. Kitzinger had been
thrown from her carriage and very SER
iously, if not fatally injured. The lady
will be kindly remembered as guest at
St. Vincent sanitarium last winter and
spring and sister to MIR. A. Lewald, of
Chicago, who has been a health-seeker
here for the past year. Mr.. Lewald left
for her bedside at 3 o'clock this after
noon. 1t is sincerely hoped that Mrs.
Kitzinger's injuries are not serious
When the New MEXICAN scril 9 had
written the last above word telegram
came announcing Mrs. Kitzinger's death.
The circumstances are peculiarly sad.
She was the wife of prominent Michi-
gan lumberman, a splendid wife and
mother, sister whose beautiful devotion
was often remarked by those in Santa Fe
who were fortunate in knowing her, and
her acts of tender charity were numerous;
even here in Santa Fe, where she was a
comparative stranger, her generous i'm
pulses asserted themselves and she went
many q time alone into the dingy alleys
where want and poverty abide and car
ried sustenence and good cheer to women
and children.
For Mr.. Lewald it is terrible blow
and the tenderest sympathy Of Santa
Feans is his. Friends are endeavoring to
persuade him not to endanger his own
health, now gradually being restored, by
undertaking the journey. He may, how
ever, leave tonight for Manistee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Ralph Halloran is here from Albu-
.aerque.
Mr.. F. W. Studley returned last night
from six weeks trip to Cochiti.
Hon. Celso Baca and family, of Eden,
Guadalupe county, is spending lew days
in the city.
Ernest Dougherty, of Albuquerque
the nephew of Mrs. c. A. Haynes, came
up Sunday on a visit of several days.
Mrs. M. A. Downing departed for Wash
ington City yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by Miss Pond, of the Zuni mis-
sion.
At the Exchange: E. s. Everett, Den
yer; F. W. Studley, Cochiti; Celso Baca
and family, Eden, N. NJ; Chas. Haspel-
math, Lamy.
Mr.. Sigamund Lindauer, the we'll
known Deming merchant, and one of the
schrewdest of southwestern business men,
is visiting the city.
Mr.. Robert Hopper, manager of the
Hillsboro Mercantile company, and one
of the handsomest men in southern New
MArirn, is in the capital on official bust
ness to-day.
M. j. Corey, tax commissioner for TIN
D. & R. G. road, and Mr.. o. M. McC Council,
holding similar position on the A. T. 4
S. f. line, are here on business before the
board of equalization.
At the Bon Ton hotel: j. Ortiz, Calls
teo; G. q. Ladlue, San Francisco; s. G
White, Santa Clara canon; J. Ducommen
Ouray; W. j. West, Gunnison; G.. L
Young, Los Angeles; T. L. Reber, Bland
O. 4. Hinkley, Albuquerque.
At the Palace: G. s. Otzen, Chris Beck
Milwaukee; R. Halloran, Albuquerque
W. B. Bunker, Las Vegas; j. Corey, Den
YER; o. M. Mcconnell, Topeka; L. Burk
hart, Albuquerque; s. Lindner, Deming
W. s. Hopewell, R. H. Hopper, Hillsboro
W. Friedman, st. Louis; VIM. G. Rich
ardson, Boston.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-07
EQUALIZING TAXES.
Proceedings of the Territorial Board
of Observation-Disclosures
Appeals.

The territorial board of equalization
held busy session yesterday afternoon
and is at it again to-day. There are pres
emit Commissioners John Corbett. presi-
dent; NJ. G. de Baca, secretary; Romulo
Martinez and W. d. Kelly; Commissioner
Kennedy, from the Albuquerque district,
is absent.
Nearly a score of appeals are under
consideration. In the matter of John
Corbett, assignee for VIM. Berg, of Dem
ing, the assessment was cut down from
$500 to $4,000, and in the appeal of the
Diamond L Cattle company, of Grant
county, the assessment fixed by Assessor
G. w. Miles and the county board was
sustained.
Much interest was conferred around an
appeal from Bernalillo county where, in
com pliance with the rates fixed by the
territorial board in January last, County
Assessor Santiago Baca assessed the
timber LANDS of the Mitchell Lumber
company, M. S. Otero and others at 81
per acre and the county board cut it
down to 25 cents an acre. Assessor Baca,
also raised the railroad return some $40,-
900, their return, it was alleged, being
that much short of what the rates estab-
lished by the territorial board of equal
ization called for. ""he board is dioouo
sing resolution sustaining the action
of Assessor Baca in both cases.
Among the appeals under consideration
to-day is one from the Mimbres River
Cattle company, represented by s. Lin
dauer, of Deming; one from the Sierra
Land & Cattle company, represented by
Robt. Hopper, of Hillsboro; one from
the Los Anlmas Land G. Cattle company,
represented by Hon. W. s. Hopewel, and
one from Union county, wherein the
Union Pacific, Denver q Gulf road claims
exemption from taxation under section
2G9l, compiled laws of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-07

he will hereafter be stationed as parish
priest, succeeding Rev. Gourcey, who has
been transferred from Park View to
Springer.
A photograph, a fortune teller and
grab-bag will make fun for the crowds
that attend the w. B. 7. entertainment at
the Grigg building tonight.
superb second crop of alfalfa is being
harvested in these parts. Farmers say
three unusually large cuttings will be
made this year. Wonderful forage plant
that.
Material for the ninety-six foot bridge,
on the Santa Fe Southern road, burned
out Saturday night, will be on the ground
and the bridge builders at work to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Ad Gusdorf, of the live firm of
Gusdorf & Dolan, is receiving congratu
latlons to-day over the arrival of a
daughter III his household. 1t is the
third child and the first daughter. All are
we'll.
In the supreme court to-day Hon. W.
d. Kelly, of Socorro, and Mr.. Geo. p
Money, of this city, were admitted to
practice. The argument in the cases OF
the Lincoln Lucky Il Lee company and
Cunningham VS.. the county board, in
volving the issuance of writs of prohibi-
ton, will be heard tomorrow.
The 10th U. s. infantry band has pre-
pared fine special program for the W
B. L. entertainment tonight. They have
very generously donated their services tc
this.worthy charity and will go to the
hall Immediately following the band con
cert. Strangers and visitors in the city
will be specially welcome at this enter
tainment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-07
BLAND CITY ECHOES.
Notes from the Call Showing what
is Going On in the Great
Camp.

The Sayer-Newton Lumber company's
mill will start up this week. =
j. w. Akers, of Santa Fe, has pur-
chased the Randolph Kelly house on Main
street.
Judge Long and Hon. l.. G. Fort, of
Las Vegas, have been looking over the
mineral wonders here for several days.
The people of Bland and Allerton are
much pleased over the announcement that
Andy Horne is to put on a daily Concord
coach line to Santa Fe.
Through the influence of the Call the
Cochiti district is preparing fine dis
play of ores to be sent to the territorial
fair this fall Let this work be we'll done;
it will pay.
1t appears that the recent big strike
was made in the 'Union," not the "Miners'
Union" claim. The Union will join the
list of regular shippers this week, so it is
said.
The Last Chance No. 2, one of the best
in the district, has been idle some weeks
because of differences among its owners.
| These have now been settled and the
splendid property is again being de-
veloped.
Cochiti now boasts of dozen mines
that give assays of more than 800 per
ton on an average from veins that vary
in thickness from five to seventy-five feet
| It is a great boast, but no man who has
inspected the camp will doubt its accur'
acy.
Hon. H. B. FERGUSON at one time held
a bond and lease on the Union and after
an "expert" had examined the property
and reported itno good, Ferguson gave
up and abandoned it. The present own
ers then took hold and after two weeks
work have one of the bonanza mines OF
the camp and big shipper, SO says the
| Call.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-07
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty of everyone, whether at
home or travelling for pleasure or bust
ness, to equip himself with the remedy
which will keep up strength and prevent
illness, and cure such ills as are liable to
come upon all in every day life. Hoods
Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and
less liable to absorb the germs of the dis
ease.