davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-15
sEw ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. R. LlBBY.I>
If a boy IS a boy, he's
sure to like Games.
Games.

mugwump boys. then it's different.
| Lift off the lid of your boys yeas
ty brain, and you'll notice a spas
cious compartment covering the en-
tire top thereof thickly settled with
game-ings.
| A passion for games possesses.
every boy we know Of.
| Here's a list for that passion TO
| feed on.
| Lotto, two sizes, 10 cts. and 25 cts.
Dominoes, three grades, II cts,
| IS cts, $l.00.
| Backgammon, three grades, %
cts, SO cts, $1.00.
| Fubby NJ. d., rs cts.
Rival Doctors, 25 cts.
Fishpond- stocked-25 cts, SO
cts.
Bicycle Game so cts.
Logomachy, SO cts. Innocence
Abroad, s1.O0. Parcheesi, 81 90.
Game Of Travel, s1.0O. Yacht
Race, sl.oO. Telegraph Boy, $L0o.
Messenger Boy, sl.oo. Fox and
Geese, $1.00, and many others.
| Chiffon. Silk Chiffon.
The softest thin silk
material known. For Fancy waists,
collarettes, for thousand fascinat-
ing purposes, $1.00.
43 inches WIDE light blue, pink cream. red,
| black.
/ AT the Lace Counter, near the
! door.
Lace Collars. Van Dyke point.
A new invoice.
Elegant designs, fine grades, $1.00,
2.25, 2.75, $50, 500. /
Lace
Tides. For Pin Cushion Gov
ers, every ingenious
weave, that Saxon, Swiss, French,
German or Irish Lace workers know.
Prices from. 10 cts. to dollars and
dollars.
The Stationery. That never is
stationary.
Just in the throat of the store.
| A dozen feet within the main en-
| trance, you come to a counter, piled
full of un-Stationary Stationery.
"Unstationary" because restless
and always on the move.
Thinning out continually and as
constantly replenished.
Boxes of Paper and Envelopes,
fine quality, 10 cts.
Boxes Decorated Paper and En-
velopes, 2 dozen each, Is cts.
Boxes Invitation Stationery.
"a envelopes, "a cards. "a sheets, fine pa
| per. The latest fad. hot from Fifth Avenue.
Price so cts.
Tinted Paper and Envelopes,
every hue and tint that Fashion die
tates, % cts.
Cream Stationery, % cts.
Pound Paper, fine quality, octav
and commercial size, 23c.
Another grade 1 IL pounds for
% cts.
Envelopes to match, per pack Z
cts.
All manner of School Stationery.
/ Scholors' Companions, empty 5
cts.
Scholars Companions, loaded 10
cts.
| These LAST have roller tops
"Blaine of
Maine?'' Memorial edition.
Life and work of
James G. Blaine.
A superb portrait.
Hundreds of pictures and por-
traits.
His youth, at school and college.
HIS services in Congress, and
two Cabinets.
His great speeches.
His contests for the Presidency.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-15
FIVE QUARTERS OF BEEF.

Louis Robeash Is Accused of Being the
Bold Smuggler who Would Have
Brought the Flesh Into Maine--Win-
che.te Rifles Guard the Beef while Mr..
Bradley Attends to the Smuggler.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
Santiam Mining Claims.

Notice of location of mining claim.
were filed with the county clerk
yesterday by Albert Woodington and
L. NJ. Ormsby. The former has locat
ed a lode bearing silver in what is
known as Mineral Cut Lode on the
Big North Fork of the San!iam In
Marion county, 1t being about one hall
mile from the north side of the San
tiam, running 1900 feat in north
westerly direction and about 800 feet
wide, being in I l0sr5e, and on the
homestead application Of r. A. Alien.
Mr., ornisby's is a lode bearing gold
and silver in the same location, sxcept
that 1t is 80 feet from the north side Of
the Santiam.-Salem Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, II has pleased the Supreme
Commander Of the Universe to re-
move from our midst the wife Of our
esteemed comrade, Henry Klum, who
departed this life on the Goth day Of
October, 1894, after a lingering illness;
and although our comrade is not 4
member Of our Post, but a member Of
Albany Post, G. A. r., we do, as mem
bers Of John +. Miller Post, No. AZ,
q. A. R., hereby tender to our worthy
comrade and family our heartfelt sym
pathy in this their sad bereavement,
trusting that they may look to the
Great Commander for consolation.
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be spread upon the records Of
our Post, copy be sent to the be-
reaved comrade and family, and to the
Lebanon papers for publication.
]. F. HYDE,
2, I. BRyANT,} Com.
l. SALTMARsH,)
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26

To what base uses has the stage
fallen and to what a low ebb has
the public taste sunk, when Herr
Most, sham anarchist, and James
Root, the hero of the Minnesota
forest fires, appear before the
footligots and hold attention by
virtue Of their notnrietyl Most
is the central figure Of ii German
play die Weber" just opening at
New York and james Root, the
otfer evening was seen in "The
Ride fur Life" at Chicago. Most,
we all know, the mouthy owner Of
a Bowery saloon, who spauts his
vaporings about government as an
advertisement for his dive, a man
whom genuine anarchists do not
respect who is viewed as a freak
by visitors to his den and whom
the reporters seeking sensational
rot, interview asif he were leader
Of great power. He delights in
rabid TRADES about anarchy, not
because he is sincere, for he has
not that virtue, but purely as a
method by which to draw the
curiius and the beer-drinking to
his establishment. Root, whose
notariey has touch Of fame, earn
it in more creditable manner.
His work during the forest fires
exhibited bra cry and determine
tion for which he has been honor-
ed. He did no more than have
done many other, than are doing
many others now in more seclud ID
ways, but the gl4re Of publicity
has brought him into prominence
and made Of him hero, which he
individually is when compared to
The ordinary weak and foruslssa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AWRasA 0sAa siAAsl sslawIasss Ffls. kaa ffasalas.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
Death Of Mrs, Coz.

Adelia Honeywood Brooks was borl
in Ohio, August is, 1884. She moved
to Illinois in early childhood where
she married William Cox, of Brooklyn
ILL, June 2s, 1850. She, with her hus-
band and family, emigrated to Ne
hraska in an early day, where she
united with the NJ. +. church; and she
has ever since lived a consistent chris
tian life. On New Years night, 1886
God called her husband home. April
II, 1894, she came to Oregon to visit
her children. 0ct. 10, 1894, she went
across the river to join her loved ones
on the other shore. This dear Mother
in Israel leaves to mourn hel loss, nine
children, thirty-two grandchildren,
three great grand children. and two
brothers. Also many friends,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26

THouGH 4 few persons are startl-
ed at the we'll authenticated rumor
that George NJ. Pullman has given
$250,OO0 to the Republican legis-
lattve campaign fund in illinois,
there is no cause for surprise.
What does the public think legis-
lators seek their positions for, any
way? Are they expected to do an
immense amount Of work for a
paltry per diem or for the honor?
Members Of the Illinois or any
other legislature are not seeking
honor. They are tout for the
staff" and if Mr.. Pullman defires
any favors he must pay for them.
Rich corporations must not expect
to boss legislatures without putting
UP. If Mr.. Pullman should save
the charter Of his company, to
anndl which suit has been brougot,
and should sequelch the proposed
law which would cut his charges
in two, his $25O,000 will have been
expended economically ahd profit
ably .-Tomahawk.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26

man. But these qualities and
those Of Most which have made
pair characters of note, will not
make actors of them. The actor is
not he that is widely known, that
PIRATES his lines parrot-like, for tine
dollar that he receives, that is
Ignorant Of art and eegrades a
high calling. But, the theater
where we should view the pathos,
the humor, the depth or even the
meanness Of life as it is, where
these phases shonld be portrayed
sympathetically and accurately, is
becoming a mere dime museum,
where freaks and monstrosities,
that have occupied some space in
the newspaper, are exhibited for
the amusement Of the vulgar.
We have long since discarded
Shakesdeare; the light ofhis grand
eur was extinguished completely
when Booth died. Beaumont and
Fletchsr have been forgotten for
generations; Sheridan Knoles
hickers dimly in the last days Of
Joseph Jefferson, and Moliere is
unheard. Horse-play reigns; quips
Of vulgarity, the jibbering Of the
clown, the suggestive, the unelean
are the dollar-catchers, demand
and applaud. The mighty masters
Of the past that grasped human nature
in its fullness lie smonldering, unheed
ed, and the intellectual giants of the
drama, that age might produce, that
would appear were they wonted have
not come; while the burnt cork comed-
ian thrives they will uot come. The
doubtlee demands Jim Root
Herr Most, else they would INST appear
bnt both who boasta love Of human
kind would serve 1t erby returning
10 their Legitimate calling, the one to
hi throttle the other to his bive.
Wanted, to correspond with ameri.
can lady, with out a home, that has
som means and wishes to havea home
Of her own. Must have good refer
anees and be a good cook. Between
thirty and sixty years of age. Good
disposition. Address Box LA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
Rev. Giboney Called to Spokane

Rev. G. w. Giboney, a former pas
tor of this city, and late of Oregon City,
has received a unanimous call from
the First Presbyterian church, Of
Spokane, WASH, to become its pastor.
We are informed that he has accepted
the call and will soon take up his work
with that people at salary of $500
per year. We bespeak for him pleas
ant and successful pastorate. His
many friends Of this place will be glad
to hear that he is still rising in his
particular calling.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26

Judge Lord, governor-elect, is
slightly mixed if he was interview
ed correctly in San Francisco. He
says that the great majority Of the
people Of Oregon favor the free
coinage Of silver and that it was
the Republican platforms express
ion on the silver question that
brought the party its tremendous
vote last June. What can he mean
by such a statement? The
Republican state convention did
not advocate free silver. It simply
endors ID the coinage plank Of the
Minneapolis platform, which is a
straddle. But the Democratic and
Populist conventions did come out
s9uarely for free silver. If the
people Of the state had voted on
the question, there surely would
have no Republican victory. The
Judge ought to know that the
Portland leaders, who boss the
whole party are bitter enemies Of
silver. They propose to return
Senator Dolph to the senate as
their anti-silver champion, not
withstanding the opinions Of the
vast majority Of the people. The
voters Of the Republican party are
Overwhelmingly for free coinage,
but the bosses that control it are
opposed. They would have defeat
ed Hermann and Ellis for re-
nomination had they the power
and they are plotting to overthrow
Senator Mitchell in 1897. The
Judge mistakes the voters for the
party, whereas the bosses are the
party.-Tomahawk.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26

Ladies' have $3 shoe sell for $20a $2 shoe for only $50
line Oxford Ties so Our $3.50 shoes beat the world for wearing
comfort.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
THE PENKNIFE ISSUE.

We observe that the country
newspapers are making great ado
over Secretary McBride's purchase
at the state expense Of a gross Of
penknives for the use of members
Of the Legislature. In their obtuse-
ness these newspapers fail to see
the logical connection between
penkniyes and craftsmanship.
The custom Of giving penknives to
the lawmakers is very old one in
this country. 1t began during the
colonial period and was first intro
duced in the town meetings Of
New England. The benefit Of it
was explained by the shrewd old
Yankee when he said: Men can
think better when they whittle."
The custom has been improved
upon until now the possession Of a
penknife, as a free gift from the
state, is regarded as the badge Of
craftsmanship. 1t is true that
whiting has gone out Of practice,
and so has thinking. Therefore,
the penknife is no longer the
promoter Of intellectual thought.
for, if it was, the secretary Of the
state would have to provide a
carload Of shingles for the use Of
Legislators. 1t is a pity, too, that
the custom Of whiting has fallen
into innocuous desuetude, because
if it improves the thinking facult-
les of lawmakers We stand greatly
in need oft. Intact, any expendi-
ture that will encourage brain
culture among the lawmakers will
be justified. But the penknife
without the shingle, or something
to whittle, is useless extravaganza,
unless it be regarded as the in
N
sigma Of Legislative royalty. In
that case each member Of the
Legislature should be required to
have the penknife engraved on his
family coat Of arms. But in the
practice Of this custom in buying
penknives as part Of the stationery
supply Of the legislature, the state
authorities are only following the
example set by congress. 1t is a
part Of a congressman's perquisites
to have pocket full Of pearl
handled knives, gold toothpicks by
the dozen and silver handled hair
brushes. If he is baldheaded his
supply Of hairbrushes is doubled.
OF course the ma ses Of the people
who pay the taxes do not under
stand the necessity for these legis-
lative appendages. They are not
to understand it. But
the member who is on good terms
with himself can appreciate their
usefulness, and he usually knows
where to put them to do the most
good.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
Executrix,s Notice. .

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of September, 1884, | filed in the coun-
ty Court OF Linn county, Oregon, my final
account in the matter Of the estate of 7. Il,
Streithott, deceased, and that said county
court has fixed Monday the 9TH day Of
November, 1894, at the hour Of one o'clock
in the afternoon OF said day as the time for
hearing all objections to said account and
the settlement Of the same. All persons
having any objections to said final account
are hereby notified to file the same on or
before SAID 9Th day Of November, 1904.
DATED this 2sth day Of September, 1894.
SARAH JANE ABBOTT,
w. Il. BILYEu, Executrix.
Attorney for Executrix.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
REMOVAL NOTICE
Will & Stark,
Of Albany

Are now in their new store in
the Cusick Block, where they are
prepared to meet the wants Of the
public with the finest line Of jew
elry, silverware, clocks watches.
etc, in this part Of the state.
Fitting eyes with glasses and
spectacles BY Prof. A. Stark, grad
uate Of the Chicago Opthalmy
College, q specially,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by county
court, of Linn county, Oregon, the admin
istratrix Of the estate of Alonzo Ames, de-
ceased; and has duly qualified as such ad-
ministratrix. All persons having claims
against the estate are hereby required to
present them, with proper vouchers, within
six months from the date hereof to the
undersigned, at the office Of sam'l NJ. Gar
land in lebanon Linn county, Oregon.
DATED, this 18th day of August, 1891,
HESTER ANN AMEs,
SAM'L NJ. GARLAND, Administrative.
Atty for Administrators.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.

Changed Every Week.l
Wheat-3lc.
0ats-2Dc
Hay-S4 to Sc per ton.
Flour-$0 65@. 20 per sack.
Chop-Sl 90 per cwt.
Bran SOC per cwt.
Middlings-Sl 90 per cwt.
P0tatoes-20c.
Apples-Dried, &c peril
Plums-Dried, Sc.
Onions-2c,
Beef--Dressed, Sc.
Veal--4@5e.
Pork--Dressed, S.
Lard--14.
Hams-l24 per 10.
Shoulders-l0c.
Sides--llc per lb.
Geese-$5 per doz.
Ducks-$3 90 per doz.
Chickens-$2 25@3 90.
Turkeys-sc per lib.
Eggs--l8c oer doz.
Batter-l5 % zoe per lb.
ttides-Green, lc; dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
GO AND SEE

The largest stock Of custom made
boots ever brought to Albany. Also
the best selected stock Of mems,
wcmen's, boys, misses's and chill,
dren's shoes in all grades, at prices
to meet the times. All goods
bought At our store that rip will be
repaired FREE Of charge. If you
want your horse shod you go to a
BLACKSMITH, not a general mer-
chandise store. WHY? When
YOU want to be shod come to the
only exclusive boot and shoe store
in Albany.
KLEIN & DuBRuILLE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between W. &.
Peterson and A. Umphrey, under the firm
name of Peterson d Umphrey, doing real
estate and insurance business at Lebanon,
Oregon, Is hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Umphrey having disposed Of his
interest to X. H. Ross. All accounts due
said firm Of Peterson & Umphrey are paya-
BILE to w. c. Petersen who becomes respon-
sible for all Indebtedness Of said firm.
DATED, this 10th day of October, 1894.
VIC. PETERSON,
A. UaPHREY,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-26

Quite large number of our citizens
are in Albany this week attending
circuit court, some having cases to be
tried, while others go as witnesses
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-28
FOREIGN.

ADvICEs from Honolulu announce
that the Hawaiian islands have been
declared republic with Sanford B
Dole as president.
JOHN III. CHAPMAN, of Chicago, was
reelected president of the Baptist
Young Peoples union at the annual
meeting in Toronto.
OFFICERS investigating governmental
accounts in Salvador state that Ezeta
and his assistants left shortage of
$40, 900, ,OOO
The spread of cholera was assuming
alarming proportions at st. Peters
burg, Russia, the deaths numbering
100 daily
OVER thousand persons are now
known to have lost their lives in the
recent earthquakes in Turkey.
IT was rumored in Shanghai that
war had been declared between China
and Japan and that both nations were
hurrying troops to Corea.
A DROUGHT which had prevailed for
five years and caused the loss of many
cattle in the vicinity of Durango, Mex
leo, was broken by heavy rain.
STORMS and floods in Western India
caused much damage to the crops and
many lives were lost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-28

THE rich frescoing on the walls of
the room of the committee on naval af-
fairs in the capitol at Washington at
tracts great deal of attention from
visitors. Conspicuous on the wall are
a half dozen female figures which show
remarkable artistic skill and are also
wonderful for the peculiar beauty OF
the face and form of each figure. 1t is
apparent at almost glance that one
model served for the whole group. The
painting was done by Brumidi, the fa-
nous Italian artist, and the model was
the artists wife,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-28

To ACCOMMODATES this years gradu-
ates from West Point three additional
second lieutenants have had to be given
to the cavalry and two to the engineer
corps, which has already large mum.
ber of additionals. The largely aug
mented number of representatives in
congress increases the surplus of Off
GERS. Even if they fail to secure places
in the army, the younger graduates
have fine education and have no rea-
son to complain if they enter the
worlds field and fight for living.
They can easily succeed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-28
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Regular Sesslon.

In the senate on the 18th bill was passed to
reserve for ten years in each OF several states
100000 acres OF arid lands to be reclaimed
and sold In small tracts to actual set
tiers, and the Indian appropriation bill was
further considered In the house bills were
passed to regulate enlistments in the army; to
authorize the board of managers OF the SOL
diers' home to transfer and maintain the in
mates OF any branch in case OF emergency; to
place Maj. Gen. John l.. Green on the retired
list.
On the 10th the senate agreed to the confer
ence report on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill and passed the Indian appro-
priation bill. The house message on the tariff
bill was laid on the table -. In the house the
tarin bill was sent back to conference with in
structions to the conferrees to stand firm
against the amendments which the senate
placed upon the bill. During the debate let
ter was read from the president favoring the
house bill
IN the senate a lively debate took place on
the Goth over the tariff bill. Senator Smith
IN. J.) spoke for the senate bill, Senator Hill
IN. W Endorsed the presidents letter to Mr..
Wilson and Senator Vest (Mo.) said the
amended bill would pass or none other. Ad-
journed to the 23d -. In the house a bill was
passed which provides that consuls shall ex-
anime immigrants before they are admitted to
the United States. The night session was de-
voted to pension business
THE senate was not in session on the 2ist
In the house resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution providing for the cleo
tion OF senators by the direct vote OF the peo-
pie was passed by n two-thirds majority. The
senate amendments TO the Indian appropria-
tion bills were disagreed to and conferrees ap-
pointed. A petition from residents Of Des
Moines, Ia, asking for the impeachment OF At
torney General olney was presented.
SENATOR GoRMAN (dem., Md in n speech
in the senate on the 23d which occupied three
hours in delivering, charged the president
with duplicity in connection with the tariff
bill and three Of his associates testified to the
truth of his charges In the house no quorum
was present and no business was transacted