davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-16
oh, Populistl oh, Populist,

Oh, Populist Oh, Populist!
They say you have gone wild;
So when you argue politics
Just give it to us mild.
Don't get excited when you talk
OF this great nations wrong,
But deal it gently to us when
We've paused to hear your song.
Don't call us ''robber, thief and
knaves,n
For it will do no good,
And while we may be in the mire I
You may be in the mud. E
We may be right, you may be wrong,
You can't most always tell;
So in this great and mighty fight,
Study this question we'll.
And after lection time is DER
And we've both sung our song,
Well let the voters tell to us
Who is right and who's wrong.
So listen now to what we say
Wen leave this to a vote
And after lection time is DER
Well see who'll sink and float. K
B b
OLD PARTY CRANK. @
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-16
Advice.

A famous humorist once said: "There
is enough advice lying around loose to
run half a dozen such worlds as this.u
The more we think upon 1t, the more
truth we realize in this trite saying. 1t
is constantly recurring fact to every
one in public position, be he editor,
teacher, or minister 1t Is especially
prominent In those communities that
have not outgrown their swaddling
clothes, and are yet in an infantile
stage of development. Hence hamlets
and rural villages are peculiarly sus-
ceptible to its recurrence, and form its
natural habitat. That Lebanon is not
exempt from IT'S effects has been amply
demonstrated. Not minister Of this
place, who has attempted work other
wise than routine, but has been over
whelmed by advice enough to have
paid the national debt, had 1t been re-
deemable In gold coin, and taken at
the giver's estimate of Its value. The
astonishing part Of this remarkable
occurrence is, that the donors, In most
cases, are not only non-sectarian but
non-christian as well. Undoubtedly
the theories of these street-corner re-
vivalists and saloon-bummer salvation.
lists would result in great good If chris
tian men and women would only
adopt them.
A man who has never made pro-
fession of religion is eminently(?) quail
ified to conduct revival. We have
had the pleasure of hearing several
learnedG) discussions, concerning
church law and church management,
during the past week; but our pleasure
was somewhat marred by the salient
fact that the aspiring theologians had
had no religious experience whatever
But how can these sages 90 on hiding
their light? Verify there is an
abundance of missionary talent lying
latent in Lebanon. 1t only needs some
one to change it from potential tC
kinetic form and the redemption O
Africa is at hand, Where, oh where Il
the puissant "Eldern at this eritica
moment? Here, surely, is a field il
which even he might labor advan
tageously.
Away with such baldtdash! hav,
no sympathy with that braggadociC
spirit which prompts Voting men, o
older ones either, to attend divine ser
vice for the purpose of creating discord
Mohammed has well said, "There ar
some who say, I'VE believe in God anC
the last day. but are not really be
levers; they seek to oceeive God ant
those who do believe, hut they deceiv,
themselves onlyp No one is deceived
| by such flimsy pretext.
Do not understand me, that l an
seeking to defend the management 0
the present revival. lam not takin,
up any such responsibility. The min
lister in charge of the meetings is as
sumed ~ understand his own business
and advice from me would be lmperti
nence. While may hot approve hi
management, neither am | at libert.
to say how he shall conduct his SCI
vices. / can at least remain away, an,
by so doing "no offence cometh,"
| 1t is my opinion that bis new cor
verts are essentially human;-hence n
better than those of any other denomi
nation. They seem to be in mos
things Methodistic, but from all re
ports il Is a Methodist revival.
! FoxGLovE,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-16

Hiram Baker has just received a
large invoice of boots and shoes. Call
and sxamine before buying else where.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-16
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

Changed Every Week.
Wheat-39c.
Oats-24c
Hay-S9 perton.
Flour-$O rs per sack.
Chop--$l 90 per cwt.
Bran 75c per cwt.
Middlings-Sl 90 per cwt.
PotatOes--35c.
Apples-Dried, &c per lb.
Plums--Dried, &c.
0niops-2c.
Beei-Dressed, 4c,
Veal-4@5c.
Pork-Dressed, s.
Lard-14g.
Hams-l2@l4 per ID.
Bhonlders-l0c.
sides--lle per lh,
Geese-$7 per doz,
Dueks-% 90 per doz.
Chickens--S2 5O@3 90,
Turkeys-l0c per lb,
Eggs-l3c per doz.
Butter-20c per Id.
hides-Green, lc; dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-02-16
CITY OFFICIALS,

ED. KELLENBERGER,
J. q. REED,
,nr,r,rt ,.pN r. G. COTTON,
'""NNi nav u. ANDREWS.
S. H. MYERS.
g, W. RICE.
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings ofeach month.
, 1894-11-17

"a conjunction Of Jupiter and the moon in
Taurus.Ufanus, Mars and the sun being
in the opposite sign, Scorpio-when the
great earthquake took place when de-
stroyed Kushan. in Persia, killing twelve
THOUSAND Persons and thousands OF ANIMALS,
while frightful gales. devastated the coast
Of England and the Channel, by which
many ships were wrecked ami numerous lives
lost"
The conclusion WHICH this writer reaches is
as follows AND if these ~flightfol physical
phenomena can occir when th@e 10 only a
conjunction of two, or, AT most, three planets,
what may Se not expect when We have hVe'
all in one sign, Of which, -four are in s%onJnnc-
ton. with the moon in opposition as "a make
weight on November l2.'-Chr'st.o" Herald
and Signs Of our Times.
, 1894-11-17
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Eerlin, Monday Night.

}erlin, Monday Night.
The report received in london, apparently
from 1~ient,in, to day, to the effect that
the Negotiations for The collclns on q peace
between China and Japan have been com
menced at Seoul is regarded, as | am assured
Ivy a parsonage intimately connected with the
Chinese Legation in Berlin, as a mystifoation,
the more so as China has no representative
whatever in Seoul at the present moment.
Chinese diplomatists here Insist that their
Cover ment would under no circumstances
listen to offers If eace from japan at She
present iuncture, because owing to the APP
proach Of winter, the situation is becoming
daily more favourable for China, and Japan's
difficulties will now commence.
, 1894-11-17

bestowed upon us, and that we leave "tidal
waves and all their kith and kin to take
care Of themselves.
Hoping that this resolution will be un0ni-
'mously adopted, I remain.
Dear Sin yours truly,
ST. Thomas Bulletin, 18Th N0rsmJsr)
, 1894-11-17

It is proposed, however to project them on a
screen fe-size and to add the phon' graph.
The result will be an extraordinary repro
duction Of real life. The possession of such
an apparatus ought to secure instant deihca-
ton for the traveller i'll savage lands. 4.
, 1894-11-17
ChemuIpo. Oct. Is.

The Tonghaks, to the south of Seoul, are
restless, aud it is only want of arms which
prevents them from rising and moving north
wards. A large number Of these trib csmen
are reported to be near Seoul. Four hundred
japanese troops are stationed in the Kings
Palace, owing, it is stated, to the King
father being IN league with the Tonghaks.
The Chinese are mobilising q large forces
at Kuren (Kirin)?, and another strong forces
at Pow-ting-Fu.
The second son of the King of Corea left
Chemulpo yesterday "a special envoy to the
Mikado, it is supposed to return the visit
made to the King by the Marquis S%aionjo.
lie took with him a quantity of presents,
Eighteen hundred Japanese wounded are
being tended here, and a large number ut
Seoul. Two thousand one hundred wounded
japanese have been sent bome to Japan.
There are 200 Chinese wounded in hospital
at Ping lang.
Many letters to Europeans in Corea have
been opened by the japanese authorities, and
on one occasion the British Consul's mail bag
was detained for three weeks.
, 1894-11-17
sin, Oct. %.

According to information received from q
trustworthy source negotiations for peace be-
tween China and Japan are being conducted
at Seoul.
On making inquiry regarding the above
telegram at the Chinese Legation in London
yesterday morning, Reuters Agency was
informed that the Legation had no know
ledge Of any such peace negotiations between
China and Japan, aud in any case, regarded
it as improbable that negotiations should take
place at Seoul. 1t was suggested that the
telegram might refer to negotiations between
the Coleans and Japanese.
, 1894-11-17

The Times Of Thursday gives an interesting
account of Mr.. Edison'S latest invention, the
Kinetoscope. It is described as being to the
eve what the phonograph is to the ear,-that
is. it reproduces living movements Of the
most complex and rapid kind. Suppose a
person eating his dinner. While he is doing
this. forty-three Photographs are taken in
succession on a band Of celluloid, and within
one second. We have sthus the foyty-thres
stages of the operation stretched out on the
celluloid-band. The band is then placed IN
an instrument designed to reproduce the move
ment, and worNed by an electric motor.
1.-THE chief detail of the mechanism is a fiat
metal ring having a slot il it, which makes
about two thousanG revolutions per minute.
The film passes rapidly over the ring, beneath
which is a light. The spectator looks
through a lens OH TO the film, and every
action recorded on it passes under his view"
At an exhibition of the instrument on
Welues lay, one of the scenes represented a
b~lacksmith's shop in full operation, with
three mon hammering iron on an anvil, who
stop in their work to take Il drink. each
drinks in turn and passes the pot et beer to
the other. The smoke from the forge Is
seen to ri>e most perfectly" At present
the scenes are only reproduced in miniature.
, 1894-11-17
Hiroshima, Oct. 81.

Tile special embassy from Corea deputed to
present an address to the Mikado, thanking
him for securing the independence Of their
country. and assuring him of tbeir support in
effecting those reforms necessary for COrtan
progress aud development, arrived here to-
day 1t consists Of eight leading mobiles Of
the country.
The Emperor will receive them in audience
today, his principal Ministers being with
him. They will be entertained whist here
at the country's expense. The extensive
preparations made by Japan for prosecuting
the war will be shown them, and at the close
of their visit they will return to Chemulpo in
a Japanese warship.
tits reported here today in Influential
quarters that China intends to sue for peace
Immediately, on the basis of Corean indepen-
dence and the payment of an indemnity. The
report is generally accepted as Srur.
Japan, it is understood, would claim to
have certain reforms effected in Corea, and to
garrison and direct the policy of that country
until they were carried into effect. hlna to cease
from all further interference in Colea under
specified guarantees, and Japan to hold sonae
integral portion of China until he war III
demnity was paid in full.
Washington. Oct. 30.
I'll reported here that China has officially
asked Great Britain to iutercede on Ter be
half. with a view to arranging term If roaco
with Japan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
Arr~~sisg u @ rder~r-.

Zeuon Macs, Reniio SAndov.l and
N.stor Herrra have been Jailed for taxi
ing part in the murder Il Pa,ricio Mae.
II was thought tins nroraing that the ar
rest IL Manuel Maldonado would be ef-
iected this Afternoon. He will be re-
m"mber,si as having resided in the
household Of Louis sulxbacher for nun.
Der Of ycars and by whom Re was made
II tempting offer 10 accompany the family
to Kansas City. subsequently. hs en-.
tered the employ ofD winternitx, quit.
ting his job when his mother got $500
pension money from the government, only
year Ago.--LAs vegp o. lie.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
THE U q. I.al.a Csars.

In the uuited States court Of private
land claims Wednesday the court Announc.
ed its decision confirming the Bartolome
FernAnd.H or San Miguel spring grant,
which was tried and submitted Tues
day, The grant h situated In Bernalllo
and valencis counties, calls for 25.i76
acres. aud n claimed by Roman A. BscA.
represented by Attorneys Catron 4
spisss. and David Truiillo aud others
represented by J. II. Purdy.
In the United ststes court of private
lend claims yesterday. rather q spirited
contes, was In progress ovar the Bar Nj
guel del Bado grant. calling Tor 200
acres in Ian Miguel county. Rx-vice
prcsidsns Levi p Morton claims = half
interest In the PROPERTY, having purchas-
I'd some years ago from Geo. II. Penile-
ION. Gen, X. l., Bartlett and T. W.
Clancy appear In his behalf and contend
that the grant was made 70 one individ-
uAl and should 10 confirmed 10 his heirs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
fiaAily settled.

Washington advices announces that the
secretary Of the interior has decided the
coal contes, between Muller aud Coleman
in favor Of Muller, reversing the commits
sioners' decision. holding that Colensu
had the preferences Of right to purchase
the coal tract IN the santa Fe land dis
trict aud that he was not disqualified foi
making entry by reason of being then Il
deputy United States surveyor
This case grew out of the location b,
Frederick Muller. Of the frm Of Muller a
Walker, aome three years ago. Of the
OMara Goa. claim, near Cerrillos. aboy 4
Albuquerque, and which Was also tile,l
ON by sherrari Coleman Muller made
the first filing and Coleman made also q
filing covering Ia, same quarter section
Both parties did the necessary work aud
both claimed the priority Of discover,
and right IN enter, Both parties, after
DOING considerable work. made applica.
ton to purchase the forty acre tract
Coleman. having made the 6rst applica,
tion 10 purchase, threw the burden Of
contest upon Muller. The usual notice,
and papers for contest were served and
the taking Of testimony began In tn,
Santa 70 land Office, before A. l.. Morri
Son. register. and W. NJ. Berger, receiver
which lasted about forty days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
Tpuseee'u sale.

whsrsaa yoAh A. Hili, q y. sosasy q b.
ds.s g !ss.as,. - 3 Y. :sss;.s Sssd o, Wv,
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as1 tsssyscsy, and dssslhsd : SaieoA ss-Wii.
isvs a On AlhsesssqoN sesYs sAs ssS ssas,
a ~ eoari he4ee, and boas4ca 80 de1est4ed
. tollewsi bossdel % Ne nossA y q ell91 b.
: :..ss 49, - - s ~ e "a = 3 s.s
nAFsls. On tks vys4 by - slleg ahost svslvs fst
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fsoa tAs tssse pa which go yeAn a. HI y
- a.s 49,. z. " sessh g SssT OLE
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particular dssodpsica, 70 sscere u. payn.a, q!
q certain nots essslns svsa dsts vttA cd 6ssa
II trust peyably oas ysaR aftsr dsss, With intss.
- - twelve ess eeat. per q znm aasai pad
~ ~ se: K! sSs - y q; 81 ss
tsrns and eondliiocs q tks said dssd az trust
ead the powsrs. vsst.d 10 M, i Will % needay
Ing The esSt asd ths .eosls srlslas iSssf!oG. !!
&: sSss 4 = 2 *. III, scsr 4 =. sssss DO
es ;1S ssss sssss r. go: 81 . Is HIsS
- ~" '' mud d. v. yoshsros. rsusss..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
rae " pAthrr.

II u. liersey. obs-rver and director ~
the United States weather bureau, santa
f-. New Mexico. submits the following
bulletin of the New Mexico weather SER
vice for the month of March
The average t-iupersturv fnr the month
WAS Hlou, normal. The wArmcs, pcriul
was alout the 18th aud the coldcsi about
the I'll.
The highest temperature r-Ipr,ed was
nj On the 18th, nj Sincou, and th" loves,
was 10 degrees below zero at Hot Sui
phur springs on the 5sh.
The highest average daily maximum
temperature was ~ 4 al Rinoon. And the
lowest average daily maximum was A.!
a, Ho, sulphur springs.
The highest aver.g. daily minimum
temperature was 30 at La Luz, and the
loves, average daily minimum Was ID
a, Hot sulphur Sprirgn.
The greatest average daily raugc o
temperature was 2T9 nj Las Cruces and
III. least averag, daily range was ala a
santa fe.
The greatest local range II temperAtur,
was 70 At ChAma. ana the least lWa
rang, was 81, At Galistso and santa fr.
This precipitation for the month was !
little l.low III. normal aud was ratheI
unev.uly distributed. The greatest Ia
tai for the month was 2 10 inches. Al
her, reported no precipitation during ;h'
month, and Gaiis,eo and GAllinas SPRING.
Only trace The greatest total snowfall
was % inches NJ Chsuia.
The weather was very pleasant durinI
the month. with light westerly winds pre
vAiiing Avcrng. number ~ days ~
which rain or snow fell 3. Average mum
her Of cloudy days.. partly cloudy ., an
clear II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

Thus morning, pruf. ". u. Creagrr,
superintendent Il the government Indian
schonl, received notice frnm Washington,
y. C.. tina, his r-rigna,"n as ~apcrin-
tendcn, ~ The scb'-nl Was accepted and
that Col. John Lane. special Indian
rchool agent. will arrive in a lew days
Ia relieve him ~ his duties. Mr.. Crcager
was appointed superintendent, 10y Pre-i-
dent Cleycland's irri Indian commission
-r. AMI had he H-rvel until the ooming
May he would have been IN "ffioe 1--WE
years, Abou, eleven mouths over the four
year term. He has made = mos, escel.
len, superintendent, anil the school un'ier
him has duurished to such preparations
that II IL day one 81 the biggest Indian
schools in the Un,,~i States. Nov that
the profes-"r will som bc f'u, lou~e. It Is
understood tina, he will engage in the
newspaper business He will h,~, v,s,,
PhpniI. A T., and probably MAX. ~
offer for one of the newspapers of thai
town
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
GRAND ARMY vETERms.
The Eleventh Annual Encsmp
Ment In Session In This City.
BUSY BODY or vxryAss
kLrvrrrn ArrusL EroAnrnssy /
Hrsnd ARM ~ the iieynhlie,
ALbvoutnqun. N. ~, April ~ iAet.
~ ApuINIsrnATION

The council ~ administration met as
ia. ofiics " Department Commander
whitsman. ~ y 40 =. IN. and was caii"si
tn or,ier by the commander.
Tn. report ~ the assistant quarter
master general vi" prrsentsSi and
read
Tn. question " the matter 81 Slough
Post. No, o. was bruught up AMI cunsId-
eicd The Post had made M repor,s for
two years. and hal been In Dormant
condition.
ON mo,icn ~ Comr~de Rn~~, II was or
ler-d that slough Pos, he rcinstat-d up
on the paym.n, ~ the pcr capita tAs fnr
on. term. and Co,nraaie HArwosi. de-
p.rtment chaplain, b.co'ning r~sIoDs'bls
for the smount r-'luir~d, sloagh Post va
o,,ierr<l w lie reinststed.
The qusr,ermAs,er's report was refer
rel to an auditing COMMITTEES c"mI'ess
| uf Comrades R'~s, Hudrnn AMI HAmmis
The eommittce, aftsr an examination
~ the pap-rr and vouchers, r-Iprted tha
the affairs of the Iuar,rrtnsster general
office yer. found tu I've corr-ct, and thu
rcIrri was approved by the council
M further business teing pr,-r-ntesi
III. council u administration AdIourps-i.
| VIZ n. wHirEEAs, Dept Com.
W. Il. BuRkn, A. A. a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. II is used In more than halt
the homes In Leeds. Sims Bros., LsaSis,
Iowa. This shows the esteem In which
that remedy 10 held where II has been
sold for years and 10 well xnown.
Mothers have learned that there 10 moth.
ing ~ good for coda. Group aud whoop-
ing cough, that Il cures these ailments
quickly and permanently. and that Il ID
pleasant and aAse for children Ia take
DO cent bottles for sale by 7. II. Burgess
q Son. druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

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Il nsrsaliIlo, kev Nszlso, g rasSs sll and Ok
sS,sS; e. e - 40 ny Z 9: s.sesa Pei
isai ssd ssai ssssss slSssss. va 81 sssss b
Ssxise. IA ssssss ds.ssissd = lila 80
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: s j. 81 r 80 q y fs 80 :. g:
::ssss sss p.sssss : d a sssss q - ..s
s sss s ~ 80 = ~ SsssSS = :s:l
q tssoo, siz ksadss@ dalisss, 1as scsiss .sssis
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s ss. ed g as ss E 8 ~ ssis
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cd cd Gs s:sss q ~ e: 20 -; ~ &
eo.e hall lave hs,one - Aa4 PsysAls vIsA =
l.ssssss sAst ~ have $3.50 1870. Y, -
~ e. = sd sss.sse - ssss.s - -,
cd si sS 3 as $ is s. = = ssS
= is.ss ,tDl tAlFss days prias y ~ ssi4 o.
sossss q bssssliis. ~ a.s sss.'s = is.ss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
4 "a ssa,,gh, par,y

Last evening about q o'clock. the fol.
lowing happy gathering "f p-oplc ~,
into Trimbl.'s "Jumbo' aud all t"ok .
m,unlight drive across the ,nc-a b. the
muu,h IL TUeraH canon: Rev. T. &. Heat
tie and wife. Mrs. A. 4. Crosby, Mins-s
ELLEN Jenkins. Eta Vaughn. Maud Ellis,
El,nn iIubbs, Dura Lairi. Winnie Fan
cher, Ada AMI Emily Philhrck. Lucy
seeliugcr, M-ssrs. Louis McCr"a, New.
ton Cnninc. Rnm Jenkins. Guy Ellis. A
and e Strong. John MUM. Thos burton
Elmer iIagg-r'y and X. &. feslcr This
party stopped n, rrimble's ranch. wher,
they made . big bontirr, boiled cotfe,
and ate magnificent, lunch prepared b,
the ladies. Guy Kills was chief fireman
aud kept the lire we'll supplied with pino'
brush. All repor, having n grand time
climbing the mountains and sitting ~
large ryrks In the immediate vicinit,
telling pretty m"nnli.ht and love s,orse
to each ether. hey started for home -
II o'clock. aud arrived in town At i3's,
| IA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
HACK 90 Michigan.

n. W. Nelson and wife, Of MAnis-
tec. Mich. arrived in Albuquerlue ak
months ago to-day and lef, this morning
for the north, They will stop for few
days with friends at Hutchinson, Kansas,
and will leisurly travel on TO their home,
expecting To reach ManiStee by the mid
dle Of May. Mr.. Nelson Ia Judge Of pro-
hate IL Manist-e, besides one Of the
wealthy lumber dealers ~ that section
of Michigan, They enjoyed = pleasan,
winter among AlbwinerIueans, and will
probably he among us again next winter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

THE CITIZEN, II Albuquerque, sayS
that = NJ Folsom received sentence al
only five Year,, not thirty-6ve, As the
the territorial press has generally s,at.si
The error originated with Tia. Atbuq uer-
que press.-Las Vegas Optic.
The euur originated with the Optic,
h"rau~s III that journals ignoranc. Of L.
gal arithmetic. Five times seven dHrs
sometimes make ,hir', i've, aud we can
r"u!lly s.s how th. vulgar and unl.Arn
eel might fall into the error u imagining
tina, it always d"cs. Five years on each
IL seven counts wouH mean thirty .iv.
years, II yen should multiply consecu
lively or cnnSpicuously. but when you
multiply concurrently or conjunctivrly il
means only live. |, makes n great diff.
ference in the law whether you ssy co,n,
on, here MeCarty. or McCarty, come gu,
here,