davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-04-05

CENTRE LINeoLNvlLLE. Rev. c. Y. Pie
Ian is 70 hold meetings III the Baptist church
every Thursday evening for few weeks.
Miss George Heal of Searsmont is visiting
Miss May Tower. .Dr Brown has left town
for short vacation. Mr.. Piper Knight cut
hs foot quite badly last week while chop
png wood.
THoRNDlKE. Mr.. Herbert Littletield be
gan work for J. II. Stevens last Monday
Miss Elva Hasty, one of our experienced
and successful teachers, has been engaged to
teach the summer term in Dist. No. .. Mr..
Burton Gross, who has been quite sick for
several days, is much better and gaining
4 slowly. Rev. Aionzo Bradford Will preach
al the Center Church next Sunday at > p m.
MAY day socahle and donation is be
ing planned 10 take place at the church May
lst Mrs j. H. stevens returned from
Bangor hv train last Friday
KoCKruEr. At the town meeting March
2fth the following officers We're elected;
Moderator, y. A McrriN clerk l.. I. Card
Mef; selsetnien, g. "A NJ. Barrett, Geo. I.
Hardness. T.. r. Brtwster treasurer, r.
Nti.li'l' - ~ "''NH''r' w. ''i'-ViA
i1T f''li' il''l NJ -Ah1leNs' 7. M ieat'
10y W ''''i 80 '"'i'V'' .. 81
lsaat.. ,lndge q. G- Hal Of Augusta has
lttn engaged py WIZ Frea N Norwood Post,
M. ~. III to lelHer tie Grafton on the conn
!,
'I-i'-A3tA# llt iANAi HlsTtlhS ''i tlle l'T
NJ
''iN'S Ntil We 20 W ~ " V9' = "''
Il A4f
- '''t '''''i''' y - CO. ''''7
' M n t"i''s fifl 3'--' N'Ail'l"i l7''ii
''' - 80
+''' t'ti't m MI
NJ " ~ 49, 80 'o ~ i'''
RNr HAN 'Veh Nl0S'iale' iaNeiS Y n''iiiot
+ii''-V - ti'' - az " f" lii''ei' ""''
WI n
H' i'iV' '1.s II 9 tN'7 I'll 1850
~ N iiff ~ '''7i "i'"i'i
N lii II n = - t'''i LIZ 81
tA" 80 ''''HNe 0A'N IT. 'S iNa'e ias'
-H''ii'''s
MoNRat Mr. Artllir Ei+.b;. W.. i,s+
Chased y si1se4ssfnl t4r,,,of +s,, s,l,aa1
Nj Il. is young teacher, but his ability fer
teaching and getting the good will OF his
scholars ranks him with some of our older
T
The Republican journal., 1894-04-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENT II.

H#hHRMa. Frank H. Carr has Returned
i.,ia Augusta, where ile i.as BEEN Attending
viz. Husiness College. George II. NJ Soule
MAY Eoie "a IevniHistef, Mass. IL has hr-
MI th+ Prospect tafln and will raise veg,,ta-
Ills fiji tli, laarKtt Thornton WertliMg
tWn- quite business getting ONT cross
Hes stake- s,lld raifs ror the Wiselsset ana
QAebre railroad and employs unslber of
snei. Mrs. I)amt Whittier has gone u All
and Failing fast.
WATERFORD. Mrs. p. B. Lord lils been
j.. hitr + recovering Misses Sadie and
Alls!ie FaN IT Bangor are visiting Mrs Lord
MR. VIII Howes has returned from ran
kiYra, witesre She spent the winter ana il at
rheHoue of her husbands parents. very III.
Hang DilawaN returned last VI EEK from
the Maine General Hospital where he has
Hean fNr nearly year and half. His many
tr.enns are 7ely glad he WAS able to return
Al hDfe Ne wiIl recover rapidly without
els ged q g back 70 the hos'it;tl..
MR. y s, Young j. verv low aui it Is
Il iaght eannot recOyer.... Mrs A. IL Hans
0lA as gone t9 BOSTON Tor A snort Visit....
THE Catholics gave an Easter MonAay bali,
wAirh was largely attended.
IfFNrRf MaSryflIt Mr.. John, Cox Las
said /. farm alld WIT Of l.is stock ana farn4-
il.. t4,ols no Mr.. Charles Tbotnps,n IF Rel
fasr Nh .Jalnes IalBns VI Califarnia ana
nr... Ma. N..tti.. l,aflins. ri .,it, ll.,..
...u vf-ifinu trien,ls b4r4 ~ !, fs.,v a,ys
Tl- scDesi committee. .yer,. ii, s4ssin,, fl,,rs.
WIN ftarf,s.a, t..r rt,4. ,,,rn,s. ~ t;,,lin,g ,+
4 Neither OF nDr it would be possilje 10 enn-
n4i.. NIL .lin.I IN ILL ~, 51l.is Si,,,,na.
Ts,. rA..nsa III tlfs astri..t ,r. a.xif,,s II,
N.tv.+}a s.ito.,l ,..,,tin,lt.,l II t,os.l,i.. NJ
G Il Na.l moved his f,.r,,iiv Ia l4n.nll,-
stI' N'Sl ~ i''S' iA''S '''Si-
rnn n TewkSbHrN, Mass, BIN mas W8rk IN
camden far Il SHORT tili,. we arr Informed
The Republican journal., 1894-04-05
Boston Produce Market.

Bo~r"S, April 2. 1894 The following are to-
day quotations Ut pros i>iuis, produce. etc:
Rutcr-2ic 22c for The hest fresh made cream
erN- and fresh diaries az l1a2nc. aS u quality !;
held creamery at l5alTc; laale. I d l:'c. and
imitation. l3o l.,c.
Cheese Northern AZ l2ul:,r: sage. H. 1-oal3.
Eggs Eastern. fancy nearh by stock, l3 q l4c .
best Eastern. PC
Beans Pea, 81 81 - 75 medium at - 50
q l 20; yellow ewes. 81 S5a1 %.
Hay-Rest slt 3oasl1 5o; lower grades at SIS
q SIG; Straw. 81. 5UaSl3
DEMONSTRATIONS al 73a 75c Rose at G5at;sc
+ bush: Burbanks. 35c; Dakota Reds at SO o.,.5c
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

DISCOURAGED with the business
OF raising wheat, Oregon farmers
are at loss to know what to turn
their hands TO next. Iowa has
given them an object lesson in
thrift that they should not lose
sight of. The total butter produc-
tlon Of that state for the yeor 1891
was sS3,S46,19S. The magnitude
OF these figures is amazing. They
represent more wealth than the
whole gold production of the
United States for the same year,
which was $33, 3,175,OOO. Under The
stimulus to her business Of this
immense income, there was but a
single bank failure in all Iowa
during the late panic. With q
country equally adapted to butter
production, Willamette valley
Farmers are in position to walk
abreast Of their brothers in Iowa.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
A Man Gu, in Two.

A man named Wilson, Of Chchalis
who was, with two other m,n, stealing
q ride on the southbound NnrlIern
Pacific train last Sunday, met with b
horrible death. He was seated on thu
brake beam of one Of the cars ss thu
train was being run onto the transfer
boat Tacoma, at Kalama, and 1t is sur.
missed that, during the switching OF
that portion of the train, be was taken
unawares by the backing-up Of the
cars, and that the tails Of his coat
caught in the planking between the
rails, dragging from his perch. He
had evidently tried to crawl between
the wheels while the cars were in mo
ton. and was overtaken. The car
passed ever him, severing both hands
and legs from the hody, and cutting
the body itselfvertically intwo halves.
The body was carried to the depot in
pieces and the coroner called for. This
man had been put off the train some
two hours previously and had con.
trived to again steal his way under the
car. Wilson was u single man Of
about 25 years Of age, and was endeav-
nv ks.n essn T.. al A. Z
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

A party Of Pullman unemployed
and other families, numbering in all
500 persons, win arrivein Alabams
this week and viii start a singls-tax
colony alter the idea Of Henry
George, near Blakely, in Baldwin
county. They have secured 1000
acres Of fine land at $40 an acre on
the very spot where the last battle
Of the civil war was fought. The
land lies q miles along the Tinsaw
river. A sawmill and brick max
ing machinery have been bought
on time, and the outlook is favor
able for the success Of the colony.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

We understand that the sheriff ol
this county will in all probabilities
advertise the del n4uent tax list
in the near future. We think that
this work should be let out to the
lowest bidder, by SO doing it would
be a saving of several hundred
dollars to the tax payers of Li..n
county. II cost in the neighbor-
hood Of $50 Of the tax payers
money last year to have the de-
linqnent list published and we
venture the assertion that any
paper in the county would have
been glad to have got i. at $500,
il it had been let out by bids.
TINS is business proposition thst
the EXPRESS hopes the county
COURT will at least giyea considera-
ton, there are shout four papers
In the county that should have a
bid at this work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

THERE is something more than
mere talk in the rabid discussson
Vf the money question that il now
On In the state press. The discus
sion means that the senatorial
mule must soon have another rider.
All spnrred and booted, Senator
Dolph waits and frets for the word
r crawl on, while his gold mono
metallsts friends yell Hsound mon
ey and hang TO the tail Of the
mule. To the ears Of his nuIeship
the silver republicans hang, while
Fulton, Tongues and Others sweat
blood and banker for an order to
climb on. This is why the money
question waxes warm. Il will
continue until tilthelegislature meets,
and then, though the great mass oi
his party oppose him, Sir Knight
Dalph will strsddle his mule and
Jog along to Washingtou.--Ex
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
Notlee OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between w. G.
Peterson and A. Umphrey, under the firm
name Of Peterson & '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 K. H. Ross. All accounts due
said firm Of Peterson & Umphrey are paya-
Bile TO w. G. Peterson who becomes respon-
sible for all Indebtedness OF said firm.
DATED, this 10th day Of October, 1896.
W g. PETERSON,
A. UAFHREY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

CRITICAL state Of affairs is report
ed on the st Mary's division Of ii e
Idaho State wagon road. The
Italian laborers claim they have
not been paid since August and
have taken possession Of every
thing and threaten to murder the
foreman iftheir money is not forth
coming at once. The men are
armed with rifles and pistols and
have precipited a reign Of terror.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
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 tie state.
Fitting eyes with glasses and
spectaeles by Prof. A. stark, grad
uate Of the Chicago Opthalmv
College, specially.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

The North Pacific steamship
Sikh arrived from the Orient at
Tacoma Friday. She brought as
part Of her cargo $50 pounds Of
Hong kong opium, tine first ever
importgd into Tacoma and the
third consignment which ever
paid duty naturalization district.
The stuff is consigned to Port
land.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

confessed his guilt, but says there
are others guiltierthan he, and that
he will not hang alone. Said he;
"There are more men implicated in
this crime than have yet been in
dictsd for it. They promised to
help me, but failed at the last mo-
ment. Well | will lnot hang alone" !"
When pressed for particulars,
Worden declined to give specific
names and facts now, but promised
to make afnll and complete state
ment in the near future.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
Notice for Publication.
LAND OYYEcE AT 0RBGus CRY. or.
0ctObaf " 1871

LAND oyRtcE Al OREGON CRY, On
October y. 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the County
Clerk Of Linn county at Albany, Or. December
Il, 1891, viz; Fnank Bedell. H. E No. 7.l57 fur
the E ~, KwA.N EA sw u and Lot . and
:. Section IS. Township u IS, Range East lie
NAMES the following witnesses to prove bis con
iinuous residence upon and cultivation Of sail
land, viz: !. l.. Gilbert, T. L. Gilbert. ]. ST.
Simmons, 8. P. johnson. all Of Lebanon, Oregon.
RoBEET A. MiLLgg,
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

A lions head, seven feet high, of
the finest Greek marble, has been
unearthed at Kertch, in the Crimea.
1t is said to be of the Seventh or
Eighth century before Christ, and
will be exhibited in the Hermitage
at St. Petersburg.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
woMANs NEW FIELD.

American woman has invaded
the profession Of architecture, and
is succeeding in it. Her designs
for public buildings, warehouses
and factories are eliciting the APP
proval Of male veterans in the
art, and her cottages and mansions
do not contain more wardrobe
closets than are needed by any
well-regulated household. She
can beat q man nine times out Of
ten in planning a dwelling that
will be comfortable, beautiful and
home like, because she has a natu-
raj talent for that kind Of work.
It should be the policy Of society
and the state to encourage, aid
and equip woman for proper bread.
winning occupation that fits hsr
and her success in architecture
shows that her field Of work car
be still farther widened. The
opportunitiesfor intelligent women
who are compelled to be self-sup-
porting are not confined TO teach
ing, law, medicine, authorship OF
stenography, and any bright wo-
man Of practical mind and ordinary
pluck can find or make q way to
earning livelihood in almost any
Of 1.-THE professions from which the
sex is now excluded by its own
timidity as much as by the sense
less prejudices Of those who do not
appreciate the dignity Of labor.
The larger the list of woman's
Legitimate occupations the better
for society.-Telegram.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
co AND SEE

The largest stock Of custom made
boots ever brought to Albany. Also
the best selected stock Of mems,
women'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 viii be
repaired FREE Of charge. If you
want your horse shod You go to q
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 4 DunRuILIE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

IT 10 stated that Dan Burns, sec
retsry Of the Republican state CEN
tral commettee, has broken down
and is seriously i'll in San Fran
cisco. Hard work and worry over
the late campaign, together with
excessive smoking, are said to be
the cause Of his illness.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

A special train arrived Friday
at Spokane over the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Road, bearing
Receivers Anderson and Mink of
the Union Pacific, and Navigation
and other officials Of the two sys-
tams
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

A delegation Of negro clergymen
has asked Mayor Gilroy to appoint
a colored man to a vacancy on the
New York School Board, but the
Mayor intimated that the request
would not be granted.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

Health is good at this writing.

Health is good at this writing.
MIR. Gilliland is stiIl improving.
We are having beautiful weather.
Nearly everybody is done sowing
grain in this section.
The Mountain Grove school closed
last Friday. Miss Lottie Joeksun has
taught the best school that was eve
taught in the district, but they closed
for want Of funds, lacking one week OF
three mouths. We would liketo know
what Is the matter with school fund.-
when they -ua seven months last
year. Vic VoGEx.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

SENATOR PERrER says he expects
to see the day when anybody can
get all the money he wants just as
easily as be can now get postage
stamps.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

A negro going through . field
near Quincy, Fla, was pursued by
a band Of cattle, and had to jump
into q well twenty feet deep, to
make his escape
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

The largest cotton cargo in the
history of the South, a vessel laden
with 1888 bales, has within the
past few days cleared the port of
New Orleans.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

The rise in the price Of wheat
comes . little late, butcan yet bene-
fit msny farmers in Linn county.
Evsry little helps.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

WoaDEs the train.wrscksr, was
convicted of murder IN the arss
iagrse, With panslty af death, !,
Ws0dlsua ny s.as4sh III III,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

TRE choicest varitiss of tobacco
ase raised along ihs hapka Of such
csbaa sivsFe 40 pysyauw evasy
~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23
A Colony for Hawaii.

The colony of residents of Oregon,
mentioned some time since Us being
formed for the purpose Of starting for
Hawaii for permanent residence there,
passed through Albany last night over
the Southern Pacific road to San Fran
cisco, from which city they will, on
November n, take a steamer at san
Francisco for the islands. B B. Hen
ry, well-known farmer at Tualitin,
formerly of Linn county, and a brorher
Of DR.. Henry. Of Brownsville, is at the
head Of the enterprise. 1t is said thst
among the colonists are DIR. McCauley,
OF Goldendale, Lee Brown. of Staytun,
Marion county, and the Whitaker
boys, members ofa well-known laruily
near Independence. There were about
20 Of them In all. Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

FRANCE imports from the United
States nearly one half Of the tobac-
90 manufactured in the Government
factories.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

Mr.. Frank Moist is thought 10 be q
little better. The doctors performed
another operation on him last sunday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-23

The latest returns on the house
Of representatives give the republi-
cans 247; democrats, 1O4, and
populists 5. The last house stood
democrats 2Is; republicans 127,
popnlists TO-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
STAFFORD.

several from here attended commence
ment at Hanover last week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Olmstead returned from he
, WISH at Iilton, N. H., Friday.
Mrs. Cilley of Newbury, N. H., is tn,
guest OF her niece, Mary 0lmstead.
George Brown was in town Saturday
from Lebanon, N. H.
George Hyde has been surveying in
sharon the past week.
Mrs; Martha Alger Of Olcott was here
over Sunday.
The Misses Haynes left for a visit in
WOODSTOCK last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter arrived
IN town last week Wednesday, from Bos
ton, end will spend some time with her
ptother, DIR. 5. c. Chandler.
WIZ Ward is at home from Amherst
MISS, Tor the summer.
mber OF the Tbetford alumni from
heIe attended the reunion at that place
last Thursday.
Miss Hartig and Miss Moffat. lady
eHangelists, are expected here from Shar-
here. i"sS
One person was received by letter from
church.
Godlrey Mcintyre died in Seward Neb..
June 70, aged 70 years. His remains were
brought here Saturday for burial. ac-
companled by his son, Edmund McIftyre.
one OF the prominent men of that enter,
prIzlng state. Mr.. Mcintyre was a ma.
i've N. Oh TINS town and passed the greater
part aI OF MS lie here. He was noted for
ms generosity and ready wit, and for his
ihelpiulness and sympathy for the sick and |
those in trouble. '''N
Miss Lutte Kibbyof OIcott came Satur
ther. Ni si'"ui"-
=, W; q. Carr of Washington, ID. c., and ].
II. Hill of New York City and their wives
made short visits at H. l.. Hatchis last
week. '"''
Or. Charles E. Quimby of New York
city arrived in town Wednesday OF last
week for visit with friends here.
james Tyson ST., wife and daughter Eve.
yn OF Baltimore, Md, are at B1ena Vista
Tor the summer
ii. Barrett and Mrs. SAWYER of Sharon
we're in town Thursday.
Mrs.J ID. Clarke is with friends in town.
rom Chelsea.
Mrs g. v. Bosworth and child are at
! ram Hyde's, from Lebanon, n. II.
fr0I'Conant and wife of Randolph were
lere Friday.
Mrs. Angie Dudley Of West Fairlee was !
I her fathers over Sunday.
ii. Bruster of Sayre, Penn, is here and !
las engaged 10 work for r. A. Hatch !
Dr. Fish OF So. Royaton was called in l
ouncil to see Mrs. Brinton Jordan. sat I
rday. She has been very ill., a
MISS Helen Haynes OF Olcott was in
own last week
;. w. Cobb and son Walter were here I
'st Sunday, from Hanover. I
Inc farmers are just commencing their a
ear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
South Randolph.

most violent thundersbower passed
down the valley last Wednesday after.
noon. The small brooks flooded the
meadows, doing considerable damage.
Mrs. Abigail Dodge Paine, widow of
the late Albert b. Paine, recently died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marion
Hebard. Mrs. Paine was 81 years of age.
Ruth Riford has returned from her
school in Bradford.
Miss Carrie Paine has returned from
Thetford, where she has taught a nine
weeks term of school.
c. s. Paine and wife and Raymond, the
little son OF G. c. Paine, have been spend
ing few days in Thetford with DR.. w.
S. Paine. Mrs. Paine was a student in
the academy there in 1850 and attended
the grand reunion held there the 2Sth
inst.
Mrs. S. H. Brooks of West Randolph
spent few days with her father, H. NJ.
Smith, the first of the week.
The Christian Endeavor society of East
Randolph held a meeting at the school,
house here last Sunday. The next meet
ing will be held July 18th at 3 O'Clock p.
m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
RandoInh.

School in DIST. No. 2 closed June %.
Those in the primary department who
were not absent during the term are
Walter Adams, Elsie Bruce, Clyde Bixby,
Alice Hyzer, George Harrington, Wallace
Harrington and Edith Smith. Mark
Bruce was absent one half day. Whole
number of pupils, "a. Average attend
ance, p HIS
SUSAN e. MErcALF, Teacher.
School in No. 16 closed June p. The
following pupils had no marks against
their names: Carrie bearing, Frank How
ard, Eugene Ballou Whole number of
pupils, Z. Average attendance, 6.
JANE Il. HOWARD, Teacher.