davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
Nariayille.


Joseph G Frost is very i'll with typhoid
fever DR.. Patten, of Amherst, is attend
ing him
Mrs. George Giles, of Boston, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Molbory
kngman.
Henry Smith, wife and two daughters
are visiting Mr.. smith parents, Mr. and
Mrs. jeremiah Smith.
Nenar smith, OF kingman. who has
heen visiting her mother, Ms. Harriet
Jordan, has returned home.
j. W White and wife, OF Boston, who
have been visiting Mrs. Whites mother,
Nr, Mary Carr, have returned home.
Mrs. Lille Jordan and her little son
Il ea. Of Minneapolis. Mimi, who have
oeen visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carr, returned home this week.
There VIII be a Jordan reunion Septeni-
at- L, III the Leonard Jordan grove. All
connections are cordially invited. Those
VINO attend viii please remember It VIII
be picnic dinner.
Aug. 80. >
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

for civilians. Over 200, 600 men died
from diseases in the army, and it must
be supposed that the seeds Of death were
brought out Of the army by tens Of
thousands of those discharged out Of
hospitals or prison parole camps.
As has been stated, the death rate IS
now much under the average for civil
ians, and the veteran at 30 or sc, or even
at (Which is probably the proper age
to consider-all things being equal, has
one chance in three Of reaching 76 and
of taking part in the double celebration
of 1915, and each of the 200. 600 or 800, :
600 alive at that date will have one
chance in five of reaching the age Of Sc
as one of the 40, 600 or 60, 900 survivors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

ding march, to the sweet strains OF when
the bride ana groom appeared. After the
ceremony the guests extended to the
happy couple their regards, wishing them
health, success and happiness.
The congratulations were earnest ana
heartfelt, and were visibly manifested by
many useful and ornamental gifts. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
evergreen. ferns and flowers Refresh
mems F,,.v served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

No tents at Pittsburg, says Command
er in Chief Adams. The veterans aver
age 80 years Of age, and the older boys
are just the ones who do not wish to
miss an encampment nor come away
with aches and pains. So the quarters
will be i'll substantial barracks or in
hotels, halls and private houses
q. X LENNON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
sound.

sound.
The schooner Puritan is in the Sound.
Warren Wasgatt has treated his house
to new coat Of paint.
social dance at Oakland hall on
Thursday evening was enjoyed by all.
Prof. Wentworth gave an entertain
ment in Higgins hall on Saturday even
ing.
john Homer and wife and Miss Rachel
Wardweli, of Bangor, spent two weeks at
Waiter Blake's recently.
L. NJ Higgins has had an artesian we'll
drilled near his boarding house, giving
him an inexhaustible supply Of water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

s5ISs ssH
CAPTAIN j. z. ADAMS, COMMANDER IN CHEF.
more than one. third of the soldiers Of
the war-the states OF Pennsylvania,
New York and Ohio. But whether tt'
gathering be large or small the event
is great in significance and III the sug-
cestions for new ideas or the reaFranse-
ment Of former ones which II brings
with it. The anniversary Is held upon
soil peculiarly sacred to the cause rep
resented at this gathering. Pennsylva
mia gave more sons according to her
quota as sacrifice 10 the god of battles
than any other state in the Union. She
stood on the border in 1861. She sent
the first volunteer defenders to the I'M
periled capital In the crisis following
Sumter Her geuius ruled III the ma
tional camps and councils, and within
her limits, fair set among the charming
hills of the Cumberland. lies the battle
field Of Gettysburg. Cold must be the
heart that will not respond BETTING
the occasion and give the hour to graft
tude and congratulatlon
There remains little to be said of the
sacrifices Of the armies whose remnants
shall march along Fifth avenue on Sept,
y. Four hundred thousand dead and
a long procession of the stricken and
r,l1jr med l. rha- r-YrV he nation knows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

South Deer Isle.
Rev Nj Haskell is 10 leave early in
September to attend some university, to
the great regret OF his many friends here.
Miss Clara Cushman, secretary Of the
Womans foreign missions society, lectur-
ed at the Met hodist church Sunday after
noon and evening on mission work. Her
lectures We're very interesting. and at the
close she solicited member, for the society
with the result of enrolling nearly forty
names here and at the Landing. She
leetured al the church there Sunday fere-
noon. and on Monday evening she gave
an entertainment, An Evening N Pekin,
which was very interesting and was much
enjoyed by those attending. She Is
very fluent speaker and q fine singer.
She sang several selections from the
Chimes HYMNS taught ny The mission
aries in their schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

The Sons of Veterans and the nation
al guardsmen, III full uniform, VIII act
as guides to the visiting comrades in
their travels about tine city
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

Louisville and Atlanta are striving
after the encampnenr in egJ, III order,
as they say, to bridge the bloody
chasm -"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

TCopyriEht, M, by NWfrI0aH IT'S NssONIA-
ton.
The parade Of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Pittsburg ca Sept. II may
possibly be less imposing III point of
numbers than some which have taken
place III the past, especially those at
Boston. Washington and Indianapolis,
although Pitt>burg lies in the center Of
a stretch of territory which furnished
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

The citizens Of Pittsburg are to make
an unusually lavish display Of Old Glory
during eucan pmcnt week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
Hancock Point

Miss Susan Franklin, of Newport, R. l.,
assistant professor Of Latin in Yassar
college, is visiting at Crosby lodge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06

The Wedding Of Miss Eta Haskell. OF
Deer Isle village. and Charles Lutk.a et
Sunset. which took place al shc church It
Deer Isle Wednesday evening. Aug, q,
was the soo-aI event of the month. -ths
church was tastetalIy trimmed with
flowers, me most conspicuous being
golden red, which WAS twined about the
pillars in crt-cf the altar, covered the
railing be hind il, festeaned the chaade-
Iier. decorated every pew and nodded al
the organist from every part OF tie organ.
The altar was covered with asters and
small table with pink and white flowers.
At O'Clock white ribbons We're drawn
across the pew entrances rs d signal tat
all WAS ready for the ceremony.
First came the brides maids, twin sisters
of the groom, dressed IN pale pink crepe,
followed by TWO little girls IN " hite v he
scattered flowers IN front Of the hfidej
then the bride, leaning ON the arm Of her
fat her. followed by her sister as maid
of-honor. The bride wore white muslin
over white silk. and her veil was fastened
with a wreath Of white flowers, There
were many very pretty and stylish COS
tunes. and numerous and valuable pres
ents were received by the happy pair.
Will Haskell, as best man, accompanied
the groom.
The ceremony was short, and at the
close the bridal party passed out TO
the strains OF wedding march.
A long line of carriages took the invited
guests to the reception at the house OF
the brides father. Here the rooms were
tastefuly decorated, and the bride and
groom received their friends, standing
under an arch of golden rod and ever
green with knot OF golden rod above
them. Nearly a hundred attended the
reception.
After the refreshments were served
the festivities closed with a social dance.
Aug. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-06
Challen'S a. Aa@ s.',
Contract and
Order. throughout
o''A possible witt
Records @ sa,,.l ge f..

money 5000 ased ana recorded. All kinds q
labor-saving records ON hand or made 10 order
'li tLLE\, Publisher,
l65 Broadway, \. y. city.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
WATERLOO RuMoRs.

a local institute for teachers and tfnse
interested IN the cause Of education viii be
held at Waterloo, beginning Friday eve,
Noy23. Thecounty school superintendent,
Prot. Wilkes and Others areexpected. Rev.
Z, n Plowman will deliver lecture Friday
eve on ''Tho Importance Of Education
Prof, Jones will favor us with some choice
declamations Topics discussed will he
Course Of Study "ChangeofText-bool., ~
and many others, Much credit is due !. z.
Writ for securing this much needed item
for the schools in this vicinity, and we trust
students, patrons and teachers will avail
themselves Of the opportunity for adyaaee-
ment.
Rev. Williams has been here. He is Ola
OF the incest, smoothest men we have met
for many moons. Asa book agent hetaEes
the pie. AS a collector Of tithes he has 10
equal As a relator Of anecdotes lie hs
only one superior-an he is dead--9lis
Lincoln. Come and hear Morgan's MIR
derers scored when you get an opportunity.
1t is nice not to be mason or Saloon
keeper.
Waterloo feels the effect Of the receet
great walkover for the Publcans in The
East, and the representatives OF the q. o. y.
here walk around as if the millennium were
at hand. From this it is inferred that at
the town election in December the Offices
will be filled with their clan from mayor to
dog-peter,
A society for prevention Of cruelty to ami
mails should organized. This should lie
done to protect citizens from being inveigled
into doing what their conscience tells them
is wrong, viz: Aiding and abetting a man
in his idleness When gent or lady does
nothing but trail around and work their
jaw, and will not labor for support when
work is offered, should not be .fostered in
community to the extent Of furnishing su5
plies in any manner, shape or form. N,e
put our name on everything that colney
along but draw the line at tombstones ana
charity-if ii that kind of work be charity.
All-Hallow-Een was celebrated here on
Nov, by the boys. The night before the
small houses received their attentions and
it was truly conical to view their w1etched
faces as with hammer and saw they won't
from house to house-after talk with the
hnl Al,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
That Halsey Fight.

The editor of the News tells about
his recent fight, evidently rejoicing at
having secured good item: 1t is
with regret that we chronicle that we,
the editor Of this paper, was III a per-
sonal row Sunday evening, in which
we got a bruised eye, the dark blue
color of the bruise being dimly visible
yet. While we do not honestly be-
lieve we were to blame for the fight,
we are extremely sorry we were rot
big enough to whip the other fellow,
Joseph Drinkard. We opened up our
heart and made the city recorder a
present Of SIS the next morning. Dr..
Michener kindly loaned US half of the
V; had he not, this weeks News would
have been issued from Sing Sing or
Joliet. We would advise all who are
thinking of fighting to be sure you can
whip the other fellow before you start
iL Profit by our bitter experience.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through.
out the Northwest.


A Nebraska syndicate is fattening
/, ,oo head Of cattle in Wallowa coun-
ty.
Gillian county is spending $500 in
bulldlnp a new COT 'uty road, known as
"Thirty Mile.p
A Scott's valley farmer grove 'hto
Medford the other day with lSOo
pounds Of honey.
Douglas county, also, will cease
paying wild animal bounties after The
lst Of December.
A farmers short course will he
given at the state agricultural college
again this winter, beginning January
8.
Hayford Brothers, of Lake county,
have just finished a drive of cattle to
Gazelle, CAL, for shipment, which paid
them $4,000.
The Alota evaporator at Medford
has finished run on 100000 pounds
OF green fruit, and is just starting in oa
800 bushels ofapples.
Andrew Clarno. of the John Day
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
Oregon Prunes.

Messrs. Fl. Clay Humphrey and
Sherwood Burr, prominent citizens of
Eugene, were in Portland yesterday
on business. Mr., Humphrey had
been extensively engaged in the hop
business for several years prior to this
but" he says "the' outlook is notvery
promising. Before the present year
hop culture was a growing industry in
Lane county, but a few seasons Ike
this will kill the business. As a mat
ter of fact, Lane county producers are
now turning their attention to pruncs,
The Oregon prunes seem to be finer
than any other, and to bring top prices.
Several carloads have been sold at
Eugene during the past week at prices
ranging from 5 to 7 cents. Ny brother
has a young 4O-acre prune orchard,
upon which he realized this year So, 600
clean profit-pretty good for hard
times. Others can do as we'll. they
are beginning to find ii cut, and a boom
in prune growing may be looked for
--Oregonian,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
DIED.

CoBURG, Or, Nov. 1, 1894.
Derrell, son of George and Minnie Drury,
was born Nov. %, 1893, and died Oct. q,
1884,
Baby was sweet little child to all who
saw him. He was the pride of the home
and the parents fondest hopes of the future.
With his presence he has ceased tobrighten
the home on earth and has gone to make
glad the city whose "builder and maker is
God.
Parents, take comfort in the sweet strains
OF the poets, who said;
Alas How changed that lovely flower
Which bloomed and eheered my heart
Fair, ieeting comfort of an hour
How soon we're called to part
That once loved form, how cold and dead
Each mournful thought employs;
weep, my earthly comforts fled,
And withered all my joys
Why should ycX my heart, or fast?
No more he'll visitme %
My soul will mount to him at last,
And there my child II see
W. v MCGEE Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
To The Public.

Those that never have tried a good
house or a cheap house, eau learn
where TO buy u good article cheap.
The celebrated W. L. Douglass shoe,
and the Barton Bros. boots anG shoes
are known by our Eastern friends to
be the very best. We have a line of
the Brown shoe company, of st. Louis,
as well as many other lines, which
are sold down to the hardest time
prices. Our expenses are light aud we
ar prepared to sell cheap. We carry
nearly every thing from a tootbpick
to d locomotive HIRAM BAKER
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
OBITUARY.

Died, at her home near Waterloo, Oregon
November o, 1891, wife Of George Hare.
She was born in Linehensiier, England, in
1920, and was united in matrimony to
George Hare in 1s47. They emigrated to
Illinois in 1882 and in 1877 they removed
to Oregon, where they have lived II years.
The deceased was aged "a yrs, mos, %
days. She has raised large family Of
children, 7 Of whom have been laid away
in their last resting places, Her time had
come, and she has gone to join the circle,
where there will be no more parting there.
She was q noble woman with a willing
heart and a ready hand, and made friends
wherever she was. She leaves husband
and two children, both married, daughter
Mrs. Twardell, and a son, David Hare.
also a son-in-law and daughter-in-law, and
a grandson. The remains were taken to
the Bellinger cemetery on November 10,
and were followed by the bereaved family
and large circle Of friends to see her laid
away. She was wife, mother, grand.
mother, and friend to- everybody that
knew her.
Weep not that her tolls are done,
Weep not that she has gone,
Weep her race is run;
God grant that we may rest os calmly,
When our work, like hers, is done
Then Wn will vied with olodnoee
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16

ferry, lost a Clydesdale stallion last
week for which he paid $1,000 in the
spring. 1t died suddenly from some
unknown cause.
Plum Cooper, Of Roseburg, will
butcher 100 head of fat hogs this fall.
He believes there Is more money in
bacon than in selling hogs at the cur
rent price on foot,
James Wilhelm has unearthed a
l2-foot vein Of coal on Bear creek,
about II miles from Cresswell, Lane
county. Experts have been looking
ut itand think well of the coal.
A Cottage Grove boy has thirty hens,
which laid G54 dozen Of eggs from Jan
uary 2, 1893, to August 80, 1894, worth
about S7J. The entire cost of feebing
was S5.75. And yet some people claim
that hensdo not pay.
The Corvallis box factory is making
out $50 to 800 fruit boxes daily, most
for home demand. One thousand
eight hundred were recently shipped
to the Yamhill County Fruit Growers
Association, McMinnville.
The Jacksonville Times learns that
H. G. Berry has succeeded in negotiat-
ing the sale Of John ]. Neathammer's
placer mines in Saxe's creek district,
to Messrs. johnson and Noland, of
Seattle, for $4,000
The latest strange disappearance is
that of Mrs. Filkins, an English
woman, 60 years old, who has been
missing from her home on the North
Powder, since October %. She went
off without her shoes, hat and false
teeth, and foul play is feared.
Nine bids for carrying the mail from
the Eugene postoffice to the depot have
been forwarded to the department at
Washington. The price formerly paid,
$500, has been very low, but it seems
there are plenty ofmen willing to take
the job.-Eugene Register.
The ninteenth Oregon newspaper to
suecumb to the inevitable during the
year, was the Lafayette Ledger, which
gave up the ghost last week with this
obituary notice, In big display type
over the title of the paper: "Dead-not
gone before-gone behind1
/ Governor Pennoyer will he asked
for lardons for three young men sent
from Jackson county to the penitenti-
ary last year-Martin and Younans,
Of Ashland, sent up for assault and
robbery, and Godfrey, who was con-
yicted Of tho killing of an Old man
near Siskiyou.
Junction City held her animal city
election last week. There were two
/ tickets in the field, and the following
ticket was elected; CJGncilmen, Frank
Saylor, w. c. Washburn and Jacob
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
TENNESSEE ITEMS.
Muddy roads.
Lots of potato hanllng.

IIuls OF potato naming.
Mr. West Baltimore went to Albany
last SUNDAY on visit,
Mr. Eugene Ulm, who has heei,
quite III for some time will move to
SodaYille soon
Tennesae was honored one day last
week by visit from Mr. B. Ii.
Hardman, of Spiccr, his business was
70 bny potatoes Come again Ben on
the same business,
A protauted meeting is being held
ut Spioer by the South Methodist
church ofthut place,
Clyde Mcknight wants n postoffice
in Tennessee, lebanon Is TOO far for
him to walk three times week for
his mail,
Dick Fronk wants a new buggy,
but says it must be warranted not to
break down when loaded heavy,
Mr., Bert Blacklaw can bow his
bead now.
Bill Fronk wants to know how far
it Is to Laeomb. Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-
Ra, Myster Y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
Feroeious Cougars.

A terrible story Of the fate of two
small children comes from an isolated
district near Vancouver. Two children
aged aud 6 years respectively, Of the
name of Brewster, were playing in a
field, not far from the house, when
they were attacked by cougars an9
killed, One of the bodies was almost
entirely eaten up, Nothing but the
skeleton, with some pieces Of flesh
sticking to il, was left to toll the child's
fate. The other body was only partly
destroyed and the mutilated remains
were found some distance from where
the other skeleton lay. The country
is said to be infested with congars, and
even Older people are afraid Of them,
Several are often seen at time.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16

For a pain in the side pr chest there
il nothing so good as piece Of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm bound on oyer the seat Of pain,
1t affords prompt and permanent
relief and il used IN time will often
prevent a cold from resulting IN
pneumonia. This same treatment l.
sure cure for lame back. For sale BY
| N. w. Smith, druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
Huff; recorder, S, Handsaker; treas
urer, J. M. Beebe; marshal, Ell. Meats.
The mayor holds over this year.

num- IecOiuer, .. I1unubukeTi treas
urer, J. M. Beebe; marshal, Ell. Meats.
The mayor holds over this year.
Mr.. l. D. Miller, of Miller's station,
has returned from visit to his old
home in Illinois. He purchased
while there some Poland China stock
hogs and will go into the pork busi-
ness here. His enterprise deserves
commendation.
Junction City Times: NJ. V. Rees,
of Thurston, passed through here
Wednesday from Missouri, where he
had been for the past month for the
purpose of selling his apple crop
While tAeprices like other things are
a little off this year, he cleared just
$1,000 on his crop. Good for Mr.
Rees.
Mrs. Lila Shelton, of Union county,
has succeeded in having the decree Of
49, I,,, q. o,."een 80. ''oi7en "n' 'ne i".o
lug ,ne,.on ''' asiue oh .he sioui'uS
', au ~ 10 seiuoni 'i,a' an a''lo'i
Y 'n,' N'na o00u,s anu 'ne res"''s ",e
peculiar. Mrs. Shelton is thus made
the legal widow Of the judge, and the
| second wife, never having been wife,
is not a widow at ALL
-
"se na' peen maui III .'ie
eAp'e'' ,uns on 10 iaiiioau "hlcil
a'. e' +. wy wv " lnes'ense,9 ~ '''s
o, o. VIZ oe'"eel VI 'i"nu anu AHiii'i'''
o"i' 9iA men w .ue "oih ho"' eacii
o'e ,unnins ulp oi 'he oVeriana
"uu -'o'es io0ai "i'eiha'eiy' ne
.Apiu'' messengers are requireu 70
/ M,
", ~ o'.pu' VI t'une' ~ oieson anu
'on ,ni0 ea'' inoiuuins 'ne
90 ~ "na n -, ooe n"'''''' 10 "pou'
- w VVo po'nu' ea'n'
~ - W ""@5 aoou' u '" -
aus p'e'en'o @ W., -'V0o'ooV poun"s
= esen '' ~ soou 0iop neat
aa,, I oe"n 1oo a,iu "asn.'s'on snOu''
/ poo IVY o"i io"e' u uiieu piunes'
S,,i. ~ '' Hn ""' '.'u' neu
~ 49, ns
! e. s NV s"u'so WIN ni'
IA haasa M. g y -,
,o,ao;n;n. ,on.aa .n. ~.
.,,s;t s.s.l7 n'
uosh;a,.t,r y = ~, -, -
don,io no,v thara and lie fapsi,,. w..
,horo ho falt ,naos, :. = I'M III
safety
who was accidantally shot Will nn a
hunting exnedition an tbe 81 Joa
river Wash soma waeks aoo and
was afterwards broupht to Snokane
for medical treatment died Tuesdav
from the effects of the wound. The
BODY was taken in charge bv tbe
Masonic order for shinnent IN tho
family in California
AeN uaJe aso Nohellii"u oouh'y
i"iiiiei uiose 10 noss lii'' nuius Wn'ch
Meigiieu o0oV pounus' anu elsnt VI
S,FfH "e'sneu wv pouhus 0"o'i' f'i
- - H.. r. 80 ~, -, ,,'.,.,, ',,,tr '' T"a
,',a nat III ~ a,'', ,,a,, MI
'e e'uAN N' - ' -,
N' l,e TIA ~, ,s,Y,
ieeui"s sia," W 'i0e'' ,'i, M ,'r.at, w. s.',
" " pas 80" 80,
" ''N'' ~
An old man named Newt Miller
while digging well on an island in
the Willamette below Wheotland was
buried at depth Of eight feet by the
caying in of the wall. Help was
called and after digging for one hour
and twenty minutes the mans head
was reached and he was found stand
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16
cry OFFICIALS,

= ~ kEI4LENBEK1Ehi
~. REED,
J. g. |fOy.
.,,,,,r, r. c. CO. 70
NOuNull1EN d. ANDREMs
S. II. MYERS.
q. W. RICE. a
City Council meets on the first and thir'.
Tuesday evenings Of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on
guarantee, 1t cures Inclpient Con-
sumption. II is the best Cough Cure.
Only one cent dose 25cts., Scots,
and si,Oo. Sold by Z. W saiith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16

4--4--l--ss-g+--A-s
,an aE, NO "a. 10. o.F.-Meets
every saturday evenl Y ~ oUA
o'clock =. m, W, MENZIES, E.G.
8. NJ. GARLAND, sect'y
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-16

pEARLREBEeeA LODGE, NO, n. . o woanes.
Meets Il 1, o. O. v Hall first and third "
day evenings Of each month,
10y MRS. q. VI. GgUsassN. G.
MISS HATTIE SIMPSON, secty. -