davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
rRAINs sOUTHWARD.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

'DdAs.
STOPPING PLACES.
,,os Il. A., 46, S5. 800. and sol make no
NO, nos nos. loS and i3f stop at Be!nsld and
slpPS. creeL ON signal. Nos. p, -,
3. AZ and Is stop on siSnal ~ s tan
20 ster prevrys. Centrdll9, anu ITO,
sns@' Kos. q, 81, and 81 VIII stop on signal
at al slS''PPr Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on
utti,...o,1,oh trains. On trains nos. - ana
az AZ ssiieening-cars between Ricnmond ana
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
,o.ve Kichmond 900 p. NJ. daily; ar
lca Weldon ll:22 l.. NJ, and at Atlanta
rlein5 NJ Via 5. A. L.. Through sieepers
,,chnond 10 Atlanta.
In addition 10 the above.
mn, NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
THE SPECIAL.
.,s,,nr OF Vestlbule Pullman Cars
only leaves Rehmone s21yn-S snd sa yeS
T. ~. .h,,re north-bOund, 49, A. NJ. daily
Peters HWe9odav. No extra fares charged
Ills train except regular human nan .oo
THE ONLY AIL FOLK. N ~ '
Arrive
n,.rrd aedisss 90 4. y. Norfolk u p \. n.
Richmond. s:29 T. NJ N HIrbn d II, s ~ II
Norto,ik>'' .,.S3 i. NJ. Ricnmd. 100 u. NJ
norton. ,r-a,ins leaving Klchmond al 300
A. NJ. am cen these two points. and pas,
trains pes 20 through without change OF
cars. leaving Richmond at soo A.
Trans II 20 p. ~, and arriving at Kleh.
NJ Md aha a SO A. NJ and 7:so p ~; - MAXI axe
m nose Connections az peterSog nd West " t"'
from fafn'"N' r. NJ. SCLLI,
Superintendent
Z. T ID. MYERS.
Genera. Superintendent.
N EMERSON. Traffic .danager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Queer. Indeed.

Its queer" unused the bookkeeper, az
he rested his aching brow on his HANDS.
that when my head Is In whiri my
mind is not q bit active
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
LIBRARY COUPON.


Tne Reveries OF Bachelor.
. Laws OF Ancient home.
r ,l.lyloss Scandal
4 Ine House OF the Seven GABLES.
.. Crawford.
e. me Coming lace.
T. Dream Life.
=. frankensteln.
a. a Book of Golien Deels.
Ia NOISES from am Old Manse.
II The scarlet Letter.
/, i.ssays Of t4lia.
IL wear OF Nakenel1.
IL TWice-IOid Tales.
H.. PAU and lfsnla. ,..... o..
~ ..Stnrv OF An African Farm.
=. laws OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
IL LuCile.
10 Dreams
% Black Beauty.
81 one Of the Profession
.l, SartOr Resartus.
-, The Idyls or the King
- The Pleasures OF Lire.
-. The Lady OF the LAKE.
81. Mornings in Florence
~. KaD and HIS FRIENDS
* N hittiers Poems. 49, ,,,.r,.
- 'The Greatest lninS III the WIN
"a. LOngtellOws Poems.
81. Lalla ROOkh. . from The
Two Of these coupons cut iioin "a,
Times and sent with eight cents III 81 :,
70 The Times office Will entlue sOu -
any one of the above books
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
THE KEEL EXPLOSION.
AN OPTICAL ACCOUNT OF th1 H'-
CIDENT TO The BRASDENBUh".
Emperor williams Telegr~n-The oh'o'
Engineer on the ship kilied-bsha'
Tor of the Men Most Exemplary.

Copyright. 1894. by the Associated PressJ
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE war ship Bran
denburg has been towed into the harbor'
and this morning her chief engineer was
found dead on board.
The Reichsanzeiger publishes the ofhcial
account OF the explosion. 1t says that the
war ship was outside the harbor. and That
all her twelve boilers were being used
The engines indicator showed that about
1900 horse power was being used; there
fore II is claimed there was no forced
drauyh, as under forced draught over
amsi horse power would have been de-
veloped The accident happened through
the breaking OF the connecting roo iol
turning ON and oil the steam from the
starbOard engine. ne lull heau I'm a. the
The boilers was thus confined IN tne
main steam pipe, which was Dio"h ~
nieces and the super-heated Vapor iouha
iree ingress into the engine-roOm, "hlch
was nhed with people.
n .a ,,hn at Work.
The steam spread instantaneously
throughout the room, sCalclnB every oSSu-
pant and penetrated through me ooof
leading to the port engine-Iovn anu
thence through the stairways mo the
upper rooms, where the electrleal ma
cninery, distllling apparatus, ana stOie IS
were situated. AiHDob tfN4J - ~~''
busily at work In these rooms must nave
met with instant death.
Such accidents happen In every navy.
az every one knows who follows the pub
lished intelligence on such subjects. Since
such high steam pressure Tin this case
twelve atmOspheres) IS used there Is al
ways a certain amount or danger Tor the
engineers, especially on the trial Trip,
| when ii is necessary 10 ascertain whether
! the machinery and the boilers meet the
requirements. IL can never be seen from
| the outside whether the internal parts OF
| the machinery possess sufficient strength
! they therefore, must be tested, anc all
| possible precautions are taken. But such
an accident could not have been averted
and il is gratifying to learn that in spite
! of the magnitude Of the disaster, the Al
| miral in command Of the squadron was
| able to report that the behavior OF tnt
engine-room STAFF must be described as
| most exemplary
Ine rmp-rOr's Telegram
The Emperor accordingly has taken th'
| opportunity to send telegram 10 captain
| Rondemann as follows. 1.-The heroic deatf
! which the victims met in the falthiu
| performance of their duty lnsures then
/ forever a place of honor in the meihoi>
of their sovereign and in the annals o.
the German navy ot,,d,.
The Emperor's message cohCi uues
..Nvith firm trust in God, we must SUI
NIT to the working of his inscrutaDle WI
ana iook 10 the future TO be consoiei az
confident. / will cause tapieI 70 a.
deed in the garrison church at re Ell
memory Of the killed. For the ie@'' ''''
! steam ahead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TIN. FANORITE ROUTE TO BALTl-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA. AND
NItM YORK.

THE FAVORiTE ROUTE TO BALTI-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA. AND
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 10. 800 +. VI.
7 OCAL EXPRESS. daily. Stops at all
l. stations. At Lestor Manor, connects
win baltimore steamer at West Point
daily except SUNDAY. rr,,onr.
sTtiANERS LEAVE BALTIMORE j. NJ.
.,0p WEST POINT, daily except sun
day thence by Richmond ar aqS pat at
1910 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
TRAIN No. "a. l.o5 a. NJ.
\ coal MIXED. daily. except sun
| dav: leaves Twenty-third-stree sta
don Tor West Point and intermediate
pS Ticket office at station foot Of Virginia,
street: open 500 A. NJ. 70 600 L. NJ. ana
io.AO 4 H. and S.35 =. NJ
~ IAAc W A. TURK,
%, ~ a. liansper Cen Pass. Agent.
illlA' II GREEN. General Manager.
< Y THOMPSON, Superintendent.
mo NJ BEALL, Trayl. Pass. Agent
90 Main street. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
CLOVER, Timothy
efttEtbt ORCHARD GRASS.
GEea HERDS GRASS.
AE.E,ka SEED OATS,
DAAO q SEED POTATOES.
| s4V4GE. BEVERIDGE d co.
:2is Carr Street, Richmond. va
~<--s-1
sTEAMBOAIS

NANI9AIION OOArANY'S
Y 4t>rDIES RIVER LINE for the sea-
- cheapest ana most PiSo,Sdnt tvute
90 Norfolk, Portsmouth Oiq vais, N,S".
port ~" IfonreetiOns. At Old Point and
iNaancue,is for Hampton ana Snlthileid'
SWashingtOn, j. C., Baltimore, Phila-
teItnhia- and New YORK Jaln1S i4tea oy
daylleinn,, ,tch Gap, and war scenery. Rates
town, nan hall charged by rail-. Fare 70
, ssr, ,,mouth. old Point, ana Noriolk si;Yo
and 81. steamer fYSsNVY'''WV EDNEs61AY'
mona ,pyfrSkY AZ 7 A. NJ CSTREET-C RS
ana h1n,iipECTLY TO STEAMERS
90 ,pE1 for aboye-named places;
.Mrnrongh tickets OH sale on steamer ana
at CAREERS AgenSfy' through No s state-rooms
Bassasj FOR day or night Music by
srneupIrfoUT.- Freight receiver daiik IVh
above-named places .a at'e shore Of Vir-
Carolina " ali regular landings on the
slnla All, liver at LOWEST RATES ana
through iS1oa bills issued y sesdR;YEY. President.
irwin, csire,.: Planters Bank Build
ing. --.------,,,I9,fI1foSp AVN
- nui6pE0LK STEAMSHIP CONAN N, :
l. eointed sailing days every SI5
,ApPoond FRIDAYS a. 4, NJ ana every
sGNDAY at F : i, 81 steamers re received
days anu hours. For sundays steamer
u .,1 Spi''NN1 NJ Saturday. Freight received
daily Fare Fa' to philadelphia .;;,t;%%
For further inf92r%WS''MSrc sARRIcK.
General Southern Agent:
ONE: Rockets.
W. p. CLYDE CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

chairman Z. Frost. Of the Baptist state
0rnhanase Board. has failed for $4,000.
Hc is one Of Davie countys largest
farmers.
WINSTON shipped 10000 pounds OF manu-
featured tobacco this week.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
EXECUTION OF EMILE FARoY.
He Walked Calmly to His Death After
Last Waltz.


1t was during the Franco-C Chinese
war that Emile Farcy, war correspond
ent of La France, was executed, says
the New York Press. Farcy was de-
tailed to accompany the army COM
manded by Gen. Forgemol, a martihet
in the strictest sense of the word. The
general insisted upon Farcy signing an
agreement not to forward any dis
patches without submitting them to
the military authorities, but the cor
respondent protested when he affixed
his signature to the paper and this
aroused the generals suspicious. Next
day Farcy was placed under espionage
and before night dispatches surrepti-
tiously sent by him were seized. They
contained many criticisms of the
military and Farcy was at once ar
rested and taken to the generals head
quarters.
Against the correspondents protest
the dispatches were read and he was
summarily tried by court-martial
Farcy declined to defend himself and
the entire proceedings did not last
more than half an hour. The sentence
was short:
Emile Farcy, having been found
guilty as charged, is condemned to be
shot at six in the morning"
1t was then midnight, and he was
taken to the capital city Of the prov
ince, which was the general head
quarters Of the French army in Ton
quin. The party with the prisoner in
charge arrived there at half-past five.
AS they passed the residence of the
governor general the correspondent
observed from the lights in the win
dows and the sounds of music that a
ball was in progress. When the lieu
tenant in charge asked Farcy If he
would like TO have priest sent for he
said:
mo, but l should like to go to the
ball. ] should be glad If could have
one more waltz before | die"
The governor was informed of the
correspondents request and granted
it, the officials own daughter being
selected as the partner for the jour
nalist's last waltz. At six o'clock the
lieutenant touched the correspondents
arm.
"The file is waiting" said the sol
dier.
Let us co., said the journalist.
Then he saluted the dancers and ten
minutes later his skull was crushed
with rifle balls. Farcy would not allow
his eyes to be bandaged and himself
gave the word to fire.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
A MUSCULAR SERVANT.
she Ia Very Popular Because She Can
Thrash Peddlers.


o., ~. p,.,-- p.... sha c.n
'' rhra.n p.,,a'srs
,.,, H. ;,u,,;a ,na % ,.rv.
.a,,,,,, I ,,.,,..,cont ~
ess' ~, !. 49,, III ao,vo, No. 4, tha r,,,or
s" ~, .,,Iei ss,r ~ ,,,,,,;s an,,,hinr She
aAe !: = 80 .;,,,;s IA aaS s,a ,so,,,3 ha s;sL n
. ~ IN. s.i'...,s a ,..;th M ,,o,,,,r,,s ,ros,ro.
~, 49, NJ, ~ ~, nn,,cad ,ho IN.
80 s "a H. sa,a sha ,,o,la
S ,'a,,, ~ tha voadiars n,,t and 7 tola ber N
Asep - ~ a,,o.as tha Tor5on Te,a.
81 80.
e"H .sT,.a ~. A. .s man. hona q
,,,,ah ~ 80 - /, , ~, - .on,;nr ao,yn Tho
un Aml '..,.,. 49, ,s...sa,;o go - ato,;n,,s sn.t.
,,.oa an ovar tha lawn Ua had his
~. i,,rn,aa aou,,, ov.r his nose and his
na,,.t;a 49, amd Lila, ,vora bang;nr down
h;s s, MI, ana nc he came mn 10 me he
Ia. -; asS &c. 80 40 = tnr uaa,an,s sa,,e,n I
saI.,aa - H., HI, ~, his atcb;nos from
- AZ 80 1,,.ass ana 7 osl,ed him II anv.
~" s ~ IA aoonrrsa u mar his hann;-
nass e
..u.;ah II h.a ,,;.+o,,an tbat asv.
,,,,, a. = ,,r;rata ras;aanc. ana had
anan,lsa N rnhen Tho door was onened
nj ~ - "a famalo ;nmatas i most
~ a;s,...4 ~ go - Ia .ai,an lin hr tho
thyoat ona vs;th : no,var almost snner.
hnn,aa haa thro,v,, him out nnd fr;tbt.
anad hin, nearlv 10 death He asked
~ ~ - = ,nara ~ do.to,. u tha nsylnm
ana sa;d 7 omrht 70 mt the q;rl in a
s.ra;sht1 I M 1;a,,,a. ua ,rsnt aysy on;at.
~ ,v;th h;s eol,ar IN his hand and when
fua,t n tha house. Mary and INV wife
r,o,. ,anrh;nr yarv bard and nv w;fe
was hatter than had known her for 4
naar
.vrho o.hsr a.v man rang the he'll
and Mar,, wont 70 tha door Hs was
sal,;na matchas and nanc;ls and was
40 ,n5 a,n,h Ua mado s;cns ~
onsr ths screen door which was
1as,,aa ~. NJ, ala b;r, i, u,as not
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
sueJuaArIoN OF WILD CATTLE
How 1t Was Accomplished BY Primitive
Europeans.

ROW IL was accompanied by Fftmlttv6
Europeans.
The first and simplest use made of
the animals from which man derives
strength appears to have been brought
about by the subjugation Of wild cattle
the bulls and buffaloes,
Several wild varieties of the bovine
tribe were originally widely dissemir
mated in Europe and Asia, and these
forms must have been frequent objects
Of chase by the ancient hunters Al
though in their adult state these ami
mails were doubtless originally intract-
able, the young were mild-mannered
and, as we can readily conceive, must
often have been led captive to the
abodes OF the primitive people.
AS is common with all gregarious
animals which have long acknowledged
the authority Of their natural heEds-
men, the dominant nialesof their tribe,
these creatures lent themselves to do
mesticati0n.
Even the first generation Of the cap
tives reared by hand probably showed
a disposition to remain with their mas
tiers, and in few generations this ma
tive impulse might well have been SO
far developed that the domestic herd
was established, affoFding perhaps at
first only flesh and hides, and leading
the people who made them csptives to
a nomadic life, that constant search for
fresh fields and pastures new which
characterizes people who are supported
by their focks and herds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
sloo Reward, sroo.

The readersoi this paper will be pleased Ia
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in
all It's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Caiarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly on
the blood and mucous surface Of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the desease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist,
ing so much faith in Ia curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t tails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials. Address:
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo y,
E~- -soldby Duggists,7ao,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
A Big Suit.

I. L. Campbell has instituted suit
In the circuit court against j. i No
land for the recovery Of the sum Of
$3,e55.7l. The complaint alleges that
from January Z, 1892, to July 27, 1894,
while the defendant was sheriff CT this
county, the plaintiff performed SER
vices for him in the way Of legal publi-
cations to the amount of$4,860. He
has received from him but $704.85 and
good portion of this was in the way
Of receipts for taxes, leaving balance
due the plaintiff Of $S,6557l. G, B.
Doris Is attorney for the plaintiff
Eugene Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
AUniaue Lottery Record.

A Japanese student living in Brook
lyn has had some curious news from
his home in Nikko. Itappears that his
cousin has won the first prize in gov
ernment lottery, and, by so doing, has
been sent abroad TO travel for ten years,
with handsome allowance, which is
to be paid him every three months by
one of the most substantial banks in
Japan. If he returns to Japan for
more than one month in each year he
forfeits the allowance, and 1t is also
stipulated that at least half Of the time
spent abroad must be in the various
countries In Europe. The second prize
was five years travel, and the third
prize one years travel, on the same al
lowance, but the conditions were that
all the time must be spent In Europe.
This certainly Is the most unique lot
sesy on .tsossa saa VIZ msAs Sse.
E5NM%H HBsVs ~ M 4 4 - ~ y
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
SIGNING THE DECLARATION.
Bothersome Flies Expedited tho Impor.
tant Proceeding.


tant Proceeding.
jefferson was fond Of telling story
which illustrates in forcible manner
the Importance that absurdly insig-
nificant matters may sometimes as
sumo, says the Philadelphia Press.
When the deliberative body that gave
the world the declaration Of indie
pendence was In session its proceed
ings were conducted in hall close to
which was situated a livery stable.
The weather was warm, and from the
stable came swarrns Of flies that
lighted on the legs OF the honorable
members, and, biting through the thin
silk stockings then in fashion, gave in
finite ANNOYANCE. 1t was no uncommon
sight, said jefferson, TO see member
making speech with large hand
kerchief in hand and pausing at every
moment TO thrash the flies from his
thinly-protected calves, The opinion
of the body was not unanimous in
favor of the document, and, under
other circumstances, discussion might
have been prolonged for days, II not
weeks, but the flies were intolerablc.
Efforts were made TO find another hall
free from the pests, but in vain. As
the weather became warmer the flies
grew worse, and the tapping of hand
kerchiefs was heard all over the hall
as an accompaniment to the voices Of
the speakers. In despair, at last some
one suggested that matters be hurried
so that the body might adjourn and
get away from the flies. There were
few mild protests, but no one needed
them, the immortal declaration was
hurriedly copied, and, with handker
chiefs in hand, fighting the flies at
they came, the members hastened up tt
the table to sign the authentic copy
and leave the flies in the lurch. Had
II not been for the livery stable and itt
inmates there is no telling when the
document would have been completed
but 1t certainly would not have beer
signed on the Fourth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Whenyou want to buy suit of cloth
Ing you will save money BY getting
Il at Bach's.
When you want a new hat don't for
get Pugh and Munsey. They have the
latest styles.
Hiram Bakers big invoice Of boots
and shoes will arrive this week direct
from the East.
j. r. Adcox, agent for the Albany
steam laundry, sends washlngs down
on Tuesdays only.
Those whopatronize Pugh Il Munscy
always get the best there is in thenar-
ket; at lowest prices.
The best groceries and furnishing
goods at the lowest prices at Pugh n
Munsey's, Try them.
Pugh and Munsey have just received
a new line of furnishing goods, price
them before buying elsewhere.
These hard times we want to save all
we can, but of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries ut s. P. Bach's.
Hiram Baker Is receiving a big in
voice of callcoes and shlrting aud so
forth direct from the East.
Go to Hiram Bakers for your hop
picking supplies. Remember he ear
ries full line of groceries, drygoods,
boots, shoes, hats and clothing.
Every cash purchaser of $40 worth Of
goods at s. P. Bachs store gets crayon
portrate OF themselves or freind free.
See sample Of work in his window.
| A.E Ansorge is now ready to do
any repairing of organs, having had
long experience in first-class factories.
VIII guarantee satisfaction. Lebanon,
Oregon.
Bina M. West Hive No. |, L.O. T. NJ,
will admit members into the order for
49, .25 for the next sixty days from Aug.
| LIST 1894. ALICE HYDE, Il. K.
/ Ityou want to BUY, sell OF trade a
farm, town lot, horses, eows-in fact
anything, call ou Peterson & Um-
Iphrey, and they will find you deal il
there is one to be found.
Ifyou want 10 go East write or call
on w. G. Peterson, local agent Of the
Northern Pacific r. II. Co., at Lebanon
Oregon, for your tickets. The rates are
low, and accommodations are not ex'
celled by any road running east,
Place your insurance with Peterson 4
Umphrey. They represent u uumbel
Of reliable companies that pay wher
there Is q loss, and do not keep yot
| waiting for your money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
Exciting Bear Hunt.

Grant Arehart has about all the
bear hunt he wants for time. Lest
Friday he went out IT, the woods near
Florence with a gentleman named
Fisk to hunt bear. They had scme
dogs along and the dogs had been
chasing bear for some time Arehart
with gun In hand was creeping through
the brush on his hands and knees
when he suddenly came upon big
bear, which was not more than ten
feet from him. He quickly drew his
gun and fired three times at the beal.
but only succeeded in woundiug him.
The bear at once pou?ced on him,
and he then drew his knife and COM
menced slashing at the bear but was
unable to slay him. In the scuiile the
bear broke Arehart's left arm in two
places, and struck him on the back Of
tine head with his paw aud nearly
scalped him. About this time the
dogs came up and attacked the bear
and thus sayed the life Of Arehart
who in q few minutes more would
haye had the worst Of the fight. The
bear soon died from the wound in
fficted by Arehart, but lived long
enough to have killed the hunter had
the dogs not come to his rescue
Arehart had strength enough to crawl
out and find his way back home and
will be laid up for repairs for several
weeks. Eugene Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
LONGEVITY or NUNS.
Sisters Who Have Been in Service Half
Century,


Clustered nuns. writes Paris CORE
spondent, are said to die carly. and
those active women Of the order Of St
Thomas de Villeneuve, 81. Vincens Dc,
Paul and the Augustine ~ teriioDils ii.
live to great ages. know :; siolef d.
charity who was engaged " Inc sl';l-
era wards Of the Hotel Dien III iJs>Ss.
She refuses 10 retire from active
service, and has three etirncayolaatcarcl
to attend smallpox patieni., titiring epi-
denies. Sister Roaalie, wh9 ergarietl
the French military hospi.;l scrYiet. IL
the Crimea, lived to agrpat n,;c 1'ilp
other day the golden Wedding oi .;iit4l
Delphino with the order of 81. Vincent
dePaul was celebrated at iio.nainyillc.
She was full year novice before .i!le
took the black veil, and hps afifty
years q schoolteaeher, Sister IJciphinc
was thirty ycax old when she deter
mined TO take The VOWS. blythe rl.le.
Of The order q ST. Vincent de Pall The
nuns are not allowed to Ospirs 70 OK
traordinary virtue through iaor..ica
ton. Such efforts might feed prid,
and cause self rigliteor$ness. iThs
touching Is that those wliu want IL i,
angels before Col calls thcH TO ,
higher world arc liable W fall lowel
than ordinary mdftslls.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-19
a WAR FOR LIFE.
Struggles Of the Indian 70 Perpetuats
His Existence.

His Existence,
Whatever tho Indian has been In the
mast and IN sn;te of his nresent condi.
tion-aen,orable ms n certa,niv ,s---onr
nation has still some time left to deal
with these people honorably and inst.
". as II ia the duty OF God.fearinr
naon,e n Az writes w Thornton Park.
or M. d. in Home and Country. They
will resnond in time. but Il Ia not Ia be
wondered at II thew seem incredulous
at f,rst his wicl,e,l to condemn them
rs beasts Al onlv for determination. inn.
nrove them educate tbsm Tbiscan be
done by dealing Justly with them. No
words of mine can sufficiently condemn
the cowardlv saving .,that the only
good indian i a dead Indianp
An Austrian officer once said tn me
that he considered the British soldiers
the brayest ON the face of the earth
because ..vou cannot CONQUER them o,
wb;n them pou must kiR flsn. n Il Sc
with,our Indians they neither give no,
ask for Quarters; this Il easily under
stood when we consider how they have
ALWAYS been situated.
n has hsen with thsr . yar ~, ,;ts
n strng.le for axistenca and disnrte,
have plwavs haen settlaa mar.tash;on
an tbe t,ala a. battIs
Those who know most abo,,t our mn
tive Americans lour so-called indiana
rasnect them most. thosa who hav,
l;yad iongast with thaw ,oya thau