davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08

tins time the court house was iilled
to its utmost capacity, and it being
impossible for any Of the bandmen
to get inside, that grand band was
there disbanded, and the Sodaville
band Immediately took their de-
parture. The Albany boys de-
parted, and the Lebanon Cornet
Band was left to "hold the fort"
until the speaking was over, for,
as We have said, Captain A.A. KEGS
is o staunch republican and he
went co hear the speaking.
At twelve o'clock the boys found
their way to the dock, boarded the
schooner and were ready to set sail
for their native home. With a
clear sky and fresh breeze from a
quarter four points to leeward,
Capt. Kees again took his post at
the helm, ordered the canvas hoisted
and the little overland schooner
was homeward bound. But little
did she know what was in store for
her ere she reached her destination.
After clear sailing for half an hour
the western skies were suddenly
darkened by an enormous storm
cloud, the mighty thunders rolled,
great flashes Of lightning would
light up our course, and the little
vessel labored heavily and hope
lessly in the trough Of the deep.
Even our brave captain began to
despair of ever seeing his native
home and loved ones again, and
said @no ship could live in such a
sea-"
About "a NJ. the skies lighted
up for few minutes and the cap
tain got an observation and in
formed us that we were about half
way across that boundless main,
and that we had then been out
two hours. The sky was again
suddenly darkened and that steady
downpour Of rain continued. There
we were at the mercy Of the mighty
waves. The captain, at his obser-
walton, informed us that the vessel
had drifted two points to starboard
and that she was then in the lati-
tude of the shoals, that there was
imminent danger Of her laundering
ON the rocks. Suddenly there was
a grinding noise heard on the star
board and the little vessel quivered
from stem to stern. The captain
worked the tiller with all the
power his brawny arm could exert
and little vessel sheered off to lar
board, back into the channel, and
another great catastrophe was
thereby averted.
After blowing through those
mighty waves IN drenching storm
for two hours more, we came in
sight of Lebanon Lights, finally
landing at the very dock in Leba-
non where, thirteen hours before,
we had boarded that self-same
schooner. And yet some of the
boys have been heard to remark
they would 60 again next election.
Although, when we got home, there
was not dry thread on us, we
enjoyed the trip immensely, and
Capt. Kees was heard to say,
"these are they who came up
through great tribulation."
As member Of the band, | will
take it upon myself, in behalf Of
the band, to thank Captain Kee;
for his kindly care and "Homt
Protection" to us during our triE
to our neighbor city. May he live
long and enjoy the love and gooc
will of every American citizen, anC
may he never haye to again cross
"that boundless main" in such {
storm as he did on the night o
June 2, 1894.
| ONE nE TuE Rows.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08

Subscribe for the EXPRESS now,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-08
CITY OFFICIALS.

fED. KELIENBERG ER,
j. G. REED,
noY,N,r, ,,rN +. g. COTTON.
3oVoNoi'''uAN u. ANDREWS.
s. II. MYERS.
(G. W. RICE.
City Council meets on the first and third
n nesday evenings ofeach month.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30

"Castoria is 80 wen adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me. H A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30
DELsARTEAN HINTS.

One tone in color dwelt upon is as
6nonotonous as one tone on the piano;
range in color, with harmony, must
exist in all beautiful dress and decor
alton.
Plain surfaces in dress and house
decoration are to be avoided unless
fashioned in great complexity, thus
giving, in variety of graceful line, the
requisite beauty.
The Oriental color scheme is gem
orally red, blue and yellow, but in
genious use of complexity in design
subordinates the primitive tints and
gives beauty.
In environment as well as IN dress
beware of non-essentials. cheap
lace tidy ON S25 chair reduces the
value of that chair to ten cents; SO
non-essentials in dress minimize the
personality.
Beautiful events should be honored
by beautiful apparel Street clothes
should not be worn to social gather
ings which promote culture. If we
would pay as great tribute to art
as to society, culture would become
society.
Study occasion as well as garb; the
commercial life of woman is pressing
her into a uniform of tailor-made
gowns and business dress which IS
deplorable. Receptions and social
functions are injured in beauty by
such dressing.
Treasure and use your bits of an
tiuue tewelry and fabrics. We should
mourn the loss of the high type, old
time beautiful clothes, the old silks,
satins. laces and ornaments which
gave beauty and elegant personality
to social assemblies.
Beauty, not style, should be the
standard for dress. If women who
have original and intelligent ideas on
dress would band in clubs of thirty
they could emancipate themselves and
dominate the dressmakers, who now
rule them.--Edmund Russell.
Do not be afraid Of massing colors.
Instead of spattering blue spots in
old china, cushions or draperies about
a room mass them in one corner. Have
an Oriental corner, if you choose, with
pillows, screens. draperies and bric-a.
brac in those tones which form rich
color chords.
For evening wear choose colors
which resemble the human fesh-the
most beautiful thing in the world; pink
in grayish tones and old ivory white
are advised, as nearest the tint Of
healthy flesh. So much flesh is con
fined in tight corsets, stiff clothes and
high collars that the average society
man and woman are really not fiesl
at all, but only canned meat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30
woMANs Ways AND ooiNes

All the members of the school board
IN Tiverton, r. l., are women; and the
superintendent says the schools Of That
town are the best conducted in the
State.
Miss Kate Sessions is the leading
florist of San Diego. Cal She does not
consider her college education too good
to apply to the cultivation of natures
most exquisite productions.
Carolina Bruce and Agnes Kjeliberg,
two Swedish ladies', have received hon
orable mention at the Paris Salon for
sculpture. The latter holds the scbol-
arship of the Swedish academy.
Miss NJ. 4. Cain. of Lancaster, re-
Gently passed successfully the exam
ination of the State Pharmaceutical
Examining Board of Pennsylvan MA.
She was the only woman applicant
There are nearly 10000 women cy-
clers in the United States. New ENG
land and New York claim half of this
number, but, with good roads, the
sport is fast spreading in the West.
Miss Callie French. of st. Louis, has
been made a United States pilot for
vessels on the Mississippi river. She is
twenty-five years old. and knows the
river thoroughly from ST Louis 10
New Orleans.
Mrs. Eva NJ Blackman is a police
commissioner of Leavenworth. Kan,
and also the editor and proprietor OF q
Populist paper. She is twenty seven
wears old. She believes that right
ought to conquer wrong, and advocates
reform
Mrs. Julia Josephine Irvine, who has
been chosen acting president OF Wei
lesley college. was graduated from
Cornell university in 1885, and was
for several years a teacher in New
York city. She afterward became a
student Of Leipsisic university, and IN
1890 was appointed professor OF Greek
in Wellesley.
Queen Victoria speaks ten languages
fuently. The Queens granddaughter
in-laIw, the German Empress, is also
clever as a Hnguist She surprised her
guests at recent court entertainment
by talking Norwegian to one OF them
who came from that country. she
plays the violin well, and when she
and her husband manage to get
quiet evening together, they generally
devote it to music.
Miss Badger, about 46 years ago,
etartgd an institution for the blind in
Birmingham Eng, and has held up to
the present day the post of honorable
lady superintendent. She began with
only seven pupils, but these gradually
increased, and in 1S4S Isiington house
was opened for twenty-five pupils.
Miss Badgers work having become
gradually recognized as a public good.
In 1852 a new building was opened.
For some time more space still has
been required, and new blind insti-
tuition has been built, and was open
ed recently.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30
GHERIFFs sALE-By virtue Of a

GHERIFF'S SALE--By virtue of a
writ OF e. fA. to me directed, issued out of the
Common Pleas Court OF She County OF Monmouth
and state OF New Jersey, will be exposed to sale
at public vendue. ON TUESDAY. THE 4th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, between the hours of IL
and O'Clock. tat 2 oclock). in the afternoon OF
said day. at the Court House at Freehold, In the
township OF Freehold. County OF Monmouth, New
Jersey. all that tract or parcel OF land and prem
ises hereinafter particularly described, situate,
lying and being iin the township OF Marlboro,
County Of Monmouth State OF New Jersey, bound
cd and described as foliowss On the north by
lands OF william II. Dubois, on the south by lands
Of Daniel Il. TanMater and d. A. VsDderyeer. on
the east by lands OF J. Cook Rue and on the west
by the public road leading from Freehold to
Robertsville, containing about ninety-eight acres
be the same more or less.
and premises situate lying and being in the town.
ship OF Marlboro. in the County OF Monmouth and
State OF New Jersey, adjoining each other, and
lying on both sides of the old road leading from
East Freehold to Marlboro and together described
follows: Bounded on the north by lands ol
David II. Stryker aud Patrick McCue. on the east
by lands of John Commons. and on the south by
lands OF HolmesV. NJ. Dennis and on the west by
the railroad from Freehold to Matawan. contain.
ing about twenty.Eix acres. more or less.
Seized as the property Of Patrick II. Bennett ei
ais, taken in execution at the suit OF The Free
hold Banking Company, and to he sold by
MATTHIAS W0OLLEY. Sheriff.
FRANK P. McDERMoTT, Atty.
Dated August 1894. $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Erlctation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes df
gestion,
without injurious medication.
For several years ! have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
n1r.aAS, " NIr,nR Az SrRErr NEW YnRK Cry
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30

. HERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of a
! - writ OF Fl. ia. to me directed issued out Of
the Court OF Chancery of the State Of New jersey.
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, ON
4 FRIDAY the SEVENTH Day of SEPTEMBER 1894.
between the hours of IL and 5 O'Clock, lat
o'clock) in the afternoon of said day at the Court
House, at Freehold, in the township OF Freenold,
county of Monmouth. New Jersey all that
lot OF land and premises hereinafter particularly
described. situate, lying and being IN the town
ship OF Howell, in the county OF monmouth ana
State Of New Jersey. at Jerseyville, be inning at
stone in the line OF lands Of the estate Of Allen
Layton. deceased. being also the northeast corner
OF a lot OF lands belonging to David W. Emmons;
thence running as the needle pointed Sept. 2nd,
1878 IL south. thirtysix degrees and thirty min
utes west seven chains and sixty-three INKS
along said Emmons easterly line to point IN or
near the middle OF the Jerseyville and Freehold
turnpike and southeasterly corner OF said EN-
mons lott thence ~ along the middle OF SAID
turnpike south, forty.hve degrees and nineteen
minutes east, seven chains and ninety-four links
to point in or the middle OF the road lead
ing from Halls tan yard to Colts Neck, where
the said turnpike crosses the same; thence tol
along said road TO Colts Neck north, thirty-two
degrees and ferty.five minutes east two CHAINS
and fifty six links to the sOutherly lineof the lot
now or formerly Robert Hamilton; thence az /
along the southerly line Of the same north, fifty
seven degrees and thirty-four minutes west, TWO I
chains and eighty links to the southwesterly corr
ner OF the samH thence 5) along the rear line OF I
said lot and also the lot OF Scudder Woodward
north, thirty-four degrees and forty-hve minutes
east, two chains and thirtysix links to the north
westerly corner OF S9lQ WOBuWaFu lOb+ thohNo
6l along the northerly line of the same south hfty
seven degrees and thirtyfve minutes east, two
chains and eghty-two links to the middle OF the
aforesaid road from Halls tan yard to Colts Neck;
thence l7) along the same north. thirty-two de-
grees and foTty-fve minutes east. two chains and
sixty-two links to line of lands OF the estate OF
Allen Layton, deceased; thence (S) along the same
north iorty-three degrees and forty-seven min
utes west seven chains and fifty-six links to the
place OF beginning, containing five acres and
twelve hundredths of an Is 12100), and is in
tended to be all the land and real estate conveyed
to Samuel Hart aforesaid by deed from John Hall
and wife, dated September 9Th. 1878, and recorded
in Clerks office OF Monmouth county, in Book S09
Of Deeds. page l19. &c.
Seized as the property OF Amy Matthews.
Chosen Freeholders of the county of Monmouth.
and to be sold by
E. W. ARRowsMITH. Solicitor.
Dated Aug. 2, 1894. SlO.S9
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30
FACTS IN FEW WORDS

One of the most perfect pieces of
mechanism in the human body is the
hand.
South Carolina is the only state in
which no official record of marriages
is kept.
Dulcin. a new sweetening substance,
is said to be 225 times sweeter than
sugar.
There are $50 beasts, 1891 birds and
$50 reptiles in the London geological
gardens.
The centre of poplation is now mid
way between Cincinnati and Indian
apolis.
We now have three cities with over
100000 inhabitants: New York, Chi
cago and Philadelphia
Statistics show that the growth OF
great foreign cities has been even more
rapid than our own
Aluminium is now used as sub
stitute for leather in building up the
heels of boots and shoes.
4 Spanish musician has devised a
system of musical notation by which
s1arps and flats are done away with
There are 10000 more women than
men in the District of Columbia. And
the government at Washington stlll
IivesI
At Red Cliff, Col, woman candi-
date for mayor was defeated at a re-
cent election largely by the votes OF
women.
A wood stone is now made of saw
lust. cement and magnesia, which can
be sawed, planed or bored like natural
wood.
1t was said of both Athens and
Rome that so numerous were the tenn
pies and statues of gods it was easier
to find god than man.
Lettuce was eaten by the ancients at
the close of meals, as, from its cool
ing quality, il was considered an anti
dote to the heating effects of wine.
Electrical weaving machines are in
use in Germany. Seamless stockings
with double heels are ratified out of
each machine at the rate of eleven
pairs an hour.
In the coal region of Kansas they
nave begun to mine coal by electricity
Two coal cutters, operated by elect'i-
cal current are now in use, and the
results are very satisfactory
The ramie fibre is tough and wears
we'll. 1t is said that in China, where
1t is used for making clothing, it lasts
so we'll that children frequently wear
the clothes which their grandparents
wore when children
of the large cities of the world Paris
Is the deepest in debt, in proportion
to her population, the indebtedness per
head being S15122. Antwerp is Is
close second, with $150.5S per head
New York's rate is $45.7S, and Chi
eago's $906.
Mrs. Bowdoin, of Newark, N. j., mo-
ticed man trying to gain an entrance
TO her house, and ran into the street
and screamed s'F'irel' Some one sent
out an alarm, and several engines im-
mediately responded. When the fire
men learned what had happened they
hunted for the burglar and found him.
There was picked up on the shore
at Hoboken a few days ago pair OF
shoes in one of which was a parch-
ment certificate of probate of viii
dated in 1852. describing a valuable
estate in Ireland, together with nulner-
Gus certificates of stock in several Irish
banks. The name of the testator was
John Johnson, of the Diocese of Clogh-
ar
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

IT is easier to marry than it is TO
love.
Tears that come easy. go easy. Ditto.
love-
Don't nurse a good intent; glve it
Immediate exercise.
Mans yesterdays should be his
prondest monument.
Mans mind to him a kingdom Is,
while woman's heart is that to her.
A woman has right to change her
mind often, but she can't change her
heart.
There may be charity without relig-
ion. but there can be no religion with
out charity
A patch ON the seat Of poor mans
trousers may be hoaester than the
crown i kings lead--Detrolt Free
Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30

ance and operation of the said mandatory: or
any portion thereof Also, all brick and other
stock manufactured since the execution OF said
mortgage and now in the possession Of said Lorii-
lard Brick Works Company.
Seized as the property Of Lorillard Brick
Works Company ct ais taken in execution at the
suit OF Gouverneur Tiotson, trustee, &c, ct ais
and to be sold by
MATTHIAS WOoLLEY Sheriff.
WIN. BR1NKERHoFF, SolJ.
Dated August 2. 1894. s4S20
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30
NEW JERSEY STATE
NORMAL and MODEL SCHOOLS,
TRENTON. N. II.

Fall term will open September 11th, 1894.
The Normal provides special preparation for
teaching. The Model gives general academic
education preparatory to college, business or the
ordinary pursuits OF life.
the schools are provided with scientific labora-
tories library, manual training room ymnasium,
&c.
The dormitores arc completely furnished, light
ed with gas, aud heated with steam.
Cost for boarders. at the Normal s154 per year,
at the Model 5000 per year. Cost tor day pupils.
at the Normal $400 per year for use of books, at
the Model from S26 to $5S per year.
For further particulars address
JAMES M. GREEN, Principal,
aug2-4t Trenton. New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

u n EState LHAFI6s
Hnsolyent Estate
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF the
subscriber administrator of said deceased will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate. and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court OF the Coun-
ty of Monmouth, on Thursday, the 18th day OF
October next LEE DEEDMEYER.
Dated August 8, 1894. aug9-l0t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30

Happy and content is home with "The Ro.
che ster " lamp with the light ofthe morning.
en- Rochester Ia mr., Co y Park Place Nv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-08-30

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTyN, D. D.,
h-la.,r NZ1,.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30

&C. Schasse, druggist, recommends
JohnSon's Oriental Soap for all skin and
scalp diseases, tan and sunburn and the
complexion.
Boys department Y. M. c. A.
enjoyed debate last night.
The remains of Jake Starr, a
peddler murdered in Comal county
recently, will be buried in San An
tonic.
Cheap billiard and pool tables
and bar fixtures. Ed. Friedrich,
"a Crockett street. 5 20 Inns
WANTED: German girl for cook
ing and general homework for
family Of two. No washing or IRON
ing. Reference required. Inquire
at No. 500 San Pedro avenue.
529 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
AUcr1oN-oLp Hoss SALE.

For sale, at public auction, at
O'Connor & Co.'s, 206 East Houston
street, Tuesday, June, 26, '94, at 10
a. m, for account whom it may
concern: One BARRIERS outfit, con-
signed to ". l.. Sears, to satisfy
freight and storage charges due
the G. HI. & S. A. Ry. The outfit
is on exhibition at our store.
O'CONNoR & Co.,
C. B. CLAvIER, Auctioneer.
5 26 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Has a Large Membership.

A large number of our promi-
nent citizens have received Motif.
cation of their election to the A. r.
and 1. O.of p, recently established
in this city, with l.. M. Michael as
president, Gus Gimbel secretary.
President Cleveland and Governor
Hogg have also been made men,
bers Of it. These cabalistic initials
represent the Ancient Reckless and
Independent Order Of Prevaricat-
ors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Bicvcle Road Race.

The first bicycle road race ever
run in San Antonio will be inaug-
urated on 12-mile course, starting
at Garden street Southern Pacific
railroad crossing, and ending at
Presa street Southern Pacific rail-
road crossing, this afternoon, be-
tween 80 and Z o'clock.
The entries are Messrs. Sam Law
yer, J. w. Fuller, George Walter,
J. A. Roach, j. A. Bailey, w. A.
Springall, Wilson Baker, julius
Oppenheimer, Frank Richards, T.
]. Mckinney, J. M. Treahey, w.
Frommer, E. r. Keylich, Jacob
Waelder and j. Erps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
The Original Sinner.

Man is the original cause of sin,
writes Edward w. Box, in an
earnest resume Of the social puri-
ty" question in the June Ladies'
Home Journal. That fact must
never be forgotten. And if women
will hold men up to their moral
obligations in a stricter sense than
they now do, the world will be re-
lieved of much of its unhappiness.
A higher moral standard, not at.
tanned by laws, but by the inculca-
ton Of higher principles and senti-
ments among the people, is the one
and only solution Of tho social
purity problem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
NOTICE.

desire to advise my friends
that 1 have retired from the firm
Of L. HUH & Son, and am now
with Mr.. c. n. Leroux, the we'll
known hardware merchant Of Com
merce street, and will be glad to
see them there, assuring them that
they may rely upon courteous
treatment, as Of old, and the best
possible terms.
5 % If II. A. HUH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Saw There! 1! :

You fellow who is kicking about city
taxes, let me put you on 10 something,
will sell you beautiful home, hand
somely improved, city water, three acres
of land, just outside OF the city (tax)
line for one-half of what 1t is worth and
just one. half of wha it sold for eight
weeks ago. I'VE must have room for our
summer stock" Come and see me on this
for it is a bargain, at price within
reach of the poorest man.
j. A. DAUGHERTY,
LIGHT,Brd'g, 104 Z. Com.St,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
Assignee's Sale.

On Monday, May 2sth, 1894, the under
signed will sell at public auction for cash,
at No - East Houston street, at the
store of c. III. Garrison, large lot OF
Wall paper, paints, oils a nd varniShes;
also lot of shelving, window glass, step
ladders, chairs, desks and tables; also a
small heating stove, one horse, harness
and delivery wagon, and other articleS
too numerous to mention. Sale will be
continued from day TO day until all is
sold. THOS. =. MCCALL,
Assignee, For c. II. Garrison.
3 81 lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
A SIRE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbs tumors,
cure 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circu-
lars free. DIR. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by E. Reuss, City Drugstore, No. LOG
Commerce st. d&w1y 4.