davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTINCLUDkNGs
by the month, mail or carrier. loo
One year by cmrrier,in advance. "a. 90
One ear by mail. In advance. $500
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Nv the month, mall or carrier. SOC
One year by carrier. in advance. 100
One year by mail, in advance. .Sl.OO
SUNDAY ALONE.
Fer Single Copy Five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. SOC
One Year, by carrier 80
Gne Year, by mail .. .....Sl 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
LACE. Bar. It'll PLACE. Bar. TT.

P. F. Lyons, Local Forecast Official
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

Lippincott for September contains
complete novel, captain Molly" by
Mary A. DenisoD. and a short article on
"fhe Evolution of the Heroine" by
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
No objections Offered.

A young man of Detroit, who,
writes poetry now and then, spent
several weeks OF the past summer In
one 1T the interior towns, where ne
loafed around newspaper ONCE, and
did up number OF local events In
poetic measure. Che day a prominent
citizen died and friend of his, who.
knew the Young man and his poetry,
called on the editor to see about q
funeral notice.
ave have it In good shape" said
the editor
"All the facts?" inquired the
friend.
"Yes, aud poem by our visiting
poet from Detroit"
The friend began rubbing his chin
In grave doubt
"All right all right" he exclaimed,
Frightening; II suppose 1t will be
safe enough for the young fellow; the
man will DO buried before the poem
appears"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
Wood Stone.

The manufacture OF xyolith, or
wood stone. has been undertaken on
an extensive scale by a Dresden firm.
aud Its use Us u building material H.
said to be increasing. 1t Is com.
posed, IN due prof. OrtiUns OF magnesia.
cement, or calcincd magnesia, mixed
with sawdust, and saturated with q
solution OF chloride OF calcium, the
pasty mass, IefOrc tho cement sets,
being spread out into sheets OF uni
form thickness and subjected to great
pressure, then dried Tests made of
chemical and mechanical qualities
show that the dry material Is much
superior to the same soaked With.
water, dry specimens resisting u ten.
dency OF about 100 pounds per & ,uarc.
inch, while piecc, saturated with.
water resisted only two. thirds As.
much. Soaking tho dry materia! in,
!inseed oil increased the tensile.
strength about rs Ter cent, and
freezing diminished II slightly. Tho.
resistance to compression proves TO-
he about 800 pounds 10 the square
inch, this being diminished about 10
per cent by freezing and increased
10 ABOUT the same e~tent by careful
drying and saturatiOn with iinseed
OIL When immersed In water un.
broken sheets Of the perfectly dry
material took up 3. per cent. OF
their weight o. water In twelve
hours, and 81 per cent In ZIG hours;
broken ieces absorbed In the same
time about 20 per cent. more water
than the unbroken sheeta 1t IL
stated as o somewhat singular fact
that, though this remarkable ma.
terial was invented and brought 10
public notice more than ten ears
ago, until now has its value been
made apparent. SUN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
Reflect0rs, Chandeliers, and
Light and Heat Specialties Generally
West Baden and French Lick Springs.

West BADEN and French Lick Springs. g.
For the accommodation of visitors
to West Baden and French Lick
Springs the Monon Route will run a
sleeping car to the springs every
Saturday night, beginning Saturday,
June 2, and returning every Sunday
night
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
No American.

II a man Is determined to be In tho
fashion nothing can stand In his way.
Thus We read In Life:
"You will have to wear spec.
tacles," said the Occulist
I'D pwefer q monOcle," answered
Chappie
''But both your eyes are affected. ~
"Vhcp Ishal. wear Two mUuOclske
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24

The new billiard nall Of 1sssys.
SsRan b Barber, over tie House Of
David, l62 Clark street, u the fines,
q the city. Visit It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24

4 GENTS furnishing goods depart
1eht has bssu added = ehaynsh
state street store
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23

Leave LambertviIle for Manunka Chunk 1913,
| 9.42 m. 1875. 5.32 and 8.13 m. Sunday 8l3 m'
For Philipsburg and Easton Only b.s2 m week.
Leave Frenchtown . 90. 1916 m, 2o7. s.64 and
s.42 p m week days. ~ m Sundays. For Phil
| lipsburg and Easton only, 7.06 p m.
Arrive at Phillipsburg Q SO and 10 35 a. M. 2Ao
e.2s, 74o and sls P. m. sunday sls p m IN. osa
ave f 81 nd SS rn1 ~ 80 w. Gov
Arrive Belvidere 1888. 10 04 and ii.O7 m, s24
s.5s and s5s p IN. Sunday s.6S ? m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 8.0b, 1910 and Ills m
Additional trains leave Beividere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and $40 a m, and rs m: sunday
Belyidere s.25. 1918 M, 4sd, ITO. 1905 p m. Sun
day, 1905 m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 500 a m, Belvidere 615 m, Martins
Creek SO a m. arriving Lehigh Junction 80 M
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at 8.25 m and 4.S0 p m, will carry
passengers to Belvidere.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia BY trains leaving Manunka Chunk IN m
daily, and 1920. p m weekdays, and leaving
Phiilipsburg SEQ q m daily, Ills m, and 100
2 weekdays go through without change a. a.
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
6.O7. 1874 m, 1900 noon, and LA. sos M Trains
leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 a IN and Phillipsburg
500 m for Philadelphia, and leaving Philadel,
phia sos m for Phfllipsburg, Easton, Msnunka
Chunk and Buffalo carry Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car between Philadelphia and Buffalo BY
change cars at Trenton.
Connection 10 made at Manunka CHUNK with
Delaware, Lackawanna d. Western Railroad; Ls.
high Junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh q sus-
Suehanns Morris Essex, and New jersey Contra
Railroads. At Lambertvilie with Flemington Rsik
road At Trenton with trains to and from Ne,
York, Camden, &c.
Foffurther information see timetables, which
ssn be obtained at the ticket ofhees.
]. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
8. NJ. PROVOST,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23
She Didn't Go.

He latter tiff)-Going home to your
mother, Ell?
She-Yes, am.
He-Huhl What do you suppose
she'll say to you?
She'll say, 4 told you so. >" He
made up.-New York Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23
.,sscredn Water Analyzed.

A scientific analysis has lately been
made in England Of the Zem-Zem water
from the sacred well at Mecca, which,
according to the Arabs, is the well that
the angel showed to Hagar, and whose
water saved the life Of Ishmael. After
reading the results of this analysis one
cannot wonder that pilgrims who drink
the water are frequently attacked by
cholera.
The specimen examined, which was
Theoretically sealed in tin bottles 40
years ago by Sir Richard Burton during
his visit to Mecca in the disguise of a
dervish, contained SO grains Of chlorine
to the gallon. Water which contains 80
little as grains Of chlorine to the gal
lon is ordinarily regarded as scarcely fit
for human consumption.
Moreover, in the case Of the Zem- Fem
we'll, 1t is believed that the chlorine
originates from the custom Of pouring
the water over the pilgrims and allow
ing it to run back into the we'll. The
sacred water was found to possess an
extraordinary degree of hardness,
three times as great as that Of average
water. 1t also held 30 times as much
ammonia compounds as drinking water
should contain.
No bacteria were discovered, but this
Is accounted for by the fact that the
water had remained for SO long a time
sealed up in entire darkness. Forty
years Of such confinement had complete
ly sterilized it, but the chemical inn
purities remained. Youths Compan-
ion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23
Blood as a Medicine.

LET me have three ounces of that
bottled blood quick' bids fair yet to
become q not uncommon order in the
corner drug store According to well
known Philadelphia physician, startling
progress has been made in blood healing.
or hematherapy BLOOD is not only
life, )" he declares, "but lives itself in
dependently 1t is highly organized
living tissue simply in the transition
state. 1t can be made to live apart from
the body indefinitely in perfect condi-
ton and can then be returned into any
tissue by any opening at any time, when
it will instantly resume its full creative
activity. 1t can even be swallowed
when the patient suffering from drain
ing of blood or hemorrhages, can take
no other drink Death from blood star
walton will one day be exceedingly rare
indeed, and these corked up vital corpus
Giles will be used not only for immi-
nently dangerous but for intractable
lingering ceases. "-Philadelphia Record
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23
TRAINS E0R NEW HOPE.

For GIenside Jrukintown aud Philadelphia, wee
days, e45, 7.30 a m LOS, 40, 6.d +.
Snndava % 4 m. 3 As. 6 Is o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23
Consolation.

Mr.. Slimmy-I don't like that Miss
Bitter. She said was perfect idiot.
don't you know.
Mr. Bumme-She didn't mean it, Of
course, Slimmy. Anybody knows that
nothing human is perfect. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23
The Course of True Love,

She-There is one serious obstacle be-
fore u.s.
He-Your parents?
She-No; but my little brother is I'M
alterably opposed to our attachment
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EXPECT MAI 20. 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
For Glenside Irukntown aud Philadelphia, week
days, e.45, 7.30, a m Los, 40 6!d +. M.
Sundays 100 a M, S.45, 6.25 p. IN
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, week
days, 80 m, 2.O7. u, 8 II, 10 As p. IN Sundays
1875, p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, Third aud Berks Sts.. week
days, lao, 6 05 ~. Sundays 10 a. M, 20, 7.O5
p. m.
Close connection at Jeukintown with tast ex-
press trains to and from New York. Baltimore,
Washington the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf. and
South street wharf.
FOB ATLANTIC CITY.
Week-days-Express 9 90, saturdays only 2.0Ol
a. m 400, 500 z. ". Accommodation, $40 a. NJ
545 p
Sundays Express 300. 10 90 a. m Accommoda-
ton 800 a. m. and $50 p IN
Returning leave tlantic City Depot, Atlantic
and Arkansas avenues Weekdays-Express, 30
85Oa. and 800 p. Accommodation, $40
and 80 p.
sundays-E x press, 400 SIS, 800 p m. Accom-
mediation 7.l5 and AIS p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains,
C. 6. HANCOCK,
l. A. SWEIG ARD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Superintendent.
MAY 49, 1891
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23

Leave Lambertville for Pennington s.4s m. 200
and 533 m, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 1918 m, 265 and SOB p m,
weekdays
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-23
HIS AWFUL THREAT.
That Hint About Another Story Brought

That Hint About Another Story Brought
the Welcome Quarter.
"Gentlemen, said smooth looking
man to the crowd in the cigar store, 81
saw funny thing today
what was it?" asked three of the
crowd at the same time
The smooth looking man leaned
against showcase and began: 81 was
going down the street this afternoon,
and as 1 was passing the postoffice /
heard quite racket inside. went in.
There was one Of the big Irish women
who scrub out dancing around In the
middle of the lobby with a pair of box
ing gloves on her hands She was hit
ting out in all directions and had al
ready floored a couple of men. An alarm
was sent in, and pretty soon police
man came running down and arrested
her. Just as he was about to haul her
out to the patrol box that stands on the
corner near by dignifed looking man
stepped out of the crowd and said, Let
that woman 60 Why should let her
go?' asked the policeman. Because the
United States government says that she
can do what she has been doing i
don't catch on, replied the policeman.
Then read thatp shouted the dignified
looking man, pointing to the sign on
the wall. The policeman turned and
read sign, Letter Box. 1"
The smooth looking man stopped here
and looked around expectantly. No one
laughed.
After depressing silence for couple
of minutes one Of the party said, "Well,
what's the joker"
why" said the smooth looking
man, Letter box-let her box, see?
Let-her-box, meaning the woman
who had on the boxing gloves. "
There was succession of dismal
groans, and every one save the clerk
walked out into the night. After all
had gone the smooth looking man turned
to the clerk and said hurriedly: "Say,
boss, didn't mean nothing by that. /
only wanted to get chance to talk
with you in private.
''What do you want?" asked the
clerk
The smooth looking man approached
him and said hoarsely. II only want a
quarter. 7"
"Well, you don't get it. ;"
The smooth looking mans face took
ON hard expression. "Then 1 will tell
you another story" he said firmly.
mot ON your life, you won't!" shout
ed the clerk, producing the desired coin.
And that is the way one man got his
drinks Buffalo Express.
She Didn't Go.
He latter tiff)-Going home to your
mother, Ell?
She-Yes, l am.
He-Huhl What do you suppose
she'll say to you?
"She'll say, I told You So >" He
made up-New York Weekly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
DIED.

Mrs. Addie Catherine Howard died
In Lebanon, Or, August 9Th. 1894, at
7:30 A. M. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Smith ofthis place,
and the wife of Mr.. A. ]. Howard, of
Portland. Mrs. Howard has been sick
a long time and very earnest has been
the effort of her faithful husband to
prolong her life. They have been for
some time past in Colorado at the
famous Colorado Springs to see what
the climate there would do for her but
no avail, for the dread disease, con-
sumption, had too firmly established
itself to be so easily unseated. She
came home two weeks ago to bid the
home folks ard friends good bye, ere
she went to the long home, whence
none ever return. Mrs. Howard died
trusting in Jesus as her Savior. She
was converted at the Academy at some
meetings several years ago, but like a
great many Others neglected her duty
IN regard to coming out and making
proper profession oft before the world.
The funeral was very largely attended
by the town people, beside many
friends and relations who came from a
distance. Her body was inferred in
the old Cemetery, near the main part
OF town, by the side Of her brother,
Rial, who died about six years ago
The many tributes of love in the way
OF flowers and kindly attention are
highly appreciated by The bereaved
family. The flowers were especially
beautiful, there being in the neighbor.
hood of fifty floral pieces besides
bouquets. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward Eccleston,
who is here on visit from California.
Mrs. Howard was % years and nine
months old at the time of her demise.
She was married on the 23d., Of Sept,
1891, to A. ]. Howard, who is left to
mourn her loss AT her own request
the l4th chapter of the Gospel of ST.
John was read at the service. Her
longing seemed to he to hasten to those
mansions which ber Savior had gone
to prepare.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
BEDROCK.
Another Pioneer Gone.

After lingering illness, Mrs. Eliza
beth Denny passed away, at jefferson,
Marion county, at A. M, Friday,
Aug. 9, 1894. She was aged 81 years.
Mrs. Denny was born in Massachusetts,
moving to Ohio, and from there to
Oregon in 1852. Her maiden name
was Nickerson. A while after reach
ing Oregon her husband died at the
home of Mr.. William Ralston in this
eity, and she was left with several
children to battle with the world. She
leaves six children, one, Hon. O. n.
Denny; another, Presley Denny, is a
leading attorney Of Salt Lake City;
Mr.. John Denny is a prosperous farmer
near this city; Mrs. William Ralston
and Mrs. W. H. Goltra are among
Albany's most respected citizens, and
Mrs. Pike, resident of Eastern Ore
gon. The deceased has been a amember
of the NJ. E. church for probably over
SO years. The funeral was one of the
most notable that has occurred in Linn
county, and was largely attended by
relatives and friends from Portland,
Salem, Jefferson and Albany, as well
AS many Of the leading citizens of Leb-
anon and vicinity. Rev. B. F. Denni-
son, pastor of the Centenary NJ. E.
church, of Portland, preached a most
earnest, sympathetic funeral discourse
in such tender language as to reach
tile hearts of the large congregation
The death of Mrs. Denny removes
from our county another Of those
magnificent pioneer women who will
always be theprde and glory of the
early history of Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

BY the many expressions Of enthu'
siasm among the many teachers re.
turning from the Institute which
closed last evening at Albany, we
readily experience the revival of en-
ergy among the teachers Of Linn
county.
The county teachers Institute con-
vened at the central school building
ut Albany July S0th and continued in
nnbrolSen session unit. Saturday even
ming Aug 4th. Monday morning Aug
9Th, the boundary walls were melted
away, and county Institute merged
into the Sd Judicial District Insti-
tute under the direction and manage
Of State Sup't Z. B. McElroy. The Co,
Institute proved one Of unparalleled
interest and profit to the teachers of
Linn co.
The District Institute following,
formed an enthusiastic climax, being
formed and shaped by the state sup't,
with the most efficient aid Of Prof.
Burnham Of Portland and Prof d. V,
). Reid Of Eugene. There were many
school workers from abroad whose
Efforts towards our educational progress
will be long remembered. Among
whom We would mention the names
of. M. Bless, of Corvallis, Dr. Chap
man Of Eugeng, Pres. Cambell of
Monmouth Prof, M L Pratt and D. w.
Jarvis of Portland.
II Is evident the teachers Of Linn co.
have caught new inspiration, and the
coming year will enter upon their
work with broader conceptions of their
duties and responsibilities.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
Bamed Their Skill.

For the past two days remarkable
case at st. Vincent hospital has bailled
the skill of several of the surgeons in
the city, Tuesday evening a man and
wife named Cannon, living four miles
out of Salem came here with TO-
months old child that had swallowed
long bat pin l2 days ago. The little
sufferer was taken to ST, Vincent hos
pital for an operation but none of the
surgeons would venture to perfrom it,
as they were unable to locate the pin
with any degree Of exactness. The
parents returned home with the little
sufferer last evening with heavy hearts,
as there seems to be no relief for their
loved one this side Of the grave. 1t is
said the child has suffered indescriba-
BILE misery since the acoideqt,-Port-
',snd Telegram.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
Typographical Errors.


All newspapers and books are full of
errors. 1t can't be helped. One
would think, though, that schoolbooks
would be correct. Bee how far from it
they are. The Pope Manufacturing
Company sent out all offer to the
young people of the United States of
five bicycles as prizes for those dlscov-
ering the greatest number of errors in
text books published in this country.
AS a result of the contest, from 1852
critics, 5 1860 alleged errors were pointed
out, 673 admitted by the judges as real
errors, 8, ia rejected and 1878 not con-
sidered. The prizes went to six per-
sons, all gentlemen, and residing re-
spectively in New Jersey, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania ~, Massachusetts,, and
Iowa. The order given indicates the
precedence from the highest number
given to the lowest, and the range was
% to 25. The two last were ties and
the Pope Company to make 1t satisfac-
tory gave each one a machine, making
six in all. When all the returns were
in the publishers Of the text books
were notified and in nearly every
instance changed the plates from
which the books were printed, No
disputed historical point, 20 difference
Of opinion, no Typographical error was
admitted to figure in the contest.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
HAPPY HONE ITEMS.
Harvesting Is ID full blast.

harvesting ~ w lHll nlhsl.
j. w. Gee has gone into the valley
to work through harvest.
Mr., Fred Brampton, the noted sack
sewer, has commenced his labor in
that capacity with a large outfit be-
tween Lebanon and Albany.
MIR. Grant Lindley and Mr.. Edwards
are contracting hay to bale. They
will run w. G. Browns baler through
the baling season.
Quite a number Of the citizens Of
Happy Home went to Waterloo Sum
day to drink soda water and hear q
sermon delivered by a Latter Day
Saint, or mormon, as that sect is often
called.
Mr.. Ralph Junkins, of Oakville, was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Hardness and family, of
Albany, formerly of Lebanon, paid his
uncle, w. II. Cummings and lady,
visit last week.
w. ii. Cummings has been on the
sick lis! for several days, having con-
tracted severe cold which settled Oh
his lungs, but he is feeling somewhat
better now.
The weather has turned very cool
after several days of extreme heat, and
a little rain may be looked.
BEDROCK.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10

So, vt and Wallace, the two young
Coryal,' W desperadoes, who have been
in the c, ,upty Jail at lbst city, sev.
eral weeks, sseaped ipm the old shaek
Oh Friday mig bt They sawed a hoe
through the floo~, and getting water Of
evenings with whicd 70 scrub the floor
managed to leave le cracks flll #
dirt so they were not seen 'iiey
have not been captured, ia y rs not
known where they are. .NDis was
their second attempt, the first o>as pc
Ing q failure.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10

My boy was taken with disease
resembling bloody hgx The first
thing / thought of was Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoen Remedy.
Two doses of II settled the matter and
cured him sound and well. | heartily
recommend this remedy TO all persons
suffering from a like complaint |
will answer any inquiries regarding ii
when stamp Is inclosed. ! refer ~
amy county official as tony reliability.
WIN. Roach ]. p, Primroy, Can'pheil
Co., Tenn. For sale BY N. w Snilih
druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
To the Ladies.

will sell regardless Of cost for the
next thirty days my entire stock of
trimmed and untrimmed hats. Those
wishing anything in the line ofmil
merry will find it to their advantage to
call early at Mrs. Geo. Rice's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
Card Of Thanks.

We desire TO extend our hartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness aud sympathy
TO us during the illness and death OF
our loved one. A, J. HOWARD,
Mr.. D. Mrs, P. N. SMITH
AND CHILDREN,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10
To Trade.

| have good secondhand cook STOW
which wish to exchange for wood or
a good milk cow. For particulars, call
on me at the ST. Charles hotel.
J. B. THOMPSON.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-10

Or. Prices Cream Bakirg PowdsT
Worlds Fair Highest award.