davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01
Walter Landers, a Gervais youth

Walter Landers, a Gervaia youth
of Is years, lost two fingers Of his
left hand while helping a younger
brother cut down "a tree. Hd
pushed. while is'-brother choppsd.,
There is undoubtedly but little
snow in the he'mountains, and one
gentleman states to tie Eugene
Register that in the mountains at
a point where he is familiar with
theusml sonditions, there is now
only three or four feet Of snow
where generally at this time of
wear there is about 20 feet. The
storage Of snow in the mountains
acts as a reservoir in the summer,
and the gradual melting of the
snow keeps the streams well sup
piled, but this year there is q lack
Of supply from this source, and
there is a likelihood that a dry
summer will he experienced.
Considerable has been said by
farmers in some localities of the
state about the presence
Iof the wheat aphis al
ready. A. W. Bond, OF Irving, is
one of the farmers in Lane county
who has disputed the presence Of
the pest, but he now acknowledges
that it is here, and in large
numbers. While plowing in his
field he occasionally turned over
la small bunch Of mold, and on
investigation found thot the aphis
was there, often 100 or more in d
bunch. They are down in the
ground to depth of about eight
or ten inches, and are wintering
nicely and will be out as soon as
the warm weather comes, and it is
feared they will do great deal OF
damage to the grain this season.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01
DcssoIution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
sIilp heretofore existing between 7. u.
Smith ard g. NJ. Westfall, known rs smith
4 Wcstlqll and the partnership heretofore
existing between +. NJ, Smith and 9. d.
Westfall and A.Umphrey, known as Smith,
Westfall 4 'umphrey, both partnerships be,
Ing engaged IN the Livery 4 Fesi business
in Iebauon, Linn county, Oregon, were on
the l2tb day Of February 1896 dissolved, 7
Nj. Smith with drawing from said firms
&. NJ. WestfalI and A. umphrey will coll
tinue the SAME business at the same places
as Westfall Il limprey. All parties indebtst
to the oil firms are earnestly requested 4
settle at once. p. N. SMITH,
I q. NJ. WEsTyaLL.
i' A.. UNPHRRY.
First publication, Feb. %, 1895.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01
Cedar Posts.

Firstclass cedar posts for sale clesp.
Call on or address Walter Brown, Al
bany office, at Frenche's Iewelry store
or sec S. A. Nickerson at Laban0n.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01
CONSTIPATION

or diarrhma caused By arrangement
OF the Liver. Paili in the back, acute
pain or aching ih the hips, running
down the thighs aud legs, heavy
sediment IN the urine, pain or soreness
IN the bladder, pain In passing urine
sre permanently cured by the proper
use Of LiVERINE.
After taking LIvER[NE for n time
1t frequently communicates a bright,
healthy straw color IL the urine,
proving that the bile is being elimin-
ated through the kidneys as II should
be.
A continued use Of LIVERINE in
creases instead Of destroying the
appetite. BY Its wonderful tonic
effect 1t differs from other prepari-
tions by the dose not having to be
increased by long taking. 1t may be
taken by young or old with perfect
safety.
I4IvERINE IL a purely VEGET-
ABLE preparation, and has been
submitted to the test of some of oul
best physicians, who speak in III
praise.
The dose for an adult Is from {
teaspoonful to u tablespoonful thre'
times a day, before meals. Dose fo
Q child one year old 20 to 80 drops
increased OF decreased MS required.
Some Of the most prominent people
of this city and Albany have beef
taking I.IvERINE for two month
past, and are loud in its praise.
ANCHOR s CHEMICAL CO.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01

KARL!s CLOVER ROOT will
purify yonr Blood, clear your com
plection, regulate your Bowels and
make your head clear % abell. 25c.,
soc, and $l.jO. Sold BY N, w. Smith
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01
Leblanc Express.
FRIDAY MARCH !, 1895,
STATE AND COAST.



amateur 'lady ministries"
Stages have resumed their trips
sfum Myrtle Point to Roseburg.
Walter Lyon and R. 4. Cannon
hsve purchased the Salem DallyI
Post.
Rev. George H. White died at
Grant Sunday morning, aged SO
years.
The Grant Gazette is to be re-
yiyed by W. A. Maxwell and W, F.
Ryars.
The Rickreall mills began run
ling again Monday. NJ. NJ. Ellis
is superintendent.
c. T. w. Thielman, a storekeeper
at Whitson, has been arrested for
selling liquor to minors.
The farmers OF Morrow county
are taking advantage Of the fine
weather to begin seeding.
The Welch residents on Beaver
Greek will hold an Eisteddfud on
st. Davids day, March /,
Bill Nye was in recent ship
wreck. He win no doubt make a
flml Of himself over the fact.
John A. A.Spaulding, sheep man,
who resided near Condor II years,
died at his ranch last Friday.
Last Friday a shed containing
50 tons of hay, belonging to Frank
Fulton, was burned at Wasco.
There is talk among some of the
Astoria property-owners Of send
ing out a lot Of boom literature.
j. 4. Swanson died at Carlton
Wednesday, and was buried at
North Yamhill BY the A. 0. Y. w
The frnitgrowers Of Salem and
vicinity have formed an associa-
tion to build and operate a can
merry.
An effort has been made to es-
tlblish lodge Of Wuodmen il
ALBANY, out it is rep5fted without
success.
Coos county is to have baseball
league. A meeting for organiza-
tion will be held at Cequille City
March 4.
The new schoolhouse at BandoT
has been completed and turned
over to the district. 1t has a bel
in the tower.
There is movement among thu
farmers about Myrtle Point to rur
the Glover Leaf creamery on TIL
cooperative plan.
The cashier If the bank 2
Faraythe, Montana, is a younl
woman, Miss Mabel Kennedy
formerly of Roseburg.
Lacy district, Clackamas county
has new schoolhouse, built By tn
contributions Of material and labo
by the people of the district.
Easter will occur on April 14th
the 25th being the latest il cal
occur. March 22nd the earliest
Last year it occurred on March q
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, wife d
The late Henry Moore, died a
Junction City Sruday. She cam
to Oregon with her husband j
1852.
The estate Of the late Williar
steen Of Umatilla county has bee
appraised at $4,000. G. W. Steer
the oldest son, has been appoinite
administrator.
The Hopgrowers' Association {
Brooks has been reorganlzed fc
the coming season, and will hol
regular meetings at 2 p. M, on th
first Saturday Of each month durin
the spring and summer.
1t cost the state about 1920 for
clerk to determine the per diel
and mileage Of the members Of II
house. Any business man woul
have figured that up for $5, an
made big wages at it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01

sold to Spokane pratles, aud rcsoId
to New York owners, and the first
interest instAllment has been. prld,
During the past two weeks'tweh-I
ty-one persons have been baptized
at Prineville, in the cold waters OF
Of 0choco creek, and Others are
waiting for warmer water, taking
their chances meanwhile with other
sinners.
The Crawford sample mill in
Baker City is kept busy prospect
lug ores of the many mines adjacent
to Baker City. This week Mr.. Me
Dowell, owner of the Colum bian, is
operating the mill himself on ores
from his mines.
An attempt was made at Glencoe
this week to start a creamery on
the cooperative plan, but failed.
The farmers would not pledge milk
enough TO make the venture pro-
ftable. In this the farmers err,
which fact they will see later.
Beach sand miners at Gold Beach
lost their avocation during the fine
weather. the black sand being coy
cred up by the gray sands. The
present storm, however, has raised
the surf and will sluice the beaches
down again, and give an abundance
ofwater,
The railroad company is max
king improvements at the
Grants Pass depot and fencing In a
long grass plot Oh its right OF way.
This will serve still further to sep
arate the two divisions Of the city,
the road running through the
heart Of town. "
An unusual and peculiar disease
is spreading among the Indian pom
les on the Umatilla reservation and
carsing much uneaslness to white
settlers in the vicinity. The horses
affected, reel and stagger, hail
drops off, and sores break out all
over the body.
john Jones ofnear Jefferson, had
about 40 head Of sheep killed by
: dogs Tuesday night. John was OF
the warpath the next day, but he
didn't seem to get many sealps
If-4oneone would kill number o.
worth ess ours that infest our city
they would be doinq acommendabl,
act.
A number Of miners at th'
Virtue, working in the deep sh,tt
J have struck for $3.50 per day in
stead Of 1926. Their complaint i
that the shaft is very damp ant
: that they are Wet from head to loo
during their entire eiglt'huur shift
The places ofthestrikers have beel
filled, however
: The professional men Of Portland
r are decidedly in the front.
minister is under arrest f)r banI
robbery, lawyer has been con
victed Of ofmanslaughter, a doctor j
lin Jail on the charge uf kidnapping
and an editor is making a con
summatc dorkcy Of himself on th
. senatorial question.
J The fshington fleet VI Astori
, will be augmented this year b
several new sloops and couple 4
naphtha tenders. The canneries 9
today are far in advanceIpf wha
they were il few years ago, and i
! will be the modern cannery Of til
future that will make salmon-pack
/. ing profitable business.
Corvallis has new ladies' bar
!, consisting Of the following mem
bers: Josie Moses, Lulu Burnet
: and Gerte Cautlorn, corneti
. Matte Wright, bass; Abble Wrigl
bass drum; frankie Cauthorn, snal
q drum: Hattie Gaines and Mani
n Cauthorn, tenors; Mamie Milne
{ and Bessie Datesmap, altos.
The first load Of rock for u
= revetment work arrived at Corvall
lr n It.Al nr.an.I... ,,aAn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01

CURE.

The Manager Of our Com
pany is a practical physician
and chemist, and nothing
will pass through his hands
without being first tested and
proven fully up to the
standard.
We ask you to procure a
hottie Of }.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-01
LIvERINE lie also an excellent
KIDNEY COMPOUND.


A genuine reuovator of the system
without leaving my bad after effect.
LIYERINE has 10 equal for the
relief Of INDIGESTION, caused by
detective action uf the Liver or oh
stFucted Kidneys,
I.IVERINE cures sour stomach,
bilious and sick headaches, litter
taste III the mouth, dizziness, roaring
fipging IN the eur- liver coughs, pain
and SORENESS in the stomach. jaundice.
alii al other affections Of the human
System caused by defective LIVER.
IIyERINE is n positive and GER
tan cure for chronic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

ton 20 return to New York about the
lat OF December.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their regu-
lar monthly meeting the list OF this mohth'
with "a goodiy attendance. The next meet
Ing will be held on the lst OK oetoper.
This Is an important meeting, ana Inc
ladies' desire full attendance OF us
members.
Mr. Curtis Cullen, OF the University o,
Virginia, and Mr.. Conway Cullen Vi
Knoxville. Tenn. were present AT the
reunion at Dr. Cullen's last week; aiso'
Mrs. Drown ard two daughters ana MI.
sidney Robertson. Of Petersburg. the
reunion was n most enjoyable one. as
some of those present had not been home
for a number OF years. Mrs. Drown anu
daughters Will remain with Mrs. CuIeh
some time.
Mrs. ". r. Watkins has the sympathy
of the entire community in the loss OF
her brother Mr. Arthur W. Moody who
died al his residence. l71 east Main street
Richmond, Wednesday night. after long
and painful illness. The funeral TOOK
place Friday evening nj $50 o'clock from
DR. Hoge's church. Mr.. Moody was a
consistent member Of the Presbyterian
church. and beloved by all who knew
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
A PIANO IN THE PARLOR.
A New system That Makes Possess
sion of an Instrument Easy.

A very good thing about the attractive
ness OF piano In the parlor IL pun
Ilahed by the Reporter. IT don't matter
so much what the pnrlor Is Ike. so
long az II IS the gatherirS-piace oil
friends In a home, be 1t ever so hum
Dle."
Pretty nearly every one remembers the
way Madeline Lynch used TO charm ne
neighberhooi. according to the old song
IN Miss Brady's piano-fortay, says the
Reporter, and later ditty describes the
manner in which Maggie Murphy's home
was heightened 10 its attractiyeness by
n piano I'm the parlor. Both the win
dow and Miss Murphy were OF that large
proportion OF the population not extra
rich In worldly goods. but the fact that
they possessed pianos never struck any
one as singular as IT would have In
the old days, when only the very we'll
to-do were enabled 10 enjoy such owner
ship. There Is scarcely a family now
who does not own an instrument. and
this fact caused THE Reporter 10 visit
the beautiful Piano warcrooms Of the
old, reliable firm OF Hume Minor Compa-
ny. on Broad street, between Sixth and
Seventh. where an interview was had
with Dir. George A. Minor. the pioneer
piano man Of Virginia.
The easy terms given by this firm not
only enables every one TO secure n Piano,
but hrst-class one. without having
to pay the enormous prices charged by
others. Every family can now have a
good Piaro, and pay for Il wi.hout feel
ing II. Hume-Minor Company Is GER
tainly making many homes happy by
supplying them with HIgh-Grad Pianos
and Organs at low prices and on such
easy terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
A Light Saturday Docket.

The following cases were disposed OF
In the Police Court yesterday:
Bernard BGnnister (coiored) was fined
s. for being disogdcrly on electrician No.
75
Eva Johnson was charged with assault
Ing and stabblng with n knife Charles
Cateson. The case was dismissed. as II
was proved that Cateson attacked the
woman first and she only struck at him
with the knife In self-dCfence.
Edward Daily (colored) was fined $50
for being disorderiy and playing craps"
T.. W. Saunders was charged with al
lowing building No. 2oS south Second
street 10 remain In dangerous condition.
Tho case was continued until the Esd.
James Smith and Michael lilly were
charged with obstructng the sidewalk
with old junk. Their cases were continu-
ed until the 18th.
Andrew Davis was fined 90 for buying
and selling Old junk without license.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
rnrtpn lIetrhtS.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter are on a visit TO
New York.
Mr.. Collier was on the Heights this week
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins are on
visit 60 friends in Baltimore.
Miss Edna KCene has returned home,
after "A visit 10 Mrs. j. II. Harvey.
Mrs. Walter White was the guest OF
Mrs. Walter Blunt during the past week.
The chain-gang is doing some good work
on Lamb avenue and Dove street.
Miss Lottie Lain has returned home.
after a visit TO Mrs. Blunt, on North
avenue.
Miss Love, of Fredericksburg, is the
guest OF the Misses HickersOn. on L-ucke
street
Mr. George F.. Clarendon. OF Columbus.
o.. has been visiting MI J. II. Harvey.
Mr.. Henry Stockman and daughter will
spend Sunday visiting friends near Short
Pump.
Mr.. Wallace Bachc, Of Pittsburg. was
OH visit 10 his brother, Mr.. w. X. Bache.
last week.
NJ. W. w. Wills. OF Palmyra. spent a
few days with his cousin, Rev. S. c.
Hatcher. last week
Supervisor Rose has made some much
needed Improvements on the road leading
TO the woollen-min
Miss McGruder. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Garland Taylor, returned
home this week.
Mrs. Deuel. and family have moved into
their new house, corner Barton avenue
and Poe street.
Miss Lutte Roberts is Mrs. Barton's ac
tive helper for the bazaar in the Barton
Heights Methodist church.
Mrs. William l.. Wise. who has been
with her mother during her recent i'll
ness, returned 90 her home in Churchland.
Tuesday.
Miss Ora Tudor took charge OF Mrs.
Vaughan's class at the public school this
week. on account of The sickness of Mrs.
Vaughan.
Mr. Carol Coodloe. Of Spotsylvania
county. who has been visiting his brother.
Mr. Charles Goodloe returned home on
Saturday last
Work OF extending the car-lne is pro-
crossing rapidly, and IL It's present push
IS continued II will not be long before
the line Is completed.
Miss Bessie Collins. Of Little Rock,
Ark, viii spend The winter with her
aunt. Mrs Barton. She Is expected to
arrive some time next week
Mrs Crawford Rodd has been appointed
by Miss Greenhon, who is chairman OF
the Episcopal booth at the coming bazaar,
10 represent Epiphany chapel
Mrs. William r. Jones. Lamb avenue.
"a 10 assist In the restaurant Of the ba.
zaar. All contributing articles for the
restaurant please send TO Mrs. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Lamb. who have
been in Europe since last May have been
spending the past few weeks In Venice,
Florence. and Rome. II is their in,en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
NOT UNDER ESCORT.
The Lunenburs Prisoners to Go Back 10
the Courthouse
But NO MILITARY WANTED.
Judge Orgnin Issues nm Order That
They he Produced November 1tth
the Proceeding.

ILJNENBURG COURTHOUSE. via
MEHERRIN. VA, october l9-tSpeciaL)
In the County Court OF LunenbuTg
to-day, Judge George G. organ presld-
ing, Judge William II. Mann. who mas
been retained TO assist the Common
wealth's Attorney In sustaining the action
Of the I.unenburg Court in the cases Of
the Commonwealth against MaraDle' ct
ais. for the murder OF Mrs. Pollard, APP
reared as per notice, but made no mo-
ton" for an order. The following order
was, however. issued:
THE ORDER.
at having been suggested to the Court
by the Attorney for the Commonwealth
that a motion will be made at the next
term of this court. which will require
the presence OF prisoners, NJ c. Cardozo,
Sheriff of this county, IL ordered TO pro-
duce the bodies of William Henry Ma
rable. sometimes called Solomon Marable
Mary Abernathy, and POkey Barnes, oe-
fore the County Court of this county on
the 18th day Of November. 1895. And
the taller OF the city of Richmond is or
dered 10 deliver the said prisoners now
in his Gus ody TO to said VI. c. Cardozo.
Sheriff. when demanded Of him by the
said Sheriff"
WHY NO MOTION.
Mr.. Neblett stated thar no motion for
an order was made on account of the
absence OF prisoners and their attorneys.
1t is understood that the motion for an
order correcting the record of the July
Germ Of court so as to make 1t show
what really happened will be made under
and in strict accordance with the decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Sheriff Carlozo says he will not ask for
military aid in escorting the prisoners to
Lunenburg because the people have
pledged themselves 10 help maintain peace
and order. and not interfere with the
execution Of justice through the proper
channel
In the case Of Commonwealth against
Richard AshwOrth, for assault and bat
terry on a cOlored man, the jury to-day
rend red verdict Of guilty and fixed
his term in the State penitentiary at one
year.
\ grand barbecue and picnic was given
at Pleasant Grove yesterday by and under
the auspices OF the Pleasant-Grove base
bail team. with Mr. o. L. Hardy as man
aver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

Tbe ,,ree Government stem tug Robert
Tasli4 which has been used by the gov
eminent engineers in surveying James
river FOR the past several months VIII
h. permanently located here. TIE cre"
thsf came here with the tug have been
DISCHARGED. A local crew viii probably
r;,n her hereafter on surveying uIn-.
THE residence of Air. +. K. " oodSoh
Thursday afternoon At o'clock was the
scone of a very pretty home wedding,
when his accomplished daughter MISS
peuloh. became the bride Of Nj n. q.
Alien a popular young man and an en-
nlnvee of the Richmond CcdaT-WoIks.
The happv couple left Immediately ON
bridal tour, which viii take in VISIT 10
Mr.. Aliens former home, in Caroline.
Mr. John r. Moore. Il weil-kno"n
Young man. died at his mothers resi-
dencc, on Fifth street, Tuesday aiter
brief Illness.
Captain Thomas G. CUNNINGHAM ana
MIR. John Combea, the captain and the
chief engineer Of the new city tug
Thomas Cunningham. ST.. will leave this
month 10 be aboard Of the new tug when
che makes her trial trip at Philadephia.
Tho large eteam-whistle Of the Rich
raond Celar-W Works has been out OF order
for several weeks. This whistle has been
Of great convenience to the public here
"a q time whistle, especially its a. u.
blast. go
Mr. James o'ConnOr, prominent clu-
zen of West Point was up Tor a few days
mis- week Visiting friends and relatives
here. ,
Mr.. Simmons, drug clerk At DR. VIII
liam T.. Farrars drugstore, On Lester
street Is critically i'll at the Retreat Tor
The Sick with typhoid-pueumonia. his
many friends in Fulton are very anxious
about his condition.
Fifth street, from Denny to Nicholson.
Is now an assured fact with the Mayors
anproyal. the appropriation having passed
both branches Of the Council.
Mr.. Phil. O'Neil and little soa have re-
turned from the Atlanta Exposition.
Mrs. Julia Clarke, a venerable and high
" esteemed lady o. Henricc. and mother
Of Mr.. George W. Clarke. postmaster OF
Fort Lee. was buried last Sunday in
private burying- ground on her farm, in
Nenrico \ large number Of friends OF
the family attended the funeral.
Among the many Fultonites who expect
10 visit the Atlanta Exposition very soon
are Mrs. DR.. L. L. Reams Mr. James
Hartley. and Thomas O'Connor. They
will probably leave near the LIST OF No
vember.
MI T. 4. Gilmer returned Monday from
q business trip to Baltimore.
The li-year-old son of Mr.. Julian Mitch
ell IS quite sick with the fever at his
fathers residence, on Seventh street.
MIR. Thomas Wcimer. engineer Of En-
CINE Company no. 8. IS enjoying his fur
Tough in Newport News and Norfolk.
TIE funeral Of Charley. the 6-year-old
son OF Mrs. Annie L. Klein took place
Friday afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence Of his uncle. Mr. r. II. Nc
COols on State street