davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

THESE are busy times with the
farmers and they have plenty Of
biz crops to garner, all of which
makes labor pleasure. Give the
farmer good crops and an average
fair price for his products and we
will all see better times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

AccoRDING to the Sacramento
Bee there are millions of grasshop
pers in Placer and Sutter counties.
The hoppers are destroying all the
crops. The first crop Of grape is
being destroyed by the insects.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

Wa osgF ono HnpJred Dollars reward
III NJ, osse 81 Eayarrh that carton BIZ
cured ~ ;lal's Ga;arrh Cure.
II. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o
We, taennaersigned have known r J.
Cheney iorthe last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their tirm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDIae, KrNNAE MARNiN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. ..
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces III the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price T6c. per bottle.
NJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
&c Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

THE election for directors Of the
Oregon Improvement Company at
Portland resulted in defeat of the
old management and the victory
Of Elijah Smith, who will be presi-
dent of the company.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

THE Oregon Popuhst has again
suspend publication. Bro. Knapp
gives as his reason, the lack Of
financial support among his con.
stituency.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

IT is said that millions Of copies
OF Secretary Carlisle's financial
speeches are being printed and cir
culated as campaign literature by
the friends. of the administration.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Notice for Publication
UNITED STATES LAND oFEIcE'

N
OREGON, Cry, OREGON,
June /, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that in eompli-
ance with ihe provisions Of the act of Con-
grezs ofJune3 1873 entitled "An act for
the sale oftimher lands in the states OF Cal
ifornia. OFegu.i, Nevada and Washington
Territory, as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Au-
eusta Henless, Of Oregon City, county OF
Clackantas, State Of Oregon, has this day
filed III this Office her sworn statement NO.
1857. for the purchase Of the az OF n " "
n & \. IF wv and sw VI ofneh OF Sec
ion M. y in township No. 10 south, range
No. 5 east, md will offer proof 70 show
that the land sought is more valuable for
NJ timber Of stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish acr claim to said
LAND before the register and receiver Of tins
office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday
the 2Bth day Of August, 1895.
| shenanes as witnesses: ] i Berry Of
Berry. Oregon. WIN T Whitloek Of Berry
oreeor. Robert correll, OF Berry, Oregon
fGedrge Slayburn of Berry, Oregon. Any
and all persons claiming adversely ihe
above-deseribed lands are requested to tle
their CLAIMS in this oliiee on or before said
l26lii day Of august, 1885.
ROBERT a, MILLER,
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

HENRY BoLLIN, the defaulting
city treasurer Of Omaha, has re-
signed from the city council. HIS
shortage is $4,000, which his
bondsmen will make good.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

With splendid crops prospects,
and an upward tendency in all the
markets, next f.,ll's business may
be looked forward to with pleasant
anticipation here in Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
AsmIn.a.ratnr.s Sale Of Real propsrty.

Administrators Sale of Real Property.
So.iee is hereby given that by virtue oil
an order Of the County Court of Linn eoun-
II Oreaon. made Oh Monday the 3rd day
5fJnne 1896. e will sell at public auction
10 .he highest bidder, on tile premises two
niles southeast oflahanon, in Linn county
oregon. oa Saturday, the 18th ,lay oil July
1865. at tie hour OF one o'clock p. M, Of
said day tGc following described real pro-
perty Of the estate Of A. v Garcuitc, de-
ceased, tuwit; Lots numbered one aud Two
in section teeity-f1ur. Also the following
described tract Of land tosit: Beginning
at point twenty three rods north oithe y.
w. corner oGthc s. Il. quarter Of section
thirteen. thence south twenty-tbree rods
ttiienee east eighty rods, thence north one
Erod, thence westerly 70 the place " begin
ining. all being situated in 'rp. No twelve,
seuih ii Range No two west Of the " Ham
tette mqrldiaain linn County. Oregon, and
containing twentg-six acres more orless.
I 4eraA gi ale one half cash and ohe half
1 payable III one year from Gate Of sale with
Interest at the rate ol eight per cent per am
mum. Phil RtrrERr
~. NJ. BRows, Administrator
Attorney for Admir-.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Lebanon Express.
H. Y. KIRKPATRICK,
Editor and Proprietor
The way to build up your town
is to patronize home industry.

THE Ashland Tidings says that
the peach shipments from about
that town will amount to 10000
boxes this year.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

Ichansed Every weel.l
Wheat-44c.
oats-l7c
Hays to SO perton.
Flour-S0 s0@s5. per sack.
Chop-SO 90 per cwt.
Bran T5e per cwt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

A monument is to be erected over the
remains of Davy Crockett, the famous
Tennessee hunter, who killed 1Os bears
and performed various other deeds of
valor. 1t is now more than sixty years
since this picturesque old character was
buried. The shaft will be Of Tennes-
see granite and over twenty-seven feet
high. At the front base OF the column
the emblematic bear keeps faithful
watch in front of the bronze medallion
of the setting sun; on the right part of
the shaft bronze medallion with the
distinctive badge (the rifle and knife
crossed) Of the pioneer settlers Of
the state is represented and a
corresponding medallion on the
left side shows the agricultural i'm
plements, early symbols of Tennessee's
prosperity. One other medallion rep
resents the grand seal Of Tennessee,
and on the front Of the shaft bust Of
Col. Crockett looks down over the
grizzly he loved to hunt so well, The
bust will be as true to life as it can be
made.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
: . ~ - y 7777'7 - = 7 : 4
fsterinn the Root Cxop.


About the last of October ali roob
crops, except parsnips, which can be
left ont all winter, are pulled, placed
in rs hears yiS y'iS scyis s:sSs yith the tops and
o few inches u Garth until tne approach
Of cold weather, when they are stored
in cellars, caves or pits. A New Eng
land Homestead correspondent who be-
lieves that good cave is the best place
for root crop tells about tho one no
built. He says:
1t is 10 by 80 feet, feet deep, walled
up with brick and rooted like house.
For sills used rough timber which
squared about inches. These were
hewed, placed on the brick walls and
sunk in good mortar. For rafters / used
native timber az by 8 inches and lit
tie over 8 feet long. This gave rise Of
about three feet, providing o good loft,
just the place for storing late cabbage.
The rafters are placed every two feet
and covered with two thicknesses of
inch boards sawed from our native tim
ber now have on about 15 inches of
dirt, which l think will be sufficient,
but In case more is needed will put ii
on For ventilation put a 0 inch tile
through the roof, 30 feet back from the
front door. By having good cave to
store in the roots can be readily got at
when wanted They can also be pre-
pared here for feeding without exposure
to tho cold. Place good rooteutter in
the cave, or cellar, cut the roots and
mix them with the other feed. Have
the cave near the barn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
The Howard a, Rnlrln,orn.

The new steamer Howard, which was
built for the Merchants and Mlners'Trans
portation Company OF Baltimore by the
Harlan 81 Hoillngsworth Company, and
which left Wilmington Thursday for Bal.
tiinore, arrived at baltimore early this
morning.
The Howard's permunent officers are:
Captain. J. g. Taylor; first officer, Johp
Montelious; second officer Frank Easter;
chief engineer, John H. Kennard; iirst as
s!stant engineer. ] II. Rudolph; second
assistant engineer. Richard Aylmer, stew
ard, John Wlnohart.
The vessel Is guaranteed for a speed of
fifteen knots at sea with all her weights
on boord; Tbs furniture for the Howard
was provided by knipp d Bro, the linen
by Clark Stevens and the carpets by
McDowsil & Co., all of baltimore. Her
compasses and nautical Instruments are
from Mr.. III. V. 0'Neil. also OF that city.
The ship was built to rate under the
rules of the American Shpmas;ers Aeso-
clation. Her construction was looked
after by MIR. W. b. Turner, superlntenu-
ing engineer of the line.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
MARY c. REYNOLDS.

The prime factor In maintaining this
steady growth and in escaping debllita.
ting summer diseases to which children
are 80 apt, is lactated food-a food that
mach. that 10 eaten with zest and appetite,
that is absolutely insured against con.
taminatlon and amply capable OF furnish
ing strength and solid increase in iiesh
and blood.
Lactated food Is made with the express
intention of forming perfect substitute
for healthy mothers milk Its basis is
sugar OF milk: with 1t is combined the nu.
tritive parts OF wheat. barley and oats.
producing pure food which meets every
requirement Of the growing child. An in.
fant likes 1t. Fretful peeyish bobies grow
strong, ruddy and healthy on 1t. 1t has
the unusual virtuer OF Inducing delicate
babies to take an abundance of nourish-
pent when other foods disagree with
them, and when retarded growth feeble.
ness ana intestinal irritation threaten the
poorly fed child.
1t is Ignorance on the part Of nurses and
parents that Is to blame for the summer
disorders, diarrhea and cholera infantum.
Children must eat we'll, digest welt and
be protected from impurities In their food
to grow rapidly, and to escape sickness.
In the homes OF the vast number of physi-
oians and well informed parents, InctRted
food Is the sole diet for tine little ones not
only In summer but all the year round. 1t
is perfect infant food, as testified by
thousands OF happy mothers. 1t gives
all the rapidly growing Tissues chance
to be fed and completely nourished.
Mrs. Il. E. Reynolds OF Fair Haven, VT,
says:
Our little Mary .is perfect picture of
health, having used laotated food since
she was two months old. she has always
been perfectly we'll, and we think that
this is largely due to her use of iactated
food"
baby's whole duty is to keep strong
and well. The parents duty is to give tho
Infant the best food In the world-and
thatis lactated food. All druggists sup.
Div
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
Read Our Low Prices
from Headquarters;
then come and see
the crowds today.

You'll not be disappointed in
seeing hundreds OF customers,
and the greatest houseful of
Clothing you've ever seen.
You'll not be disappointed in
the prices. Well have a big
force. Everything in shape for
quick selling.
Trousers. Youth make no
mistake buying two or three
pairs. Our own manufacture.
Never sold for so little money.
80 ones for Sd; $6 ones So;
81 for 50.
Magnificent line at $3.50.
All worsted: dark stripes. Ele-
CANT, excellent-what you're
used to for S5.
Don't believe anywhere else
such Black Suits, $40 ones $40,
$18 for 20.
It's not difficult to guess why
they're buying S15 and $3.50
Suits now ~$9. rs.
It's sure Best Suits ever
sold for the price--former $40
and $12-our S. and Sc. rs
Suits
The statement carries its own
weight with it-over $4,000 of
these sold for S5 and 1915.
Maybe you've seen them and
taken 'em for $40 end S12.
They're all wool. Better still,
every one we sell brings us one
or two more customers.
Another place where Clothes
cost you just hafl-Made-to.
Measure Suits returned.
They're mates to the $5 and
$6.75 Thibet Suits in popu-
larity.
$50 Suits for SIS; $50 for
9l0; $15 for $3.50.
Hot weather specials-$4.
All.Wool Skeleton Goats aud
Vests, now 81; Bamboo Clothes.
Never sold less than $12 and
SIS Fall Overcoats now $7.75
and 1915.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
A s,arrseIf0n-

The Sussex Republican made me say
that on the evening Of July 2lst.I married
Mt. John IL. Johnson to Miss Lima @.
hunting, II should haye been Mr.. Joshua
u. johnson to Mlss Lima O. Bunting. Mr..
johnson is very blight and han isoma
young mon with no eye FOR business and
will make his mark Ia life
Miss Lima Ia one of thosa beautiful and
attractive young ladies' of the upper 10
grade. graceful form, hazel eyes. auburn
hair. light completion and very fair. Mr.,
johnson says he has captured the
ptettlost woman to be found
As stated before married them July 81,
thsy hava remained with visiting friends
OF this conaty of Sussex until August IS,
whom tho happy co iple accompanied by
the splendid and well accom- pliahed moth.
or OF MIR. johnson left US for Wilmington,
where they Will make their future home.
The many friends of Baltimore hundred
extend their lIearty congratulations end
very best Wishes. J. W. Gray.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
Addicka Hits Hnclt.

Mr.. Addicks wired his a6swer to Mr..
Washburn yesterday afternoon:
For public man your words were III.
chosen. and might have hurried some
crank TO murder. You evidently do not
understand Delaware politics, Wisely in.
vestigate before foollahly Grating. Ninety
per cent, OF Delaware Republicans are
with me today.
My nssistance and q three yenrs fight
carried Delaware for the Republican party
last year, and we arc now homeless. The
election OF Republican Senator other
than Addicks would have left Della ware
hopelessly Democratic for O generation
The Republicans will carry Delaware next
year pledged to Addicks for Senator
i made Delaware Republican. am
no politician. II the Republican party ie
the party. all pledges TO mo were broken.
The Higgins machine made fraudulent
nominations Repeating tho events In
June. Wilmington showed them under
That machine was deservedly annihilated
by the people.
The email factions left to Massey
preached and practicod treaehsry wills
help bury It ten thousand feet dee per.
In conclusion. Delaware Republicans not
lily all hot-headed Outsiders that they
propose To manage their own uffuirs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
A Pleasant iseunIon.

On Thursday, the 18th Inst. the family
OF Hannah X. Cranston gathered around
her at her pleasant home, the residence
OF Frank and Annie Walker, In New
Garden township Pa. Her children and
grandchildTen. with husbands and wives,
now numbering forty, to which have been
added within eleven ye8rs seventeen
great-grandchildren. Nearly all were
there and enjoyed the OCCASION thor.
oughiy.
Three tables were losded with good
things. and Grandmother had provided
two great cans of ice cream. which aided
wonderfully In counter balancing the
warm weather. On the delightful porch
ana shaded lawn the elderly people con-
Hersed on prominent questions of the
times. and the young folks dlsported
themselves In true American fashion.
An organ discoursed popular airs and
compensated as far as possible for the alb
cent merry go-round. Among those pres.
ent were Edward Crnnston and WIFE, Sam.
nel Sharpless and wife. Phoebe Sharpless,
Egbert Klair and wife, Elwood WoIlns-
ton and wife. Harvey and Walter
Percy and Howard Wollaston. Richard
buckingham and wife. Frank Walker
and wife, Puaey Wollaston, Frank
Klar and wife. Edith and Norman Kleir
Harvey Cranston and wife, Warren Gran.
sJon. Irwin Ball and Wife Alice and Flor
ence Ball, Everett Guest and wife, Homer
Guest, Evan Klair and wife. Mary Gran.
ston, George Pusey and wife. William
Webster and wife. bharpless and Raymond
Webster. Mrs. DR.. Gregg. Paul Gregg.
william Sharpless and wife. Mrs. George
Richardson. Elsie, George. Viola. ElYa and
Reba Richardson, Edward Passmore and
wife and Samuel, Sarah and Heen Pass.
more,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
RInrsi,n,lton I.e,us.

The weather was 80 hot that our proml.
nent barber a wpuld-be sport took day
of on last Monday.
Come one. come all to the grand picnic
tonight at Braudywine Springs and enjoy
the music and dancing, as there Is q good
time expected.
Friend Lewis had better arrive home a
little earlier in the evening or some OF
our early risers will have u chance to see
him.
MIR. j. Purge has supply OF good Ice
cream on hand all should give him call.
MIR. Joseph Willis left yesterday for
FELTON, 0u weeS's Welt
Mrs. Ii. Emerson and son of Whining.
ton are Oh u weeks visit with friends ID
town.
Miss Sadie Baynun of Philadelphia has
returned home alter weeks yisit with
relatives.
Mr.. Noah Higgins Of New Castle passed
through our town yesterday with d load
OF pic nicers out for straw ride.
MIR. j. Iobin and Miss Katie Timms of
New Gastle were The guests of Mrs. Burge
yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
v, N. @. A, Notes.

The Y. NJ. G. A., OF this city, Is making
preparations for tho seasons OF '93 and '96
which will open shor tly. The present
outlook for successful year Is very en-.
couraginE. Several large classes will be
started and the athletic department was
never In better shape TO receive those who
desire proper exercise.
PhYsluai Director Chas. r Fl. Jackson
and Manager VIM. Smith Will within the
next few weeks select material for the
basket bali team and 1t Is the desire OF the
Eastern League to have the Whining
sonfans enter the race for tho cham plon.
ship. 1t will RENE mbered the Y. NJ. q. a.
made an excellent showing last year hay
ing defeated several teams fIom the
league and also won the championship Of
this state. 1t lie the desired by the friends
of tho association that they enter the race
and win the coveted pennant, which the
citizens OF this city Will be proud OF,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
Currency Reform prs in parlIamep..

LONDON, Aug. ia meeting of the
members Of parliament favorable to cur
reney reform was held in tho house of
commons yesterday. Sir William Henry
Houldsworth, member for the northwest
division of Manchester, Conservative, who
was a delegate of Great Britain at tho
Brussels monetary conference, presided.
1t was resolved to form a parliamentary
committee, its members being engaged to
promote an international conference for
tho purpose of considering what measures
can be taken "to remove or mitigate the
evils resulting from tho fluctuations grow
ing out Of the divergence in the relative
value of gold and silvern
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
.JAPAN,s GREAT STORM.
Over q Thousand Lives Lost Through
Hurricane and Flood,

Over Thousand Lives Lost Through
Hurricane and Flood.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Reports have
been received here to the effect that Japan
had been visited by terrible storm on
the a4th and Goth of July. The hurricane
swept across Kiusha, passed along the
shores of the island sea, crossed over the
central districts OF the mainland and
emerged into the Pacific ocean.
Its track was everywhere marked by
great loss Of life and destruction Of prop
erty, and as the catastrophe was followed
by heavy rainstorm, foundations added
their devastating effects to the havoc
wrought by the wind. 1t is calculated
that over thousand people wors killed
or drowned
Ujina. the town that served as O mill
tary basis during the recent war, felt the
full force OF the tempest. The place was
completely swamped by the sea, and over
100 boats were smashed. Among these
boats were 1870 belonging to the army
stores department.. They were laden with
supplies destined for the use OF the troops
in the Liao Tung peninsula.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
Knncik Ont PIrti,n.

A few years go Patrick welch native
of the Green 1aie." was employed on q
farm near Irou Hill where he worked for
some time.
His employer died and Patrick went to
Philadelphia, whore he has baen working
ever since. Yesterday he determined to
come to this city and hunt up tho widow
of his former employer, whom he learned
had removed here
On his way down on the boat he made
tho acquaintance of two men. who upon
coming ashore, asked nim To Join them
In drink.
Patrick complied and knew nothing
more until he woke up about o'clock
this niorniug, on Il lot at Seventh and
Lombard. His vaiIse containing a new
suit OF clothes and pair of shoes wero
gone and nlso Si3 which he had In his
pocket.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
GENERAL S. B. MAxEI EEAD.
A veteran ef Two wars and Twice
United ssste. senator,

- t1tSN~n - \ Ht 3bFh AaA . NtSN
united ssstes senator.
PANS. Tex. Aug. t7.-Gsperal 8. B.
Maxey died yesterday at Eureka Springs
Ark. Of = complication Of diseases iinSS..
dent 70 old age. His feinains were brought
TO this city for interment today.
He was bosn in Todd county, KY,
March 81, 1925, was graduated at West
Point with General Grant, served in the
Mexican war under General Scott and
was at the siege of Vera Cruz. the battle
OF Cherubus county and storming Of Che
pultepec. He came to Texas in 1853 and
was state senator of the Eighth judicial
district from 1853 to 1880. when he was
elected to the state senate, which position
he resigned and raised the Ninth Texas
infantry, Confederate volunteers. He was
shortly made a brlgadier general and later
major general, and distinguished him
self on many battle fields.
After the war he resumed the practice
Of law, and In 1878 was elected Uuited
States senator over Hon. John H. Reagan
dnd Ex-Governor Throckmorton, and was
reelected in 1881 over the same opposition.
He was defeated for a third term In 1887
because he would not yield to the popular
clamor against railroad and other corpora
tions, since which time he has lived In re-
tirement,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-17
LOCAL uoTs,

Levy Gourtman Moaley yeste rtlay put n
force OF workman to rebuilding he
county oriage on Guthrie's lane In Seutn
Wilmington. The structure has been In
bad condition for some time.
A test of lhs new automatic fog whistle
on the government lightshtp No. 40 was
made at the works OF the Pusey d Jones'
Company yesterday.
Levy Courtman Mealey yesterday put q
force of workmeD to rebuilding the uouu-
ty bridge on Guthres lane Ia South VII.
minRtOn. Tho structure has been in bad
condition OF some time,
test of the new automatic FOG whistle
on the government ll1htsnip No 40. was
made at the works OF the PuaVy anu ones
Company yesterday,
II you hayq any difficulty In collecting
your rsnts or incomes you SHOULD consult
with Hawklus Co, az Mar4et street
Rev. W, H. HeudtlCkson had quite a
severe attHok of cholera muIbus ON ILurs.
day night, which placed Lin on the
Invalid ltst on Friday,
Mrs. W, Thornton PurRs OF Roekana
had quite severe httacR while attond.
ing BraudywiRe summit camp and al.
though rather better shs IS far troIn being
we'll
Special officer Benjamin Smith of the
p, ". u d. ItailtOad COMPANY Ia at allan.
lie City.
W. d. Palmer Ia Oh Ills vacation at Ocean
Grove.
John @ Mucauiey, bagRRgemnstar at
the r, w j B, depot is oil OIL his vacation.
John Gorr} ID filling his position.
JOHN L keee VIII be able to be about
agalu III u short time.
Buy North sile building lots They
grow Ia value willie you sleup
Sberll Glllls has returned home from
Rehobo b whego lie l.as 9een Tor eeysral
/ uayE.
Little Aidis Bogss has been lying very
low with typhoid lever.