davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22

over all of that, but the latter part in
which he speaks Of the ladies and
their black calico bOnnets. NJ" to-
to the best Of my remembrance there
was but one who wore bonnet, anC
she an old lady standing upon the
very brink of the grave waiting for
God to call her to come up higher, and
whose will she endeavors to obey and
is member of the G. P. Church.
Now for man claiming to be q
gentleman and will ask to be recog-
nized as such, is an imposition upon
society. For such man is lower than
the brutes, and should take his first
lessons from such u source.
Now another article which occurred
in the LEBANON EMPRESS and signed
Rex in which he says;
IA blacksmith wanted here, one who
has capital enough to keep on hand
at least three Or four sets of shoes aud
honor enough to pay his debts u
AS there is but one blacksmith here
it is easy to ascertain tQr whom it is
ment, Now Mr. Rex If / owe you
anything, ask for it like man, but
as you are now doing you are acting
the part Of II coward and villain,
hiding yourself behind fictitious
name you think YOU can abuse and
insult as you choose, and you may for
u while conceal your identity from
the world, but your deeds (which
eminate from the darker regions of
perdition) will finally unvaiI you 70
the world in your true character; Il
william Of the darkest dye, whose very
presences impregnate with evil and
you should be bNnshed from society,
and only allowed to run with the
coyote, for your sneaking cowaldly
disposition well qualified you for that
position. Now Mr. Rex | will leave
you and should you still continue your
evil work sign your name, you
villain. But | prefer to meet you
face to face and talk like a mau,
j, II, POUND.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Sweet Home.

Snow covered the ground Tuesday
morning,
Health is generally good In this
vicinity.
oohn Green has moved into the
home of his father.
Paul Preston has boughta team and
thinks Of going to farming,
Charley Simon contemplates mov-
ing back on bis own place soon.
Rev. I. B, Fisher of Salem preached
at the Evangelical church last
Sunday.
G. F. Bigbee will teach the Sweet
Home school this spring.
George Slayein has moved into the
Finley house.
jerome Shelton went on trip to
New Port this week.
The boys have base ball nine here
now, and can play ball even If the
catcher does get knocked out.
OBSERVER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
MED.

AT Tallman, Linn county, Oregon,
March l6, 1896, Mrs, Lillian May
Smith, beloved wife Of Jesse D. Smith
and daughter of George E. and Zidaua
A Hardy, Born in Weyauwga Wau.
paca county, Wisconsin.
In her short life Of twenty.three
years Mrs, Smith endeared herself to
all with whom she was acquainted.
Her life from childhood until her
marriage was passed In Lebanon at
the home of her perants. Her love.
able and obliging disposition made her
a great favorite among the young peo-
pie of our city, who on the day of the
funeral evinced their respect and ten.
derness for their young friend and
former companion, by their tributes of
beautiful flowers and their attendance
in large numbers at the cemetery
Mrs. Smith was for some years be.
fore her marriage operator in the Pa
cific Postal Telegraph office In this
city. The business men Of Lebanon,
among whom was the writer, remem-
ber well the bright winsome May
Hardy, who so promptly and correctly
handed the messages entrusted to her
care. Their presence at her funeral
was noticeable as testimonial of the
esteem in which she was held by them.
Mrs. Smith leaves Lehind sorrow.
ing husband and one child, daugh-
ter, aged two years; her father and
mother, as also a brother and sister,
survive her. The sympathy Of the
people of Tallman and Lebanon 90
out to these sorrowing ones.
The funeral services were conducted
at the family residence by Rev. Silas
Williams of the old Baptist church,
and at the Masonic cemetery, when
she was buried on Monday. March IS,
by Rev. D. T. Summerville of the NJ.
E. church, whose words of tender
christian love and sympath were
deeply affecting to the large concourse
of people present.
"Her life was beautiful, and the end
thereof was peace.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Jumped TO His Death.

The remains of james Tucker, who
died in the forks Of the Santiam, were
brought to Albany Sunday. He was
killed on the railroad track near Bar
low. He had been to Portland and
was returning home, He had only
few dollars in his pocket, and had
been riding on a freight train. He
was knocked of Of the Molalia bridge
near Barlow.
Another account says that Tucker
aud Z. H. Osburne were beating their
way on freight train, and when the
train stopped at Barlow, the Car upon
which they were riding, stood on the
MolalIa railload bridge, about fifty
feet above the ground. Fearing they
would be detected by the train men
and ordered off the car, they jumped
off, unaware Of the distance to the
ground. 0sburne was lucky enough
to maintain his feet, but Tucker fell
headlong to the ground, frightfully
II angling his body Oh the rocks below.
Tucker was fifty-two years of age, and
leaves wife aud five children, resid-
ing six miles east Sf Lebanon, where
he has been employed as a farm hand.
Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
REPLY.

SoDAvILLE, Or, Tuesday March 10,
EDITOR ExPREss:-Allow me space
in your paper to reply to few articles
which have recently appeared in your
paper, as items from this place, and
signed Rex. In order to do so must
briefly review some Of the incidents
which have occurred during the past
eight or nine months. We invite the
attention of your readers to the social
condition of our town and vicinity one
year ago. and they would find peace
and harmony prevailed and good will
to all men.
About that time there came to our
town a so called minister of the gospel,
(but whether this be true OF not we
will leave t. the great judge of the
world and for time occupied the
pulpit at this place. 1t was about this
time that an attempt was made
against poor old widow lady to -
her out of her mortgage which she
held against the G. P. Church at this
place. This charge upon the rights of
this old lady was made by a set of
brave, courageous and daring set of
chicken fed set of preachers, with this
so called preacher and elders of this
place as leaders. but were defeated in
this attempt by the old lady and her
friends who came to her assistance.
Aroused to fur y by this defeat, they
next attached the bell belonging to
said building, removed 1t from the
same and conveyed it to the Seminary
as property of their own. For which
they paid damage fee Of $50 and
part of the cost, and yet they say
they are right, but Il they were right
why did they not tand u trial; "oh
consistency thou aat a jewel" We
next find them pursuing their efforts,
In an attack on the Public School,
which caused the directors to open
their ewes and when the deceivers
closed their hands las they supposed
upon the $700) there was nothing ut
leaves. Aroused now to desperation
by their former defeats their last aud
only chance lay In electing director
to serve with the one they now have
then all would be well. But IN this
they were defeated worse than ever
before.
The wise men, as they call them,
elected their cubs 81 to II only AS
majority. This was a death dealing
blow and they saw at once that they
could no longer hoodwink the people,
they had had enough Of such work.
They now turn upon individuals to
belch forth volumns Of insults ana
slanderous allegations, which occurred
in the different papers of the county.
One which occurred in the Albany
Herald of March 13 in which the
proceedings of the school meeting is
described in slanderous way. The
person who wrote that article was
ashamed to sign even fictitious name
spA welb may l1 be, We will pass
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Tennessee Items.

N
gressino two weeks oro wos alaotion
tho folIov;,r of,oors ,ora o,ootod g.,
,be term Of fonr wooho. NJ Elho,t
Mupsev President. viii Ross vioo.
pros;dan.. 49, p,aa,., So ~
John Swink, Marshal; Clyde Nc.
Knight. Critic The question for the
evening was resolved that "Whiskey
is greater curse than war; it was
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Mr., A. i. Stowe Again.

This widely known gentleman re-
turned to Lebanon last Monday even
ing thoroughly ginned up and loaded
for "bar,p with blood in his eye. He
landed at one Of ourealoons, demanded
al.-tick, but was very properly
refused. He thereupon pulled we'll.
filled flask out Of his pocket, and took
long drink. Having worn out his
welcome at this respectable saloon, he
made zig-aag line for the street,
breathing threats Of vengence on the
town in general, but particularly
against the kind friends who had gone
his bonds some days previous, and
against the constable. He brought up
at the hotel, but found no congenial
companionship there. He finally as
saulted the constable and was arrested,
but began his assault anew and was
pretty badly bruised. He was lodged
in the city jall-borrowed for his
especial accommodation, by the con-
stable from himself the marshal-the
doubled named terror to evil doers.
He was brought before Justic Love-
lee, on Tuesday on charge for assault,
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
sent to Jail for not paying the same.
The unanimous wish of the good
people of Lebanon is That this unfortu-
nate inebriate give this city wide
berth hereafter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
There Is

more Catarrh in This section Of the country
than all other diseases put together and
until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease, aud pre-
scubed local remedies and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment lro-
nounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Caturrh Cure, manufactured by
I, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure ON the market
1t Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful, It acts directly ON
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure, Send for
circulars and testimonials Address,
FL, CHENEY q CO., Toledo, 0.
KEr-Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Closing Out.

We have concluded to go out of
business and are offering for sale our
entire stock Of hardware, stoves and
tinware at and below cost. Now is
the time to get bargains such us never
before heard of in Lebanon. Come at
once so as to have the best selection.
II, l.. CARMAN & Co.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22

The social given last Tuesday even.
Ing by the Ladies Aid Society, in Mrs.
Milleps hail, though not largely at
tended, was a unique affair. The
collection of pictures in that family
album was the most enjoyable and
laughable feature Of the evening, but
we have come to the conclusion that
no picture of ours shall remain behind
US In Lebanon. What would those
good people have said if they were
all present, and have heard those re-
marks? The whole program was well
rendered and very entertaining. A
nice lunch was served to all, after
which the remainder Of the evening
was spent in an old fashioned spelling
MI eth. Profs. Wilkes and Marks were
the captains, and chose up sides, TAX
ing anyone in the house who was will
ing to spell with them, while the Rev.
MGlloy acted as the teacher. Prof.
Marks side came out victorious, with
Miss Myrtle Carson spelling the op-
ponent down. All went home feeling
well pleased with the evenings enter
tainment.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
PROGRAM

Pugh & Munsey are always ahead
on fresh groceries at prices as low as
the lowest.
These hard times we want to save all
we cani but Of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by getting your
RSsOsaAss " q. Is RSeA's
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Pure Breed Poultry.

w. G. Smith, five miles northeast of
Lebanon, breeds S. G. Brown and
White Legborns, S. :. amburgs
Black Mlnorcas, Light Brahmas, G. c.
Polish and Game Bantams Eggs for
Matching 81 per Is. Orders can be
left at the postotllee
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22

Ladies, If you want good chesp
shoe for Yourself, don't forget to go to
Bakers or send for his o9c, Sl,25, Sl.50
$500 or $3.50, the best IN the world for
the money. His motto is, never to
be atkiser sid,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
D. P. Markey.

The following program will be rend-
cred at the reception rendered Hon.
D. P Markey, supreme commander of
the Knight of the Maccabees of the
World, by the Maccabees of Leb anon,
A pril 2, at 800 p. NJ, at Hopes Opera
hall. Chairman, Sir Knight Com.
mander, A. H. Crusan.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Cedar Posts.

Flrstclass cedal posts for sale cheap.
Call on or address Walter Brown, Al
bany office, at lrenohe's iewelfy store
Of ses \. A. Nitkcrsoii at Labanon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
&kprfaaiolls.


fugh q Muhsey want your produce
ana VIII pay you the hignest price
paid
Miss Maggie Burkhart is visiting
relatives and acqaalntances in Albany
this week.
The Daughters of r .bekah will give
ah entertainment on Apfii 10 LOOK
ior particulars next week
You can buy a stove or tinware
cheaper ut Carman's than was ever
heard Of before.
For the very best Of dental work, 90
to DIR. Prentis. Office an Parlors at
the IT. Charles.
The Rebekahs will give an Antique
entertainment ON The evening of April
10 In the room beneath the /. o. o. II.
hall.
President Young of the ALBANY Col.
iege visited our CITY last friday even
ing III company with Dr. chapman,
Of The State University.
M. /. II, Borum returned home. last
uyaaaaaa. aa,,,.n fr.n, pau,,ana
He has visited Salem, Oregon City
and Silverton while he has been gone.
D., p.,o. a. pan,;., r,i,,s,or -,
this n,a.a wiIl nreaeb bja farewell
sermon next Sunday evening He in.
fonda to meve hack to Oakland Ore.
yon in ,ha near future
~ r. II M.ct,;, hoa ,ho ,,is
sa.,...a 49,, ~ I'll, 90, auor,,
, ,, r... ,h;t. a,,,,,i,.,
,.1..n.. ,hi.1h ,e.,a,. aho
an '',,, 49,, :, ,1ao ,,nnso f,r .o,,,a
a.'..
~. r.,aan ,,iu,, =, a,oro, os fr.
..as ,.,,.a, .,,,tas, ,uaa an,,hiv ro
snon6ad i 4, III a. oomnany which
.l.a,,aa y ha Ill. a,,aII hta.a an Tho
,a..s ~ 4 .na,,,, ho,.a ,rh;o,, ,,os coo,
av,in,,,.t,ad w,,h fow huckets NJ
,nn,as
" iaiiioe'so'' s''o"eu u' W. o,''''
ios L'e','e '""' 'Nu'e :" '" "0uues
uAs mat "'''e', ""' ',ie w." n =, A'o
"se'''o ~ wv" '"s . - n"' ~
my" y" '''' '""u wv" "'u '0 Wv
.o,,,,,,,,,. ,.a,, al ,h.,n
=,
=" o. ''''' ""' WV " ~ " ""s
' s'"' y !, n. ''s '"'
',"s -" '"' "''' ""N "'"'ee'
- - 80
As" ~ y" y" ~" ~
0usa' oV. o",n ~, w, ~ =" 81
auus e'' w '"e "Pp' y = "
s'oe
nun hiatt ana hu hriienoerger
dfaVe niteeh heau OF cat'ie through
Lenanoh lasl SATURDAY. lhey were a.,
as fteaS any we ever 'ookeu at Al
q thehl were lho'ouehoreo sh'rI
morn Dufhanl' ana every one hau
been registered. fine thoroueho'to
cattle y what Is peglui's 10 'aNe ~
'nls country
a couple of women in the northeast
pari Of the city gave a certain man
frN,.. N. /, tn.atllp knatt,,ny a. ., Il
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-22
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in.
debted to me will please call and settle
at once as need my money.
ED KELLENBERGER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21

"A friend who had been cured by DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme
dy advised US to try it. She commenced
using it and almost Immediately began
to improve. Her nerves grew strong,
she slept we'll and her head became
clear.
"She was soon entirely cured all
her troubles and was in perfect health.
The medicine benefited her general
health also, as she was much better and
stronger than before. / recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy 20 every body"
sou have over worked in any
way and weakened your nerves,
injured your health, you can get
well by taking this wonderful medicine.
There are thousands OIL people who are
in just this condition. They are not sick
with any particular disease, but they are
out of order, have weak nerves and tired
bodies. They do notleat or sleep well,
wake tired mornings, have lost their
snap and energy, and work becomes an
effort. Such people need DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t
gives health and strength. 1t should
by all means be used at this season, for
it is the best of all spring medicines.
1t is not patent medicine. but the
prescription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene. of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest practice
in the world. and his grand medical dis
covery is the result of his vast expert
ence- The great reputation of DR.. Greene
is guarantee that his medicine will
cure, and the fact that he can be con-
suited by anyone, at any time, free of
charge, personally or by letter, gives alb
solate assurance of the beneficial action
of this wonderful medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
MANUAL TRAINING.
Practical Work Done by Pupils of the Deaf
School.

While the. manual training system has
been introduced into the schools of Port
land, a smaller, but very useful attempt has
been made in behalf of the school for the
deaf. Mr.. Holland. the superintendent of
school buildings, has the repairs done by
Mr.. Benjamin NJ. Redlon. a carpenter of the
old school, who knows his business in all
the details. His shop on South street is a
busy little factory where not only are cur
rent repairs attended to. but where old
school desks are made over into new ono
al the rate of several hundred year and
at considerable saving to The city. Miss
Taylor was wishing to have some of her
pupils in the school for the deaf learn the
use of tools. and soon made ian arrange
ment with Mr.. Holland by which Mr.. Red
Ions shop on South street was turned into
a manual training school. Four boys from
the deaf school work there afternoons for
about three hours daily. The progress
which they have made is remarkable, and
by the time they graduate from the school
they will lie competent carpenters. A book
case which they are making for their school
room, as well is the daily work which they
do in tile business of the shop, shows
patience, skill and accuracy.
Probably some, or all these boys will es-
tablish themselves as carpenters when their
school days are over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
ct Told You So"

That's what the basement manager
at M. G. Larrabee's threw in the ad.
mans face the moment the crowd be-
gan coming yesterday morning. He
lodged in upon US at intervals aIlrday
with just such ex clamations. Well, we
don't blame him. He knew what the
people wanted. He's happy, and asked
US to thank the public for their generous
patronage. Please consider yourself
thanked. II we could put it stronger we
would, for you deserve it. Today the
dress goods manager invites you to his
department. Says he has just as good
bargains as those you found in the base
ment. We're inclined to believe him. You
can read this ad. in this issue, then come
and see for yourself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
She Worked too Hard.
How a Young Girl Was Broken
Down.
SHOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ALLOWED
TO THUS INJURE HERSELF.

But of Course the Best Thing was Done
Under the Circumstances.
Perhaps you think you are not working
too hard, but if you feel weak, nervous,
tired, fretful, If you have dull feeling
head, sleeplessness, are easily disturbed
or excited, you are overtaxing your nerve
strength. They are sure symptoms of
exhausted nerve power.
Other symptoms soon follow, such as
dizziness, trembling. palpitation, dys-
pepsia, kidney and liver disease, poor
blood and cold extremlties. They lead to
prostration, paralysis, insanity or prema-
ture death. Miss Blanche Atwood, OF
Stowe, VT, got into just this condition.
Her mother, Mrs. S. G. ..Atood, writes as
follows about her wonderful cure:
"A bout a year ago, my daughter,
Blanche, from too close application to
study, became worn out. Her head was
all confused, and at times she was al
most crazy. She was terribly nervous
and did not sleep well at all.
"She was in a frightful condition and
we worried constantly about her. We
were obliged to take her from school,
for she was not able to attend. She was
completely used up and good for moth
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
DEATHS.

In this city. March 20, William Henry, son of
Ann and the late Patrick Wade. aged 81 years
Funeral on Friday morning at s. 80 O'Clock,
from No. SO Salem street. Requiem high mass
at st Damnic Church at O'Clock.
In this city, March 20, Anna Fl, d. Evans
In Kennebunkport, March 10, Arthena. wife
of Geo F. Averill. aged 81 years 6 months.
In Saco. March Ia, DIR. George Mason, form
erly of Brooklyn.
In East Parsonsfeld, March 10. Simeon B.
Henderson. aged 50 years.
In Bath, March 16, Mrs, Mary A. Piper.
In West Bath. March 16, Miss Susan w.
Work. aged IS years.
In Windsor, March TO- Anthony C. Trask,
aged 43 years,
In North Livermore. March 10, Mrs casfella
Huxley aged 50years. -
In Oakland, March 10, Mrs. Edwin G. Black
well, aged As years. 5sf
IN NeWheld, March II. Isaac Lord aged 81
years. EN-
1.-THE funeral of the late Andrew T Paterson
VII take Place tbs T THURSDAY afternoon at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception At
2.3o o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-21
NOTES.
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE.
The Public Building Committee Select
Janitors.

Several of the city committees organized
yesterday.
The public buildings committees orgk-
nized by the choice of f. k. Ilsley secre-
tary. These janitors were elected:
Peaks Island-A. V. Ackley.
Mcclellan School-W. G. Rand.
Butler Schools. +. hamilton.
Park and vaughan-Wm Burnhsm.
jackson schooi---H. s.. Bennett.
Centre Street-W. j. Larkin.
North-C. A. Cummings.
Smaller and Monumeni-M. B. Alley.
High and Chestnut Street Schools--Jose-
phi H. Steele. janitor; A. +. Cook, assistant
janitor; !. H. Baker, engineer.
East End Long 1sland-J. F. CLARK.
West End Long Island-Charles Mcvane.
ECro;ch-Samuel Pettengill
West School, Christopher Perham.
City Building-Charles Cove1
Casco Street School-A. MeIryman.
The only change in these janitors is at
the West End school.
The di fferent public buildings are in the
hands of the same members OF the commit
tee as last year except that Mr.. Holland
takes the buildings Mr.. Lefaror had last
year.
The electrical appliances committee orga-
nized with Councilman Henley secretary
and elected NJ. G. Clark assistant electri-
clan.
The committee ON police elected Alder
man Little secretary.
The committee to determine the damage
for grading streets and the committee on
electrical appliances met yesterday and or
ganized for work.
Miss Frances NJ. Jenkins has been chosen
assistsnt.to the board of assessors.
The enpineers of the fire det,ar tment met
in the evening and elected Mr.. Hunt secre-
tary. The fire committee organized with
the choice of Mr.. Anderson as secretary.