davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25

The 9new woman" craze prevades
the east. Country towns are free from
it, except an isolate instance Of
feminine conceit that is peculiar
to no region, but will always be
found every where. Long coats,
vests and baggy pants are now
worn in the streets by these mon
strosities, with cigarettes and canes
to match. Il this fashion should
become universal, where would
future mothers come from, and
how would a child know its mother
from its father, if both should wear
the same clothingl Strange things
are happening in the tail end Of
the nineteenth century. !
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25

People have been taught fran
ages past TO. think less severely
upon the crimes Of women than
upon the sterner sex. Will this
old custom have any effect on the
trial Of Mrs. Hannah? 1t may in
ducea merciful jury 10 spare her
neck.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25

Over confidence has been the ruin OF
many man. It's better not to boast,
but rather to remember ourselves, lest
we also be tempted. So thought vcn-
ernble negro
He had applied for work.
$50 you want to do chores for ns2"
said the gentleman on whom he had
callef
Deed ] does,u
well, Idon't know. You look as II
you were honest
Colonel. I'll tell yer de troof bout
dat
Very goodv
We'll. yer see, lspecks I'ae pufao<ly
homes but ] lsain's b Aheh
lglsalSSlIS' VI S'iIlal ia - -,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25
lord sackwell, the British min

lord Sackwell, the British min.
lister to the U. S., who wae given
his walking papers several years
age for meddling with American
politics, has been nursing his
mighty wrath to keep it warm and
now comics out in ph.mplet se-
verely critising the American peo-
Pile and this government. He adj
yises Englishmen to watch Ameri-
cans and to watch them from a
safe distance. If we might be per-
mitted, we would advise the queen
not TO send any more such meddle-
some ministers to represent her
august presence at Washington.
Welike our British kin, but we
don't like for them to meddle with
our politics.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25
lebanon Express.
n. Y. KIRKPATRICK.
Editor and Proprietor
Twenty five thousand dallars is
available for thessurvey Of govern
ment lands in this state.

General Campos, the Spanish
commander in Cuba, says that the
rebals in that rich island fight
very much like the American Ind
t'lians. General Campos had better
let General Miles take charge and
he would soon put the Cuban
Indians to fight.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25
Notice Of Administration.

Notice is hereby given, that, by or
der ofthe county court of Linn county,
Oregon, the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed aud now is the duly qualified and
acting administrator of the estate Of John
G. Eaton, deceased. All parties having
claims against said estate are hereby re-
quired to present the same, properly veri-
fed, within six months from the 18th Oc-
tober 1895, the first publication hereof, to
the undersigned, at the office Of sam'l NJ.
Garland, Lebanon, Ore. B. BURrENsHAw,
Adm. Estate Of
John G. Eaton,
SAIL II. GARLAND, deceased.
ATTY for Admr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25
The secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A.

Of Sun Francisco, had to pay $3.50
for an idle remark. He told a
member Of the Durrant jury, that
the jury would be hanged if they
did not hang Durrant. The secre-
tary was very sorry when the Judge
fined him $3.50. 1t is a serious Of.
fence to tamper with jury. This
man i not fit to occupy the place
heholds. He is too indiscreet, il
not worse.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25

A Buiialo Belir's tlnIque rinn of woalns
the Dr0wey God.

Buffalo Belie,s tlniQue rinn az W0oana
the Drowsy God.
A society young woman Of Buffalo
has devised a novel entertainment,
which is shortly TO be made public. 1t
is to be reception for people who
can't sleep at night. Among her
friends, says the Medical Record, are
great many delightful people who are
troubled with insomnia, and who con-
fess that they spend many frightful,
wakeful hours walking the floor, look
ing out Of the window, rocking in cary
chairs, trying to read or write and in
other useless and tiresome occupations.
When her plans are fully matured this
original young women intends, on at
least two nights in every week, TO be
at home to those distressed female
friends from midnight until morning
The guests are requested to appear in
any unique, respectable bedroom gown,
bath robes not excluded; the lights IRE
to be dim, soothing music and stupid
conversation will be the only diver
sions permitted, hot chocolate and
light waters will be served, couches
and easy chairs will be provided in
abundance, and the insomnia victims
are earnestly desired to fall asleep rs
soon as possible. 1t is whispered that
prizes will be offered for the first snore,
h,tt this datail 10 mot a,tfhayfsea ll,y a =, :
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

The French minister of agriculture
now issues monthly crop reports, as is
done ID Germany and Hungary. In
England this work is undertaken by
the London Times.
RIsDERPEsT has been prevalent in
the southern provinces of Russia, being
first brought from the neighborhood
Of the River Don, where ten Thousand
head OF cattle were attacked.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25
Aaministriotrix,s Notice.
Atty.ior Adnr.

Administrator Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that by order Of
the county court Of Linn county, Oregon.
the undersigned has been duly appointed
and is now the duly qualified acting admin
istratrix Of the estate of W. A. Bishop, of
said county, deceased. Allparties having
claims against said estate are hereby re.
quired to present the same, duly verified,
to the undersigned, within six months
from the 18th day Of July, 1895, the first
publication Of tnis notice, at the Office Of
Sani'l N. Garland, Lebanon, Oregon.
HANNAH X. BIsHoP,
sM'L N. GRLiD ADMINISTRATIVE
Atty. for Admr'x. Of the Estate Of
WA. Bishop, deceased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-25

Thourough preparation for
all collegiate courses.
Certificates admit to the
leading Colleges on the coast.
Normal Department gradu-
ates obtain State and Life di-
plomas. Music, Art, Book
keeping. Specialties, health
and outdoor life, small clas-
ses and instruction for the in
dividual.
Winter term opens Sept 23.
Tuition $3.50 and $1,000 per
term, Send for catalogue.
s. A. RANDLE, "A. NJ,
Principal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14


 SANTA FEE ROUTE To California, unless fully convinced that it is 8 better line than any other. Convincing facts cheerfully furnished by local agents, or they can be had by addressing
 s. w. Manning, General New England
 Agent, o22 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS.
 Here IS one No other road owns it's own tracks and runs Pullman palace and tourist sleepers daily all the way between Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Another We have car in charge of special agent from Boston to Califor mia every Thursday evening. And another Our tourist sleepers are first-olass in comfort and second-class in price,-a combination that ought to please,
 And still another: Our line is several hundred miles the shortest and many hours the quickest ;-a saving of time counts for good deal ill long journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14

cutting Havana seed, and the crop is looking remarkably we'll. Not one quarter of the damage was done by hail on either side of the river that was re- ported. Growers have a right to ex- pect fair prices for, this years crop, and it is likely to be an enormous one. IT WAS A BIG DAY FOR BRISTOL.
 Bristol, Aug. 13--The official trial trip over the tramway line to Compounce was run yesterday afternoon, as men, tioned briefly yesterday. The car, containing the officialssof the road and their invited guests started at $50
 The run down was made in eighteen minutes, without mishap. The track was very smooth for new one, and the car ran easily. After a brief stop, the return trip was started. When rounding the curve near Pierce's bridge
 the car left the rails. On investiga- tion it was found that the rail had not been spiked strong enough. The dam age was repaired aQd the car placed on the track again without much diff euity. The balance of the trip was without incident. On board the cal were officers of the road, town and bor- ough officials, representatives from the Waterbury and New Britain electric lines, prominent toWnsmen and repre- sentatives of the press, numbering 1T all forty six. A second car was TUT to accommodate the ladies. The Wa.
 terbury officers present were: J. R
 Smith, treasurer; J. F. Sewell, genera
 manager, and George E. Bookings, as. sistant general manager. The cars were in charge of Assistant Superinten. dent Shepard. At 6 o'clock regular half hourly trips were started and the cars carried large loads every trip Il was a great day for Bristol and one that should be recorded in her achives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14
SOUTHINGTON.

Dr. w H. Cushing sends word from Middletown that he is much improved in health and will return here Fraiday.
 Dr. J. H. Osborne was called to Sachem's Head this noon to attend l.. T. Campbell, who is quite ill.
 The furniture and household goods Of Joseph Skelton were moved to Reading, Pa., yesterday, and the family will start for there this morning.
 water pipe supplying the boiler of the cutlery shop broke suddenly Mon day afternoon. There was great dan- ger of large boiler being blown up, as the water from the boiler was rapidly escaping. The fire was put out by turning a stream of water from the hose onto it. The break caused the shop to shut down until shortly before noon yesterday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Hulat was held at the house yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The remains were taken to Hartford on the 11:45 train for burial in that city. Dwight Abel of Queen street is ser iousiy i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14
CELEBRATIONS IN GERMANY.
Prince Bismarck Sends an Apology to the
 Emperor.

Emperor.
 Berlin, Aug. 13.-Prince Bismarck has sent an apology to Emperor William saying that he greatly regrets that he will be unable to accept the invitation to attend the laying of the founda- tion stone of the monument to Emperor William l. on Sunday next. The prince says that his health forbids his making any special exertions.
 The celebrat tions in honor of German war victories continue. To-day four hundred Bavarian ex-soldiers, accom- panied by bands, held a demonstration before the Germania monument at Rue desheim. A number of speeches brim- ming over with patriotism were deliver ed, exciting the greatest enthusiasm among their hearers.
 A special train conveying a large number of Saxon veterans arrived at Saarbruekcen to-day and the old sol diers visited the Spicheren battle field afterwhicht they continued their journey to Metz, carrying many wreaths. Speech es were made on the battle field. At Spandau, the Prussian veterans cele- brated the battle of Spicheren. Dep uty Schall, who is now a clergyman, de livered a speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14
Etmamcial.
The Stock Market Was Again Dull and
 Professional.

irotesslonhls
 New York, Aug. 1S,-The stock mar ket was dull and professional again to- day. As rule the active issues were weak in the early trading, the talk about gold exports and moderate sales for foreign account having led to q de- cline of ls to F per cent all along the line. Toward II o'clock Distillers nov ed to the front and on good buying rose to 22$, an advance of 1A per cent, The rise was due to the decision rem dered by the courts which will pre- vent any interference with the Water bury reorganization committee in its work of rehabilitating the property, The judicial sale takes place in Chi cago tomorrow.
 American Tobacco was rather weak on the announcement of the organiza- tion of a rival cigarette concern at St, Louis, The stock declined 1% to 111A O 111%. Missouri Pacific was forced down point to S7 on light offerings but quickly recovered. A period of dullness followed the movement record ed above but during the afternoon the anthracite coalers and grangers loomed into prominence and advanced sharp ly. Jersey Central rose 294 to 1O6, Del aware & Hudson IA to 1S11a, Lacka- wanna 114 to 1631a, Reading % to 19 O 1873, Rock Island 19s to 80 @ 799s, North west s to 1925 O 102, St. Paul 1a to 713s O TOYS, Burlington & Quincy l1s to 9l @ 9Oss and Chicago & Eastern Illinois pre- ferred, F to 103ls
 The anthracite coalers were strength ened by the revival of the old reports that the efforts were being made by the leading bankers to settle the trade difficulties. The reports as usual could not be confirmed, but the impression is that the condition of the coal trade is so bad that a change must neeessar- fly follow. The largest buyers of the grangers were firms supposed to be acting in the interest of insiders. Oth- CT particularly firm stocks were Erie Telephone, Manhattan and Susquehan- na & Western preferred. The with drawal of $900,000 gold from the sub- treasury for shipment to Europe to-day i had no effect whatever on the market which closed quiet and strong. Net | changes show advances of 1s to 29s per cent, New Jersey Central leading. | Railway and miscellaneous bonds | were firm. The sales were $1,7SS,0Oo. Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers | and brokers, 46 Broadway, New 4orK,
 and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14
HELPLESS BABIES. Most to be Pitied of All Living Beings. Decisive Battles of Meaning
 and Teething. Issue Rests on Fitness of
 Child's Food. Lactated Food Mas No Equal as a
 Diet in Summer. Mothers, Nurses, and Physi- Cians Recommend It.

A child's first five years are one con- tinual battle for existence.
 A helpless baby in the hands of pa- rents or nurses who do not fully under stand the peculiar needs of childhood is the most to be pitied of all living be- ings.
 It's precious life is hourly exposed to peril from improper food and unclean- liness Hot weather threatens the un- guarded ones with diarrhoea and chol- era infantum. Weaning and teething reduce the strength and make them apt to yield to summer disease.
 Precious little lives sacrificed to ig- norance! Every one might be saved.
 All these diarrhoeal diseases, wheth- CT cholera infantum, diarrhoea or sum- mer complaint, are preventable. Phy- sicians emphatically say so.
 Hot weather alone will not produce these disorders; it simply weakens the infant digestion, and makes it easy for improper feeding to bring on dreaded diarrhoea.
 What then is proper diet for baby in hot weather?
 Healthy mothers milk Is best; but when the child is being weaned, or when it's natural food is thin and wa tery and unable to keep baby strong and well, lactated food must be used at once, either to supplement mother $ milk or as a complete diet.
 The principal element of mother g milk is sugar of milk. This is the basis of lactated food. With it is combined the nutritious elements of the great cereals, wheat, oats and barley, so pre- pared as to be readily digested and as- simulated. The addition of the salts found in mothers milk makes lactated food a perfect substitute.
 Mothers who are weaning their little ones find that nothing else so well agrees with their children.
 Lactated food works marvels with lit- tie ones who are puny and pale.
 A week or two suffices to show its splendid effect in brighter eyes, fairer skin, livelier manner, and a steady gain in weight.
 Lactated food saves babies lives. It is the surest preventative in the world for cholera infantum. It is within ev- eryone's reach, and is so inexpensive that no mother ever had a real excuse for not using it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14

"That sour old fellow, Grumpus, has a job that just suits him." Whats that?" Hes a station master where fifty trains go out every day, and he sees somebody miss every one of them" -Chicapo Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14
Will Pay the Mora Claim.

Madrid, Aug. 13.--At meeting of the cabinet ministers to-day it was decided to pay the Mora claim in a lump sum in September without interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sureand use that old and well-tried remedy y Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child .softens the gum $ allays al pain, cures wind collie and is the bes remedy flor diarrhoea. 25 cents bottle.
 Em W and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14
CALIFORNIA
 POINTER.
SANTA FEE ROUTE

You are not asked to buy tickets
 over the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-14
THE wHIPPLE SCHOOL.

Many fields of tobacco in the vicinity of Hartford have already been cut and the crop hung up in good shape. In Winsted cutting was begun last week in some of the lots of Havana small leaf, which ripened earlier than the big leaf of Connecticut seed. This is early for cutting. Men were busy Saturday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and that the struggle had been fierce
one. He had been to the Salvation Army,
whose quarters he frequented, on the night
before, and his murderers, who had ef-
fected an entrance through the side WIN
dow, were lying in wait for him. Their
motive was robbery, and after searching
every receptacle in that part of the build
ing they found nothing of value. They
then tried to force the information from
him as to the location of his valuables, and
his refusal to do so resulted in the inflic-
tion upon him of two fatal skull fractures.
After the discovery of the remains an
investigation of the premises resulted in
locating several boxes in a small valise in
the bottom of a trunk containing a couple
of dozens of gold and silver watches and less
than 500 in money.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the police
arrested Stewart Green, alias George
Duroy, young electrician, and at 8
o'clock arrested barber, named Marshall
]. Miller, and they are booked for the
crime. The police say they have positive
proof that they murdered the old French
man. Miller on being arrested at his place
of business tried to get hold of pistol for
the purpose of shooting himself, but was
prevented. The woman who lived with
Green is supposed to have told the story of
their crime.
At 3:15 o'clock Green made full confes-
sion. He and Miller committed the MUIR
der for robbery, but got nothing.
Miller's premises were searched and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
CRIME At MARYSV|LLE,
A Decrepit Old French Pawn
broker Gagged, Murdered
and Robbed.
Two Young Men, Upon Being Ar
rested, Confess to Have Com
mitted the Deed.

MARYSVILLE, CAL, May AT 10:45
o'clock this morning John King, employed
in the streetcar stables, went to the rear OF
the clothing and pawn shop kept by Joe
Pierre, an aged and decrepit Frenchman,
whose place and methods have given the
local police much trouble, and tried to
awaken him, and not receiving the usual
response he tried the door and was sur
prised to find it open. Going in and enter
ing the small compartment in which Pierre
slept he was horrifed to find the bedding
and furniture in a much disturbed state
and covered with blood, and Pierre bound,
gagged and lying on the floor dead. He
made haste to the police station, and Chief
Maben and several officers were soon in
attendance.
The secure fastenings with which the
old fellow had been bound and the way in
which everything was scattered indicated
that more than one man had handled him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03

Emma Widlund received sufficient num-
Der to again place her in the lead. AL
though the friends of the popular Miss
Mary Livernash voted largely for her to-
day, she is once more in second place. Zoe
Bates third, Carrie Moulton fourth, Linnie
DEMO, Lena Zane, Maud Sarginson.
A very important meeting of the COM
mittees of the HeaIdsburg Floral Associa-
ton was held in the City Hall tonight. A
committee on printing and advertising,
consisting of Rev. S. Messenger, E. M. Nor
ton and ]. R. Swisher, was appointed.
The committee on decoration and parade
was appointed, to consist of ]. r. Miller,
T. L. Monmonier ]. T. Bailhache, B. w.
Paxton, S. Hilgerloh, W. R. Haigh, FL. 81.
Meyer. ]. D. Grant.
The finance committee, through G. 81.
Warfeld, reported over 5000 collected, with
the work but commenced.
The committee on music reported that
the Sotoyome band of fifteen pieces had
been engaged for the carnival.
The decoration committee suggested that
four arches be erected on the corners of
the principal business streets. The sug-
gestion was adopted. This committee also
reported that many applications for the
privilege of having floats in the parade
were being made, and that an ample
supply of flowers from Sonoma and
Mendocino counties was assured.
The executive committee decided that
the crowning of the queen of the carnival
be held on Thursday morning, May 16, at
II o'clock. A pavilion will be erected in
the public square, and at that hour Mayor
Young will hand over the keys of the city
to the favorite daughter of Healdsburg.
The arrival of the queen and her at
tendants will be heralded by the booming
of cannons, blowing of whistles and cheers
of the populace. Rev. Mr.. Messenger, City
Trustee G. w. Wolcott and Rev. John
Meiler have charge of the arrangements
for the coronation of her majesty.
L. A. Norton was chosen as gra nd mar
shall of the parade. He will sci lect his
aids.
A battle of flowers participated in by 200
little girls will be the programme for
Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
4 HIGHBINDER FIGHT.
One of the CeEestfGls BrMtGHy Murdered
at MdyfeId,

MAYFIELD, CAL, May "A high
binder war seems to have broken out in
this place. Sunday night several shots
were exchanged by a couple of highbinders
from San Francisco, who have been arcund
here for two or three weeks levying tribute
upon the other Cinnamon, but as no one
was killed the officers were unable to find
out anything from the frightened China
men as to who the fighters were.
This morning at II o'clock Wo Sing, one
of the highbinders, stepped into the wash
house of Yung Chung Gee, and finding
his enemy, Linn Loon, lying in a bunk
smoking opium, promptly set to work at
him. He drew his pistol from under his
loose blouse and before Linn knew what
was wrong he had bullet in his abdo-
men. He dropped the opium pipe and
started to rise when another bullet struck
him in the heart and he died where he had
smoked his last pipe.
Wo Sing Immediately struck out toward
Menlo Park, and as yet the officers have
been unable to locate him. They have a
good description of him, but as he has six
hours start of them it is not likely he is
anywhere near here. The Coroner will
hold an autopsy to-day.