davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-10
STATE AND COAST.


liiC uicVliiulg Nv 0IuHb cAFSNto
soon to increase its working force.
Sam Palmer has bought six
thousand head Of sheep near Hep
pner.
Forest Grove votes May IS, on
the question Of issuing $S5G0 in
school bonds.
Twenty Nebraska people, five
families, have arrived at Pendleton
to locate on farms.
Ex-senator Tongue is preparing
TO auction off a large number of
his trotting horses.
d. Kern is just finishing up the
delivery, on contract, Of 100000
tons Of rock at Coos bay jetty.
Jack Welch, the Pendelton
scamp who robbed a poor cripple,
Roseburg is making lively pre-
para'iuns 4 entertain ~ s'a'e ~
M n
~ ies'ue'l's Y h'ui.i ,t'uu,seu
'ss 'u''aa m p'i'i VIZ
sgfsa''if's 'eais efs9'eu a
n AafslsouFs lle pl''A steh IN
Auaarea ce@s mas ALREADY eeen
c'ntracteo ior-
ltoseburs's marshal has been put
out ot Office by the CITY council Tor
turning IN bills for killing dogs ne
had traded and sold.
Mary A. Hollabaugh is suing in
the Douglas county curt for a di-
vorce from the husband she took
only in February last.
George w I,eadlv of Washing
ton, D. c., has concluded a civil
service examination at Roseburg.
Twelve applicants we're examined.
Earle & Tosber left Henpner
"Wednesday with ten thonsand
yearling sheep, which they will
drive overland to Lander Wyom-
ing.
Prof. Crawford Lite Of McAIinn-
vile college and the Albany pub
lic schools, has been engaged as
principal of the Scio school next
year.
John g. Dunning died at Forest
Grove last week, aged seventy-fonr
years. ne was = veteran q the
clVli war, ana came % oregon u
rex.
The Jacksonville Times is autho-
rized to denyth reported marriage
o. ALBERT Ferry, ol Appiegate, te
tne twin sister o. MS recently de-
ceased wlie.
Clarence S. Robbins postmaster
at Nehalem, led to the marriage
alter last week Miss Lille Wilson
one o. hopsonSilles most estima-
Die young ladies.
A good deal Of freigh;ng is be-
ing done by team from Dayton to
Sheridan, Willamina and the
Grand konde. ihe goods reach
Dayton py steamer.
The body Of E. G. scovell
drowned in the Nehalem three
weeks ago, was found last Saturday
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-10

l17O feet on this property now.
Aytbur KAN ! sevsp -year.ald
| hnv felI ina H. Wastnor slopyb
|Tn.saay aftsnann ana vas
arawnaa M ,noshar ,,sdo / Az.
perate but Intellectual attempt to
rescue him, notwithstanding in The
| effurt.
Golawortby tbe Raker DIV onn-
IL. ,ras n,ostal,an L, ~ shor;fyss
nosse ,aar Exnrass aud Is now IN
iail ii Baker. He claims to have
done the shooting in self-defeuse.
Preston, the victim, is in a critical
Ieonditiop.
Thoro w;l, be tbrea tpnnels nm
Itba Astoria railroad two of oOO
foet IN lano,h and ono m Mr.
| K,sar's ,,laca helow Rainier. 175
I, foot Wnrl c,n be npsbea at hotb
ends Of The tunnel. and it can be
completed in eight or ten months.
c;v toa,,o looaoa with tba bo,sa.
Ibola aftects If five families. passed
tbroncb Moro m the 9th on ronte
n Tych valley from DAYTON. Wn,
Tba;r eattla AID hor es .nnmbered
twentv.a,abt head They also h a
savaral coons &c nnnltrv With them.
- ) 1,.,, .,.,a,
caral.v c,n,nanv has III ~ das.
,o;yad IL NJ continuance Tht
lstata m;li,arv board has failed "
ranlaca tha nronertv destr,,ved by
t;ra last .Inly ana ! military cam
gnanv canrt NJ kent alive without
la;,l,sr I ,,laca y ar;ll a. rms and
o,;,,,nants
/ h oas 1. Eo.as,
,1T.,,l ..,
l:,a ....,
-. 9. III,
II:,,3s m ..,,.,,.. D..
M, - !; eaa !,
not ova, sooooo Freiobt traft;,
Ifor farm nrodncts is the chief busi.
I.ness had = mind.
M, IN :. a.. e;lo,,
g, - e,.o,.,
,..,. !. WA
,....
o.; se ~,
4 ;.;. ;.,a.;o,
i.:.,s,a IS,
ST..
a-,:sn II, I.a;as
-, HILL;
= i, !,
hoan allo,ed tba;r lands and tber,
ran,a;n 4 he onenad II eettlers ID
Eaoa acras
M c,,Yt.,,
i 4
e N.,.,,o.,
.,. Wa.,, ,,,a,,,t,t
I'M. i Y " u III 4,,,,.,, !,
- :.se',4 ,l,,,s. ..col,
r,, 4, , .L
,,,1.., p...
o.. !. r.,;.,,
., - .,... nm. 81,
~ III III 4 part,saa lss ,,,;Ia.
'.'' sts : g. r,a,,a;aao ~ aho,,
luV iii'ies ease VI siie aoiic oeo''ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30


SEALED BIDS WILL BE REcElaE.D,
until O'Clock .. IN. TUESDAY, a. 9s.1,-
10Th. 1895, at the office OF the STATE an
toll commission at Olympia, asli .lsd IN
Tor all labor and materials rsqdsla n neg
the erection and completion o. ul ,syas+,-
state capitol building al O!yEp- &c.
ington. according 10 the plans ahJ Irssst
incations therefor. prepared ~ re OF
EIagg. architect, now on ME u. s.snsssl
nee or the architect IN the ola md
building in Olympia. WASHINGTON, s So'
also Al the office OF said arcAllees
81 Broad stree. New YORK cry. N
Attention is called TO section ",e1
chapter 13s. page 49,, session laws. ~ 49,.
a portion of which section II as raj
be secured by a bond 10 me ssa on-.
washington In sum not less tliaa-sa b.
quarter or the contract price. 800 tho
two securities qualifying II, uoag.1 shall
be a bona fide resident Of this Atssi.hful
bond 20 be conditioned for the ,.@sn bid
performance % said contract Ter bord
shall be accompa MED by a sinli.ss saf.h-
conditioned for the execution ana ascsard.
ful performance OF a contract " 80 &C.
ance with the said bid, Il me sa sne,as fof
lids and OF the COMPACT and bona %
tne successful bidder viii be rsdsas ara
enter into are on file with tne s-rh!-
specahcations IN the once OF Oh ~ me sue.
tect. which contracr and bona ~ nlxsrs.ls
cessrut bidder will be required - IA
O. once upon the acceptance Q. a Nv Or al
me r1gat Is reserved 10 TeJcr az TIE
BIDS. Bids should be addressed = ..oo,yrIa.
state Capitol Commission. Ia -
marked IBID for New STATE Caphooa. d. WI
ing" Blank bonds and forms 70, osas ,,pon
be furnished to intending bleds1as ssats
application TO the secretary o. mig
capitol commission. Olympia
ton.
Dated June sth. 1896.
J. H M'GRAW.
=. r. GRIMES.
JOSEPH : ALLENa.v
CHARLES =. NUM-
EDMUND RICE, ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS-To the Resi-
dent Architects of the State OF Wash
ington; You are hereby notified that
the local board of trustees of he state
normal school at New Whatcom desire
and call for competitive plans and de-
scriptive specifications, to be submitted
ton of normal school building under
and subject to the following general re-
qurements:
First-The building will be erected on
the normal school grounds on Sehome hill,
overlooking Bellingham bay, in New
Whatcom. and will be located at the place
TO be designated by the board of trustees.
Second-The building will be a perma-
nent and substantial structure, with walls
of stone, or brick and stone.
Third-All elevations, sections plans,
etc, must be prepared 10 a scale of one
eighth % OF en- inch to one foot. Eleva-
items shall he rendered in outline, with
out shading. All plans should have walls
BACKED in. Perspective views Will be rem
dered in India ink only,
Fourth-The arrangement Of plan and
design should meet the modern require
ments in normal schools and be adapted
10 the most approved methods thereof.
Fifth-The building shall be 50 planned
and designed that IL may be enlarged TO
meet future needs without marring the
general design and effect
Sixth-The limit Of the expenditure in
the construction Of said building shall not
exceed thirty-six thousand $500 dol
lars.
Seventh-In order that the various com
petitors submitting plans and specifica-
tons for this building may be unknown
to the board Of trust ees. the following
system will be adopted, namely:
Parties submitting plans and Specifca-
tons will mark the same with some name
or motto that they may choose and hav-
ing all plans marked in this way they will
also submit with their proposal. in sealed
enveiones a communication giving their
proper name and address and their ex-
perience in the business. mentioning the
structures they have designed and super
vised the erection OF. and the name or
motto which they have marked on their
II spective plans and specifications These
sealed communications will not be opened
by the board OF trustees having charge
OF this subject until after the plans and
specifications have been opened and exam
ired and the successful plans and speci-
fcations selected from those that may be
submitted
Fiehth-The trustees reserve the right
and privilege Of rejecting any or all plans
submitted and do not bind themselves TO
employ the architect whose plans may be
adopted 10 superintend the construction
OF the building.
Plans and specifications VIII be received
a. the office OF the clerk Of the board OF
IN Sfees in New Whatcom. Washington
until y O'Clock m. on Saturday August
"a 1893. Endorsed Pans and Specifications
FOR the State Normal School, New What
CON-"
r 9. HTGGTNSO%,
r J. EDENS.
q II. CULVER. Clerk. Trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
Of the Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. June u. 1880
Notice IS hereby given to- all persons
who may have claims against the Aer-
chants National Bank o. Seattle. Seat
10 Washington, that The same must be
presented % Charles II. Baker. receiver.
WIN re legal proof thereof, within three
months from tals date. or they may De
cisallowed.
JAMES II. ECkELS.
Comptroller o. he Currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths.

Births. Marriages, Deaths.
In order 20 secure correc, Insertion or
notices under these headings the same
should be lert az the business offices or
this paper. No charge - made Tor sucn
notices
special anrounce menfs will be charged a,
the rate OF 10 cents per line eacn inser-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY
Engineers and contractors. bridge build
ing dredging haroor Improvements and
general contracting. 81 Seattle Ma
ttonai Bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-One OF the best farms
in King county, close TO Seattle: VIII
close in. Renick & Harrison, II Halter
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

Advertisements under the head OF Lost
Found For Sale For Rent and Situations
Wanted Will be inserted at the rate OF L
cent a word each Insertion Payment al
ways IN advance NO advertisements re-
cesyed for less than - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.

WILSON'S Modern Business College. Col
Inns building, 5is Second street; Book
wonderful patented Sadler system.
Shorthand, typewriting. all English SUBJ
iects Judson p. Wilson, four years
writing supervisor in city schools, pro-
prietor.
National Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A well established pleasure
beat business. including a me oca.
house and a frst-class fleet OF san ana
MsSroya mark Lake Washington. or ai-
dress George c. Bartlett. foot OF Union
street. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
ROOkBINDERI =

BOOkBINDERN.
BLANK BOOKS OF any description made
al ? Anthony's oooAbindery. Front
street foot or Che-=y. Kline RoSen-
berg building.
CUTLERY.
SPANGEN BERG SIS Second, opposite
Bas4ey block. makes a specially OF Taz-
ozs. shears. pocket knives. straps. e-c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
TRUNK FACTORY

FOR TRUNKS and Travelling Bags go 20
Queen city Trunk Factory; repairing a
su.esssaity Yesler avenue AMI CONNER
ciai. Branch lis Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

NESSEL-1n Seattle. Monday evening.
Mrs. j. r. Hayden. corner or Boylston
and sixth streets Lawrence Nessel, OF
Rematns viii be taken TO orcas island
for interment.
EwING-The funeral services OF DR.
William Henry Ewing Will take place
ne family invited. Train leaves Seattle
a. 1870 2. ~.
spENCER~At Melbourne. Australia, on
Saturday, July q. fSS. o. NJ Spencer,
father OF o. A. Spencer. Of Seattle, aged
s. years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

ADVERTISERS NOTICE.
Advertisers desiring display advertise
merits changed for the Sunday Issue must
hand IN copy by / O'Clock Saturday 10
insure change.
ST-TNTELLIGENcER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

W ANTED-The people OF Seattle 20 know
that We are eiil paying 10 per cent. more
for secondhand household goods than
any other firm in the city Our object
Is 10 buy everything that Is sold In the
city for the next thirty DAYS we wtt,
exchange you gold for your second hand
goods. No trade talk Prompt atfen
tion paid 10 all calls. Scatter & uoiden
lice, I'LL. Ills Second street. corner
Spring.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

car train of'Worcester Salt that came
to this section last year, the largest
shipment of any manufactured article
ever made and the longest train ever
sent into New England.
Some 10000 sample bags of the salt
were distributed to visitors during the
two days. Crosby ~ Co. have handled
this salt for two years past and have a
steadily growing trade.
The Estey Co.. had in their building
in charge of c. W. Stewart, the finest
exhibit they ever made here. with a
fine group of 4 pianos and organs.
"a. 600 worth of stock. Its most in
teresting feature to the crowd doubtless
was the famous Phonorium organ. one
of the marked advances of late years in
the music world. an instrument that
for about $500 will take. the place of a
g. 600 pipe organ. whose music many
good musicians pronounce equal to that
of pipe organ and hardly distinguish
able from il. and containing the latest
improvements including pump by lever.
But there were also some beautiful
specimens of the piano makers art, in
Guiding cabinet grands in Hungarian
ash. of exquisite grain. bari butternut
and mahogany. The exhibit of organs
was also very pretty. consisting of
"stylc S. . in oak with plate glass
front, the chapel H, NJ. " and "B"
the regular styles turned out by this
great establishment.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
THE DOMESTIC EXHIBIT.

( The food exhibit this year was es
pecially fine and it seemed as if we
could find here the wherewith to
TENT the most capricious appetite.
The ladies IN charge here were Mrs
+. A. Atherton. Mrs Prescott Eames
and Mrs. Adams. Among the goodies
which were brouht here were the foil
owing: Fruit cake, Florence NJ.
Holden, aged nine years: cocoanut
layer cake, Edith NJ. Mather of West
nut layer cake, Hattie f.. Fessen
white sponge cakes decorated with
flowers and candy ornaments, Mrs. IL.
NJ. Weldon, angel cake, Mrs. W. ID.
ellison two dishes of cabbage salad,
one with a garniture of barberrics and
parsley and the other with a garniture
of parsley, beet and carrot and very
handsome parsley plant by \. L.Grout
bread, MabelCombs of Guilford Dutch
cheese by Mrs. William Winsow of
West Brattlcboro; apple and custard
pie by Mile Holden of West Brattle-
boro aged - years; lemon meringue
pie, Sarah +. Winslow of West Brat.
tleboro: custard pie and brown bread,
COrnella Franklin OF Gu1lford Center !:
fruit cake. Mrs. K. =. Bushnell {;
cocoanut layer cake, Miss Harriet
Bushnell; sponge cake, Anna b.
Stoddard of Westmoreland. aged IL
years: fruit cake. Bertha Stacy: angel
cake, Miss Lottie Stacy; sponge cake,
Mrs Amelia r. Fish: German crullers,
raised peach cake and ginger snaps,
Mrs. Sophie Grauherring; Parker
house rolls, Sarah f. Winslow tomato
pie, and baked brown bread, Mrs. f.
l.. Wellman; wheat bread, Lora B.
French of West Brattleboro. aged nine
years; Cape Cod cake and salt rizing
bread, Mrs. L. G.. Sherman. Benning
ton; six kinds of pie, three of cake
and four of bread, Mrs. A. Ingraham,
of Guilford Centre: maple sugar wal
nut cake, Bessie L. Hopkins fruit
cake. Mrs. Sidney Lamphear.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
THE SPECIAL BUILDINGS.
The Estey Organ Co., and Crosby a Coz
The worcester Salt and Some Of the
Points About 1.-THE Esteys' Wonder
full PhOnOrium Organ.

Crosby * Co., had an interesting ex-
hibit as usual of "Gold Medal" -four,
Worcester salt and all kinds of feed,
twenty different varieties. The build
ing was in charge of Geo. f. Warner
& II. w. Nash of Boston and of the
Worcester Salt Co., who explained to
those interested the merit of that salt
which is fast coming to be the univer-
sal one in butter making, being used
by 80 per cent. of the creameries in
Vermont. OF the entries at the Dairy
mems meeting 50 per cent. also were
of butter in which the Worcester Salt
had been used. and every premium TAX
en- but one. including the gold med
al. was won by Worcester Salt butter.
Here 30 of the 81 entries and all
the prize winners were salted with it.
The purity of the salt in compar
ison with others was demonstrated to
the on locker by dissolving them in
water. 1t is peculiarly of this salt
that il doesn't harden cake. being
m AIDE without any grinding to knit
together again under dampness. but is
left with each crystal perfect and dis
tinct. With the exhibit neatly arranged
against a bach ground of black and
white was a picture of the famous 54th
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
THE DECORATIONS.
Like All the Rest Surpass All Previous
Years-Main street One Blaze of Glory
and Brilliancy-sOme Account of
Unique. TIA eful and Original Effects.

Like All the Rest Surpass All Previous
Years-Main street One Blaze of Glory
and Brilliancy-sOme Account of
Unique. Tasteful and Original Effects
\ stranger upon entering Main
street during the days of the fair could
not fail to be impressed with the idea
that the people of Brattleboro unite in
their efforts to make the Valley Fair
the gala days of the year. Never be
fore, not even at the Columbus cele-
bration. have the decorations been so
profuse 4 close estimate is that be
tween $1,000 and $1,000 was spent upon
the establishment of our business
fronts. and better than all. and CORES
ponding with all the other features of
this greatest of American fairs, the
work was in most uniformly good
taste. artistic in arrangement and
effect and clearly and wholesome in
suggestion. Ii was as bright and
pretty scene looking up or down the
street as could be asked.
Rettine Bros. trimmed the outside
of their block with flags and purple
and white bunting. while the window
in the inside was lastly arranged TO
represent dining room with large
sun burst for back ground and
canopy of pink overhead. y. l. Haw-
ley's flags of all nations were again
flung TO the breeze while above as far
as the flag pole of the Brooks House,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
FLORAL HALL.
Fiue Needle Work. Paintings, Rare
Old Pieces in Art, Etc.

bon entering floral hall, the ob
|pr was at first impressed with the
that the display was not up to
of former years, but the impress
vanished as soon as anyone exam
the fine exhibit of needle work
lures. antique ware, etc. Pratt,
Eht ~ Co.. occupied a corner at the
Il Of the hall where they exhibited
y line Of gents furnishings, in
|lng suits, oyercoats, neckwear.
Mrs. f. II. Morse's exhibit of
millinery consisted of a Hastily ar
|ed case of hats for fall and winter
Fplumes, yelyets, Jets and flowers.
W. IL. Phillips case of millinery
Emcd a bonnet, large hat and a
fitting hat of pretty design for
coming seasons wear Some hand
buckles and a large feather boa
also displayed here. Mrs.
|llips also had another large case
lncy work which attracted large
\ Of attention, the needle work
in natural colors being especially
Ply of mention. Emerson Il Sons
"a neat advertisement in the dis
of household furnishings, con
fg of IA kitchen, DINING room,
pom and sitting room set and
sign overhead naming the
of complete outfit must have as
fhed the young people who con
llate housekeeping. Z. E. Blood,
tssor to J, II. Chamberlain d Co.,
4 fine exhibit of horse furnish
Of every description including
robes, butfalos, all kinds of har
whips in fact every thing that
Rwner of a horse could desire: f.
Folden n Co., displayed a neatly
Pged case Of drugs, perfumes, oint
s etc. The display of quilts and
spreads was an unusually large
PMS year and not only large but
Feat variety and merit. Among
1xhlbitlon in this line were the
ng:-White and red quilt by
Ella Plummer: a crocheted coun-
ne and two comfortables by Mrs.
leaw, silk quilt with lace bord-
Mrs, NJ. l.. Corbett of Bernard
Mass; an afghan crocheted in
s. containing 81 different designs
angles, Greek and Roman crosses
drlous other patterns and finished
d twisted crotcheted cord A
td spread by Mrs. J. S. Dutton : |
IN this department were seen
very pretty mats and rugs made |
ana exhibited by Mrs. Mary f.
enough: handsome spread and
ny Mrs. Philips Bergeon of
iale' who also had on exhibition
handsomely designed center
neatly made silk quilt which
hlshed of with border of lace
inhibited by Mrs. Fred II. Hol-
another silk quilt by Mrs. NJ. o.
an autograph album quilt made
ErS,'ol5 pieces was made by Miss
fillmore bed quilt by Mary G.
"ough two old fashioned bed
me handwoven. made by Mrs.
stacey domestic bed spread
'eu OF linen shoe thread was
!" Mrs. W. f. White of Guild
quit made entirely by hand
i-urissa Putnam, who is sew
I've years Of age. Mrs J. A. Wal
r nv Is y years of age exhibited a
.n aa.lt entirely of pink and white
~ oan'3a,linlns 3,4OO pieces "a block
Miss Nellie Prouty of MARI
nv @o handsome quilts, one pink
~ J, yh back ground of white
- ~.Ltr blue and yellow by
4 AZ! y. Clisbee of West Brattle-
= homemade bed blanket woven
so was entered by Mrs. VIM.
s CABIN guilt by Mrs. Sc !