davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
Rheumatism Cured.

SOLDIERS Cove, n. S. Jan. 80, 1894.
The w. H. Comstock Co., Ltd.
Dear Sirs:-Your DIR. Morse's Indian
Root Pills are the best medicine for
that 1 have ever used.
Last spring l was troubled greatly with
it in my leg; | used one box of Morses
Pills, and was cured.
Yours gratefully,
ALLEN CAMPBELL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
PROTECT YOUR EYES,

MR.. II. HI~RSCHBERG, The well-known Eye Ex-
pert O ESQ E. IA Street, New York, and 629 Olive ST, st. Louis,
Mo, has appointed John E. DAILY of Grand Rapids, and Cor
riveau Il Garrison of Centaalia, as agents for his celebrated
Interchangeable Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and every pair
purchased is guaranteed, so that at any time a change is
necessary mo matter how scratched the lenses, they will
furnish the party with new pair of Glasses, free of charge.
John E. DAILY and Corriveau & Garrison have 8. full assort-
ment, and invites all who wish to satisfy themselves of the
great superiority of these glasses over any and all others
now in use, to call and examine them at the stores of
John I. Daily, and Corriveau d Garrison, sole agent for
Grand Rapids, anu Centralia. Wisconsin. None genuine
unless stamped interchangeable. No Peddlers Supplied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
Correspondence.
SPRING CREEK.


The Epworth League social held at
Mr.. e. Ravens last Friday evening, was
we'll attended and all seemed to have
an enjoyable time.
Miss Ada Holm, of Friendship, spent
last Saturday and Sunday at Mr.. R.
Beeston'S.
Mr.. Chris. Jacobson has bought Rev.
Jas. Mlller's farm and intends to take
possession April !. Mr.. Miller has
reserved three acres upon which he
has commenced to build a house.
For the past two weeks Mr.. A. w.
White has been at Westfeld.
Mr.. Hanson of Strongs Prairie, has
sold his farm to Mr.. KEN of Necedah.
Mr.. George Thurber is suffering from
some delayed vaccine that remained in
his system since last spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
BEccS' TROPICAL OIL.

The wonderful liniment for Sprains,
Bruises, Rheumatism and all deep
seated diseases where a powerful lini-
ment is required. Ask for and be sure
you get Beggs' Tropical Oil. Every
bottle warranted. Sold by John E.
Daily druggist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
a Set of Dishes Free.

We will give to each customer buying 81 or more worth of goods
at one time one of our elegant decorated cups and saucers, or plates
and later we will give away other pieces of the same pattern, giving
you an opportunity to complete your set. We except package coffee
and sugar in above offer. Call early and avoid the rush.
Yours anxious to please,
W. FREEMAN CO.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29

A sea captain who Lived in Washing
ton during his stays on land had a
great fancy for fowls Of all sorts, and
especially priced an old gobbler which
had been long in his possession. From
one cruise, says Harper's Young Peo-
pie, he brought home a misehievous
young monkey, which made as much
trouble as the proverbial white ele
phant" One day, hearing a terrible
commotion in the hennery, the captain
entered and found Joclxo with the COB
bier under his arm, while he was dclib-
crately pulling out the poor birds last
taiI-feather. The captain rescued the
turkey and punished the monkey Sc
verely, who knew very well why he
was chastised. The next day, again
hearing commotion among the feath.
cred tribe, the captain went to the
scene Of action, and there sat Jocko
with the much persecuted gobbler be.
tween his knees, while he was trying
to put the feathers back. dis inten.
tions were good, but the turkey seemed
unable to appreciate them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29

or diarrhms cnytsed by arrangement
of the Liver. Pain in .be back, acute
pain or aching IL die hips, funbing
down the thighs aad legs, heavy
sediment in tie ugine, pain nr soFeness
in the bladder, psin fl passiiig Urine
are permanently cured by tie proper
use Of LIvERINE.
After taking LlVERINE fer a time
II frequently communicates o bright,
healthy straw color 10 the urine,
proving that the bile is being elimin-
ated through the kidneys as it should
be.
A continued use Of LINERINE in
creases instead of destroying the
appetite. BY its wonderful tonic
effect it differs from other prepara-
lions by the dose not having to be
increased BY long taking. II may be
taken by young or old with perfect
safety.
LIvERINE is purely VEGET-
ABLE preparation, aud has been
submitted to tie test Of some of our
best physicians, who speak in its
praise.
The dose for an adult is from q
teaspoonful 10 tablespoonful three
times a day, before meals, Dose foi
child one year Old 20 10 50 drops
increased or decreased az srequired.
Some Of the most prominent peopl'
Of this city aud Albany have beer
taking LIvERINE for two Tonthi
/ past, and are loud IN its peaise.
| ANCHOR SCHEMEcAL Go.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29

The largest snake that was ever
killed on the American continent was
that mentioned by DR.. Gardner in his
book, Travels in Mexico" The snake
was dead when DR.. Gardner found It,
and was lying in the forks Of q tree
with its body full Of arrows, Just as II
had been left by the Indians who ais.
patched 1t. II was dragged into an
opening by the aid Of four horses, sad
was fpppd 70 wessuse thists-Ssvsa ssss
& loheth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29
THE GREAT
LIVER, KIDNEY AND CONSTIPATION
CURE.

The Manager of our Com
pany is a practical physician
and chemist, and nothing
will pass through his hands
without being first tested and
proven fully up to the
standard.
We ask you to procure a
bottle Of
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29

n N Crorei rs promised another
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29
CONSTIPATION

tain cure for chronic
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29

fs
i've inches If snow fell at Cove
sdaesaay.
'he Gastan creamery will begin
IL April /.
\ contract for d Touring mill
ssidy has been signed at Eu-
q.
Another large sawmill Of $4,000
Il per day is being built at Ne
sein.
he little town of Houlton, I'M
cmbia county, is having quite
Inn.
THE Presbytery Of the Willamette
I'D meet-af Dallas on Tuesday,
pEsl
Dundee has voted for saloons.
he council tied and the mayor
.ied for license.
John A. Stranger died at Wilbur,
arch A., aged 70 years. Hecame
Oregon in 1871.
scio votes April 4 on the ques-s
Pn Of incurring $500 indebted
S for q school building.
Mckinley Mitchell, Of Gervais.
ID orders from the East and
9alifarni1 far over 20 carloads of
alssIatoas.
The First Baptist church of
Weston, celebrated its 18th ami
yxrsary last Sunday in an appro-
riate manner.
he postotfice store Of D. Fried
ls.an, at Mount Angel, was robbed
"Wednesday night Of about $500 in
mOney and postage stamps.
n Emil Holden, while prospecting
GALES creek, uncovered a two
n %lt-eight inch ledge that is very
is.h aad contains some s5c0-per-
III IRE,
JohH O'Hara, living near Weston
Ast year cropped ~ acres Of beans,
white and colared. The result was
sield Of AGO pounds per ncre, OF
II bushels.
August Lighthouse, German
fnrssl lahorer. hung himself in o
letrn near Newburg "Wednesday.
ts-ssns despondent over ms imam
.andition,
" 'a1 q. Coleman, If Gervais
ssigncd to his creditors, with
pinley Mitchell as trustee
assets are $i,97S.55 and lab
~, 2,8s5-c7-
-year-old bsy. Willie Smith
iader arrest for arson at Pendle
lan. In play, Or for mischief h'
set fire 10 three stacks Of hay
which bazned Up.
z. ]. McClanahan il shippinI
fom Eugene to the state fish am
gane warden If California, a
sgnta Ana, 20 Chinese phe''sants
f0h breeding purposes.
Fourteen IF the principal place
claims along the Grand Rond
river have syndicated, and it
expected that interested person
viii arrive at La Grande in a fel
dsvs To examine them, with Vie
If closing a deal for the entir
lot.
Haynes 4 .SSindon, Of the Bi
Nugget placer, on Oscar creel
brought III $500 ID coarse gold int
Ashland lest week. One uuggt
weighed $130; another $65, an
several chunks resembling th
meat of the English walnut, mad
up the balance ofthe $500.
Mr.. smythe, Of Arlington, sol
20g0 lambs and yearling wethel
to Groot 4 Bastian, Of Chicago, {
ss per head. On delivery of til
sheep they were attached at Arling
non by persons having claim
\ against Mr.. Smythe. What II
final outcome Will be is not y
known.
Isis learned that contracts f
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29

-. y. AtNsS"SNi - "t.N
near Fulton station, sold $500 bus
hels Of excellent wheat at Pendle-
I ton Friday, at S5 cents hushel, to
NV. S. Byers. This is > good price.
1 out the wheat was of fine quality
and merited the highest market
price.
/ The residence Of Station Agent
Kyle, in Elgin, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday afternoon. TIE build.
ling was o new one, just completed,
and was insured for $1,000. With
the exception Of trunk, there was
but very little Of the household
effects saved from the fire.
Athena people are badly fright
ened over what the physicians
term as black diphtheria. Two
deaths have resulted from the
disease, and others are feared. A
rigid quarantine has been establ-
Iished, and it. is thought further
Ispread Of the disease will be pre-
vented.
The Archie Downie claims neal
the town Of Sumpter, and operated
by Mr.. Downie for mary years
have been leased by the owner t,
! Cinnamon who are to pay a royalty
Of $500 per week during the work
ling season. These claims will h
started within the next two o.
three weeks.
Marshal and Furnish, Of Pendle
ton, within a week expect to ship
a trainload of sheep to Chicago
The shipment will comprise lambs
They have 4500 not vet sold to th'
Pacific Meat Company, Of Tacoma
: 4300 of the older sheep. Thei
Chicago bound LOT will fill 20 to 2;
cars, and make two trains.
A human skull is repnrted II
; have been found by the elder sol
Of John Williams on the Applegat,
bar. The skull appears to hav'
been washed down in high waite
and is Of the Caucasian type. !
2 is reasonable to believe that it ma,
! be skull Of a young man who wa
drowned in Williams creek durinI
the food of 1891.
Another rich strike is reportet
frem the Telocaset mining distrio
a seK miles south of Union. Fo
some time the owners II th
Hinckley Spotted Horse :nine har
been running a tunnel to strik
! the ledge at great depth belor
! the groupings Of the ledge, an
7 have succeeded in striking the ledg
as hoped for, and it is very ric
in gold.
: The body Of a man, supposed !
be that If Prinr Scutt, seen at th
y month Of the Santiam, was carrie
(, out If sight by the water before
could be secured, ard it has n,
g vet been foand. 1t was in Il
d evening, just before dark, whe
1t observed, too late 10 do auytiir
:, that night. As the Eugene WI
stuck on bar the men could Ii
er do anything. The descriptiC
ie leaves little doubt that il was Il
is body Of Mr.. Sectt.
ns The South Tualatin creamer
)" 70. the month of February, MAJ
W and marketed 6155 pounds
fs butter and supplied only tw,
thiris Of tie orders placed with Il
lg Portland agent. To make Oh
<, pound Of butter 21.29 pounds
to milk were required. From cl
ct pound Of butter fat LA poum
ID we're made. The net value Of Il
be butter fat for the month vas 25.i
de cents Ter pouhd. The mllk nett
the dairymau 81 per liundr,
Id weight.
'rs A iand Of UmatilIa squaws Vi
at tied Pendleton to trade IndiI
he nnI.ies ~ the small hnrs. al
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29

sHILOH's CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, u ia grgat demand.
Pocket sise uDntains twenty-five only
pSo. Children lsya Ii Bala By ri vi
sAubtsll
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29
IIyERINE is alsp OH excellent
KIDNEY COMPOUND.

a genuine rrunyutar Of the system
Without leaving a9y bad after effect,
LIYERINE has 10 equal for the
relief ii INDIGESTION, caused BY
detective action II the Liver or do
structed Kidneys
LIyERINE cures sour stomach,
bilious and sick headaches bitter
taste In the mouth, dizzinesa, roaring
ringing in the ears, liver coughs pain
and &reuess In tho stomach juundiee,
aud al nther affections uf the human
system caused by defective LIVER.
LIVERINE is II pnsitive and ecr-
tain cure for chronic
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29
ceda1 posis.

Firstclase cedar posts for sale cheap.
Call on or address Walter Brown, Al
bany Office, at Ftenche's jewelIy store
or see y. A. Nickersnn 1T Lebanon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-29
anon Express.
ADAl MARCH %, lsa5.
STATE AND COAST,

! From Our Exchanges Through
cut the Northwest.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

Phelps, V. Slavich, w. A. Nickerson, J.
Hilger, E. Brust, A. Sponarich, W. F.
Becker, A. Beckstead, P. Rose, J. Silva,
Z. Marquis, a. Butterfield. c. Ennis.
NJ. Silva, j. Peters, G. Silva, J. Hall, NJ.
Dilley, A. Martin, G. Dunbar, G. Beeler.
NJ. Asevedo, E. Reguin. j. Laidlaw, T.
Barrett. L. James, J. Morris, = Brosto-
line, P. Denver, B. Shortliffe, l.. Turner.
II. Holzinger, J. Jeffrey. A. Vaughn, G.
Aleksa, G. Davis, ]. Weisse, w. Benson.
j. Maier, NJ. Carr, A. Tehr. j. Dove. T.
Kelley, F. Kaiser, D. Costello, P. Ander-
son, j. Latham, r. Benedetta, J. Renfro.
A. Waltenspiel, G. Wobb, G. Bertagna,
w. Sartine, G. Shepstone, F. Kasper. A.
Brooks. R. Ball, P. Delaney. G. Spangler,
w. Mandinson. J. Grinton, r. Callahan,
]. Futhey. w. Salz, j. S. Clark, w. e.
Clark, G. w. Clark, Chas. Young, F.
Vanini, J. Weadick, A. Winans, j.
Forbes, E. Closson, t. Dwyer. ]. Muir
ray, L. Clark, s. Dwyer, G. Baker, j.
Rudech, r. Bordiser, J. Neill. J. McDon-
aid, John Sims, VIM. F. Uhl, Lude Gel
bel, ]. w. Menke, w. E. Dietrich, G. j..
O'Brien, J. Maloney, t. F. Patterson, J..
Clark, VIM. Clark. Pat York, P. Huss,
S. Carmody, W. Farmer, Gus Johnston,
VIM. Hellinge. II. Fedleineler. 81.
Kathan, Val. Shane, James Forrest, Geo.
Smith.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

Der of colored lights. This display was
made by Stanford Parlor. n. S. G. W., o
San Francisco, the hall being hesdquar.
ters for that body.
l.. l.. Lewis Il Co.-Very fine decora
tions covering the entire front of the
building with drapery in artistic arrange
ment. There was q large picture OF 9
bear in the center Of the scond story, and
on the balcony was streamer caring
an inscription of welcome to the Native
Sons. A large number of colored lights
perfected the handsome details.
State House Hotel-Liberally draped in
Carnival colors, and with very good taste.
A large welcome streamer adorned the
balcony. which was draped its entire
length. The colored lights were numer-
Gus and we'll arranged.
Geiser IL kaufnisn-A very neat display
of drapery, with a big bear and liberal
number OF electric lights of Carnival hue.
Clunie Opera-house-A triple arch
bearing forty colored lights; with a hand
some display of flags and drapery.
Metropolitan Theater-Two large and
two small arches of colored lights, with
neat designs in drapery
Mohr 81 Yoerk Packing Company-A
great profusion OF drapery, with a large
number of flags and eight clusters of col
ored incandescent lights.
Wasserman, Davis IL Co.-Very hand
some effects in drapery, with device in
colored lights, "The Nonpareil," in large
letters on the second floor balcony.
Federal Building-Simply but tastily
decorated by the Carnival Committee.
The tower was brightly Illuminated by
twelve arc lights.
ii. Marks-A very handsome scheme
of drapery, with medallion of large
bear. The two arches in the front OF the
building were lined with colored lights,
sixty being used. On top of the building
were six bear bags, and in the center, ris-
ing above all, was very large and beau
tiful American flag.
Suffers Fort-Very pretty decorations
In drapery over entrance,
The record-union., 1895-09-10
Carnival Notes.

better behaved multitude than that
of yesterday never assem- bled in the Cap
ital City.
Reasonable estimates and actual counts
about agree that there were in the day
procession of yesterday nearly $500 peo-
pie, including bands.
1t was thoughtful act on the part of
the committees in charge that provided
at many points tanks of ice water for the
thirsty multitude yesterday.
The judgment of guests and hosts alike
yesterday was that the managing COM
mittees of the. Native Sons did we'll and
won deserved praise. The committees,
as Sacramentans well know, worked hard
and untiringly. and labored, if ever any
committees did, to achieve success.
The weather yesterday was all that
could have been desired, 1t was not a
hot day nor yet cold. A brisk cool breeze
prevailed and was deligh fully refresh
ing.
The newspaper men who visited Sacra-
mento yesterday mum bored nearly a
hundred. They were provided with head
quarters at the City Hall and were
shown such attentions as we're posi- BILE
from the busy newspaper men of the
city. They were provided with con-
veniences for correspondence, a good
room on public corner, light refresh
ments, and comfortable seats at the Plaza
from which to view the parades day and
night. The local press men are thankful
to the Carnival Committee for aid rem
dered in the premises.
Admiration was expressed on all hands
yesterday, and with simple justice, for
the fine bearing and musical excellence
of the Preside Band from San Francisco
the Fifth Artillery. This is said with
out in the slightest degree intending to
detract from the credit due the other
musical organizations in the line but the
Fifth Artillery was the only military
representative of the Federal Govern
ment, and attracted much attention by
the soldierly bearing of the men.
The success of last nights Electrical
Carnival was due in largest part to the
Executive Committee and Director G en-
eral j. 0. Coleman. He proved to be an
untiring and capable manager and fit for
the occasion-one who realizes that great
successes are TO be best achieved through
attention to details. To the electrical
company supplying light and power
from the Folsom plant. the highest credit
is due, and to its officers and its efficient
Superintendent, Mr.. Shock. There was
nothing that the carnival committees de-
sired or asked at their hands that it was
possible TO grant that was not conceded,
and no aid besought that was not freely
given. The electricity was furnished
free of cost, and the force of the COM
pany, so far as was possible. was used to
the fullest permissible extent, to forward
the carnival exhibition.
The RECoRD-UNIoN was complimented
last evening by Stockton Parlor, No. z,
which came with the full band from the
city and halted in front of this office.
where the band played several airs in
honor of the RECoRD-UNIoN.
The RECoRD-UNIoN was yesterday
afternoon complimented by serenade
by the Grass Valley Band, accompanied
by members of Quartz Parlor of Grass
Valley. The band played several fine
selections. The organization is a large
and strong one. Every member Of the
band is miner and works underground
for his living.
Evening journal., 1895-05-11
WOES OF AuMANITARIANs.

The 8 p. O. @. aud s. p. @. A. Victims
Of the Legislative slump at Dover.
The senatorial battle has left many
victims Ia its train Il will be several
weeks before tie full extent Of the fall
ure Of the General Assembly to act upon
measures before Il will be fully kno IN
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children and the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals
lose Just 81 200 by che slump OF the last
two days. The House adopted joint
resolution appropriRtiuR 5000 a year
to the former and $500 a year TO the
latter for the next two years. The
resolutions were sent 10 Dovsr several
weeks ago and referred TO the House
Committee on Appropriations. Il held
them back until Wednesday, when they
were adopted
The action Of the Republican members
in refusing to allow the two houses TO
separate and finish up the business
before them prevented the Senate from
ccncurring.
For the next two years these two
humane societies will have to operate on
their own resources and without the
state aid which has, In past years. been
90 beneficial to them.
Evening journal., 1895-05-11
SAW THE SIGE---GIRL WANTED.

A Market Street Music store Had
Score of Applicants for "rhs Posi-
sion" Beoause They Displayed "GlrI
wanted"
Gus O. Weinbergs popular song Girl
Wanted, which has made such hit this
season In the large cities has q very bold
title page upon which sre the words in
large blue letters "Girl Wanted One Of
the Market street music stores dis
played the piano score In the
window last week and before night there
were from fifteen to twenty applications
from girls who wanted 70 secure the
position. The score WAS consequently
taken In from among the exhibits
One OF the verses OF the song Is;
The next girl was an actress,
Sned been upon the stage,
She'd posed In living ninturfa,
When they were all the rage.
One day she put her costume on
For Browns special delight,
and wifey who had been down town,
Flew IL : ana saw the sight,
"girl wanted,n "girl wanted"
Next day that sign appeared upon the door,
,iirl wanted, GIL wanted,
She nearly broke their home and all the hx-
lures.
For wifey drew the line on living pictures.
So at he break OF day,
Those who chanoed to pass that way,
Saw the sign-"Hirl Wanted
Evening journal., 1895-05-11
no EKCOURAGINa PROSPECTS.

Local Agents for Western Meat Houses
Say That the Wholesale Price Is Apt
TO Go Up to Ten Gents for Prime Reef.
There are no auspicious indications in
the meat line for the month of May,
particularly as regards beef. Home
raised beef is scarce and not of the very
best, while the Western product, Rs
rich and tempting as ever, is
scarcer. The agents of the Swift Com
pany In this city 1t is said, have not had
one carload all the week, while Armour
& Cos house here has been able 10 get
only three carloads, not half enough to
supply the demand.
In the Chicago market reports yester-
day, the quotations in beef were entirely
left out and q local dealer said to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morning
that it would not surprise him. before
the end of the week, to see beef selling
at 10 cents a pound for the best sides
This would mean 30 cents pound for
tenderloin steak