davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
These TO, all day:

Boys Suits.
Navy blue sailor suits OF
good hannels, in serges from
3 to z; well made and just the
thing for vacation time, Csc
each.
Ladies' Shoes.
Russets of course-that's S
what every one is looking for
You can find them here in
first class qualities and in cor
rect colorings, too. Leather
is up, but we bought our
goods before the big advance,
that makes these fine russet
shoes for ladies, In all sizes,
narrow toe, $1.19 instead of
$l.5O or more as you'd expect.
Shirt Waists.
'IWouiu take page TO tell you all about
them-better for you to come ana see them
new arrivals this week and 10 would seem rs
ikeach lot was nobbier than the preceding,
III that was possible. Such an assortm ent-
bOc 75c. III and 80 on up the scale to the el.
aborate SILK ones, prices are common
enough-it's the values.
Zavn Suits,
New arrivals in two piece Lawn Suits
made to fit. Stripes and figures In Just the
daintiest patterns one could wish for and In
wanted oolorings, too-S20S, 90 90, sl9s.
There IL no need to postpone the vacation
with such ready To wear goods as these pro
durable NJ such prices.
Shirts.
Mems fine neglgee shirts, madras, lawns,
cambrics, pcrcales. all styles and colors I'm
first class s1 goods I'm sizes II IL To 10 IL nj
G9c each.
Hot 7Veathe, UndeI I7vea,.
ChamoiS Cloves.
~ O. ~ -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Your Opportunity
Attend the auction sale OF toe Paw't Loar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Just srrived, hne line OF canned goodf
at bed rock prices. Everything warranted
and all orders promptly attended to. Quich
sales and small profits Is our motto.
GRAND CENTRAL MARKHT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Higgins A. Perry.

Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05
DO YOU KNOW THAT

NAPKINS, excepting when used by
little children, or persons trembling
with age, should bespread on the lap.
net tucked in the waist or vest?
The real good taste of dress is
simply always TO. be clean, always to
be attired in accordance with the .oc-
cupation Of the hour, and. never to be
overdressed?
WHEN the end of a seam is reached
in stitching by machine, the easiest and
neatest way Of fastening the threads is
to turn the work around and restitch
for short distancep
HEAVY draperies, though beautiful,
should never be used in profusion, or
arranged in festoons or other punched
up methods Of draping in small roofnsp
They are sure to detract from the ap-
parent size Of the room.-Country
Gentleman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05
HORSE TALK.

DoY'T fail to drive the colt the first
time with fast walking horse.
DoN'T sit and talk and let the colts
take cold. Ifyou can't keep them GO
ing blanket them.
IT never pays to offer horse for sale
in poor condition. 1t does not pay to
keep a horse in poor condition.
If colt is broken to harness when
he is full of life and spirit, he will be
more reliable than if handled in the
same way when weak and half fed.
i LITTLE drive every day aids the de-
velopment Of young horses. A long
spell Of idleness in the stall and then q
severe drive are ruinous to good mus
Giles and must be avoided.
Fl the hoof is punctured with a nail
-or anything Of the kind-remove it
and be sure that no foreign particles
are left in the wound, then inject pure
carbulic acid, then apply iodeform.
Wash clean every day and repeat the
treatment until the wound 'isi healed
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05
AN lNrsLLleENr SHARK.


~ 0u9eoF8A84&1 D. nam = >r44aAn aofaslthfA anu
Now Won't Go Near One.
ssHeveral well.spun sen yarns have been
told BY old shellhacks regarding what they
had seen at sea- said Chief Ofilcer James
Brown, Of the Pacific Mail Companyss steam
er Acapulco, to. San Francisco Chronicle
man, "hut there In one thing certain, and
that 10 ! have reason to believe that fish
not only have instinct but also reasoning
power.n
'sHow do you come to these conciusionsin
was asked.
swell, let me tell you. Now, every sea.
faring man who has freuuented the port of
San Jose, at Guatemala, knows that old San
Jose Joe has been In and about that port
for the last thirty years. Joe is without ex-
ceptionone of the largest sharks ever seen
in the waters Of the ocean. He is over
thirty feet in length This was ascertained
beyond doubt hy the officers Of the Aca-
puloo on the trip before the last, when
spar measlfing thirty feet had fallen over
the ship's side, and old Joe came along, and
after smelling OF 1t iioated alongside, meas.
uring exactly its length, As to his age that
Ii uDt POSITIVELY knuWl, OuI the O1run-
cles on his back Indicate that he has been
-xasidert Of San Jose waters for a number
Of years. The barnacles are so old and
crusty as to repel rifie-ball with the same
respective force as sheet Of steel on the
side Of man-of.war. Captain Pitts, Of the
Acapulco, ,hasltime and again shot at this mon
ster and without effect, so far as his back
Is coieeruetl. The balls glance OF the old
fellows back without doing him any dam.
ere. Yet old Joe carries enough lead in his
carcass to sink an ordinary whale, as al.
most every officer whose vessel anchors in
those waters takes whack at him when
he runs his sides and belly upwards, but
the bullets don't seem to do him any harm y
.swell, about his reasoning capacityr,
.sOh, yes. Some years ago an English
man.of.war, while living at anchor. under
took to destroy the old brute by firing
charge Of dynamite into him. joe was bit
on the side, and about fifty pounds of
sharks flesh torn away, but the shot failed
d kill him. But now, mark YOU, since that
time be will not make his appearance in the
sanehorager near where a man-of-war i
anchored. But lust as soon as these ves.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05
PHILOSOPHY IN SMALL DosEs.

IT is q good thing to have = town
bad man to ''lay" everything. on.
IT is part of town woman's life to
go around to the stores and talk to the
clerks.
You.are getting too old to fiirt and
dance if you can take a nap sitting up
in chair.
The dullest person in the world be
comes wonderfully sharp when he
becomes suspicious.
EVERY man longs to get rich, and
then puts off until next month his, de-
termination to save more money.
Do NOT judge men by their clothes.
A poorly-dressed man may be hero,
because he refuses to dress well and
live beyond his means.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05
a cAs,e oE RLuEE.
How a.cOpi. rls.Tzssl lTwents-r Two HIN.
dresl llnllars nf pnhnr


A littlo game Of draw played at one
OF the leading hotels in Denver has been
a subject Of interest to semi-sports late
~, says the Chicago Times. The players
were prominent men-one a Heading and
wealthy catSle-man Of Colorado, whose
figure has only recently assumed alder
manic proportions; one c Congressman
from Georgia, and the third scion OF
the cotton aristocracy of New Orleans.
A three days siege was agreed to. A
room was engaged and office hours ar
ranged They were to begin playing at
one O'Clock in the afternoon and quit
promptly at ten. Lunch was served in
the room, and new deck was to be used
for each deal. The limit was placed at
slc0, but it was optional with any one
of the trio todeclare the limit off at any
time. The first days play resulted in
favor of no one particularly, but the
very first hand dealt on the second
afternoon found two setsof threes and
a four flush out. The blonde from
New Orleans had three and knew
what they were worth, so he
opened her up for SlO0. The
big fellow from Colorado had the same
sort of temper, and promptly knocked
of the limit by depositing $500 worth
of ivory on the table Our Congress
man with the anxious face looked SOL
emn, but had not dreamed of any black
cats, so he saw what was going on,
In the draw Mr.. n. did not improve
things, but looked as expressive as .
last years base ball. The Colorado man
made fours, and the Congressman got
the right color and shape. One hundred
went cut asa feelet. Mr.. Long Horn
made it an even $500. The Georgian
thought an ace-tiush good, and raised
him $500 more. Mr. n. laid his cards
down on the table.
''Is my paper good, gentlemen?n
certainly, was the reply. -
In moment more check for $1,000
lay on the table. The silence was sad.
dening. Cattle were not very high that
year, and four ten-spots were quietly
laid down. 'The Congressman from
Georgia thought 50, too, and his beauti-
ful flush joined the discards. Mr.. n.
coolly raked in the s., 200 pot and passed
his hand over to me. He had three
duces.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05

"A woman seyenty-one years OF age,
who has twice expoliated or shed many
of the bones from her body, and had
new and sound ones grow intheir stead,
has, through the mediumship of DIR.
Bell, of Parrottsyille, Tenn, set the
East Tennessee Medical society guess
ing as TO how and why she does it. She
is Miss Sarah Lees, of Coney's Branch,
Tenn, and there is abundant proof that
she has shed and gives as souvenirs to
friends one hundred pieces of bone.
Thisiexpoliation, says the Philadelphia
Record, marvellous as il may seem, has
included the. shedding twice of Miss
Lees entire jaw-bone, yet all the teeth
but two In her new jaw are intact.
During the last twenty-one years she
has shed twice, in addition to the Jaw.
the bones Of the hand and forearm, arm
and, shenlder-blnde, and this without
leaving any detornity and without sup.
FslsgsiBH and With entDv eonsclDiAneaa
lI,,,, go s'''''
- - ~ -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05

Is done at this Office in o
Workmanlike Manner, and at
Prices to Compare with the
Times. Your Business will be
Increased by having Your Job
Printing done at this Office.
The LEBANON EXPRESS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05
EXPENSE OF TRAVEL.
The Reason We Are obliged to Pay High
Railroad Fares.

Railroad Fares.
The first Obvious reason for the differ.
ence in passenger fares is difference
in the kind Of service rendered, says the
Forum. Continental Europe PAYS two
thirds as much as America or England
and gets an inferior article. India pays
stilrless and gets stilllcss. The difference
is seen in both quality and in quantity
OF service In India express trains
rarely run at a greater speed than TWEEN.
ty-five miles an hour. In Germany and
France their speed ranges from twenty
Eve miles to:thirty-fre miles an hour,
and only in exceptional instances is
more than forty miles an hour made.
In the United States and in England the
maximum speed rises as high as fifty,
or, in exceptional instances, sixty miles
an hour With regard to the comfort
of the cars in different countries, there
is more room for difference Of opinion;
there can be no doubt that the average
traveller in the United States, or even in
the English third-class car, fares better
than he would in the corresponding
class on continental railroads, and in
finitely better than the bulk of travel
ers in British India No rates, however,
would induce an American to be content
with Austrian third-class accommoda-
ton, or to tolerate that which is fur
nished the average Hindoo traveller.
There is a second reason of even
greater importance, though it is less OBJ
vious at first sight. This is the differ
ence in the number of trains. Taking
into account density OF population and
amount of travel Europe has more
trains than India, America or England
more. than continental Europe. II there
are FIVE hundred travellers daily who
wish to use certain line in India, the
authorities give them but one or two
trains a day. They are thus able to
secure very large train loads; and as
the train, rather than the passenger, is
the, unit for many items Of expense, the
sacrifice OF public convenience in the
matter of hours of travel is source Of
economy for the railroad. For given
number Of people who can use rail.
roads, Austria provides more trains
than India, German y more than Aus
tria, England more than Germany, and
the United States more than Englarl
Each concession to the public convex
ience in this matter involves o rs.
/ which must be paid foT somewhere.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05
Notice of administration.


Notice is hereby given, that, by order
thecOuniy tof Linn county, Oregon, the
undersigned has been duly appointed and
now is the duly qualified and acting adj
ministrator of the estate Of Nancy Marks,
deceased. All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present the same, properly verified, within
six months from the 18th day Of July 1895,
the date of the first publication hereof, to
the undersigned at the office of Sam'I NJ.
Garland, Lebanon, Oregon.
JoHS II. MREs.
SAN'L M.GARLAED, Administrator.
Atty. for Atlmr. Estate OF
Nancy Marks, deceased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-05
Il II Nj B H R.
HIE=Frylppss 7ps-zs,---,-- ..v.u->u..u1

Parties desiring lumber can get
all kinds at short notice, and at bot
tom prices, ofEIumphrey & McNee,
on Hamilton creek; or ats A. Nick
erson's planer at Lebanon, Oregon.
Alarge stock Of all kinds ALWAYS
on hand at both places, except black
walnut. HUMPHREY & MCNEE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Liberal discount for teams coming long distance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-27
ENGLAND's NEW MINISTRY.
The Day Passes without Any ImpOr-
tant developments.

London. June 26-The House Of Com
mons was crowded atsthe opening Of the
sitting at noon to-day when Sir William
Harcourt announced that Lord Salisbury
was engaged in the formation of a min
istry.
Mr.. Labouchere, radical, asked Alers-
Douglas. the chief conservative whip.
what would be the procedure next week
and when the general election would take
place.
Mr.. Akers-Douglas replied that the con-
servatives were most anxious to dissolve
at the earliest possible moment. lie then
moved that writs be issued for reelection
of members of the House of Commons who
had accepted office in the new ministry.
The House then adjourned until Monday.
Paris, June 26-The Marquis of Dumerin.
the British ambassador 10 France. started
for England to-day TO confer with Lord
Salisbury regarding the latter's offer 10
him of the foreign portfolio in the new
cabinet.
a. j. Balfour has issued an address to
his followers in East Manchester asking
for reelection on the occasion of his ae-
cepting Office in the new cabinet. Mr. Bal
four writes: "The last government have
declared their inability to further con
duct the business of the country Practice
and public convenience requires them TO
dissolve parliament, but this duty they
have east upon Lord Salisbury, who has
accepted Office in order to appeal to the
electors at the earliest, moment"
Mr.. Balfour proceeds TO say: This Is not
the occasion to explain in detail the policy
which, If a unionist majority is returned
to the next parliament, the unionist gov
ernment will pursue. Such a policy could
not be attempted With credit and honor
in the present position Of the parties In the
House of Commons. II must therefore.
be left to a happier period to illustrate
the principles we have always maintained,
that it is not by destroying ancient insti-
tutions or by restless manipulation Of the
constitutional machinery that imperial Sc
curty and domestic progress can be most
surely attained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-27
A BOND ISSUE BY THE CUBANS.
GREAT ACTIVITY AMONG THE REV
OLUTIONIsTs AT NEW YORK.

Delegates From the Cuban Clubs of
the Country 10 Meet at New York
on July 10 to Choose a President
of the Provisional Government.
Thomas Estrada Palma the PrOba-
BILE Nominee for the Omce.
New York, June 26.-The utmost activ-
ity prevails among the leaders Of the Gu
ban revolutionary party IN this city, and
some mOmentous questions are on the eve
Of settlement.
On July 10. in this city, an election, by
delegates from the Cuban revolutionary
clubs throughout the United States will be
held to choose a president OF the provis-
ional government of the Republic OF Cuba.
Immediately upon the settlement of that
important question and upon the induction
of the successor of the late Jose Marti into
office, the officials of the revolutionary
government win cause an issue of inter-
est-bearing bonds of the Cuban republic
which will be redeemed by the republic
when the domination of Spain over the
queen of the Antilles is successfully
oyerthrown.
THE revolutionists in the United
States" said Senor Enrique Trujillo, a
prominent Cuban leader, "are in favor OF
the selection of Senor Thomas Estrada
Palma to occupy the place made vacant
by the death of Jose Marti, and he Will
doubtless be elected. Senor Palma is
quietly domiciled at Pleasant Valley, n.
Y, and many prominent Cubans have vis-
tied him there"
DR.. Savas Gonzale de Quesada win con-
tinue as secretary of the revolutionary
party. and Senor Benjamin j. Guerra as
treasurer.
senor Trujillo said that Cubans were
pleased a the return of Consul General
Williams to Havana. as Mr.. Williams has
always been jealous in his protection of
the interests Of American citizens in
Cuba.
Washington, June 26.-The state depart
ment admitted to-day that so far as the
department IS aware, Mr.. Ransom VIII
liams, United States consul general at Ha-
vana, is now on his way back to his post.
This Information is in the nature of sur
prise as it was generally understood that
Mr. Williams would not return TO Havana,
and the news derives importance from the
understanding that Mr.. Williams depar-
ture from this country was FASTENED
through an important mission in connec-
tion with Cuban affairs with which he has
been entrusted. Mr. Williams came back to
the United states under pecullar clfcum-
stances. He had had considerable trouble
with the Spanish authorities at Havana,
and it was understood that the Spanish
government was prepared to demand his
recall when he suddenly received go days
leave of absence and returned to the Unit
ed States. 1t was the general belief that
Mr.. Williams would tender his resigna-
tion to the department on the expiration
of his leave. Mr.. Williams has twice visited
Washington since his return to the United
States, the first time during Secretary
Greshams administration when Mr. Uhl
was acting secretary, and again since Mr..
Olney has been installed in the state de-
partment. 1t is stated that he was per-
suaded during this last visit to give up his
determination to resign and to return to
Cuba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-27
REMOVAL OF THE MONITORS.
Secretary Herbert Declines to MOdi-
fy His Orders.


Washington, June 26.-The single
turreted monitor will be removed
from the James river. below Rich
mond, to the League Island navy
yard as speedily as possible.
Secretary Herbert announced this as his
final decision in the matter to-day. After
fully considering the objections raised by
the citizens Of Virginia protesting against
their removal. the Secretary says very
positively that he cannot reconsider his
detcrminatio that the government has
been put to considerable expense In MAIN
tanning the fleet uselessly at Richmond,
where they cannot be kept In repair ana
these conditions would be reversed at
League Island, where the vessels could
be economically held in readiness for an
emergency, and in the meantime utilized
for training purposes, both for regular
service and for the naval reserves. The
date upon which they will be removed
will follow the recommendations of the
board, which has been ordered 10 inspect
them and find out how soon they may be
sufficiently repaired 10 stand a sea voyage
Ia PHILADELPHIA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-27
EPwORTH LEAGUERs.
a Total of $4,000 Expected at the
Convention at Chattanooga.

convention
Chattanooga, June 26.-Fully 5000 de1e-
gates and visitors to the second interna-
tional conference of the Epworth League
are in the city tonight. with the num-
ber swelled by every arriving train. The
states, excepting. Tennessee, that will be
best represented are Indiana, Illinois.
Ohio, Texas and Mississippi. one special
train made up in indianapolis landed l. ia
passengers tonight. The largest delega'
ton yet arrived from Illinois came in 20
night and was made I'D at Quincy, 34e
strong. The bulk OF the delegates from
Chicago and the extreme northwest VIII
reach here tomorrow noon in two or
three sections ten minutes apart. The
third is charted from St. Louis.
Rev. e. a. Schell, general secretary OF
the Methodist Church, North, was de-
tanned in Chicago by illness, but viii
reach here Thursday night.
Kansas and Missouri are coming in
force. All day long trains have discharg
ed living cargOes, but no hitch has oc-
CURED in the work Of the local receptions
committees who are prepared to entertain
an immense crowd
The attendance viii reach 1900 while
large excursions in the Chattanooga dis
trict viii be run daily. The Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad, which
seems to have cornered the western COM
eFs, reports 5000 tickets sold to Chatta-
nooga Trains from Cleveland, O., in two
sections, brought in 521 leaguers tonight.
Knoxville, Tenn, win come to Chatta-
nooga with 1000, but the majority of the
expected crowd from New York was kept
at home, owing to failure to get reduced
rates. The representation from the Pa
cinc slope suffers from the same cause.
General Epworth Secretaries S. A. Steele
of the southern church and A. S. Crews of
the Canadian church are on hand, while
several of the bishops Of both American
branches of the Methodist church are
here A few of the most prominent fig
ures of the conference are Carlos Martin
of Chicago, who speaks on Christian
citizenship" Chaplain" c. C. McCabe
of New York, the two general secretaries,
Rev John Potts of Toronto, who delivers
the response on the opening day for the
Canadian church, ia the absence of Sir
Mckenzie Bowel premier Of Canada, and
Bishop J r. Vincent. chancellor Of Chau-
tauQua University
Contrary to expectations, the south and
west instead Of the east and west are
furnishing the largest proportion Of the
delegates. Mississippi came in tonight
with 2iO. Texas will be largely represent
ed, while three specials came from Geor-
gia.