davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon,
for Linn county. In department No.2.
Mary ]. Henderson, plaintiff
VS.. Summons
Jacob w. Henderson, defendantl
TO Jacob W. Henderson, the above
named Defendant.
Ii THE NAME or THE STATE or ORKoos !:
You are hereby required to appear and ans
wer the complaint of the above named
Plaintiff, in the above entitled court, now
OH file with the Clerk OF said Court, on or
before the first day Of the Regular Term of
the above entitled Court, to wit: Monday
the llth day of March, 1885, court being
held at Albany, Linn county, Oregon; and
yon are notified that IT, you fail TO appear
and answer SAID complaint, as hereby re-
luired the Plaintiff herein will apply 10 the
Court for the relief prayed for in Plaintiffs
filed in the above entitled
Court to Wit:
Fes decree dissul,ihg tie boUds Of
.uow existing between Plaintiff
and Defendant and for al absolute divorce
for Plaintiff from Defendant, and for the
care, custody and control Of their minor
NesIia and for The costs and.,iis
ofthis snit to be taSetl.
This summons Is published by the order
oftac honorable II. Ii. Hewitt Judge Of
The Third Judicial District Of the Slate OF
oregon, and Of this Court, madc at CIiant
Ders IN The City of Albany, iilr Coanig.
Dregon, on tle 22nd day of January 1885.
Eanll NJ, HAEp4sD,
At.cfaSp ht htbla.Istls.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08

GEE. LEW WALLACE proposes to
find out why be was not compelled
TO pay duty ut the Detroit custom
house on q copy Of "Ben Hur''
which be bought on tr..in in
Canada while on his way to De-
troit the other day. Among a pile
Of books which the train boy threw
down beside him he found a paper
covered volume Of his own work,
which the boy offered him for
twenty-five cents. As the book can
not be purchssedin this country for
less than sl.50, owing to the copy
right, the general was somewhat
disturbed in his mind, and this feel
ing appears to be justified, if it is
really true, as he says, that he has
only received fifteen cents from
foreign publishers on a book that
has been translated into several
languapes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08
WATERLOO RuMoRs.
Spring fever.

Spring fever,
Gardening is going on apace.
G. W. Medley has returned to
Waterloo.
School election passed off quietly
!, Harhin elected director, j. Z, Hut
iii clerk.
Trade duh at present with poor
utlook for the future.
Politics are Il thing of the past and
trust Il few days work may now be
une, The Legislature members will
ave at least two years to excuse
themselves ID, and we trust II few may
lave u longer term.
We havca proposition for the cnn.
liberation of the county commissioner
tbs this that they take the SO paid
oad Bosses IN our district and buy
Livrrine and let roads work them,
selves This has been Il great remedy
N these parts. A portion Of District No.
IS has worked off into Waterloo, aud q
few tough citizens of our burgh into
Albany. We hear ofa man (but 1t may
not be trucl who went to read to the
superintendent copy of McElroy's
Schnol law but ii tLrned out to be
only apink wrapper from a Liyerine
bottle. Had the delegation who at
tempted to run the annual meeting iu
% used more Of tllis truly great remedy
we firmly believe the "wormsn would
not have troubled Them as they did,
for u case of "Jaggcrsp 1t is the beat
remedy that has yet been found.
We understand that the city dads
are to vacate First street or portion
thereof, and that Thomas Kuy will
build another mill in juxtaposition Ito
quote Bill Nye) TO the other. This is
o. K. and if it would help this dis
torted and deformed place to become
even decent country village we
would be willing to vacate our portion
Of it.
Mr.. Ritter and family have returned
to Waterloo and Andy has the sun
grins again.
Those who wish to know when the
mill will start will be pleased to know
that it will start March Is, or some
other date.
The scenery from the head of the
ditch is being viewed by many just Ut
this writing, indeed the sput attracts
not few who revel in the delights Of
the lovely spot.
We are pleased TO note that Sweet
Homes star ball catcher has been
Knocked out as it will give the
Waterloo Lonesome Nine chance to
beat them this season.
Some little urchins wired tile trail
to the house Of worship and thereby
caused fail in the patisof rectitude Of
friend Alisner ct al. The lads by the
aid of our detective force were soon
run TO earth aud were promptly fined,
when it was learned that they hank
cred for the gloomy interior of q
prison cell they were liberated.
Aureynir
JAdGERs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08

Alleys bill fixing the age OF
consent passed BY the Legislature
takes effect May "a. 1t is as
follows: If any person shall car
lnally know any female child under
theage Of eighteen years, or shall
forcibly ravish any woman of the
age Of 16 years or upwards such
person shall be deemed guilty Of
rape, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished BY in, prisonment
in tho penitsntiary fur not less
than three nor more than twenty
years.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08
Notiee.

Blacksmith wanted, one who under
stands general blacksmith work mud
especially liorseshoeing also eau do
wood work for repairing Of wagons
and machinery, will furnish shop free
Of charge for one year. Can furnish
quite q number Of tools. For further
Information write
4 A. +, HAMILTON.
Y Holley, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08

ORDERS have been issued from
the Adjutant-General' office at
Sacramento announcing that Cap
tain s. P. Blumenberb (retired) Of
San Francisco, formerly com
mander Of the East Troop Cavalry
has been found guilty by general
court-martial Of signing a false GER
ti6cate concerning the payroll of
persons purporting to have been on
duty at Oakland during the strike.
Blumenberg's sentence is dismissal
from the State service. Governor
Budd has approved the sentence.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08
Dissolution Notice.
JAaeERs.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between 2. N.
Smith and G. NJ. Westfall knownas Smith
& Westfall, and the partnership heretofore
existing between P. M, Smith and G. n.
Westfall and A.Umphrcy, known as Smith,
Westiall & Umphrey, both partnerships be-
ing engaged in the Livery 4 Feed business
in Lebanon, Linn couHty, Oregon, were on
the 18th day Of February 1895 dissolved, P.
NJ. Smith with drawing from said firms.
G, NJ. Westfall and A. Umphrey will con-
tinue the same business at the same places,
as Westfall & Umprey. All parties indebted
to the old firms are earnestly requested to
settle at once. P. NJ. SMITH,
G. N. WEsrfALL.
A. UMpHREY.
First publication, Feb. %, 1885.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08

IT was right and proper to defeat
I e bill Of Iva Templeton, but to
defeat that bill and allow the rail-
road commission and the state
militia to exist, is like pumuing a
sinking ship with a goose quill
Salem Post.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08


his said that Senator Mcbride
has expressed himself as in favor
Of Sc, ,eral measures Of vital inter
eat to Oregon and the Northwest.
First and foremost, of the most i'm
portance to the development of
the Pacific coast, is the Nicaragua
canal; next he fayors cable to the
Hawaiian islands and the annexa-
tion Of the islands at the earliest
day. He is especially interested
IN the claims Of the Indian war
veterans for s109,000, as shown in
his reports and for q pension act
10 their behalf; and the claim Of
the state sf Oregon, for its share
Of public land sales Of 1886, 900,
which was fully proved up by Mr..
Mcbride, as sscrstary Of state. It
will bs sean that The new senator
from Oregon has plenty Of work
shssd II him, besides looking after
nrsg,N't general iassrests with his
~ kekeB Ayss4B sss eyilitt,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08
Lebanon Express.
n. Y. KIRKPATRICK.
Editor : and Proprietor,
Iris unlawful to catch spotted
trout until April i.
A home for disabled authors will
be founded in Russia.

MISS ANNA GOULD married n
French nobleman at the SINE
hour that the 53rd congress adj
journed. Both were monied
aiiaira.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08
HIRAM BAKER, Lebanon, Or.
PRODUCE MARKET
Ican.se,i Every Week.

ICtg.gei Every Week.
WheHt--Sl..
Oais---2Uc
Hny-th to ~ pert0n.
Flour--S0 6o(a6j. per sack.
t'hop--tO IS lar cwt.
Dsan--- zoe per cwt.
hfi,ldllngs--s0 10 per cwt.
P0tatoes---2ic.
Apples-Dried, &c per IL
Plums-- Dried, Sc.
Onions-2c.
Beel--Dressed, Be.
Veal---4@5c.
Pork-Dressed, 4.
Lard--l0.
Hams---l0 per 10.
Sh0uldors-Sc.
Bides--l0c per ID
Geese---s4 q S5 per doz.
Ducks--S2 q sS per dog.
Chickens---t2 OO@3 so.
Turkeys--Sc per ID.
Egg,-Be rer dOz.
Bitter--l6 g Zoe per lb.
r,idcs--Green, lc; dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08

Firstclass cedar posts for sale cheap.
Call on or address Walter Brown, Al
bany office, ut Trenches jewelry store
or see s. A. Nickerson at Labanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08

II Is wonderful how many goods
can he bought for little money.
Hard tiInas make low prices, and there
is nothing speaks NO plain rs spot cath.
We keep goods for the people whose
wants are many and whose sash ID
very light. We buy for casb and sell
fiE cash at less then half the usual pro-
fit, and we can undersell all eonipeti.
tors. Give us q trial You will bo con-
vinced. We sell genuine kid SHOES for
Sl.50, and very fine S275. Fine cash
mere IS G. oil cAllca's and turkey red
and all the finest grades l6yds iora 81.
Curling irons all sizes Sc. Barlow
knives 10. fine ones % and 50c ut the
Rackets Store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-08
Cedar Posts.

First publication, Feb. %, 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-29
SHE WAS DISCOVERED.
When Mrs. B-'s Cat Was Let Out OF the
Bag It Did Some Scratching.


Bag It Did Some Scratching.
Mrs. b was summoned to the door
one morning by an old-clothes man,
says the Detroit Free Press, but she
resolutely told him that she had moth
ing for him until he took out an old
chamois-skin purse, and, on opening it,
said: .n.r ...
Look, lady, gif you gold for any
old things what you got to SELL"
"t..:5 was W. mucn temptation and
soon she had the contents of her ward
robe spread out for his inspection. Her
heart misgave her, though, for her hus-
bana had positively forbidden her ever
to sell any of her old clothes. She
only hoped he would never find out,
and with the money she could buy such
fine new ones.
There was one gown that she did
hesitate to part with. Itwas a lowered
teagown, with a big bow at the side
and long sash ends of gorgeous ribbon,
and Mr.. B particularly liked that
dress, because she had served afternoon
tea in it for him often during their en-
gagement. However, the man offered
good price for it and it went with the
rest. ....
When Mr.. B came home in the
evening his wife had a guilty look as if
something lay on her conscience But
she ascribed it to a headache and the
old-clothes deal remained a profound
secret
A week or two later Mrs. B asked
her husband to do the marketing. She
usually attended to this herself, but
was going to have company and could
not spare the time.
Mr.. b accordingly took the1narlSet
basket on his arm and went from stall
to stall purchasing supplies, when sud-
denly he saw his wife standing near
him, haggling over some vegetables.
''Great Scott!" he said, under his
breath. And in that teagown, tool ]
wonder what next?"
He stepped up to her and gave her q
vigorous rap on the back.
The next moment he saw moons and
stars. Whack, whack, whack! came the
blows from castiron fist and shrill
voice screamed in his ear:
''You impudent wretch, Pll teach you
TO know a lady when you see one! Take
thatand that and thatp a- .T .
He escaped with his life and hurried
home for repairs. The cat was out Of
the bag and it had scratched him Sc.
verely, but never, never again will Mrs
b sell any of her I'D clothes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-29
ICorinth Canal Not a Great succoss.

tAkA NhuAl wv y OESnb CuNC0eos
Owing to the insufficient width of the
Corinth canal, the steepness of it's sides
and the current, which at times be-
comes exceedingly strong, none of the
great steamship lines of the Mediter-
ranean sea have yet adopted this route,
although it wound result in the saving
Of much time, and, consequently, ex-
pense. Under the circumstances, it
looks very much as If this enterprise,
begun abort the time of Nero and
brought to a termination only about
two years ago, is destined to result in a
financial failure. ... .
In nearly all the American cities the
street railway companies say that the
rapidly extending use Of the bicycle
has hurt their business greatly.
DURING the past 10 years nearly 10000
miles Of narrow-gauge railroad have
been either converted TO standard
gauge or abandoned entirely In the
United States.
THE new shops of the Baltimore &
Ohio and the yards to be built at Cum
berland, Md, will be the most exten-
sive in the country. The buildings
alone will cover 65O.OOO square feet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-29
PenstrutIon OF bullets In SNOW.

Some curious tests have been made
lately Of the penetration of projectiles
in snow. According to the report in
Cosmos (Paris) the Lebel rifle was the
weapon used, and some snow heaps,
from one to two yards thick, were
placed on the firing range, situated
near Aurillac and fred at from dis
tance of fifty yards. It was found that
the bullet had stopped at depth of
about five feet. It is believed that the
great velocity Of the .projectile and it's
rotation $500 turns) attracts to it par
ticles Of frost and minute icicles, which
end by forming ball and practically
annihilates its penetration.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-29
ADVERTISING. RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
fee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-29
W. BooHER., Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
prietor.

One Copy, one year. 90
One 6 py, six months. hs...................5 s 90
For any period und,r six months. one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko atItwenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-29

PARTIES who wish TO handle the PURE 600
are inyited to como aud SEQ us.
~Pgiuea seat by mail and ndcorrespsndsnce so
ntAd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-29
DAILM INDEPENDENT
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day, Sundays excepted.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-12-21
ABE HOLLAND CAPTURg9.
A Demented Negro Found IN a Cave in
Trump Hollow.

Abraham Holland, the demented
colored man who for some time has
lived in a cave in Trump's hollow,
near Connellsville, was captured yes
terday and brought TO Jail The ar
rest was made by Constable Painter
Grassland, of Connellsville township.
He was almost naked when the officer
found him and had suffered intense
" from the cold. Holland had Meth
er hat nor shoes on and the only
clothing be wore consisted of an old
shirt and tattered pair of overalls.
He made no resistance when the Of
ficer came upon him. but gathered
up his effects which be had stored
in the cave and left without a muir
muir. One large bundle of papers
was the principal object of his care
and attention and he guarded it with
particular vigilance These papers,
he says, are the grants made to him
by the government for all the land
along the mountain east and south OF
Connellsville. Abe imagines be is a
soldier and talks in military style.
The county jail he imagines to be a
barracks and he is won't to tell his
fellow prisoners and the jailer that
he will soon leave the barracks and
get back to his own domains. He
will probably be sent to Dixmont.-
NelcS Standard
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-12-21
nnn,f BE Too Certain.

The esteemed Gazette" thinks
there never was time when the Dem
oeratic party was so barren of presi-
Dental candidates as the present.
That depends on the point of view.
1t is true the political situation does
not encourage that great rivalry that
has existed at other times, with the
resulting intrigue and canvassing
for the nomination. But this has
its advantages. The party will be
in a calmer mood for action when
the time comes. Now, with the Re
publicans these conditions are re.
versed. Every move that party is
making, in state or nation, is hing
ing to some extent on the contest
for the nomination. 1t is daily grow
ing more intense and bitter. The
Republican strain may be even worse
than Democratic apathy. And the
striking admitted fact of the situa-
tion as regards the Republican par
ty is that a pair of bosses-Quay in
Pennsylvania and Platt in New
York-have been advanced to the po-
sition Of president-makers, and
through boss power, holding in their
hands, as they are likely to do, the
convention vote of the two states, are
in position to dictate the nomina-
ton of the Republican candidate and
make terms with him. To a'citizen
who takes a broad view of the situa-
tion there is something much more
discouraging in this fact that in
Democratic apathy. The dangers of
the Republican situation, judging by
history, lie in the fact that in its ar
rogant assumption of dead certain
ty, as in Grants second term and in
the billion congress, it NAV change
Democratic indifference to a tidal
wave of popular indignation. Reck-
less legislation in even Reeds do
nothing policy may do this. The
voters who will make the next presi-
dent have yet to determine for whom
they will vote. Great as the Repuh-
lican majorities have been, the I'M
polled vote-the reserves of the peo-
ple-is amply sufficient to reverse re
cent electoral verdicts.-P5ttsburg
Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-12-21
Not the First.

AT meeting held in Washington
City last week of the "irst" Repub-
lican Senators, Congressman ETC.,
ever sent from certain states and dis
tricts, Senator Elkins was denomina-
ted "the first Republican United
States Senator ever sent from West
Virginia" The Washington cores
pondent is inexcusably ignorant of
the history Of West Virginia. Hon.
Waitman 7. Wiley, at present the
venerable Clerk of the county court
of Monongalia county, served as Sen
ator from the restored government
of Virginia, and was then elected
Senator for the short term, of two
years, from West Virginia and sue
ceeded himself for the long term of
six years. Hon. A. T. Foreman the
war Governor of West Virginia also
was elected to the Senate and Sena-
ator Van Wrinkle was Republican
Senator. The Republicans have been
out for so long that they had forgot
ten that they were ever in, and the
same thing will occur again. Elkins
was not the first" but will be the
last
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-12-21

and radical in bis political life has
ever been at the same time SO gener-
ally admired. respected and loved
by all the people, irrespective Of par
ty. These tributes, which are gen.
orally reserved for obituary purposes,
Allen G. Thurman has had all his
long life, even when foremost in the
thick of the hottest political battles
Wings. and, later, the Republicans,
had no use for the noble old mans
politics, but they always had respect
and admiration for the "Old Roman"
while Democrats always loved him,
as man and as political leader.
The reason for this is plain.
Judge Thurman was ever fair and
sincere. His greatest enemy never
questioned his integrity and his abil
ity was of the highest order. He
never played the demagogue or spec
ial pleader, told the truth always,
dealt kindly with his opponents,
and was as firm as the rock of ages
on questions of principle.
Judge Thurman's long public life
has been of the utmost value to the
nation, not only for what he achieved
in legislation, on the bench and at
the bar, but in the inspiration he
was to young men growing up about
him, whom he taught the value of
integrity, sincerity manhood and
courage.
This truly grand old man has final
ly gone to we'll earned rest, full of
years, honors and the love of whole
nation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-12-21
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
To Be Called BY the Committee at
Washington, Jan. Is.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. NV. F.
Harrity, chairman of the Democratic
National committee, has called a
meeting of the committee to be held
in Washington, Jan. 16 next, for the
purpose of selecting the time and
place for holding the next Democrat
ic National Convention. Chairman
Harrity has received letters from
commercial bodies in fifty cities urg-
ing the national committee to select
late date for the convention. Bus
mess people contend that long cam
paign unsettles trade and they there
fore want the political battle made as
short as possible. 1t is believed a
date not later than the middle of
July will be selected.
The resolution offered by Gen. p.
A. Collins, of Massachusetts, in the
Democratic National Convention of
1892, requesting the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to provide accom-
modations only for the delegates, the
alternates, the members of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, and the
members of the press will be acted
upon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-12-21
Made a Standard Gna pe.

KINGwooD, W. Va, Dec. 14.-The
work of changing the West Virginia
Northern Railroad from narrow
guage to standard guage from this
place to Tunnelton was completed to-
day and the first trip made. The
road is II miles in length and the
past summer has been consumed in
making the change. The narrow
guage road was built in 1887 wholly
by home capital and has been the
means of doubling the population az
this town and developing our natural
resources. Last January Hon. Geo.
G. Sturgiss, of Morgantown, and
County Clerk j. Ami Martin of this
place purchased the road and work
on the standard guage was begun.
In the spring the road will be ex-
tended from here to Morgautown
over the projected BLACK Bottle"
route. The rolling stock is new and
of the best.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-12-21
A LONG HUNT
But He Seems.to have Found Plenty of
Zane,

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 17.-Oyer forty
years ago Barney Martin started
from his home, near Piney Grove,
this county, twelve miles west of
Hancock, on rabbit hunt, and was
never heard of until few days ago,
when he walked into the home of his
niece, Mrs. Mitchell, who resides in
that neighborhood. Mr. Martin is
now vigorous man of 60 years and
the owner of two large ranches in
Washington and Oregon. He was
supposed to be dead these many
years and an estate belonging to him
and his brothers and sisters was set
tied; his share being divided among
the Others Mr.. Martin is a pension
er, having been wounded in the late
war. He will return to the West af-
ter an extended visit among his rel
atives. He is an uncle to Council
man .. S. Martin, of this city, and a
brother to Mr.. Jas. Martin, of Spring
field, w. Va, who is also well known
here.