davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-19
Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1895.
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.

Forest Grove will have colt
show June Is.
Salem expects to market $4,000
worth Of prunes this year
Curry county has extended the
time for paying taxes till July.
Sslem is raising a carload of seed
potatoes for Nebraska drouth snf-
ferers.
The Bonanza mine has sent into
Baker a seyen-day's cleanup Of
$4,000.
The annual teachers institute Of
Linn county will be held at Albany
beginning April "a.
In Looking Glass valley. Dou-
glas county, $50 acres Of prunes
have just been set out.
The snag-boat Corvallis is at
Eugene, and reports the channel in
good boating condition.
Scio is to have q new brick
school building. Bonds drawing
6d per cent ale being sold.
The city Of Tillamook is out Of
debt, has money in the treasury,
and levied no tax this yesr.
The Scio Press is laboring with
commendable zeal for the establ-
ishment Of a creamery in that por-
tion Of Linn county.
Elgin citizens viii hold meet
ing next week to consider a pro-
position for the construction Of .
Touring mill at that place.
The annual tax Of the California
& Oregon Land Company, which
has Just been paid in klamath
county, amounted to s2,40S.
Clatsop county is thoroughly
astir on the subject Of good roads,
and some good roads to its lribut-
airy regions are likely to be built.
Misses Ada and Julia Moore, Of
Chetco, have fallen heir to $1,000
each, their uncle dying in sOnoma
county, Cal, and leaving them his
wealth.
II. ". Gates has signed the con-
tract for an electric light plant al
klamath Falls. Gates is just
home at H Ilsboro from Califor-
MIA trip.
Jerry White Of Baker, has the
contract of constructing q water
ditch from Jordan creek to the
Chicago Company's placer mines
on Burnt river, a distance Of q
miles.
The dwelling Of Seth Childs, al
Alsea, with all its contents, waf
burned one day last week during
the absence Of the family. There
was no insurance and the loss car
be i'll afforded.
The Southern Pacific Company
has commenced putting in pass
enger station at Hillsboro, ant
some necessary side-track. A tele
graph station will also be included
with the new things.
An educational convention vii
be held in Eugene, under the au-
spices Of the University of Oregon
May IS, 1895. 1t is expected tina
permanent organization will b,
effected and annual meeting
held.
The Baker City Democrat say
the Bais.ey-Elkhorn mine is no
closed down, but is employing
from 25 to 30 men, The amalga-
mator at the mine, Mr.. ". j
Brooks, says the ore never looking
better.
Mrs. Rebecca 0sburn, a we'll
known pioneer woman, and tn
mother Of several prominent mel
and women Of the Willamett'
valley, died at Eugene Tuesday
morning, Of neuralgia Of th'
heart.
dls5@ Ar,s41 .r1 xrr NV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-24

John Donley is quite i'll with pneumo-
MIA.
W. A. Gates was in the city on Mon
day.
F. E. Barnum went to St. Cloud on
Sunday.
Wash McNeice was in the city on
Monday.
c.P. Mcclure of st. Cloud, was in the
city on Tuesday.
Lucas Kells went to st. Cloud and
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Rev Jos. Stephen went to New Munic h
on Monday, to assist in special service
there.
Court Reporter Russell went through
the city on Monday ON his way to Long
Prairie.
D. J, Walker, the popular grocer of
Alexandria, was in the city on Tuesday
on business.
Mr., and Mrs. George LaFond of Little
Falls, are in the city to attend the Carr :
Pendergast wedding.
Dr. Dubois has been spending a por-
ton OF the past week on his farm in the
town of Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Warner of Chi
cage, are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. E. ]. Lewis.
w. E. Dobbs went to Minneapolis on
Thursday mornings train in the interest
of Johnson Bros.
Hon. John D. Jones of Long Prairie,
was in the city on Saturday on his way
home from ST. Paul.
Gov. Barto was IN the ,ity for brief
period on Monday, on his way to Long
Prairie to attend court.
DR.. Alex Irwin of minneapolis, brother
OF Mrs. w. S. Dean, came up on Satur.
day, returning on Monday morning.
Mrs. ]. Charles Judge and son of Min
neapolis, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Charles H. Bennett for several
days. returned home on Tuesday.
Hon. L. L. Baxter passed through the
city OH Monday, on his way 60 Long
Prairie, where he is holding the regular
term of the District Court for that
county.
Albert Peterson, in the milling bust
ness at Brooten and formerly located in
Terrace. together with his wife and son
Leo, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas kells, on Monday and Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-24


A facindting sale at Bheds.
Facts worth reading-Blieds lad"
Great sale of Facinators at Blied's.
Read Blied's lad" for the going facts.
Some startling bargains in cloaks at
Sheds.
It's fact-The Butterick Patterns are
the only patterns.
Carload of choice winter apples at A.
Dahlem's grocery store.
Bleid has the finest line of oil rugs and
floor oil cloths in the city.
The greatest underwear sale eyer
known is now in progress at Bleid's.
Billed is selling hosiery cheaper than
any other house in town. It's fact.
Genuine Plymouth Buck gloves for 75c
pair at Jacob Bros. THIS is decided
bargain. See them.
See our Boys Combination Stanley
suits-two pair pants and cap, all wool
tor 45cts. at Dahlem's.
A ten pound pail of fine cut tobacco
for $3.50. Equal to what other dealers
ask So 90 for at Bunnell's.
Now is the time to buy your fall and
winter dresses. See the offer of the N.
w. Mercantile Co., Minneapolis MINI.
Everything new and seasonable in
footwear at our new store.
A. Dah1em.
Ground was broken for the Ingram
Diebel shop on Grove Lake-ave., on
Monday. The building will be Asks
feet.
Some "never before seen" Bargains in
Blankets and fannels at Bleid's. Buy
your mitrens, gloves, and hoods of Mel
Blied
Two handsome new locomotives for
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company went west over the Great
Northern ON Monday.
Sweet, Orr & Co.'S corduroy pants are
the best made. guaranteed in every par
ticular to give perfect satisfaction to
wearer. Jacob Bros. sell them.
The Great Northern railroad yards
are freer of idle cars than at any time
during the past year. Rolling stock is
allemployed TO its fullest capacity.
H. 6. Kranz OF Sheldon, MINI, has
decided to locarea steam laundry in this
city. Mr.. kranz understands the bust
ness thoro ughly and will have first
class Laundry established in the. near
future.
The gymnasium outfit. now in the
room on the first floor of the Masonic
block, must be sold out before November
LIST. This is an opportunity to purchase
an outfit, or any part OF it cheap. En-
quire OF Melvin Scherfhus, at ilden's
store.
AGENTS WANTED.-County rights sold
cheap for new article just out, October
18th. Sells at sight. From $40 to $50
per day. Send 1oc. for sample and full
F. Srk.c -. Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-24
CLOAK SPECIAL.

Having received large consignment
of cloaks. jackets and capes of B. Isreal
& CO., of Chicago, we find it impossible
to handle them ourselves, and rather
than pay the freight back they will send
their cloak salesman here to conduct a
special sale in all the latest and leading
styles of fur goods and anything in cloth
garments. You can procure fur and
cloth garments from $500 to as many
hundreds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-24

AGENTS WANTED.-County rights sold
cheap for new article just out. October
18th. Sells at sight. From SO to $50
per day Send Toe. for sample and full
particulars. go
E. c. SHEARS, Pepin, Wis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

fields. Then / reason that It was not
the chinch bugs that killed them.
Again. WiggleswOrth says that IL
you give the stock plenty OF water that
stalks will not prove fatal. Now. here
are four Of the best farmers in Sedg-
wick county who I know attended TO
their stock up to the handle. They read
your articles and said that they would
follow the advise given TO the letter, yet
they have all lost stock. l will name
them and all Will see they are No.
farmers They are: Jacob Tjaden, who
has lost five head; Robert Pitt. four
head; George Light, three, and Henry
Lowman, three head.
These men gave their stock the best
OF attention and yet the stalks proved
fatal. My theory is that certain years.
there is a poisonous substance drawn
from the ground which causes the fatal
ity.
There is scarcely any hog cholera in
our part OF the county and the hogs are
in first class condition for shipment
You will notice that there is but very
little docking being done at the stock
yards now, while a year ago there was
not a load but what was locked more or
less. This shows that sowS are being
saved and by another year the county
Will be full OF hogs
There will be a large amount OF
Kaffir corn planted next year. and
believe il will prove a great thing for
feeding. Times are very close but be
lieve farmers are better prepared for
the winter this year than they were
last year. Give US soma facts with re-
ference to Kaffir corn and the best way
10 raise and feed il and you viii find
the articles will be read with interest
by farmers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
THEY MEET BY APPOINTMENT.
Judge Mystt Unites Two Hearts as One
Many are the Witnesses.

E. a. Stea oman OF Round Pond. o. T.
wrote TO Probate Judge Wyatt that II
no preventing providence he would ar
rive at he court house at o'clock when
he would be met by Miss Bertha NJ.
Race Of Sedswfck City, and that he de-
sired the official services of the judge
TO perform the marriage ceremony for
the couple.
Judge Wyatt issued a bid TO his
friends yesterday afternoon and at the
appointed time all were on hand. The
couple arrived on schedule time, gave
greetings to each other and soon had
the marriage license in their posses
Sion and ready TO enter the probate
parlor, where standing with united
hands Judge Wyatt in a pretty little
speech, caused the Race of the young
lady TO be ended and her future an
ohored with a Steadman as pilot for her
barque on hfe's sea. The matrimonial
barque was launched with many con-
gratulations by all present. 1t was a
wedding without cards but not without
many we'll wishes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
HE DON'T AGREE ALTOGETHER.
J. II. KelI Says that Cattle are Dying from
Eating stalks i'm Spite of Water and Bugs.

J. II. Kell Says that Cattle are Dying from
Eating stalks in Spite of Water and Bugs.
J. B. Kell. the newly elected trustee
of Minnesota township, and also the
we'll known shipper of stock TO the
stock yards of this city. was seen yes
terday by an Eagle reporter at the
county commissioners office. where he
had called 10 consult with them with
reference to township business. Seeing
the reporter he said:
II have read with great interest the
articles published in the Eagle with re-
ference to CATTLE dying from eating
stalks. 1 have also noticed carefully
the suggestions made by Ed Wiggles-
worth and others with reference TO the
care that should be taken Of stock
while running on dry stalks. / have
also noticed the suggestion made by a
later interview with reference to the
death OF cattle being caused by chinch
bugs. Those articles read nice. and the
advice given was very timely and 1
have no fault to find with them, except
that they do not reach the cause yet.
Last year we had more chinch bugs
than we have this year. and yet stock
was not killed by running on stalk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

dy of their two children, aged respec-
lively 13 and years. In his petition
among other short comings, he alleges
that his wife attended the Shaker medi-
can show at the auditorium nightly
without Ihis sanction, permission or
consent. Other grounds are also al
legged upon which ne claims the court
should grant him a divorce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
Chapman
g. Dalker.
We Guessed

Al IL.
Didn't know that you wanted
to buy Christmas Aprons now
even at Is cents on the dol
lar; they may not interest
you, but, then, we are going
to tell you about them Just
the same. They may be here
when you do want them, but
the chances are they won't.
Can't always buy fine en-
broidered, hemstitched, lace
and ribbon trimmed Aprons
at three-fourths price; didn't
particularly need these our
selves, but the offer was too
good to let pass.
Prices range I5c 20 S.. 100
each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
WANTS THE BOND SEVERED

Robert Netting Wants = Divorce, Alleging
That His Wife Attended the Shaker show.
Robert Noting filed his petition in
til'e district court yesterday asking thar
ne De granted an absolute divorce from
MS wife. Josie Noting. 10 whom he
was married Nov. ;. 1881. and also cus-o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

Therefore, get Hoods and Only Hoods.
Sold BY al druggists. q; six for s.. Pre-
pared only by c. l. Hood Sc Co, Apo;he-
carries, Lowell, Mass, L. : 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
DIDN'T WORK HERE
jim LONG PRESENTS ONE OF THE
FRANK R0YSB DRAFTS.

He Presented 1t to the Proprietor OF the
Famous and the Cashier was Counting
Out the Money when He got a Tip From
Mr.. Pool-Jim Long was an Old Friend
of Anderson GRAY and Is Citizen OF the
Strip-Some More Victimized Banks
have Been Heard From, Including Ness
City and Canadian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

Undersheriff Hoag and VIM. Pratt of
Enid were in the city yesterday and
took the Missouri Pacific for FL Dorado
where they will act as witnesses in a
case being tried therein the district
court
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-26

The committee appointed to learn the
wishes of the communicates and friends
of the Episcopal church with regard to
calling rector, have met with the
most flattering success and find no dis
senting voice. Nearly $500 has been
subscribed towards pastors salary.
The ladies will find our spring stock
of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, White
Goods, and Notions, also Shoes, uns ur-
passed III quality, style, finish and ele-
gance. We invite your trade and feel
sure we can please you. Call and ex-
anime our goods. j. w. BECK & Co
A. J. Vaccaro x Co. keep tirst-class
house, and the best goods on the mar
| ket are served over the bar. If you
want good whisky and polite atten-
ton give them call. The last two
barrels of Stuart springs Whisky has
been purchased by the house and is on
| tap.
Sunday night about 10 O'Clock the
cotton seed house on the Iron Mountain
road, fell with crash that startled the
whole town. The heavy weight of 1900
bushels of corn, which it contained
caused the piling to give way completely
wreckng the building. The corn be
| longed TO Russell, Graham IL Co.
! Frank Stephenson, an engineer or
the Southern Pacific Ry., who resides
at Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled
with rheumatism for long time. He
was treated by several physicians. alsC
visited Hot Springs, but received M
permanent relief until lie used Cham
| berlain's Pain Balm. He says it i:
the best medicine in the world fol
rheumatism. For sale by John I'll
Upton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-26

1t is indeed a pleasure to use Full
Moon flour in all kinds of baking. be-
cause 1t is uniform in quality every day
In the year, and is very white. light
and sweet, and so rich that less lard is
required than with any other flour.
The saving in lard is well worth the at.
tention of every economical and intel
llgent cook"
Madame E. Boyle has the neatest
and most tastefully arranged store in
town, and has ample room to display
all the beauties of Millinery and Fancy
Goods. Being in constant correspon-
dence with foreign markets, all the
styles are kept up to date, and prices
to suit the rich and the poor. See her
advertisement.
We have received our samples OF
wall paper, at the Newsstand, and are
prepared to show the prettiest lines
made, and quote prices which cannot
be beaten. See our advertisement
elsewhere IN this paper, and give us a
chance to secure your order and save
you money, before you send off for
what you want.
1--WE take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because
1t is praised by all who try it," says
}. w. Cox 4 Son, druggists. Marshfeld
Oregon. No one afflicted with a throa,
or lung trouble can use this remedy
without raising it. 1t always gives
prompt relief. 1t is especially valuable
for colds as it relieves the lungs, make:
breathing easier and aids expectora
tod. A cold will never result in pneu
monia when this remedy is takel
and reasonable care exercised. Fol
saleby John III. Upton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-26
INC Madison road movement is nro

The Madison road movement is pro.
crossing. 1t was stated last week that
Phllander Llttell was opposed to the
road running through his premises.
He was waited upon and the matter
explained, and he gave his consent
heartily, waving notice, etc. This is
the proper spirit. The road will en-
nance the value of his land.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Webb was circulating
among friends down town Monday.
He reports that sparks from passing
train at Mcdaniel Sunday evening.
ignited large dump OF sorghum
stalks, near the railroad, and but for
timely work the flames would have
spread to adjacent buildings. And a
confiagration was narrowly ayerted.
Capt. J. w. Dennis sent leaf of
rhubarb to this Office this morning, to
test our kowledgc of garden plants.
We We're in turn, surprised to find
that not one man in ten to
whom it was shown could inform US of
its name and use. Rhubarb makes de-
licious pies and sauce. and is "A very
popular dessert throughout the north.
DR. ]. T. Sanders, PHI. G., familiarly
known as ''Bap," returned from st.
Louis Saturday where he finished his
studies and graduated with honors,
preparatory to entering the avocation
of pharmacist. Out of class of As
pupils he stood third TO the highest.
He has given careful and close atten-
tiOn and application TO the details OF
| the art, and The TINES con-
graduates him upon his successful ex'
animation.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-26

Mrs. Ross chaperoned CAV crowd of
cnildren to Fishing Lake last Satnrday
Inc miracle Of the loaves and fishes was
repeated on small scale. Only tbyae
nSi were caught, but the crowd had
plenty to eat and baskets left.
10 any one who needs brickwork of
any ueScrl 1tlon we would recommend
IL. w. Ford, an old Ex-confederate. who
Is permanently located in our midst
Any one leaving orders at THE TIMES
once VIII be promptly attended to.
Inc drill team of the Knights and
Ladies OF Honor, accompanied bv a
score Oh more members OF the Forrest
city lodge, will visit Wynne on We'd
nesday, May /, to assist in the initia-
tion or several candidates. A good
time is anticipated.
j. W. Beck & Co.'s stock of Now
Dress Goods, Dry Goods, White Goods.
Caiicoes and Novelties for the Spring
trade Is attracting general attention
among the ladies. The patterns and
shades are all that could be desired
and prices the lowest.
Poor flour, poor bread, Indigestion.
saiiow complexion" they all 90 to-
gether. BY using the hest flour you
avoid all these and save DOCTORS bills
besides. The safe as we'll as the quick
est way to please Yourself is to use
"Cheatham's Full Moon" -four.
DIR. j. N. Eaves, of Widener, was a
pleasant caller at our sanctum Satur.
day. He says the people of that sec
ton were greatly disappointed at SEN
ator lizards failure to support the
Bridge station bill. and heartily en-
dorse the call upon him to resign.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-26
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Uastoris

Tuesday afternoon Gen. Taylor re-
ceived telegram from Russellville,
KY, saying that his son. Walter had
been assisted to the train Gen. Tay-
lor left Tuesday evening over the Iron
Mountain for Memphis where he met
Walter, who was almost helpless from
inflammatory rheumatism. They re-
turned home Wednesday, and Walter
is now able to walk about.
On the 18th of the present month
Miss Fanny Winthrop celebrated tho
ninth anniversary of her birth. About
fifty children, including Mayor Win
throp. attended, and right royal time
was enjoyed, testing the entertaining
powers of the little hostess, who was
however, equal to the occasion. The
presents were numerous and beautiful
The romping, singing, dancing, etc, of
the little ones was greatly enjoyed by
The guests of the Forrest City Hotel
The attention of planters is called to
the advertisement of the Buckeye
Mower, Reaper and Rake. The Buck
eye is represented by Grobmyer q
Lindsey at Forrest City. who, like the
implement they handle, needs no recon-
mendation. Economy has to be prac-
ticed to get the people out of the rut
they are now in, and the use of labor
saving implements Is lengthy step in
that direction-the Buckeye Mower,
Reaper and Rake fills an important
part. Call on them.
The remains of Milo Erwin. DIETER
know as Mark Stanley, the Surveyor
who died of congestion some four
months ago, was disinterred Tuesday,
for shipment to his old home Crab Or
chard, Ill. Jno. III. Rummage. broth.
er-ln-law to the deceased, was here
and attended to the arrangement. Mr..
Rummage is quite a pleasant gentle
man, and was pleased to hear nothing
but good words for Mark Stanley while
he lived in this community, notwith-
standing his eccentricties.
No ones education is truly liberal in
these days which does not include "A
knowledge of the best. simple remedies
for ordinary illness The people in this
locality have lately been taught les
son in the wonderful curative proper
ties Of Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills in all
forms of biliousness, disordered liver,
sour stomach etc. Sick headaches
vanish speedily where this remedy is
employed. ID. G. Webb. our druggist,
will confirm the report Of their wonder
full cures. The combined treatment of
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets cost but
% cents. Sample dose free.
CONS Hand Book, Price 10 cents,
and Bimetallism and MOnometallism,
Chapters on Silver, Coins Financial
School, Tale of Two Nations, and
Coins Financial School up TO Date,
books on the great financial ques-
creating a sensation in the United
States. are for sale at the Newsstand,
price 25c. No person interested in
these great problems can afford to be
without these books. They present and
champion the question of free coinege,
unaswerable argument.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-26
MOTHERS
FRIEND"
A letter from Rev. C. II. Lockwood,
DID NOT SUFFER AFrERwARp.

a letter from Rev. G. II. Lockwood
announces that the visit of Bishop
Pierce and himself has been postponed
to Thursday of next week instead Of
Wednesday as heretofore announced
There will be an evening service only.
Candidates for confirmation are re-
quested to meet Rev. Lockwood at the
church shortly after arrival of train
from Helena,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-26

TOT 79e TILy y SVHWAN BARROW r. y MoC.,x.
ana other leading dealers vs. - r. mcCrary