davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
a couNTERFErER.


Portland Jail.
Last Friday Deputy U. y. Marshal
George Humphrey, arrived in this city
and soon after his arrival employed
Joe Smith and D. d. Shaw to 90 out In
the county and arrest william ("Doc')
Davenport on charge Of counterfeit.
Ing one dollar silver coins. Shaw and
Smith arrived at Davenport's home
which Is about eight miles from this
place, and made tho arrest. They
also made search of his house, secured
o lot Of counterfeit dollars, plaster
moulds, solder, scraps Of lead,
pieces Of an old bell and some brass;
also ladle used for melting the mix.
ture in for the coins. They then
brought Davenport to Lebanon and
turned him over to Deputy U. s. Mar
Ishal Humphrey on Saturday.
Davenport was arranged before
lJustic Loyelee of this place as
Duputy U. s, Commissioner, waved
examination and was bound over
| in, the sum of $1,000 to appear be.
fore the United States grand jury.
Being unable to furnish the bonds be
was taken to the Portland Jail.
+ Mr., Humphrey left here on the six
O'clock train Saturday with the pris.
oner. Davenport has served term
Of ten years in the penitentiary already
for the same offence. After his term
was!out'he returned to this county
and married the Widow Mills, after
which he started a drug store at Tan.
gent, but not making success out ol
1t, he moved back on to his wife's farm
which is located about eight miles FROM
this place where he was arrested.
1 Davenport is q man of education.
He served term in the army and was
Eassestant sergeon at Fort klamath
during the Modoc war.
1t is reported that there was several
| others implicated with Davenport and
that other arrests will soon follow. n.
r. Harris, Of the secret service divi-
j sion, Of the treasury department OF
San Francisco, laid the plain that led
ito the arrest ofs Davenport and 1t is
said that the evidence is sufficient to
convict him,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
z 2 :
The New Time Table.

Commencing the first Of the year the
following will be the time that the
Lebanon and Albany trains will ar.
rive and leave each place.
The first train in the morning will
leave Albany at $40 a. M, arriving at
Lebanon 9:l0 a. M, leaving here at
$40 a. M, and connecting with Wood
burn and Springfield branch traiu at
Lebanon Junction from Washburn, ar
irving at Albany l0.4O a. III. The
evening train will leave Albany at 4:s0
p. M, arriving here $50 p. m., depart
ing $50 p. M, connecting with Wood
burn and Springfield branch train al
Lebanon Junction tor Natron and ar
riving at 8:45 p. m.
The new time card has some advant-
ages and some disadvantages. It will
suit some better than the old time
table, while others, the old way suited
best,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
Dwelling Burned,

Last Wednesday morning about
nine o'clock, our little city WAS thrown
Into state of excitement by the fire
bell giving the warning of a fire. 1t
was soon discovered that 1t was the
Hart property, on Bridge avenue
which is now owned by Thomas
Ewing, and occupied by Mr.. Dell, As
the property was out Of the reach Of
water and the fire was under good
headway before the fire company got
there, the boys could only stand and
watch 1t burn. 1t 10 supposed the fire
started from o defective flue, but we
don't see how 1t is probable, as the
building had good new brick fiues, but
cannot advance any other theory. MIR.
Dell got out the most Of his things.
The building cost about $3.50 when
built, and was almost new. It was in
sured for $500 in the Royal insurance
company,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
Died.

Densmore. Near Happy Home,
Linn county, Oregon, on Thursda,
evening January 8, 1895. johnny, th,
little infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Lawrence Densmore. Aged twt
months,
, One more loved one sweetly sleeping,
Dear little Johnny gone before.
And, Il faithful we will meet him
Safely on the other shore.
Yes we know he's gone forever
With the blest redeemer to dwell,
But how sad il IL to sever
Hearts, that we have loved 80 well,
Often IN the eve, We'll tather
Round the tireside, dear and lore,
ThinkinEas we gFievc together
sOi the loved ole how gone home,
0nehioye loved one swGotly sleeping,
!. Wing baby gonc before.
VI q thosRsit nf meeting
Apakt ny AppFs,
SsSktfsk
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
/. Linn's Assessments.

County Clerk Needham has received
the following official statement Of the
ralse In assessments in this county, on
which the assessment roll will be re-
ylsed at once; FOWL and city lots
sRa, improvements l2s; railroad lands,
other improved lands, Improved lands,
4 per eeut; railroad and telegraph lines,
. por cent, horses and mules ~ per
crut, cattle, % per centlaheep and
sastS, nans swine, 80 psroettl msrchl
aliAiAs .sha lgapIsmsaiil fBllFesa ta!i'
FSas.. INV VIII
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
she and He.

She; John, who's that nice looking
man we just passed.
John: Why that's Mr. A., he is
wearing one Of those tailor suits made
by the Woolen Mill store.
She, He is surely the best dressed
man I've seen in town, and see by
the PAPER that their travelling agent
will be here lin Lebanon), in a few
days, and yon must be sure and see
him and have your measure taken.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
To Divide the County.

There will be mass meeting OF the
legal voters of the southern portion Of
Linn county, on Monday evening
January 7th, at the City Hall, North
Brownsville, for the purpose Of con
siderlng the feasibility of the division
of Linn county. Representatives
from every voting presinct in said
portion Of the county are expected 10
be present, besides every voter Is re-
quested to come, as this is an all Inn
portant question. Brownsville Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
Look Out For Him.

Our travelling agent Mr., ]. l.. Bow
man, will be in Lebanon about jan
uary l5, to take measures for tailor
made clothing. He has large line
Of new samples and you cannot
afford to miss seeing them, Salem
Woolen Mill store, Salem Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
cedar posts.

Flrstclass cedar posts for sale cheap.
Call on or address Walter Brown, Al.
bany office. at Frenchs's jewolty store
or soc y. 4. Nickerson .. Lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
The Republican

Club will meet at Union hall on Mon
day evening January Il at 7;SO p. m,
All members please attend
FRANK NICKERsoN,
President.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11

Wv W A1ituih Ddhefb iOt 5oif Vl.OV
men and ladics' shoes.
Ifyou have anything to sell or trade,
call on Peterson, Ross q Co.
There will 10 preaching In Miller's
hail Sunday merning and evening.
When you want To buy o suit Of cloth
ing you will save money by getting
II at Bach's.
Ralph Knapp, editor Of the Albany
Populist, was In Lebanon yesterday.
When you want a new hat don't for.
get pngh end Munsey. They have the
latest styles.
Old papers for sale here at tise cents
per dozen.
J, II. Adcox the matchmaker can
give you firstclass iit In glasses, No
fancy prices.
Those who patronize Pugh a Munsey
always get the best there 10 In the mar
kel; at lowest prices
The best groceries and furnishing
goods at the low est prices at Pngh q
Munsey's. Try them.
Pugh and Munsey have just received
q new line Of furnishing goods, price
them before buying elsewhere.
J. L. Adcox the watch maker, has q
nice assortment OF watches, chains
etc., at prices that will astonish you.
Dalgleish & Everett can sell you fine
presents that will give Subsection,
comfort and pleasure every day in the
Year.
still lower, changing key-wlnd
watches to stem-wind $5.40 to $5.S5 BY
j. Il. Adcox, the Matchmaker at
Smiths drug store.
just to help us on our way, Boyd
will make reduction Of S1.00 on the
doz. for photos to all those who have
been married less than three months:
Young man, improve your time by
going to school ut Hantlam Academy.
Take the business course and ct your
self for usefulness in the business
world.
Music lessons at the Academy have
been reduced from $3.50 TO So per
month, Harmony free to students
taking lessons in any other Of the
music courses.
Peterson, Ross & Co. have some
splendid farms and city residences for
sale at a bargain on the instpllmenL
plan. II you want farm or town
property, don't fail TO sec these men.
There will be preaching next Sun
day morning and evening at the NJ Z.
Church South, by W. Z. sloiloy, pas
tor
These hard times We want to save oil
we can, but Of course we hive to eat,
still you win save some by getting your
groceries ut ). r. Bach's.
Hiram Baker has received his fall
stock Of ladies' cloaks, aud invites the
ladies' 10 call and examine them.
The yenson that !. u. Adcox, the
matchmaker can change q key.wind
watch to stem.wlnd at o less price than
others is because he does bis own work
while others have to send the wark to-
Frisco or Chicago aud pay 81 to IS for
haveing II done.
Mrs. r. ii. Ross, wife Of our general
,eu' .s'a,e ase"e i.oeiser 'e''ian
iass WeeN VI 'pe se.,ous ,,. mus "a me'
Indlna. She left Inst Wednesday with
her children for his bedside. As the
recovery isimp,obable, Mr. Ross iii 20
back there as soon be can close up his
business and assist In settling up the
estate.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
SANDERS IN SPOKANE.

| Captain W. W.. Saunders, says the
Sunday 0regonlau, recently pardoned
from the penitentiary, 10 at Spokane,
whele he contomplates locating, In
stead Of going to Texas. After leav-
Ing the Oregon penitentiary, Saunders
went TO Spokane, and Immediately
hunted up George w. Belt, formerly
prosecuting attorney Of the Third
district Of Oregon, and now Of that
city. The Spokane Chronicle gives a
long story Of the arrival Of the pardon
ed convict, and narrates the story Of
tile crime. The story concludes; II
am not at all ashamed to have people
krow l have served a term Of I'M
prisonment for killing man in de-
fense Of a woman's, honor said Sam
dcrs yesterday, drawing himself
proudly up to his full majestic height.
4 am still a young man and hope to
again become a useful and respected
cltizen.' Saunders is only 81 years Of
age. His imprisonment precIaded the
possibility Of his marrying the girl
Of his choice, who Is now said to be O
resident Of Boise, Idano. Police Ser.
geant Charles Barlow knows Sau nders
well, having been guard at the
Oregon penitentiary when Saunders
was admitted The Chronicle gives
to Mr.. Il, P. Hogan, Of Spokane, form.
erly Of Roseburg, the entire credit Of
the capture Of Saunders after he had
escaped from Jail. This Is incorrect.
Saunders captors were D. B. Mon.
teith, of Alcany. and Mr.. Hogan,
Mr.. Monteith had quite as much, If
not more to do with II Us Mr.. Hogan
In speaking Of the pardoned murd
erer, Captain Saunders, the Oregoniar
says: There were rumors in circula
ton at the time Of the trial that he had
a wife in Texas, and this appears tt
have been the case; but whether di
vorccd or not Is not known here. A
short time before Saunders was pard
oned, Judge Belllnger received a lettel
from a lawyer ia Bonham, Texas, who
lind once resided here, asking for in
formation in regard to Saunders pros
poets for securing a pardon, and ex.
pressing a hope that Judge Bsllingel
would use any influence be might
possess toward securing Saunders par
don. 1t was added that Saunders had
d wife, a very worthy lady, and q
daughter sixteen years old. As tc
whether there has been any legal sepa-
ration between Saunders end his wife
is probably known to Saunders.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-11
10 His SONS Memory.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, ia
Governor Sylvester PennoyeF
eon has endowed Williams coh
With scholarship Of s., $50 in memois
Of his son who died here last term,
The money Is 10 be used for the sup.
port Of Che needy and deserving
Students, preference being glysu q
Oregon stndapls wAen saoli aep "
coll g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
WoODBRTDGE.

April 16.-A. l.. Sperry Is repainting his house and making other improve ments.
 The Christian Endeavor society gave an Easter service in the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 The Woodbridge grange will give a musical and literary entertainment in the church parlors Thursday even ing, April 30. The exercises will include also two dramas, after which a clothes pin supper will be served, The admis- sion will be fifteen cents and the sup per ten cents. A good time is in store for all who attend.
 The next school meeting will be held Tuesday evening, April 23.
 Mrs. c. E. Fuller has gone to Albany to take care of her daughter, Mrs. Chalker, who is very low with the typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
GENERAL GRANT.
How Near His Personal Memoirs
 Came to be Lost.

A valuable History Written by Dying
 Man. = Proper Nourishment Enabled
 the Author to Live Until the Compile
 tion of His Book.
 The fortitude shown by General Grant in writing the second volume of his per sonaI memoirs while he was literally on his deathbed, excels even the remarkable courage exhibited by this famous soldier in his many achievements on the field of battle.
 Col. Fred Grant, speaking of his fathers last Illness, says:-
 "During the last four months of his sickness, the principal food of my father, Gen. Grant, was Bovinine and milk; and it was the use of this incomparable food alone that enabled him to finish the second volume of his personal memoirs"
 Dr. T. H. Douglas, Gen. Grants physi- clan and friend, cordially indorsed the above statement.
 What Bovinine did for Gen. Grant it has done, and is now doing, for thousands every day. It is the most wonderful con centration into a small bulk of all the life-giving, muscle, flesh, and blood-mak- ing clements of lean, raw meat ever pro- duced.
 It is in no way medicine, simply a food invigorant, that by it's strengthening qualities gives the worn-out or disordered vital centres of the body an impetus that again starts them performing their natu- ral functions.
 It is indorsed by eminent physicians everywhere, and blessed by thousands whose lives it has actually saved.
 To neglect to use this wonderful food in all cases of debility, wasting diseases, overwork, stomach and nerve diseases, or for weak infants, chronic invalids, loss of vitality in old age, is to throw away one of the greatest chances of saving life.
 THE BOvINTNE CO.,, NEW YORK. A. r. BUSH $ Co.,, l49iPearl street, Boston,
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
E Ett1anctaI.
In the Afternoon Trading the Market Was
 Inclined to Sell Of,

New York, April 16.-Higher quota
 tions from London and moderate pur- chases for foreign account imparted a firm tone to the local stock market dur ing the early trading and prices ad- vanced from 4 to 11A per cent, Tobacco, Sugar Tennessee Coal and Iron, Kau- sas and Texas, the grangers, Wheeling and Lake Erie, and Manhattan being most prominent in the rise. Tobacco
 old up to 97% on the announcement that the company has acquired the Ivanhoe plant of Long Island It was stated that no new stock will be issued and that the purchase was made out of the surplus of the American Tobacco com pany. Sugar got up to 105% on the ad- vance in certain grades of refined.
 In the afternoon trading the market was inclined to sell off, there being a general disposition tc accept profits. General Electric was notably heavy and fell to 3S, Brokers identified with bear ish interests claimed to be in possession of information to the effect that the Westinghouse people were not in sym pathy with the pooling of patents scheme with the General Electric and this was used against the stock of the last named. It should be remembered however that a director of the West inghouse is on record as saying that the deal will go through and now simply lacks the formal consent of the eXecu- tive committees of both companies. Leather preferred dropped 1B to 745s and later rose to 77@765s on the declara- ton of another dividend of 1 per cent. Tennessee Coal and Iron crossed 20 On statements by President Baxter that the iron trade in the south was improv- ing.
 < Speculation closed steady Net changes, show losses of 1SQ1 per cent, Michigan Central leading. Sugar, St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, Kansas and Texas, Manhattan, Tennessee Coal and Iron, and Leather gained 40 1per cent. In the inactive list Minnesota Iron rose 2 to 46, and Rio Grande West ern preferred IA to 42.
 The bond market was irregular. but in the main lower. The sales were $2,- 459, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
EA CALIFORNIA
 POINTER.

You are not asked to buy tickets ove1 the
 SANTA FEE ROUTE To California, unless fully convinced that it is better line than any other Convincing facts cheerfnlly furnished by local agents. or they can be had by addressing
 $. w. Manning, General New England
 Agent, 322 Washington street.
 Boston, Mass.
 Here is one No other road owns it's own tracks and runs Pullman palace and tourist sleepers daily all the way between Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Another We have a car in charge of a special agent from Boston to Cali- fornia every Thursday evening
 And another Our tourist sleepers arc f1rst-class in comfort and second-class in price,-a combination that ought to please
 And still another: Our line is several hundred miles the shortest and many hours the quickest "a saving of time counts for a good deal in a long Journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
NORTH HAVEN.

April 16.-Rumor is that the bill es- tablishing a probate court in North Haven will be passed next Tuesday also that General E. D. S. Goodyear will give a smoker to his friends if he is appointed the first judge of pro- bate.
 Homer Cooper has sold half his milk route to MT. Sanford of Hamden Plains. That leaves MT. Charles Thorpe with a lot of milk on his hands, for which he would like a good customer.
 G. H. Cooper is sick with grip under the care of Dr. Goodyear. There are many eases Of that disease in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
DEATH OF HoBARr 7. MELTON.
One of Waterbury's Most Esteemed Citizens
 Passes Away.

One of Waterbury's Most Esteemed Citizens
 Passes Away.
 Waterbury, April 16.-Hobart Victory Welton died at his home in this city at o'clock yesterday morning He was the oldest son of the Rev. Joseph Davis and Eunice (Tomlinson) Welton and was born in Woodbury October 26, 1911. His father moved to Easton and later to Waterbury.
 Young Hobart when fourteen years old lost his father and despite his youth managed the farm and proceeded with his education. F. w. K. says of him in the American
 For sixty years in this community the name of Hobart V. Welton has stood for intelligence, uprightness and sound judgment. For twenty-five years he acted as superintendent of public high ways His charge for services was from $5 to $10 per year and the towns expense on the road about $500 on the average. It is now some $16,000. In 1848 he built the first bridge with a stone arch in the town, and in 1863 the first iron bridge in the state was erect ed at his suggestion at the West Main street crossing of the Naugatuck. He was for many years one of the towns selectnlen and a representative in the legislature in 1852 and 53. He was a devoted member and liberal supporter of St. Johns church, and was seldom absent from it's services until a few weeks previous to his death. MT. Well ton had a natural taste and skill.
 MT. Welton was one of the founders and early directors of the Waterbury Brass company, and was employed by the mill owners on the Mad river to construct a system of reservoirs, which occupied his time for a number of years. He had the instinct of an engineer, and some use of instruments, which, with his practical knowledge, especially fit- ted him for this work With a very pardonable pride he alluded to the fact. not long since that the corporations de- clined to audit his accounts for doing this work, although good many thou sand dollars had passed through his hands
 MT. Welton married, October 2S, 1884, | Mary Alkaline, daughter of Luther A. l Richards of Westminster, Vt The fam ily were of Waterbury origin, and MT. Welton and his wife attended school l together at the old stone academy the | winter before their marriage. Mrs. Vel l ton was a woman of much loveliness. both of person. and character. She died | several years since Their children are | Edwin D. Sarah Cornelia, wife of D. w. Pierpont; Harriet A., who married George B. Lamb and who died Febru- ary 21, 1875; and Hobart l..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
USING UP DEAD HORSES.
Every Part of the Animal is Made Into
 some Useful Article.

Every Part of the Animal is Made Into
 some Useful Article.
 In France when horse reaches the age of from twenty to thirty it is des- tined for a chemical factory; 1t is first relieved of its hair, which is used to stuff cushions and saddles; then it is skinned; the hoofs serve to make combs.
 Next the carcass is placed in cylin- der and cooked by steam at pressure of three atmospheres; cock is opened which lets the steam run off; then the remains are cut up, the leg bones are sold to make knife handles, and the coarser-the ribs and the ,head-are made into animal black and gluea | {.
 The first are calcined in cylinders and the vapors, when condensed, form the chief source of carbonate of ammo mia, which constitutes the base of near ly all the ammoniacal salts.
 There is an animal oil yielded which makes a capital insecticide and yer mifuge.
 The bones, to make glue, are dis solved in muriatic acid, which takes the phosphate lime away; the soft ele- ment, retaining the shape of the bone, is dissolved in boiling water, cast into squares and dried on nets.
 The phosphate of lime, acted upon by sulphuric acid and calcined with car bon, produces phosphorus for our luci- fer matches.
 The remaining flesh is distilled to ob- tain the carbonate of ammonia the re- sulting mass is pounded up with pot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
A Mother,s Way of Putting It.

''Yes, sir, my son is about to sit for his matriculation, but must tell you that he is afflicted with kind of in- 1rmity-extraordinar bashfulness. He knows quite well everything that he may be asked, but he is so shy that and then-'
 The examiner, with a smile betray- ing kindness blended with experience, replied: And what Is he particularly shy in?"
 The mother, promptly: "In Greek, sir"-Le Gaulois.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17

ash, then mixed with old nails and iron of every description; the whole is call cined, and yields magnificent yellow crystals-prussiate of potash, with which tissues are dyed a Prussian blue and iron transformed into steel; it also forms cyanide of potassium and prussic acid, the two most terrible poisons known in chemistry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
EPISCOPAL CHUBcH CLUB.
Meeting and Banquet to be Held in Meridel
 This Evening.


 Meriden, April 16.-The regular meet ing and banquet of the church club of the diocese of Connecticut will be held at the Winthrop house tomorrow evening, when General w. w. Skiddy will make report of the conference of church clubs. recently held at Will mington, Del
 The speaker of the evening will be Rev. John McCook of Hartford, and others will be called upon for short speeches.
 There are at present only three mem bers of the club in this city, George M. Curtis, A. B, Squire and Robert H. Curtis. It is probable that others will be elected at tomorrow nights meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
New York Cotton Ezohange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

IOta sNIes, 206, ,OOO bales. Bahly steadY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
Government lsonds.
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call today;

Chicago Market. April 1e, 1895.