davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
PhIlip Riley Ilecoyerinr.

Philip Riley, brother of Patrol
Officer Riley, who was badly injured
on the Pennsylvania railroad in Jersey
City about month ago, has recovered
sufficiently TO be removed to the home
of his mother, at No. 119 ustison
street, in this city. He is yet far from
well, however. After the accident l6
stitches were taken in his neck.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Mr.. sheppard's Denial.

In published letter Benjamin F.
Sheppard of Henry Clay denies that he
signed the letter to read j. Edward
Addicks and State Senator Robert j.
Hanby out of the Republican party and
says he did not authorize anybody tc
sign il for him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Isnrlr I,ns..l,nlI ralL

Tho High School boys intend to take
an active interest in baseball next
year They expect TO have a much
stronger team than they have had.
Capt. Fogwell stated Sunday that
coach will probably be engaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

Congress He believes both parties
Will play politics. during the greater
part of the session, looking 10 political
advantage in Noyember, lS96..s ...
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

Arms of snowy whiteness: neck pure as
alahaster; complexion like the blush of a
rose, She patronized Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Mnssle nntIer narhnren ,hr cirl.

Maggie Butler was fined $50 in the
municipaI court on Saturday for harbor.
ing Sadie McCarron, who escaped from
the Girls Industrial School.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
slImnlntIng nna NutrltIons.
Horsford'a Acid Phosphate.

IAVT7ID'" wv ", '''
It supplies just theright element tthe phos-
phate) to repair waste of body and brain-a
food itself, and also helps digest other food.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
VIEWS OF SENATOR GRAY
Not a Blind Spokesman for
the Administration.
THE PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
Does Not Believe Cleveland
Desires Il denomination.

his Opinion Of the President-The Tariff
and the silver Question-Gossip About
Men Mentioned for the Presidency--rh
Solution Of the Money Question.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

There were II marriages, 16 births
and 10 deaths in this city last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
WATER rHoNr NOTES.

Steamer city OF Topeka Is due to ar
rive from Alaska
Steamer city OF Puebla arrived carly
tbs morning from San Francisco.
Steamer FarrafEon VIII arrive In this
city frosn San Francisco oa Monday after
noon.
The tug Mystic. which was sank by the
STATE of Washington ebout a year ago.
ana which has been rebuilt at Ballard by
W. j. Stevenson. wfg soon be ready for
her trial trip.
Steamer Utopia viii arrive today from
vanrcatser with a cargo Of Loo barrels
Of lime.
Steamer I-akrne arrived az Salmon bay
yesterday frcau Victoria. to flnsSh her
cargo CT lumber for Southern California.
The feliosIng Storm sixrzI was re-
celve5 yesterday sy Local Dlxrlayrnan ].
A. HasfteSas Change tn southeast Sig
raj az 10 a. ~ Storm has increased in
energy. 70 central er Neaxiswz1<s wash
irgfnn- Heavy gales aAong the coast
Moderate gSzaex in the Interior
Szearnsr Una1ilia viii seave this morn
ing for San Fsancts>o aith a fun cargo
az grain and the following passengers.
J. Il. Bowie. j 7. Parker. Mrs. Sadie
Sssoessxaker ard baby. Mrs l.. 8. Rowe,
Miss V. Rowe. ]. A. I.ssz Miss f. S.sep-
rars. Mrs NJ. e. Sheppard. J. KeoSh.
Louis L. Williams. MSS osCoanesl. Mrs
II. w aeIiin. Gssrge yan irwerer. III.
]. Wallace. W. cozlsaz, SIR. and Mrs.
soha b wasesAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
re LIKES TO RIDE IN THE WAGON
Baker Goodheii's Little Dispute With
Fesfsse Mr.. Wnson, of ~ Brten.

Fesiise Mr.. Wilson, OF o'Brten.
c. II. Gooahesi. proprietor OF the Branch
German bakery on Second street. be-
tween Madison AMI Spring streets, took
a ride In the patrol wagon yesterday
afternoon, and was SO pleased that he
was willing TO pay S for a return trip.
Unfortunately the municipal regulations
do not cover this point. SO the city ios,
shc money. There Is a long story con-
nectea with Mr. 0sooiheii's ride. which
came out in the municipal court yesser-
day afternoon
]. L. Wilson. OF o'Brien station. has
contract OF sogsse kind With Mr.. Gootheil
for the waste from the bakery and res
taurant but the roads having been very
bad for the PAST few days. be neglected
Il, come in after the garbage. He took
IN the masquerade bali az the Arnsury
night before last. however. and tiursng
tho tnsermtsssion went 20 the bakery fer
a lunch Mr. Iiooefheil angry al W.
sons delay. tosd hasn To set pt1 OF his
place, and added that he rad given the
garbage ia another man. Then Wilson
Threatened a sslEs fer breach Of contract.
Goodasesl grabbed wliScn ay tAe coat
collar ana scat OF fss trousers and throw
him cat. Wilson said that * esessfhcl
WIS sober h@ never worid nave acted se.
Then Mr. tsssofhesl gave Mr.. wilson
ra.<ist handed sksouAsser blow, which ended
the dispute and Gust Mr.. Gooahesl SO In
she nssssssespal court.
The ride in the paisci wagon was sisEs
issue, arising from MIR. tsoHSheiis re-
marks 10 Detective GcFtsett. who served
the Warrant. tsootheii told the detective
that nc and 1hs young maa could sctise
their business and slsas he would come
down 10 the court during tia afternoon.
nut co~eett Thought there was 20 syse
like the pgrsaat. ard called the ratrVea
wagon. After the ride SoTsaessa VAS
willing 10 pay S. for return tfsr- cas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

DIR. Darria. For years I mad been
troubled with catarrh in an aggravated
form. You cured nna in Portland three
years ago Ny husband was also cured
OF cmtar-h and general debility. Post
Office address, box es5. Tacoma.
MRS. W. GRAHAM.
Tr. Darr!n Is located AZ Hotel Chill
berg. Tacoma. and viii treat the poor
free lmssiiefnes exceptsd1 fruns 10 70 III
daily. Hours for all. 10 a. IN. % .. ~
SUNDAY. 70 to . Consultation FREE. All
cssrabge chronic. acute ard private dis
eases ia men or w17aeD successfully
treated. Errors Of youth and lost man
hood a speciality. In most eases only
one visit required az the doctors once
Questscu blanks aad circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
smith the swearer 10 Hard Lack.

]. G. Smith. the st. yftus dance pa
tient at the county farm. who charged
Officer A. A. Osborn with assault with
intent to murder. not only lost his case
in Justice CarSon's court at Duwamlsh.
but has been discharged from the farm
for refusing to comply with the rules
and regulations Smith Is unfortunate
In that he Is a very profane man. espe-
cialIy when In a spaspi His language be-
came offensive 10 the cook, and In ae-
eordance with her request he was ordered
to keep away from the kitchen lie
would not obey the order. and when OH
Ger Osborn went to his room and expos
tulated. he became abusive and Osborn
put him out. This nasde Smith so angry
that he got a warrant for Osborn's arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

asnsnsnf ~ turning states ev,6~uce ssS
not fsre % easily - IL 40 1880. -
on his arrival he was ALL, .~s.a =
c.-Es q 1osxery- Everyshtnx wze axasn.t
IN nd ne pleaded guilty. recesvlnw !
- o. szx months In the county t.z1
- esrsed out bis term and shen 49,.
Dssred from The CITY.
msthsas Of ne rn,ev...
lus specf6c crime ehar~~x .-s~.
Turner WAS the irzdcrseu~re - . -.
= q 1avor OF q fictsfioes person. and
- s.oFy developed ~ the hearing re-
: sever pot carried into execufton
p inc ecnspdrasors. The previous fan :
MIS- Pryor. living near sbe courthouse
naa made Application 10 aaec,oor,E.~ -
money enough 70 build = lits1@ xhuck era
&c sent her about - worth OF roa,rs, ,,ry,-
DER She engaged q carpenter ana IA
the house built herseE. Toxzra -. .S.,,,-
pset1on sae again grew short OF funds. ara
90 making second appeal to the eecre-
s@ry ne gave her 50 in money. 4 few
Gays later biz from one G.
e Taylof for SIS Tor furnisnsrg
humber and building = s,.,n.4 -,
- 80 A1t UlS ITS. Pryor. bear
ing Mccoonb6 Endorsement. was D~>-
sented to the committee ana allowed 4
cneck Tor the amount was drawn Ard
given to McCoombs. xzao transferred Il TO
Turner. The latter fnssorsea &C. 3. Tav-
1or On the check. and cassed 1t Al the
Puget Sound National bank. just after
cashtns the check Turner stepped outside
the bank, where MccoonIbs was waiting.
and handed the money 10 him. The latter
mag unanimously returned SIS to his partner
IN the crime At the trial Turner adj
naifted that Taylor was myth.
This system OF working the caaecks
was extensively przcsaced. and Mccooz1s..s
gathered In many a doItaT He also de-
1rauded the poor by issuing orders. say
Tor 80. for groceries and then obtairrsnx a
Portion Of that amount. say a worth, in
supplies and delivering them TO appli-
Giants, but cashing the reuxaznder on one
pretexa or another and putting the sls
clear into his pocket. Like the ma iorssy
OF swfndIers. he et last was brought 10
the bar Of justice and paid In degree IN
penalty of his crimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Editor steven. D.s.a,. s.~m.,.

The trouble between Editor Frank
Stevens. Of the Mali. and some OF the
printers WAS aired In the municipal court
yesterday afternoon. Stevens was
charged with assauiting Ralph Newman,
one OF the printers. dur.ng a dispute over
the payment Of wages. Although New
man had black eye that was a beaasty.
Stevens introduced enough witnesses to
show that Newman hit him first and
that he only used sufficient force on New
man to remove him from the room New
man was the only witness for the prose-
cution. the other witnesses In his behalf
failing to appear Ii was contenied by
the defense that Newman. In addition 60
assasating Stevens. was responsible for
the strike by which r. III. Keene and Ed
ward Lotus quit the typographical de-
partment at short notice. thus causing
Editor Stevens much annoyance and real
hard work TO get out hts paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Register O'Toole and Receiver Terry
handed down q decision yesterday in the
case OF Charles II. Van Brunt W.. Aionzo
Hoyt. involving lots 10 and II. block 27s.
Port Angeles township reservation Van
Brunr claimed that Hoyt never lived on
the lots or improved them prior to July
Is, 1853, as required by law. From the tez-
tinony given at the hearing In the local
Land Office 1t appeared that Hoya took
possession and resided on the lots about
rhe middle OF June. 1893. in accordance
with an agreement with a man named
McCleIland. who had been living on the
property. The register and receiver de-
eide THAT the Testimony OF the contestant
lis of negative character and not enti-
tied to weight against the positive testi-
mony OF Hoyt's witnesses. The land
commissioner is recommended to dismiss
the contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

San Frassc3sco. Jan. ls-Arrive5-Aus-
trvliia. Honolulu: Beigic, Yokohama and
Hnagtang: Arvata. Cssas Bay bktn
North Belsa. Gray's harSor.
cEearef-~ Willamette. Nanainlo: Queen.
Astoria. bk Gen. Fairchili Nanaiaso.
neyarEase-Afaw=s. Honolulu and sgd
ncy; Ai-ks, Tacoma; Oregon. Astoria;
sh 3. r. Cheney. Sestsle: sl John III. Pot
Ter. Saaainao. hk Rufus r. woot. Ma
nairlo: sesar wehfoos. Gray's harhor:
schr Saiaor Boy, Gray's har5or: scisr C.
NJ Merchant. Coos bay.
f>ralxhts and etrzrteTs-Au str city OF
Everett. on Puget soars. coel from CO.
mex 20 san Fraucisco; Am ok Gen. FAR
cFaia. coax from Nanainsa to San Fran
CISCO. Arsa hs Rufuss r. Wood. coal from
Nanszazno 10 san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

srokessacss vary according 20 The ton
mage OF vessels. On the WaIIat Walia,
rgnaatflIa and City OF pnehla. OF the Pa
csas. Coast Steamship Company, running
between San Francisco and Puget Sound.
all OF which are !, 100 tons register the
sy.okegsacas are feet in diameter and .
feet song. Tire -. Louis. the largest
rsa ssenger steamer afoat, Whose tonnage
is over 1909. taken "a comparison with
the a4rove steamers. must have smoke
STACKS Is feet In diameter and 50 feet bong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Mssfsnomah.
One hundred and forty-one cars Of
wheat, carrying si.0sj bushels, were re-
ceiycsd here for shipment this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
1n.FaSts,xs fra.sy .sp.as~a.

JOHN Eng. the sr<asty at the county ;aA
WIS, took advantage OF his arst peep
o,ssssae the 3aAl BY skipyAng CUT os shs
,,s.v after es3nS csaargrss aSth robbery,
49, fallen into ths HANDS OF the Tacsxna
zz,st~r rstx.s.ty Sheriff lack MeIssnsia
ssn,, an Tsrssss,a yesterday after Eng.
having in has possession warrant
ssarn oas IN Jestsce cabsweHs court
charging sAa srszssy wzsh rnehang J@hn
Brown o. So. Iac prosecuting witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Co to THE creditors sale. a17 Front street..
and save money oF shoes. dry goods.
clothing. groceries. crockery and hard
ware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
sMoKxsrAoKs or BIG STEAMERS.

Victoria, Jan. II. 1895.
To the Editor: What are the dimensions
of the largest snlokeztaeks carried by
ocean steamersr SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
MARINE NEWS

Is az some mine. but the exact locality
Is Ia doubt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

The hop crop Of Oregon is this
year far a head Of the crop on the
Sound, and an old dealer in hops
says that he has always predicted,
Oregon viii become the banner
state of the coast in the hop line,
Sour climatic conditions and soil
are SUCH" he continued ,athat they
cannot be beat, Some roots Of the
celebrated Bohemian hops will be
produced in Oregon superior to
those produced in Bohemia. II is
found that hops can be grown here
on high ground as we'll as on low
ground, and Of a better quality.
Some year before long hops will
fetch a high price again, and Ore
gon hop growers will make money
galore. .'--Oregonian.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
NOT vouoHEp FOB.


NEAR Mehama, Ore, few days ago
little girl was followed home from pas.
ture by two-year-old deer, which Il
readily submitting to domestication.
FRANKLIN, Ga, boasts of cat tina,
had been in one family for twenty-tw,
years. When its mistress died 1t pinet
away and refused to eat, literally stary
ing itself to death.
A HORSE ut Alexandria which was run
over by Texas 4 Pacific train and had
one of its legs broken hobbled to a
store near by, knocked at the door, and
by signs and brute language appealed
for relief.
A PENNSYLVANIA farmer has a hen
which habitually lays unusually large
eggs. Inside Of each Of these eggs Is
another good-sized egg, perfectly
formed. Both the inside and outside
egg have q yolk and white part
A GOOD rat story comes to us from
Michigan. Astraw held in the mouths
OF three rats drew the attention Of citi-
liens Of Nashville to strange sight.
They were travelling along the road,
three abreast, when 1t was discovered
that the two outside rats were thus
leading the center one, which was old
and blind.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

The venerable countess Of Rothes,
who has just died, had the right 10
perform q ceremony on any occasion
when the sovereign OF Scotland visited
the Kingdom Of Fife which might
have given her the title OF hereditary
grand bootiaclS.n BY an old feudal
custom the head OF the Rothes family
when the king returned to Falkland
palace from the hunt had TO pub Off
the royal boots and invest the royal
feet in ease-giving slippers. RoFalty
does not often visit Fiseshire owa-
days, but when the queen paid lier
first visit to the Tay bridge thecopntess
claimed and was allowed her ancient
privilege. A small temporary plat
form was erected by the side ot the
railway few miles from Coupar' Fife,
and here the royal train stopped for q
few minutes, Her majesty shook
hands with the countess and tho lat
ter handed pair of sewed slips. gs to
the queen, the act OF taking oil the
royal boots being understood TO be
covered by the presentation Of the
slippers,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

The net that is being woven
about H. H. Holmes, the insurance
swindler and wholesale murderer
is discouraging to people who as
pire tolike careers. Holmes was q
skilful rascal and amassed for
tune BY his nefarious schemes but
that will not avail him against the
exposures made by his former ac-
complice whom detectives found
in jail.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

If there is a man in existance
who can conscientiously endorse
all the principles Of any political
party as they now are, we would
like to. hear from him. The Re
cord proposes to endorse the good
in each party, whether it be Demo
crat, Republican, Populist, Prohi--
bition Or anything else. It also
proposes to condemn tine bad
Weekly Record.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
CATERING TO AMERICANS.


V"Ah tF'tt'tF At|'ftt AtNAt
Tits estimated that Americans every
year IN l.0udon distribute nearly TWEEN
ty,ive million arsamong the trades
Teople there They nearly always pay
c,lsh and are charged good prices
Nat,Wany, then, says the New York
Advertiser, the London trudesmen have
haeome thoroughly awakened to the
iisiportance'of catering 10 this trade,
and tliey arc using all manner Of means
Is attract 1t, In ncarly all the shops
on The Strand, Regent street, Oxford
street and other thoroughfares of that
character, where prizes are given and
niiclcs arc displayed in the windows,
gtcunilcd States dollar mark is used
in conjunction withth English pound
laaek One Of the big dry goods stores
II oxford street created quite COM
notion among the Americans by dis
laying q very large American flag
pmtheir ilagpest, As | happened to
K.a,s.hpl saw uhnut two hundred peo-
ala loo,iing rcgcrcntly at the stars and
s.tiees. TIE size OF this crowd not only
demonstrated the clever move of the
sloplec,et, but the large number of
Alaorieans in London, that so many of
tls&Yn could be attracted about thes same
sine aAaat the same place by this
lacans. Naturally they all wondered
ahat il meant, and went into the shop
in pursuit Of knowledge. They were
given tounderstand that it was in the
natureuf q personal compliment, and
they feel itnow their patriotic duty tc
ibalieyethat this is the greatest shop il
Loadon Other shoplseepers are SURE
to discover the cleycrncsso of this scheme
and follow the example. 1t may be-
como contagious. If 1t does, the Amer
'iean-hag will be more familiar in Lon
don than in New York.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
TRicKINe TREE CRABS.
How the Natives of Africa Prevent Their
DepredatIons.


How the Natives of Africa Prevent Their
Depredations.
In Africa there exists a certain mem
her Of the crab genus commonly known
as the great tree crab. This peculiar
shellfsh, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
has an offensive trick Of crawling up
the cocoanut trees, biting off the cocoa
nuts and then creeping down again
backwards.
The theory is that the nuts are shat
tered by the fall, and the great tree
crab is thus enabled to enjoy hearty
meal Now, the natives who inhabit
regions infested by this ill-conditioned
crab are well aware that the lower por-
tion Of the crabs anatomy Is soft and
sensitive, and they believe that the
sbivalye' was thus constructed in or
der that he might know when he had
reached the ground, and when, conse-
quently, he might with safety release
his grasp Of the trunk.
So what they do in order to stop
his depredations, which often ruin the
cocoanut crops, is this: While the crab
is engaged in nipping off the cocoanuts
they climb half way up the trees and
there drive q row Of low nails right
around the tree, allowing an inch or so
of the nails to project.
The crab has no knowledge of dis.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

The native doctors of India practice a
peculiar system known as firing"
Afflicted persons, no odds what the dis
ease may be, are Immediately upon ar-
rival Of the family physician subjected
to the tortures Of fire. A late report by
q amedical authority declares that there
is not one to the thousand Of total pop.
nlation in Bombay and the larger
cities generally, who does not hsaE
traae III me npplieati1p Of the Ake slzes
HI tlle .ehsbs lsa iiiasnNe haAis S. "
Aaasl pasRI Sl'I| sGs 4! ! U J! u:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06
The fruit crop Of Oregon, whit

The fruit crop Of Oregon, which
is now coming into market, and
for which a fair price is realized, il
very large and Of fine quality. Buy
ers are all over the country, and
take all that is offered, and the
larger the quantity The better they
like IT and the higher the price
John Holman took to McMinnyille
last week a four horse load Of
Bartlett pears. They were bought
by a Portland firm on The trees at
sixty cents per box. All this price,
Mr., Holman says, he can clear
eioD paE aera. That ought to sat-
isig . Fsazanably modest man
il'sta haFa siIAsl'.sllR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

A man has been arrested at
Baker City for riding bicycle on
the sidewalk. However, the fell
lows who conduct gambling games,
hold up men and other wise violate
the law and degrade others have
not been molested. The bicyclist
should make war upon the derelict
officials and drive them out Of
office if they will not enforce the
laws with fairness.-Pendleton E.
O.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

The Honorable Mr.. Kincaid is a
queer figure in Oregon politics.
Personally, he is said to above re
proach; but he left his personality
behind, when he entered upon the
duties Of secretary ofstate. Time,
talents and money have been law
ishly spent to prevent certain state
officials from drawing the salaries
guaranteed to them BY the state;
and the supreme court has de-
cided that the secretary Of state is
wrong. Now if the honorable sec
retary would spend little Of his
time and talents in preventing Mr..
Kincaid from pilfering the state
and the people out Of innumerable
fees, the supreme court would de
eide that the honorable secretary
was right and Mr.. Kincaid was
wrong. There is a good deal Of
the aDr. Jekell and Mr.. Hyde"
with our honorable secretary.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

Near Augusta, ILL.,, there are two
peculiarwells, each Of which deserves
special mention in department de-
voted to accounts Of things out Of the
ordinary. The first is a "bottomless
wellH-onc which was sunk down until
theimmense running underground river
was struck The second Is well in
which the water remains frozen winter
and summer These two wonders, each
Of which may properly be referred to
as combined natural and artificial
curiosities," are located at q distance
of about mile and half apart. The
frozen well Is only about ten feet in
depth, that Of the other not stated.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-06

All eastern scientist says the BIZ
cycle will prove a curse to the hu-
man race, and its persistent use
will result in mental and physical
deterioration till we will be Moth
ing superior to monkeys. The
public accepts his apology and ad-
vises him to dispose Of his wheel
before the monkey becomes his
mental susperior.