davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-10
Wanted Idea 4 $as "a: ::$: 81 s!!:SE .$S; !sss

Protect your ideas they mnT bring you wealth.
'Vstc J0iiN WEDDEEB0RN & CO., Patent Attor-
icys, Washington, p. q, for their 81 aD prise oflsr
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-10

Baker carries the best corset-Feath-
erbone, 81 ,25; a good corset, 65 cts. a
cheaper corset, 50 cts, Featherbone
corsets are warranted, and if not salts
factory the money will be returned.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-10

The above trains stop ut East Port
land Oregon City, Woodburn,
Salem, Turner Marion, jefferson,
Albany, Tangent, Shed,i, Halsey,
Harrisburg, Junction City, Eu-
gene, Creswell, Cottage Grove, Drains
and all stations from Roseburg south to
and including Ashland.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-10

In order to put the EXPRESS in the
homes of many who are not now taxi
ing it, we have decided to offer it from
now until March |, 1897 for only 25
cents. Ifyou are not taking the Ex-
PRESS already, take advantage of this
offer and subcribe at once, and if you
are already subscriber, send it to
some Eastern friend for four months.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-10

It's in town. It's the best;
Won't burn or roughen the skin;
Won't "yellow your Clothes"
You will be agreeabIy surprised.
Sorry you didn't know it sooner.
Thompson's Soap Foam large pack
ages.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-10

There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear as the
free alkali rots them, Hoe Cake is
pure, and only cents.
Baker has just received nice line of
ladies and gentlemen's Macktntoshes
to sell after Mckinley is elected on
Nov. B.
| have money to loan at per cent
interest ON good farm or personal
security, j. M. RALsToN,
Maaton Block, Albany, Or
Measure your rooms accurately and
bring size in feet and inches with you.
1t costs you nothing to have your car
pets sewed by hand by the Albany
Furniture Co., Albany, Oregon.
You can order The Butteliek Pat
terms of Read, Peacock & Co. Also
Honeton braid and other lace makers
supplies.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-10

Farmers, attention: do not forget
that Pugh q Muney are always in the
lead on groceries, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, gents furnishing goods
&c, See them for prices.
The oasis., 1896-02-22
Gold Mine For Sale.

Ninety miles from railroad station. Good wagon road Go within % miles from mine and to arrange road to mine would cost ijf0 dollars, Mexican money. Titles clear aud perfect Ledge five feet wide. Work on ledge. three tunnels Into the mountain. Up- has iBO feet and a small shaft at face of tunnel nine feet deep, showing a ledge of feet Assays; The lowest assay went S1.O0 dollars gold and highest s24s0O dollars gold pcrtOn -ig assays. Old tailings went Sll.00 dollars gold Character Of orc: derompOsed quartz tinted with oxide of iron. Free mill- ing and easily worked Timber abundant aroand mine. Water in arroyo enough to run 10 stamp mill or water in abundance one mile from mine. Will give haifof mine for a ten stamp mill and 800 feet of work on mine claim within six months time after signing contract. Address
 SONORA MINING BUREAU,
 Drawer S,-Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1896-02-22

delinquent tax list, for said taxes, costs and interest, and for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof.
 also give notice that on the Mon- day next succeeding the day fixed by law for the commencement of such term of the district court, all the lands and real estate and personal property for the sale Of which an or der shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in front of the office of the Town Clerk, in the Town of Nogales, Pima county, Arizona territory, for the amount of the taxes interest and costs thereon.
 Dated January 3l, 1896.
 ]. w. ROBERTS, Marshal and ex-oflicio Tax Collector
 of the Town of Nogales
The oasis., 1896-02-22
A Group of Lead and
 Silver Mines

/. group of eleven mines situated within radius of is miles. Distance from railroad miles Good wagon road Go tli the nines Width of veins from 3 10 feet Low aver age assays: sl4 gold and silver and 70 per rent lead. Flnx ore high percentage of iron over silica, Lead in forms of ccrusite and carbonate. requiring no roasting All the lodges have work on same from ito g0feet deep but still require development work to put said mines iu working order. Water in sufficient quantity for twenty ton smelter which cpn be put n center of group. Wood abundant. capital required s50O0o gold. Terms fair and reasonable.
The oasis., 1896-02-22
Working Capital

Working capital required for 3 mining con sessions. situated at Minas Prletns ad- iacent GO principal mines in said mineral 1one. NO work done on same but ledges visible on surface. Said claims have tWen- ty-siX, sixteen, eight, five and eight perten- encias.
The oasis., 1896-02-22
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
 INVESTMENT

The Sonora Mining Bnreaa. at Nogaies, Arizona, offers the following gilt edged opportunities to capitalists seeking Inc vesfrients in inining properties.
The oasis., 1896-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Minas Prietas Maps For
 Sale.

Blue Prints on cloth and mounted Nlgroslne copies Of Minas Prietas Mining District made for TIE CRFsTON-C COLORADO CON- PANY by iGNACCIo BONILLAs. II. F.. for sale by the author at his office in Nogales, sonora
The oasis., 1896-02-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COuSTl or PIMA,
 Town of NOgdlcs.

hereby give notice that in accord ance with Ordinance No. li, passed and adopted July r., l895 ] will ap- plg at tue next eusning term of the distiirt court Of the First Judicial District of Arizona, held n aud for Puma Counts for Judgment against the lands and real estate and personal property described in the foregoing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

nothing; but it will leave the Democrat
ic party hopelessly discredited for many
years TO come.
And what then is to become of all
those great interests and policies and
noble impulses and aims of Democracy
which the Democratic party alone can
champion and defend?
This meeting is an appeal for the
nation and for the people. 1t is an an
peal TO the party. What profits this new
platform, when we all know that only
part Of the party can stand on il? Why
use an unexpected majority to force a
policy new to Democratic platforms.
when every sober-minded man knows
that it must inevitably disrupt the
party.
II the convention declares for free
coinage at 16 to by this nation alone.
that action will not be Democratic ac-
ton. 1t viii be Populistic, and many
Democrats may turn PCpulis;s; bu, a
million Democrats will remain Demo
Gratis No wave OF Populism can
sweep them off their feet; and their
feet are on the platform OF the historic
principles of the party.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
SOUNDS LIKE A BOLT.
Gold Men Say Things that Sound as If They
Meant to Leave.

CHICAGO, July 4-The leading question
Of the day seems to be the query. "WOl the
gold standard men bolt the convention if
a silver Platform is adopted?" As TO this
particular question Ex-Governor Roswell
p. Flower said this morning TO the Asso-
ciated Press representative: IT am frank
10 say that if an out and out silver plat
form is adopted the gold standard men as
representing truly the Democracy should
leave the convention. Ny own belief IS
that We will not be In the convention
when the roll is called for nominations"
Senator Hin was told Of Governor Flow
ers views but declined to,su5scribe TO that
portion concerning the bolt. He said:
''No. l don't think we will have a candi-
date. Indeed, IL a silver platform is
adopted, l don't see how we could make
a pretense Of placing candidate upon it,"
John r. Follows said: I'VE ought to
leave the convention If the silver policy
prevails That is all have 10 say"
Mr.. Whitney said: I'VE are now con-
Quoting our campaign Of education and it
will last until the convention meets. How
it will end, nobody knows. but We win
move very quickly after the convention
meets in session. VIII we bolt? Wen,
can't discuss that now. VIII we have a
candidate? l can't tell"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
WANTED; A STRONG STRING.
President Cleveland's Picture Taken From
It's Place and Hidden Behind Bed.

President CIeveland's Picture Taken From
It's Place and Hidden Behind Bed
Chicago, July 4.-The picture OF Pres
ident Cleveland that surmounted pic
lures of Senators Hill and Murphy in
New YorkS headquarters which was
PORTED to proudly yesterday as the on
ly patriotic display of Mr.. Cleveland a
face was missing this morning and in
its place hung a picture of Ex-Governor
1oswell p. Flower. Inquiries as TO the
whereabouts of the picture called forth
the explanation that the string was
weak" and they were afraid it would
fall. The photograph is stored behind
the gorgeous bed out OF sight OF the
many visitors and there seems to be no
attempt to secure a better string or pic
ture wire. There are those who point
to the fact that Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Flower
arrived here last evening, but 1t IS also
asserted that their arrival has nothing
10 do with the displacement OF the pic
ture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
STEVENSON'S BOOM BORN.
Altgeld Says He Couldn't Carry a Silver
State, but Phelps Thinks Differently.


Chicago, July 4.-Some of the ad-
miniStration Democrats are advocat-
ing the nomination of Adlai e. Steven
son for President. They have as yet
received no encouragement from the
free silver advocates, and are 10 all
appearances making no headway with
the boom. Governor Altgeld said that
Mr.. Stevenson could not carry a single
silver State. w. H. Hinreichsen,
chairman of the State Central Commit
tee, concurred in this assertion. How
ever, Dslos w. Phelps, assistant treas
urer of the United States, in the sub
treasury in Chicago, is of the belief that
Vice President Stevenson is the strong
est man for the head of the ticket. He
said so to-day to a representative Of
the Associated Press, and was quite en-
thusiastic in proclaiming the strength
of the Illinois man. "Adali E. Steven
son." he said, "can unite all the con-
party. He should be acceptable to all
Democrats, for he has been one all his
life. His views on the money question
are well known. While he was in Con-
gress he voted on the silver question
just as Bland voted"
When asked who he thought would
be a good running mate for Mr. Steven
son, Mr.. Phelps replied that he thought
Campbell, of Ohio, or even Teller,
would be a good man.
81 think" he said, "that the South
would stand for Mr.. Stevenson, be-
cause of his free silver standing, and
that the east would support him be-
cause of his standing as true Demo-
crat and as a sterling man"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
THE PENNsYLVANIANS,
Arrive in Chicago and Deny tho Report
That tho Delegation is Divided on

Arrive i'm Chicago and Deny tho Report
That tho Delegation is Divided on
Money.
Chicago. July 4.-The main body OF
the PENNSYLVANIA delegation arrived
here this morning on special train.
They were met at the Pennsylvania
railroad station by a committee OF the
Cook County Democracy and escorted
to their headquarters at the Palmer
House.
Many of the party leaders of the State
we're included.
Immediately upon arriving in the city
the Pennsylvanians called on National
Chairman Harrity and paid their re-
spects. Some of the delegates will not
arrive until Monday morning, and it is
therefore not probable that the de.ega-
ton will caucus until Monday after
noon or evening
There has been talk that there is a
division in the Pennsylvania delegation
upon the currency question. There is
apparently no truth in the story.
At the PENNSYLVANIA headquarters at
the Palmer House. R. E. Wright, one Of
the delegates at large from Pennsyl-
vania and chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, was seen, and
he said:
The platform of the Pennsylvania
State convention adopted without a
dissenting vote on the 29th of April,
was unquestionab,y the most advanced
statement on the sound money ques-
tica sent forth by any State convention
of either party. 1t represented the
practically unanimous sentiment Of the
Democratic party Of the State, and the
sixty-four votes of Pennsylvania in the
National Convention will undoubtedly
be cast in favor of sound money and. for
the strongest declaration in that direc-
ton that can be made"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
HAVE ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING.
The Gold Men Make No Progress In Their
Efforts to stem the Silver Tide.

The Gold Men Make No Progress In Their
Efforts to stem the Silver Tide.
Chicago. July 4.-The anti-silver men
have been, at work all day. The delega-
tions now in the city have been visited
bv the men from the East, and earnest
arguments have been made by those
who hone to stem the silver tide. The
srccess has not been marked. NO con-
verts have been made, but silver men
have met them flat-footed with declara-
tions that they intended to run the
convention, make the platform ana
nominate the candidates One OF the
New York leaders thinks some pro
gress has been made, and instances
among other things that they nave Deen
assured that the silver men Will not aI-
tempt TO abrogate the two-thirds RUE
and that the unit rule will also be OBJ
served. 1t has also been understood
for some time that the silver men did
not wish to abrogate the two-thlrds
rule. but there has been quite a strong
pressure to have the unit rule broken.
The Eastern men have been fighting
against this with a great deal OF Vlgor.
There are delegates in New York and
Pennsylvania who want to vote for sill
yer. and If they are allowed TO 90 so
would make quite a showing. Inc
leaders of these big delegations natur-
ally want them to vote solidly against
silver and against silver candidates.
Don NJ. Dickinson. OF Michigan, was
asked to-day what the gold men ex-
pected to accomplish. and he replied
that they intended to fight to the finish'
lust as if they expected to win. The OBJ
iect of the work they were now doing
was to get the anti-silver men united
and determined. so that they would
stand together until the convention was
closed. Mr.. Dickinson said that they
nave accomplished all that they ex-
scted 10 for the first day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
TELLER WILL RUN,
Whether He is Nominated by the Demo-
Gratis or Not-Sllver Republicans Urge the
Democrats to Take Him Up.

whether He Is Nominated by the Demo-
Gratis or Not-SIlver Republicans Urge the
Democrats to Take Him Up.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The silver Republi-
..ars who have bolted the Republican plat
form have been putting forth every effort
10 secure the nomination Of Teller. The
selection Of the Colorado Senator IS very
important to them. They do not feel that
they can support any other candidate and
they believe that they would be able 10
adjust their affairs in their Sta--s much
more satisfactorily than with a straight
Democratic candidate. The silver Repub-
licans have determined to have Teller in
the race whether he is nominated by the
Democrats or not. II is understood that
most of the boilers of the Republican o,n-
ven.tion who come here will leave for Den
YER as soon as they find that Teller cannot
he nominated. They will urge him to ac-
cent an independent silver nomination.
They say that with any other man than
Teller running, Mckinley will be elected
and the chances are possible for the silver
men 10 ltse the Senate. II Teller runs in
dependently II is claimed that the silver
men will still be able to control the SEN
ate. and the fight for silver can continue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

hero now. he leads a forlorn hope. New
Jle.ess he set his l.eu,ecanJs to work
and an day his aides de camp have been
tr1g h.rher and thirher seeking a weak
lol. in The lines of The silver forces.
They perfected plans no DO missionary
work among the delegations.
The hotel corridors We're filed with
their agents la5oriug 20 convince the
Silver men that procurement for sill
r-r was a fatal blunder that could only
eors gn the party % defeat. perhaps
oblivion
But Mr. Whitney who came here with
the declaration lhat the silver men must
listen 10 reason when they ascertaired
tae strong feelinf of the East on the
suaioc- found himself confronted every
where with the argument that he and
Che ol men Of the East
WE'RE THE HERETTCS.
Arguments having failed. some of the
gc.t men tried threats EN- Governor
Flower of New York. and Col John R.
Flows. openly announced that. they
you'd not Supp9r q free silver candi-
e, and even minated that the gold
men would bolt But Senator Hill, eX-
Governor Russell of Massachusetts,
Chairman H2rrity. Ben Cable of Illi-
Bynum of Indiana. and others
Tned upon sucl threats at this
OF the proceedings and while this
e l' boiling is naturally rife to-day.
present indications there Will be
ysiCa, withdrawal from the con-
' Some of the most radical Of
.l men, however. are strongly
" % chuck up the game and walk
they are being restrained
and the leaders grew very
during the day and whis-
a 90 their dOwn-hearted fol-
What they can hope to ac-
er no one knows.
feel disposed TO bolt are
Hvinced that there is no
a-ing a free silver plat
I'D. .e that they will well
me domination of Teller. The
-...91 ora silver Republican would
.-sA Che coveted excuse Of sup
as between two Republicans,
Nl5 upheld the financial policy
''rl they believe the commercial
~ of the country depends
II the silver men are exceed
ngry at the talk of ruin and
which emanated from the New
2dQuarters. ard Senator Black
fca,ed the irony of fate which
nose headquarters to-day as
are four years ago. the source of
ions Of defeat. Then Hill, Eel
and Cochran who is now absent,
The welkin ring with their pro-
against the nomination of a man
SveDt the country from ocean to
To-day he said history was
'ng itself ard these same men
attempting
TO UNDERMINE THE ISSUE
destroy the only chance the De-
5cy has of success this year.
e net result of the arrival Of the
contingent to-day. strange to say.
acquisition of strength to the sill
IT. not the gold forces. The former
-n nov six votes in Minnesota six
F,crida. four in Maryland and even
some promised in the East. From Mas
S-c1usetts comes the news that six Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
REPUBLICAN SILVER LEAGUE.
a Big Organization Formed in Topeka,
Kansas-The Silver Sentiment Spreading.

n iopChh'
Kansas-The Silver Sentiment Spreading.
TOPEKA, KAS.. July 4.-The Republican
Silver League was organized here last
night and A. b. Huit, who was made
president of the movement. claims that 200
Republicans have signifed their intention
of joining the club. No one is to be ad-
mitted TO membership who has not for
merly been a Republican. Populists and
Democrats are not eligible. The declara-
tion of principles says: I'VE believe that
well remunerated labor constitutes the
best market for the American farmers and
that in addition to the market of the East
he should have a market among an army
of people employed in the silver industry
of the West.
eve believe that we need more mouey
with which to do the business of this coun-
try, and for that purpose 1t is more com
venient and more patriotic TO create de-
mand and a market for the silver of Amer
lea rather than for the gold of the British
empire"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05


ROCKVILLE, MD, July 4.-Siane,
doiph, negro charged with the muir
litte Sadie Buxton and With brut
sauits with intent TO commit murder
girls father. mother ard elde~
Ing the night Of May
BuXton's. near &c.
before daylight thl
determined men, W
and forced him 10
the jail. The negro
Of the crime 10 the
This makes the 81
land within two
white man In Jail
his wife. having be
short time ago.
About 2:3O o'clock this
II. NJ. Peyton. jailer OF Mont,
", was aroused from his sleep
rappings at the front door OF N,
When he inquired who was there he
told 10 open the door to receive a prla
He did so and found confronting hi
mob of twerty or thirty masked men.
quickly slammed the door in their
and locked ii, only to have Il broken
a few minutes later. The crowd rush,
and demanded that he unlock the
doors Meeting a refusal they leyeled
volvers at Peyton's head and directed
TO hand over his keys. which he did pror
ly. The affair was well planned. Tor
mob proceeded at once 10 Randolph's
The negro was an exceedingly powe
man, over six feet tail and muse.
There must have been a hard struggl
secure him, the cell door being COY
with bloody marks. The prisoners in
joining ceGs say that he strongly pro
ed his innocence and begged FOR hts
The mob gave no heed 20 these plead
but gagged him and then dragged hin
a vehicle IN waiting and drove him OF
town. a hangman's knot was tied a.
the regro's neck and soon afterwaf
lifeless badly was swinging from1
veniegt tree.
on the morning Of May % all
within fifty miles OF Washif
startled by news that during u
or more intruders had entered
Mr.. Buxton. a miieg OF Gaitn,
had murderously /essauked the
household, his /wife and two
with an axe while they were as.
was feared that al four might 40
though terribly injured all recovered b.
the youngest daughter. Suspicion pOiu'
to Sidney Randolph. a negro who "
found near Gaithersburg unable to give
satisfactory account Of himself. It "
supposed he had been lnstiglted 20 %
deed by companion named Nelle. 1u
released from the penitertiary, whittier
had been sent chiefly through ,Celmo
given by Mr.. Buxton. whose hf. hc h
threatened. Ncale however. cou.dFQf
connected with the crime and was tllns
while Randolph was committed 90 JAN
await trial, a coroner's jury having fou
tnat Sadie Buxton came 10 her death frt
blows inflicted by an axe 90 Randolph
hands ard that some one unknown was d
cessory 10 the decd. There had been 70
ouent threats to lynch both N-l.c a.
Randolph.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
MURDER ON BREDEN CREEK.
Wesley Fair Cuts His Father-in-Law's
Throat.

Special TO the Register.
Huntington. w. Va, July 4,-One
mile south of here, on BreeS ,r creek,
a big ball was given last night at the
home of Wesley Fain. During the eve
ming Fain and two Of the guests. Jack
Soaulding and Clark Salmon quarrelled
Fain used a knife on Salmon, and he is
IN a serious condition. Late in the eve
ring William Hearsy, father-in-law Of
Fain. was giving him some advice,
when Fain turned on him with knife
and cut his throat from ear TO ear.
Hearsey died instantly, and Fain made
his escape. Fain's wife and little child
rem were witnesses to the tragedy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
DANIEL poEs Nor WI IT.

Chicago. July 4.-The rame OF Sena-
tor John W. Daniel ei....', - 80 -
be presented TO the con'eil.lDns, ~ - 49,, y S.'
dldate FOR second place on ne an. sieAs.. 49,.
This statement was naae g-, e2-uas y. "
Congressman s9ln.or. a uelesa,e 9. ,..'. ~
large. and Mr.. Frank h'lne' az a''s'
nate. ~,,ver.f,, fo-
III ~ 80 delegat0a 10 urge Daniel
strucleu IN, INe o-. arr, n rs members
thought best, a1d coLs', 5eclsion M, not "a
Senator has led 10 '-'
L. esent his nam
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
ANOTHER LAND SLIDE.
cnnnia1 10 the Register.

Special 70 The ReglSteT.
Parkersburg. w. Va, July A big
landslide occurred at Willow Grove
last night on the Ohio River railroad.
caused by a tremendous downpOur Of
rain at that point Trains were delay
ed several hours and it took the united
efforts of a large force Of men TO re-
move the obstruction.