davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

The announcement that ex-Govern-
or Pennoyer and ex-Atty. General
Chamberlain would speak here Satur-
day, brought a large crowd. At 2
O'Clock, a procession ofseveral hundred
enthusiastic voters, headed by the
Sodaville band, formed along Main
street and marched to the square,
where thousand or fifteen hundred
people had gathered, Bryan badges
were very numerous, with now and
then Mckinley badge to be seen.
| Hon NJ, A. Miller Introduced the
speakers. Mr.. Chamberlain spoke
first and for an hour held the close
attention of the vast crowd. He spoke
at length on the criticism of the
supreme court. He proved conclu-
sively by the records that the Chicago
platform had not gone any further in
its criticism of the supreme court
than had Mr.. Lincoln himself in the
famous Lincoln-Douglas debate nor
than the republican platform about
thai time. He showed how need
lessly the administration interfered
with the Chicago strike, before even
the state or county authorities had
been requested to act. The goldbug
parties are always quick to protect the
trusts from violence, but never once
prosecuted these same trusts for even
open violation of the law. Many other
points were touched upon. Mr.. Cham
berlain pade an eloquent and con-
vlncing address.
Ex-Governor Pennoyer was then in.
troduced, and asked pardon of his audi
ence for referring to himself. He then
told how nervous Harvey Scott and
his goldbug clique were because the
police and fire departments had been
cleaned of political henchmen, upon
whom this clique counted to carry
Portland for Mckinley. He had about
evened these departments by having
appointed one third each of democrats,
populists and free silver republicans,
all men of merit and ability, who
would attend to the duties Of their po-
sitions and leave politics alone.
The speaker argued in favor of free
silver in his usual convincing and pc
culiar style. He told of the great dis
tress entai!ed upon the people of this
state by the single gold standard, CIV
ing instances that had come under his
personal observation in Portland. He
advised the people to vote for Mr.. Bry.
all, whom they could trust and upon
whom the combines had no lien for
campaign contributions. No farmer,
laborer or mechanic, said he, could af-
ford to vote for Mr.. Mckinley, who was
the candidate of all the unlawful COM
bines and monopoles in the country.
The governor made fine speech and
was enthusiastically cheered.
In the evening, Judge Burnett and
Captain Humphrey made most excel,
lent addresses at the opera house.
These gentlemen were accorded an en-.
thusias.ic reception.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

Miss Rice's choral class is succeed
ing well.
Mr.. Granger McCune called on the
business department Friday.
The first examination in the busi-
hess department was held last Friday.
Rev. G. G. Harmon conducted the
chapel exercises one morning last
week.
Mr.. VIM. Ross, class of '95, spent an
afternoon with us before leaving for
Eugene, where he entered the state
university.
SPECIAL,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

Court convened Monday morning, at 9
O'Clock, with Judge Burnett on the bench,
and Mr.. Haydan in charge of the grand
jury,
& NJ Westfall and I L Rice were excused
from the jury.
Jas Shelton, T L Butler, Chas Patterson,
Clyde Foster, B A Stafford, ] Reed, John
W Bland were drawn as the grand jury.
Foreman, b A Stafford.
BailifIs, W C rweedale, W II Warner and
A b Woodin,
The following business was transacted:
Sarah J Elder VS. A Mcbride ct all par
tition.
In the matter of assignment of Bank of
Oregon; continued.
Jas Nanny ct al VS. Louisa D Sestlemire
ct al, partition; continued.
Laura A Caldwell VS. Ella c Caldwell ct
al, partition; continued.
j b Smith VS. Philip Lantzy ct AL recovery
Of money; default and Judgment.
Will Link VS. W II Maple ct al, recov-
cry OF money; continued.
A 9 Hausman VS. G Dotson and A ]
McFeron, recovery money, attachment
non-suit by plaintiff.
VIM Derring d Co VS. W l. Wilson ct al,
rec money, attachment, default and judg-
ment
Ira Cameron VS. NJ and Ada Cameron
rec money; default and judgment
Wherry a Fouke VS. W II Mcconnell ct
al, rec money, nonsuit by plaintiff.
Dick Peters VS. A J 0lin, rec money, at
tachment; settled.
Deyoe & loeman Bros VS. W A Long, rec
money, attachment; default and judgment.
Farmers Il Merchants Ins Co VS. B W
Cundiff, rec money; settled,
Frank Keernan vsJ B Stearns, rec mon
ey, attachment; continued.
Il W AChison VS. W S Paul, rec money;
settled.
Wm MoMahan VS. D Hayes, rec money
settled.
Milwaukee Harvester Co VS. Geo B Miller,
rec money, attachment; continued for SER
vice.
Aultman Co. corporation. VS. VIM NJ
Huiras ct al, rec money continued for SER
vice
Aultman Co VS. Vim Schneider, rec mon.
ey; continued for service.
Joshua Hahn vs. Nettie Weaver, 0 C
Mcfarland, damages; judgment for plain
til for $500 against deft Weaver. Dismissed
as 10 deft Mcfarland
Wm Power VS. 0 C & E R R Co, damages,
jury trial; judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
Plaintiff was riding on road when train sud-
denly started up, mashing finger in slid
ing door.
state VS. John Isom, wrongful sale Of
grain in warehouse; continued.
State OF Oregon VS. II D Beebe, indicted
as Adam Beebe and old OF Adams selling
liquor to minor Ed Guy. Dismissed by
District Attorney.
State VS. S Nixon, escheat proceeding.
Deft Nixon 10 file new answer by Dec /,
plttf to reply by Jan /. This is suit for
$4,000 in the hands of the def as adminis.
traitor in the Costello estate, for which nc
heir can be found.
First National Bank vs. Albany Woolen
Mills Co. rec money, attachment; judg.
ment for pl.f,
BE Artman VS. 7 Mcneil, rec money;
judgment by default,
S E Young VS. X and Ella Ballard, rec
money, attachment; judgment by default
Martin johnson VS. J Anderson, appeal;
continued,
August Holztuss aemitted to citizenship
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
Fall Season, 1895.

Some people wonder how we
can sell such good merchandise for
such little prices. Others wonder
why we do SO. The how and the
why matter little, so the tact re-
mains. Well say this, however,
this business has grown to its pres
ent proportions by doing just one
thing, selling good articles at low
prices. We are still doing this. If
you are not now our customer
come and see us and be convinced.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

OF all the arts there are none that
produce more satisfaction and pleasure
than to be able to produce upon canvas
the effects of beauty and grandeur as
seen in nature, The people of Leba-
non are now offered an opportunity of
securing the condensed teachings of
Paris and New York masters of art,
All interested in art are invited to call
at my studio, in the old bank building
j. FREDERICK ALTERNATE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
LEBANON, OREGON.


Report of the Tennessee school for
the month ending Oct. %;
Number of pupils enrolled 20,
average attendance 20, names of pupils
present every day; Mary Baltimore,
Laura Bashor, Bertha Davis Lula
Davis, Mary Mcknight, Maud Davis,
Callie Davis, Chester Myers, John
wood, Roy Wood,
Visitors: Monna Fronk, Mrs,
Swink, Cora Swink, Oscar Davis,
Verma Gentry, May Gentry,
Patrons and friends are cordially in
yited to visit the school.
ANNIE BLAoKLAw, teacher.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

No holiday or birthday gift il appre-
ciated more than one made by the
giver A handsome little oil pain ting
is very suitable. Instruc ions given at
the sMdio In Bank buildids.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
Civilizing the Indian.

Ex-President Harrison, writing of
"The Indians, Pensions and Agricul-
ture," in the November Ladies' Home
Journal, expresses himself with direct
ness regarding the education of the
Indians.
"The efforts of the Government to
promote the civilization of the Indians
have been constant and costly, but not
always wise," he says. owe have
bought our peace by promises not al
ways kept; have recognized and even
dignified the chiefs, and SO perpetuated
the tribal relation and land ownership,
when the deposition OF the chiefs, the
breaking up of the tribes, and the al
lotment Of lands in severalty offered
the only permanent solution of the
vexed Indian question. This policy
has now been adopted: the Indian has
citizenship and "a white mans chance
offered to him, and must take it or
perish.
"The schools at Hampton and Car.
Isle have done great work for Indian
children, but ifthe education there re-
celyed and the decent habits of life
there acquired are to be saved and
made effective, the pupils must not be
returned to the tepee and to a nomadic
life, but to households and to farms, or
village trades"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

Ladies', Miss Dumond calls your at.
tention to the new fall millinery, A
handsomer line has never been brought
to Lebanon, and rs usual at the lowest
prices.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

All who need new shoes look over
the stock fol sale by Read, Peacock d
Co.
When in Waterloo call on the City
Drug Store for fine perfumery, drugs,
etc.
We will take any kind of feed that
is good for ye editor, or his COW, on
subscription.
Special sale at Read, Peacock & Co. Is
of all summer goods Lawns, Dimities,
India muslins.
Send the EXPRESS to your friends in
the East for the next four months,
only 25 cents.
Challies rs yards for $l. Now is the
ime to buy cool wrapper at Read,
Peacock & Co.'s
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
For One Week Only.

$3.50 and $l.25 sailors reduced to
$l.00 Also trimmed hats at great
reduction, MISS DUMoND.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

The long want Royal Worohester
eorsets is the one to buy, 65cts., 75cts.
and 81 Sold by Read, Peacock u Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25
"77" for GRIP.

soi fv Druggists. sent prepaid on receipt OF plee'
2- or fr g. may ie assorted except . a. sife ohy
ps HrnFnEzYs' MASrAL Enlarged Revised hAlLkpfAtA
HUMPHRLYs' MD. CO..i11 ia william St. Ne" iorH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25
R.rthnu.ke Proof House.

Now comes the earthquake proof
house. 1t is the very latest thing, and a
patent has been granted to the inventor
In country like japan, where disas-
trous seismic disturbances are frequent
no resident can afford to be without this
valuable improvement Provided with
1t, the householder is in a position TO
laugh at the several shocks so long as
the earth does not actually open beneath
him and engulf him.
The idea consists in mounting the
house upon springs which, in case OK
earthquake, act exactly as wagon
springs do when there is jolt. Thanks
TO them, the inmates Of the establish
ment feel the shock scarcely at all The
china in the pantry and the pictures on
the wall are undisturbed, and not even
a ceiling is cracked, while other dwell
ings in the neighborhood are tumbling
like so many cardhouses about the ears
Of their owners.
There are parts Of Mexico and Central
America where earthquakes occur al
most daily. II the cook breaks cup she
does not lay it to the cat, but says, 1t
was Just an earthquake, ma ami
Household furniture is constantly disar-
ranged by seismic phenomena, and q
man can hardly take a drink without
anxiety lest the beverage may be 1ostied
out Of his glass before he can convey II
TO his lips.
This new invention will be great
boon to the people Of that part OF the
world, and the time may yet arrive
when houses Of the new pattern, on
springs and built in sections, will bo a
regular article Of export from the United
States Louis Post-Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25
A SAILORS WARD.

a desOlate, rocky beack; broad
waste OF sea, looking gray aud
ieSOlate III the early morning.
Captain j ,ck BARNARD came
histllng along the beach, with his
'ands thrust into the po, keis OF
lis duck trousers. He was tall,
road shouldered fellow, with a
handsome, sun brOwnel face, aud,
wO dar eyes that looked straight
hrough you in a quiet way pecu
larry their own.
'HallOO, Captain Jdckv
Two fishermen were standing
here, something lying at their
eer, dak and still.
We'll, my heartiesT
Bear a band here, will you, cap
taIuP said one. "A ship went to
pieces off the point last night, ana
here's three bodies ashore, dead as
ner'ng.'
Captain Jack stopped whislling,
aud bent down TO look at tht
bodies. Two were men, stroug aud
hard featured, evidently part of the
crew of the Ill fated ship. They
we're quite dead. Tie third Que
Aas child lashed to spar.
Captain b. ainard hilched up his
DICK trousers and looked thought
full, at The bodies. The child-s
mere babe of two or three ears
la, halt covered in the sea weed,
AS if she were asleep. Captain
Jack bent suddenly and cut with
his sheath kaife the rope that
bound her to the spar.
.I'lI be drowned if the sUalIcraft
sin't floating VET, Dave Bent
The baby face was upturned tothe
sunlight. Dave Bent laid his
rough hand against 1t gently. Ii
was wet and cold, bat still a llvlng 9
tsce.
Captain Sack rose up with the
child III his jacket.
'I'll take il up to the inn, Dsvie'
You can bury the othor two. Hang
me if ever knew anything Ike
this beiOreP
Mrs. Lane. widow of Captain
William Lane lost at sea, and
hostess of the hamlet inn, sat with
needle and mesh block mendlng
nets in the bsr.room, as Captain
Jack Brslnard came stalking In.
Mis-. Lane IN all ber life had
never been thrown into such nm.
prralIeled excitement as by the
sudden appearance of that small
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25
Ii and Giadstone.

When Iii Hung Chang went to see
Gladstone, he utilized the three-quar-
ters of an hour which he spent at Ha-
warden by asking the English states
man a asst number Of questions But
Gladstone, after half a century and
more of official life. is not afraid OF
questions and knows how to hide him.
self in a cloud Of words Even when Ii
Hung Chang, with startling directness,
asked his host what he thought OF Lord
Salisbury, Gladstone was quite equal 70
the emergency. He replied that "he ad-
mired his ability, but had not always
agreed with his views."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25
waif Of The coast.

waif Of The coast.
She had her reward. The chile
was lA ing on her lap, when sud
denly two wondering black eye
Enclosed, and the wait gave utter
ance to a prolonged vigorous
scream.
Bless mep cried Mrs. Lane, q
never laid ey,s on to such a home
ly ehild-and a gall, tool
What's to be done with if said
Captain Jack.
.LawksI how do l know sale
Mrs. Laue, 1T halnt got any folks,
most likely. You'll have to take 1t
to the the poor no Sc up the coun
try
Captain Jack looked thoughtful
q d0n't knOw-but it isn't just
friendly to leave such little craft
in strange water without any pilot,
Mrs. Lane. l believe Phi stand by
her myself.'
Land sakes! what can you dOF
cried Mis-. Lane.
'Well, my Mary Ellen is bound
for China to morrow; but you can
keep her here till l come b 'ck. I'll
see that you are pal and Tor
want of something better you can
call her Rachel-that was INV
mothers name.'
The Mary Ellen was lying TO, III
Salem Harbor, with anchor rdisrd,
next day, when Captain JACK came
to say good. by to his hostess, aud
to placc In her hand little box OF
Indian wood carefully tied with a
faded ribbon.
You'll fud a necklace there and
q ring. Mrs. Laue-they USED to
be mothers, and might as well 30.
along with the name.'
AMI Mrs. Lane placed The neck
ace round tue plump baby ntcH,
lrd laid the rlng carefully bJ until
,uch a time as the little wait should
,e old enough to think of rings,
md then Captain Jack shook her
by the hand, and went
way from the hamlet Inn, and an
Iour after the white sails OF the |
larry Ellen had disappeared for
own the bay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines c. less, for
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subsequent insertion.
WQuarterly or yearly advertisement
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25

Il had been rniuiug al day The
populars before he ihO were
dripping still, and the clouds roll
led dark and sullen toward the
porch and watched the night tall
down on the rocky shore, Singing
soirl7 to herself he words of ali
did song:
20 Douglss, o Douglas, tender and true'
'Rachel,' called Ms. Lane from
the doorway, 'cOme it" the ho"sr,
childl you'd get consumption out
there in The wet, aud Capt~Ih Jack
aud Mr., Gtylne ARE askln. t' ~
YOU
A little start-a sudden prophe
tic droop of the long eyelashcs,
then then the splendid head wsS
raised haughti.S Rachel turn'd
and went iU.
Gay lord was lOnngIng on u lOa
seat by the fire; Captain Jack
stood opposite With bis hands
crossed behind hln. She wen
forward quietly and stood 0y
Captain Jack. Gaylord rose NJ
once. flushed to the temples. lie
would have spoken, bat the old
sailor interrupt ed:
Rachel he said, calmly aud
kindly, mir. Gaylord has been talk
ing with me. IL you are willing
and | AN willing, he wants sou
for his wife. He knows my mind
-yOur will In the matter Is my
WILL
Not a muscle of her beautiful
taos moved.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25

Ii was the sau,e desOlatecOast OF
dttten ,ears before. There were
the light house and the reefs on
which so many gallant ships bad
met their doom; here, the gr y
beach, the slippery shingles, 'be
old boat houses and yOnder, the
sand hills, the fishing hamlet and
the rocky pasture lands facing
toward the sea. Captain Jack
Brainard, standing alone on the
SHINING sands, looked at zach ana
all steadil, nad not seen them
before for many Years.
1T was somewhere here, musrd
CAPTAIN Jack, that Dave Brnt
aiways moored his boat. I'd be
Obliged 10 him if l had it now TO
take me up the cOVe-lt's growing
dark already
The soft dip of oars struck sud-
denly on Captain Jacks ears-be
looked p. A boat was gliding
the Point, impelled by n single
rover.
Boat ahoyH
The slender oars of the DRY fe u
instantly. The rover turned and
and looked at Captain Jack. 1t
was young girl of seventeen OF
eighteen.
The face turned toward Cap ain
Jack was a gorgeous Ourntal face
pale and dellcatelS dix, with
lustrous eyes and half parted lips,
scarlet az coral. The brow WAS
broad aud low; the hair heavy and
black; the figure graceful and
slendUr as a willow.
With one sweep of the oars the
beautiful rover sent her boat
bounding TO Captain Jacks very
Eeu. He heard it grsze against
tn s,nds, he saw Two be"i derlng
black eyes surveying him with
look OF cool astOushment, and then
lie beat down violent desire "a
tnke TO his heels and run away,
aud said:
rs that boat bound up The cover
She lifted her delicate brOWS,
but Ihe splendid eyes beneath had
a lurking laughter III them,
sYes.'
Tm In wanC of passage thai
way my self said Captain Jack
can ven take me abOardp
She scanDtd hlm from ntdu lt
foot. AT a glance she took in Vh'
stslwarr figure, the grave, middle
aged face, with its honest dark
eyes aud irongray hair, and ther
she answered:
who are youP
Captain Jack lifted the hat frOu
his brown tOrhead.
MY name is Jack Brainard, ant
| hail FROM the East. Who ar
your
1t was a delightfully."- straigh'for
ward reply. Her dark eyes open
ed wide.
Come into the boat she sai'
quickly.
He lesped in aud sat dowu cp
posite her. She gave him the oar
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25

tiayIord'r kindness, but | regret
am obliged to decline IT.
'Oh how cold and clear the yoi'
wasl An innate delicacy In Captain
Jacks great b cart made him torn
his head away as Harvey Gaylord
grasped at the mantle his hand =
some face pale as death.
RACHEL he cried implOringly.
She looked at him With calm
relentless eyes.
'We are friends, Harry-never
anything more.'
Never, r ,chel.'
i 10 not love you-vOn know lr.
Then YOU love annther!
The words were shot at her like
so many srrOgs-he watchel TO
see the II strike. OIly quiet up
lifting of the broal white lips,
then his own eyes fell before hers
Good night she said icily.
'And this is all, Rach elf
Gaylord turned and lett the
loom.
rh~ rain beat softly on the pane;
the long, low sighs OF wind irom
the ses shook the pOplars. There
WAS "A dead silence 10 the room 1T
was Captain Jacks voice at last
broke this deep strODg voice,
with a culver OF DIRE ariness iUDn.
Ing through 1t.
my child, who is it yon lOveP
Her face was averted-she did
not answer.
'IknOw itlsn't my right to ask.
sail O4ptain Jack, IN the same
weary tone; Il might hsye known
couldn't keep You nov; but ]
never had a home. child, aud |
thought
The fire danced before Captain
Jacks eyes; something like p
smothered sob swelled his br Dad
bosom. Rachel went up TO him
aud laid her little hand on his arm
Yes, | know. l an rough and
oId-you are out Of place with me-
The soft; hewilderlng black eyes
looked up into bis.
Captain JACK, will stay With
you always if you want me-
He held her of, aud searched
her face moment, catch his
breath.
L am DID,
You are notv
Il su brown aud rough
L do not carep
You love SOMEONE elseP
The dark eyes smiled up IN his
face.
No, Captain Jackp
His lace was transfigured with |
sudden light. He cried Out,pAssion
steIy;
'Oh, my child Will you stay with
me and be my wifer
Trembling at his own boldnesS.
be stretched forth his arms to hei
10 ber beauty youth. and shr
sprang to bin aud held her head
down up'n his breast.
oh. gusrdy, best, dearest--yon
ar all thai love IN the Werlc-l
take mer
RevrrentIy, as if she had been an
angel, tenderly, as his great love
prompted, he drew her to hi
bea,t-the brave true heart tbbt
was to bat for her so many happy
, ears.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25
A Household Necessity

Is the economy Flour Bin. 1t is sub.
stantially made from imported tin plate
will last life time. THIS Bin will be
offered throDgout Shenandoah cou nty ly
noIlte and g, niiemaDlY statesmen.
~ sample can be seen IN operation
ana orders received at Mauck & YouDg's
J.w. bILLER, Nsngr.,
y. i4--Smo. Woodstock va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-25
Distance Conquered.

I find another ray Of dawn In the
compression Of the worlds distances
What a slow, maillike. almost impossi-
Bile thing would have been the worlds
rectification with 1, 400, 900. 900 OF pop
ulation and no facile means OF COM
munication. But now, through teleg-
raphy for the eye and telephone in
simacy for the ear and through steam
boating and railroading, the 70, 600
miles Of the worlds circumference are
shriyeling up into Insignificant brevity.
Hongkong is nearer 70 New York than
a few years ago New Haven was Bonn
bay, Moscow, Madras, Melbourne with
in speaking distance. Purchase teis-
graphic chart and By the blue lines see
the telegraphs Of the land and ~ the
red lines the cables under the ocean.