davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
LaCeS.

No room to talk about
Laces today. When in the
store please notice the throng
OF buyers at our Lace
counters. Lou Prices tell the
story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Dress Goods.

Please note the widths of
all our Dress Goods when
making price comparisons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
FIELD, SCHLICK & co,
...eOMTIRUED....

Fine Cut Jet Bands, s1.oo, Csc, IN
7oc, o0c, SOC ARC
ginning a'fss' s a's iss IN all s'''''' be- 1Oc
s ss; Sc S. 4 IS :" an co.., lOc
"a ss M s ss%s; ss s s Soc
Fine Cut Jet, Spangled and O. or
Pearl Garnitures, at all prices nj M
from SIS. 90 down to. YAeOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Leading Specials
In Black Silks.

24-inch Black Peau de Sole, no
the $50 quality, yNC
22-inch Gros de Londres, the NO
$50 quality, VNC
24-inch Black LyonsDuchesse, no
superb $50 quality, VIC
A new stock of beautiful
Black BY0c0ded eros de Lon
dres, all neW, large designs,
the best 1856 quality for
$1.f8
a yard tomorrow. See them
on the center. tables.
And don't fail to see our
new Silk Window display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

J. J. Parker returned to the city yesterday,
and his friends at once began to proclaim him
the coming man. Mr.. Parker himself was
smilngly courteous, but wasn't saying any
thing for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

lowing executive committee: First ward. NJ.
Mullane; Second, Pat Kelly Jr.; Third, Ed
o. Schumacher; Fourth, John E. Hearn;
Fifth. A. S. Hall Sixth, w. R. Hawthorne;
Seventh, j. E. Stryker; Eighth, William
Foelsen; Ninth, DR.. E. w. Buckley; Tenth,
NJ. L. Beayans; Eleventh, Pierce Butler.
These gentlemen are required to meet today
at 2:S0, in the office of ]. E. Stryker, Pioneer
Press building Every member is urged to
attend,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

John B. Covington is no longer a candi-
date for the Democratic aldermanic nomina-
ton in the Fourth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

A conference of active young Republicans
was held last evening at the Clarendon ho-
tel. 1t was given out after the meeting that
1t had no political significance. but it is not
a wide guess to say the meeting was held
in the interest of Fred c. Schiffmann.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

Both Chairman ScannelI and Secretary
Huber. of the Democratic city committee
were asked yesterday to furnish the o b e
with a list of primary polling places and
names of judges, if any had been selected.
Both gentlemen said they could not give the
required information, but they were sure the
notices required by law have been posted,
as aftdavts had been turned in to that effect
Late last evening Corporation Attorney Oar
ragh promised he would make it his business
to have the list published Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

= The name of w. H. S. Wright is being
canvassed by some influential Democrats in
connection with the mayoralty.
Mr. Wright is an old citizen, stands high
In business and society circles. and has a
very large list of acquaintance in st. Paul.
He has been a consistent Democrat, but has
never sought or held political office. In ap-
pearance, bearing and demeanor he would
grace a ducal chair and his friends say if he
would enter the race he could be relied on
to give a most excellent account of himself
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-04
A Prominent Citizen Dies.

On Sunday morning, May "a, Mr.. ].
M. irving, Of the furniture firm Of
Fortmiller & Irving, one of the most
prominent and successful of Albany's
business men, was stricken with par
alysis on the left side. He had been
suffering some days previous with
pneuralgia, but lad recovered from its
effects and was feeling much better
when the sudden attack came which
prostrated him. With varying hopes
and fears he was watched by his fam.
lily and anxious friends until the early
morning of Tuesday, June 2, 1896 when
release from his sufferings came and he
passed quietly away. Mr.. Irving was
genial, kindly hearted man, who
attracted many warm friends and held
the respect and entire confidence of all
business associates aud acquaintance,
He was 55 years of age and a native Of
the state of New York, born in Genes
see county in that state, coming to this
coast over 30 years ago, lived in Cali
tornia a short time working in the
mines there, and came to Albany in
l863.-Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

All goods as represented at Pugh &
Muncy's.
Good clothing-at q low price-at
Bach & Bulbs,
Hats from 81 up at Miss Dumonds
millinery store.
Cabot w muslin, IS yards, 81. Cabot
A muslin, II yards, 81, Hope muslin,
bleached, l2 yards, 81. Other goods in
proportion, at Read, Peacock & Co.'s.
Mr.. A. Senders died at his home in
Albany yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock, of complication of diseases at
the age of 81 years. He was born in
Bosen, Germany, in 1885, and came to
the United States In 1856, locating in
Missouri. On Oct. 4, 1858, he was
united in marriage at st. Louis, to
Miss Lottie Einstein. They moved to
Oregon in 1880, residing number of
years at Prineville, where Mrs. Senders
ip 1883. They finally came to Albany
six or Gsyen years ago, this being their
home since then, The deceased leaves
three children, Belle, Fred and Minnie
and many relatives and friends to
10 mourn hls dsAth, h,s-DetHuvFati
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-04

There is more catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucuouS
surfaces of the system. The offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circular and testimonials. Ad-
dress: F.J. CHENEY d CO.,
GESold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, o.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-04
IN MEMORY.

The following verses were written in
memory of Leo Ridgway, who died at
Buckley, Wash, May %, 1896:
The reaper death has come again,
And with his sickle sharp and keen
Cut down one so young in life,
in the moring Of his manhood's dream
But God in his mercy knoweth best,
he that knoweth all things well,
Called the weary one home 10 rest,
And there with him to ever dwell.
The boatman from the other side,
Carried him from life of pain,
To his loved cne over the swelling tide,
Where we hope to meet with him again.
NJ. L. P,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-04

Light weight for spring and
summer. Black and colorcd.
--latest styles. Mediunipriccs,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-04
Leather of All Kinds,

Consisting Of harness aud line leather
tug and betting leather, sole, kip and
lace leather. One mile east of Water
loo, and one-half mile west of Sham
mis- sawmill. DAVID AYERS,
Will sell cheap for cash or approved
trade.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-04
Vanderburg Carries Linn
County by Over 1000.
HAYDEN BEATS CARSON 24o.
The Republicana Elect Recorder, As
SCISSOR, Treasurer, Surveyor and
One Representative.

The returns for the whole county are
in. There may be few minor correc-
tlons to make when the official vote is
canvassed, but the returns are essen
TALLY correct as are given In the table
elsewhere In this issue.
The populists elected the Judge, clerk
sheriff, superintendent and two repre-
sentatives, Munkers and Smith. The
republicans elected the remainder Of
the ticket with Somers on the legisla.
tive ticket. Vanderburg has a large
majority, beating Tongue 1887. Hay
den bent Carson by $40 in this county,
Stock can run at large by q big vote.
Montague and Garland received very
handsome votes at home. This vote
saved Montague, but could not elect
Garland.
The returns show pluralities for the
following county officers: County
judge, commissioner, clerk, sheriff and
school superintendent, but the vote for
clerk is close and will require the Off
cial count to decide it accurately,
Needham being only few votes be-
hind Montague.
OUR RATIFICATION.
According to agreement, before the
result of the election was known, all
parties turned out last night and had a
grand ratification in this city, or
course the populists saw more to rejoice
over than any one else as this was
their first victory. They had elected
seven county officers and the congress
man, but the republicans were rejoicing
equally with them (if that were posi-
ble) because they had gotten six coun-
ty officers and had beaten the demo.
Gratis SO badly. The democrats
THOUGHT they saw reason for rejoicing
because they were not beaten any
worse than they were and because
Tongue was beaten, Oregon had gone
for free silver and Hayden was elected.
The procession was formed on the
vacant lot near the opera house and
marched up Main street to the public
square headed by the Lebanon Fire
mems Band, where a platform had
been erected and large bonfire built.
Speeches were made by DR.. J, l..
Hill, Attorneys Somers and Galrymple
of Albany, ,and Miller, Garland, Brown,
Montague, Steen. Lovelee and Skip
worth, Mayor R. B. Montague pre-
sided.
Several very appropriate cartoons
were carried in the procession and one
particularly laughable feature was a
boat going up Salt river with the de-
feated candidates.
Everybody had good time and the
best of feeling prevailed. Peterson
aud Ridgway buttes were both illum-
mated.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-04
Summer Goods.


ClOSlnB oul sure Nv ftehu, IehCOck N
Co.'s.
Albany is TO be visited by circus on
June8.
When you want bargains go TO the
racket store,
The democrats got gloriously showed
under again,
Lebanon's public schools will close
an one more week.
: Groceries-quallty excellent-prices
low-at Bach 4 Buhl's.
Mr.. F. B. Tlnkle will take charge Of
Boyd's gallery Monday.
The election was as much q surprise
rs II was two years ago.
FL. ]. Boyd will pitch his tent in
Brownsville next week.
John Sturtevant has returned tc
Lebanon from the mines.
The farmers say a good rain would
help the crops very much.
Go to A. Il. Davis for soda water,
coco cola, and milk shakes.
Goods away down, Mt Read, Peacock
n Go. s-for cash or produce.
q. +. Knowles, the racket store man,
has purchased a new bicycle.
b. 4 B. are the initials Of Bach &
Buhl-but their groceries are A. /,
DO not bring bark until you get
further notice. DR.. LAMBERsoE.
A. Il. Davis has received new
drink called ''coca cola" II is fine,
try 1t.
The finest line Of dress patterns in
the city is to be fonnd at the Racket
store.
Chlldren's teeth examined and ex-
rracted free ut DR. G. w. Cheadle's
dental office.
Country produce of oil kinds taken
ut the highest market price, at Pugh &
Muncys.
Shoes away down-quality away up
at the closing out sale of Read, Pea.
cock & Co.
II you think we are joking, come
and see. We mean business. Read,
Peacock d Co.
Read, Peacock & Co. are closing out
their stock Of goods ut both Albany
and Lebanon.
You can buy nice: lp-ge arm, hand
carved rocker Of the Albany Furniture
Company for S2.65.
The Lebanon Firemen's Band played
for the republican speakers in Albany
last Friday night.
Mr., Finch and Vim. Campbell, edi.
; tors of the Silver Imprint, were In
Lebanon Tuesday.
A good many of our citizens intend
to go to Halsey Saturday to attend the
A. o. U. W. picnic
Five thousand rolls 1896 styles o.
wall paper cheap for cash al Albany
Furniture Co., Albany, Oregon.
Go to the City Bakery and Grocery
for yonr bread, cakes, pies and grocer
les. They always carry the best.
Are you looking for an engagement
or wedding ring? French the jeweler
Albany, has some handsome ones.
Get you new pair of shoes quick
while they still have good assort
me, left at Read, Peacock & Co.'s.
An ~sons holding tickets for fre'
d.ink ~ oo, " cola at A. Il. Davis sodt
Niilh vi WI,
fountain, mus, bring them in by May
30th.
one-half wool dress goods reduced t'
10 cts, and bleached, a.u i,he', 'aol'
cloth for 85 cts yard, at 'ne N"che
store.
Mems first grade, oil grain, prov
shoes reduced to $1.50 at the Rac.3
store. Many other shoes are reduced
in price
Hiram Baker has in stock u fine line
of G. A. r. uniforms and invites yol
to call and inspect them before Decora'
tion day.
The best dressed men in Linn county
are those who buy their clothing
from Bach & Buhl. Good suits fol
low prices.
Elsewhere in this issue will be fount
o table of the results of the election
Preserve it us 1t will be convenient fol
reference.
All the new and pretty shapes II
hatA aFv 10 10 fohhd ii Miss Diamonds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-22

Visions That ippall the s;cutcst Heart
Sometimes Appear On 10: :suumcr DAYS,
AN Interview WIZ, the Ghost" IL a
Common - DcTiCEct.
JiUh Smith. as lie is commonly called il
ono OF tie eldest AID most trusted ioco;uo-
tie engineers that run ON the Fort Worth
and Denver railroad For years me has
been rn one of the Panhandle divisions.
ard 1t /; said 10 his credit tE:.t no human
being has ever lost life or limb on his train
daring all TINT tine Eut lac has had adj
ventures ia the --LATEST country ON earth.
Sometimes tn" country run through
s. The GrIndcs,, most beautiful. in til,
world, Ec remarked recently. and some.
times it's about the CUSsedc-. In the
spring. when We've had plenty Of rain. and
the crops are all growing nice and the
grass j. green as far rs the eve can reach
the Panhandle seems as if il might have
been designed for kind of earthly para
disc. In the summer, when there hasr, {
been any rain for "a long time, and the crcrs
are dead, and the grass burned brown as
far as you can see, and the hot, parci,inc
wind Is sending the alSali dust scootirp
everywhere, the country seems MIGHTY like
a horderland of hell The Panhandle on
ginccrs have lots Of advantages over the
fellows that run engines over a country
that ain : as fat rs ours, but then we have
our disad yantdge5 too One of our adyan-
tagcS j that we can sec So far. There amt
great deal Of danger Of cur slipping I'D
on something we can't see till we get close
10 it. OF course there are few places
where there arc hills and curves, and even
cats, hut there are mighty few of them.
One of our chief disadvantages is that We.
SEE 81 darncd many things that ain t
there"
"liuw's .hat." asked an auditor.
"GhUsts"' answered Jink Didn't YOU
ever hear Of the ghosts of the Panhandle."
Most Of his listeners shook their heads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-22

those states up there, and then in the fall
we haul them back to Texas again to win
ter there. In this way our traffic is mostly
all one way in the spring and all the other
way in the fall. Naturally enough, our
locomotives and cabooscs all get collected
at one end or the other of the line The
cars go on to different roads, so it don I
make so much difference about Them but
every road owns it's own locomotives and
cabooscs. The result is that they have Ia
send lots of locomotives and cabooses bacl,
by themselves without any cars. The boys
call them horse and buggy trains Well,
this fellow l started to tell you about was
bringing horse ard buggy back from
Denver, and going it at pretty lively gait,
too, when suddenly, right on the tract;
ahead OF him, he noticed another horse and
buggy, with the buggy end toward him
"He couldn't have been giving very
good attention to the track for the last
minute or two, or else the combination of
circumstances blurred his cyesight. for he
said afterward that he never noticed the
thing until he was tolerably close us to it.
Still he had plenty of time to stop if he
wanted to. On the trip up, however, he had
had an interview with the ghost and been
guyed about it by the boys, SO he conclud.
ed this time he would run square over the
ghost.
"A few seconds later, when he ran ker-
smash into the thing, he WAS perhaps the
worst surprised cuss that ever cracked a
throttle in Texas. Luckily there was no
body killed. but some Of them were pretty
badly shaken up, and there was some pref
~ badly damaged railroad property 1t
turned out that the first horse ard buggy
had been disabled some way and was sim.
ply waiting ON the track when the second
one struck it. No, don't propose to run
over any ghosts. I'll stop for them Just
the same as l will for regular train. I'd
rather stop loo times for the ghost o. a
train that amt there than TO 60 ahead
once and smash into a train that is there.
"Of course, you fellows understand, -
Smith continued, that we don't sec those
things all the time. They are compare.
lively rare. A fellow may be on tie road
long time ard never see one at all. They
say that heat has something to 10 with
ma king a mirage. l reckon it does, for
nobody ever sees our ghost except in the
heat OF summer time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-22

Isn't II pity that so many women 20
through lille a. nervous, fretful iny zlids. al
ways IN sick bed OF ON the verge of IL
They ale To be sincerely pitiea for the
great ma ori;y have in thSfn the making Of
healthy, amisbie. capable wives and moth
ers. These cases become sadder still when
II Is realized that the suffsTings they endure
are unnect sSary. ANY woman can be healthy
and aniiable and helpful If she will take care
OF the health of those delicate Organs that
are essentially feminine
The greatest known medicine for women
Is DT. Pierce's Fayori;e Prescription II
cures all weakness and disease of the or.
gans that make wifchood and motherhood
possible. II ailsys inflammation. soothcs
pam. and restores calr.i and strength To the
shattered nerves. IL prepares for wifehood
ana maternity. Over on.ccn women have
testified To i,s virtues. Druggists sell IT,
e. commenced using vour medicine three DAYS
alter INV child was horn. )" writes Mrs a. I p-y-
ant. oi NiibIshsru. Hampton Co. Mass. care Of
wesleyan Academy. - II was the fourth one
All NV own work. I have recommended my
friends TO try the Favorsic Prescription
IL somebody was offering 20 give away
gold mines for the asking what a scrambling
there would be When mine of health is
offered there Is some lively scrarnbling too
Over go. 600 people hurried to get Doctor
Pierce Common Sense Medical Adviser at
81. 30 per copy IL has I.ooS pages with over
900 illustrations. Something over 90 of these
pages relate to diseases peculiar 10 women
This book may now be had free Send Fl
one-cent stamps. to Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo. NY. the cost
OF mailing oRip, and get the book in paper
Covers; OF, send 81 cents for cloth binding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-22
THE SPECTER LOCOMOTIVE.

hu: one or two of the older ones smiled and
nodded knowingly, and some one uttered
the word:
'Mirager'
Eyes, that S about the size of it, 4" con-
tinucd the speaker. "Out in our country,
though, we just call 'em ghosts. It's rath-
or discorccrting to look out of the cab win
dow some boiling hot afternoon and see,
away ahead of you, a good big town where
you know there wasn't 10 more town
than u spirit the last time you passed that
way. Then again it sorter shakes you up
To See big, cool looking lake Of water not
very far away. when you know the whole
cusscd country for miles around is dry rs
the inside Of a powder horn. The scientific
fellows call EN- miragcs and have n long
riCamarolc To account for how they occur,
bus they don't keep 'em from making fell
low feel sortcr creepylike when he sees one
anyway. The worst things on q fellow 5
nerves. though. are the ghost engines.
The first time you see one of them you get
shook up just about as bad as If you d seen
a genuine spook
It'll bc long time before I forget my
first round with one. had been running
| "a passenger ON the road for some time then
and had never seen anything extraordi-
! nary. O: course I'd heard the other boys
guy each other a good deal about the
ghost, but never thought there was any
| thing init Finally my time came, though.
IL was one bliStering hot August after
| noon ami the whole country was marched
a. brown as II 1t had been on an enormous
skillet ana set over big fire to cook it.
| lie heat was rising up in great. weller.
| ing, skinncring waves from the long dOu-
| Die lines OF cleaning rails in front of me.
| hot enough and bright enough to mighty
\ nigh put out fellows ewes, especially
when he had 20 keep his eyes pretty near
| glued to the track for hours nj n time
Worse than that, n scorchinc wind was
blowing like fury and sending the alkali
! dust whistliEg in great clouds. IL THERE'S
anything in the world calculated to make
a man eyes feel like they were on fire. I
reckon its his same alkali dust when a
good, big dose Of IL gets inside them.
Something called my attention inside the
engine for few seconds, and then. ouick
rs fash, l glanced at the track outside
| again.
| It'll take me long time to forget
what SAW. There, on the track right in
front Of me, and not 100 yards ahead, WAS
. big monster locomotive. with long trail
Of black smoke pouring out of her smoke.
stack and bearing down on Us with full,
head Of steam ON. In my excitement /,
looked twice rs big as any engine ever
4 saw. The engineers head was sticking
out Of the cab window. He had wild.
staring eyes. but the rest Of his face wa