davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
$l4.00 Ladies' Suits 1898.

Ladies' Suits, Coats in Blazer style,
of finest all wool Serge, trimmed with
handsome Check material and Pearl
Buttons all Silk lined, Skirt of Check
Cloth, all interlned and stiffened with
rustic, and velvet bound. This Suit can
not be obtained under $t4.OO. Just to
open June, special sS.9S.
5000 Ladies' Blazer Suits of styl-
Linen ish Linen Crash, trimmed
GIash with straps and pearl but
Az os tons. 5000 value, s3.9s.
81. 90 Ladies' Double Capes, extra
Canes at lengths, 27 and so inches, of
cIOo fine all wool black Cheviot,
PA'oo velvet collars.
Black Velvet Capes, lace and
ribbon trimmed neck
Black Silk Capes all worth
$40O, Monday at $1.9S.
$500 Long 2S-inch Double Capes
Capas at OF pest SIM imported Dr. aa black dag
SS.so beautifully trimmed with
cut jet, ribbon and lace, or
Elegant Figured Black Taf-
feta Silk Capes, all worth Sc,
Monday at $2.75.
As to All the best quality Jackets,
AK in prettiest Tans, Coverts
Jackets atti,,s an S made to sell from
S4.9S $500 to $500. Choice Of
over one hundred of them
Monday at $4.9s.
Linen Separate Skirts of best quail
Crash ity Linen Crash. full Yards
a. skirts wide and perfect hanging,
pA.A0 sold at $500. Monday $1.29.
Ladies' Ladies' Shirt Waists, yoke
Shirt back and bishop sleeves, well
waists made and perfect fitting.
Only Monday, 23c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
seamen,s Friend Society.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Seaman's Friend society of Connecti-
cut viii be held at 8 o'clock, Monday.
June !, at the home, No. 81 Water
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

Lace Linen Embroidered with In
Depart serti9ns to match 22c quail
ment soo vards Az Oman wor,
dilu Irish Point Embroideries,
klbb0nS.worth IL to 25o per yd, Mon
day 1-2c.
Special Sale of Lace and
Irish Point Parasol Covers,
soc to So. so, all very much
less than reg. value.
Fine pure all Silk Ribbons,
not the poor trash offered in
other sales, but good, heavy
quality Satin and Gros
Grain No. to l inch wide.
SC I'd, worth C.
Best quality Taffeta Ribbon
Seam Binding, 70 piece.
Mems Mems Fast Black sateen
Fur Shirts, full size deep yoke
c;Sb;nrS back, big special at SOC.
Mems White Gauze Under
anu Shirts, French neck and
Under worth full soc. Monday 17c.
wear. Mems glove-titting clouded
Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers in new shades, Monday
45c, worth 69c.
Corset Ladies' Corset Covers of ex-
Covers, IRA me me. quality lolt o per-
oo' Children's Carriage Robes,
of f1eece-lined p. K, beauti-
fully decorated and Silk EN-
broidered, 800 values, Mon
day SOC.
Dress Soft Finish Lining Cambria
Lin 2 SIC va; s,,n. 1,,,u
ings. az inches wide fast black
100 quality, 10c.
Grand quality Rustic Skirt
Lining, Black, Brown and
Slate, IL 1-2c quality, Mon
day &c.
Best 36-inch Paper Cambria,
S 1-2c yard
Grass Cloth, full one yard
wide, &c yd.
Fine Twilled Silesia, 1-2c I'd
Fancy Figured Double Faced
Silesia, &c.
Imitation Hair Cloth, &c.
Real French Hair Cloth, sold
everywhere 38c, at 23c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Great
Monday
Sale in
JeweIry
liant


Gloves,
IUc.
S,la of
Hos
ierv
Lisles
j. r sd,
Moudav's
Special
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

cottage at Woodmont. Walter M. r.
wing has the contract and will begin
work Immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
SPECIAL.

10 dozen finest PANAMA SAILOR
HATS. colored under brim, made for us
especially by the largest manufacturer
of mems hats, sold elsewhere at $780,
our price
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30
An Ashland Mans Invention.

Joseph Lonias, of Ashland, has been
issued patent for All improved device
for telling trees and log-sawing. The
device Is all ingenius one, and is
worked by compressed air after the
manner of the Burleigh drill. The
air iscompressed by an engine or other
power and conveyed by n hose to the
lnaehine which may be carried about
from tree to tree, 1t will weigh about
lW'Peunds. 1t may lie quickly az
tached to tree or log and runs saw
with ease and without choking. 1t is
claimed that four men with this ma.
chffie can'cut from.75 to 100 cords Of
wood per day, They can also clear 10
acres Of timber, saving up every stick
ON HiwHlr one setting of the engine.
Mr.dsomas has received letter from
MISREPRESENTATION of American Inven-
torg% Philadelphia stating that che
had, received patent on an invention
Of qhpslal, merit.' Lomas, who has
beep 2. resident of Ashland for num-
Der Of years, is blacksmith, following
the trade now. From observation of
the Working of the machine and the
eortssbdhdence be has received III re-
'gardsSit, it'would seem that he is
autsor of an invention which may
PROV Of great utility and will be very
lucrR uyein the timbered districts of
thisslpuntsy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30

ALetter published in the Albany
Democrat reads as follows:


ALletber published in the Albany
Democrat reads as follows:
RRowSsvILLE, Or, Jan. 27, 1896.
Editor Demccrat:-Mr. B. f. Ramps
letter-ia.the Scio Press reads a little
like the gentleman was in favor Of
making concessions and doing some-
thing.for suffering humanity.
: Nov We have county court in this
county that is so partisan in its make
up that it would not, in the appoint
ment ofclerks and judges of elections,
recosHfze all Of political parties.
Nowwhat's the matter with demo-
Gratis and populists agreeing upon a
good man for county judge aud COM
missioners. Besides this the county
court has been very extravagant. 1t
now costs the county about twice as
much as. it did during democratic rule.
So INDEPENDENT,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30
a Democratic Judge aad a Populist
81 il,,; Commissioner.

20 WATERI0o, Or, Jan. 27, 1895. 4
MIR. .Editor.--I am not much on
newspaper writing and am no hand at
talking, but have been doing right
smart thinking about cur June elec.
tisn: can't say, Mr.. Editor, what
party claim, but am more Of pop,
umt than anything else, but | am not
one Of Them kind that won't take four
biF because can't get a dollar. So I
dcpt believe we had ought to fight
forever for the whole cheese and then
don't get none at all. We had ought
tGtake whatw can get ard then keep
o Trying until we get all. Now, 1t
don't look like that either the popu-
lists or democrats can elect their ticket
this time, but both together can Just
take the whole cheese and then divide
It, The county court is republican all
Overland they would not give the pop
ullst fair shake. It will be the same
thing the next time, If we don't
change things some. Why can't the
populists put up commissioner and
the democrats name the judge and
then we can have all three parties iu
the court. We can elect a good square
democrat, If we cali find one, to be the
judge and we can elect an honest pop
ulist for commissioner.
| don't be so particular as used to
be, and ! am willing to help the demo.
Gratis Il they. will treat us fair, which
the republicans won't do. That is
what / am in for, Mr.. Editor.
Yours for square deal,
FAIR SHAKE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30
How's This!

We offt One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any Gatarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ], CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We the Undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney'for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West a Triax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.,
Walding Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces. of the system. Price. 75c, per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free. .a.a
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30
WILL HANG ON FRIDAY.
No Stay Of Execution Granted Lloyd
Montgomery.
From Albany Herald, Jan. %.


N. M. Newport, one Of Lloyd Mont
gomery's attorneys, returned last nigh
from Salem, where be has been tryinl
to secure stay Of execution and a new
trial for the condemned murderer, but
he has been unsuccessful.
Mr.. Newport and his colleague
Judge Whitney, had prepared bill oI
exceptions upon which they wish Ia
take an appeal and Mr.. Newport pre-
sented them to Judge Burnett, who
was the trial judge in the case. The
latter signed the bill Of exceptions, but
did not recognize them as good ground
for probable successful appeal, and
declined to order stay Of proceedings
or sign a certificate of probable cause.
Mr.. Newport then presented the bill
of exceptions to the supreme court and
falling to obtain a stay Of execution,
appealed to the governor to grant a
respite until the appeal could be per-
fected, but he was unsuccessful. Mr..
Newport considers now that as attor-
neys for the condemned murderer he
and Judge Whitney have done their
tull duty. Being appointed by the
court to defend the accused, they have
performed that duty faithfully and can
only let the sentence take Its course.
Montgomery will undoubtedly be
hanged on Friday. The exact hour
will not be known until Sheriff Nc
Feron fixes it, which will probably not
be done until late Thursday night.
Montgomery is losing much Of his
bravado. and the lively strains Of his
fiddle are not heard SO often in his
cell. He begins to realize that he is
about to face the most miserable death
that could fall to the lot of man, and is
growing very nervous, with frequent
fits of weeping. Last night he had
violent and prolonged spell Of this
kind. He told the sheriff that he did
not believe he could live until Friday
and said he felt as If he were going to
die. He said he could see his father
and mother, and they were begging
the officers not to hang him. After he
became quiet, he asked the sheriff to
send for his little brothers, as he
wished to see them once more. Sher-'
iff McFeron has notified them Of his
request. ? ~
Two men are kept constantly with
the doomed man, to prevent any at
tempt at suicide.
The preparations for the execution
are nearly completed. The scaffold is
all framed at the Sautiam Lumber
company's yard, and is ready to be put
In place. Workmen will commence
to-day to erect the enclosure in the.
JUL yard. 1t will he l6 feet high. and,
about 4G feet square. Sheriff McFeron
has issued part of the invitations to
those who will be present, and will
issue the others to-day and tomorrow.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30
LAND OFFICE At QREGoN CRY, Or,
liNIan: 1e iane

LAND OrFlSE NJ NhEeON "a n 'hl
!, Jan. le 1885, d
Notice is hereby given that the tolloying-
named settler has filed notice of his intenl
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County Clerk of Linn County, at
Albany, 0gn,, on Feby %, 1895, viz:
EDMUND c. DRURY,
H. Z. No. 76l5 for the S W u n e 4, N W
AsEA and N rs W u, Sec A, 7 10 S. R
Be.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Richard
Mayo, lam Sheppard, Joseph Il. Turn
Adge, Frank Horam, all Of Mill City, 0gn.
ROBERT A. MILLER
Register,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30
Brownsville's Mayor Asked to Resign

AT a meeting of the city council Of
Brownsville, recently, petition signed
by four counclmen was presented, as
follows: ....
ITO the mayor of the city of Browns
vile: In consequence ot the gross
misconduct, to wit: Drunkenness and
disorderly conduct OH the part of the
mayor, the highest official Of the city,
We, the undersigned councilmen of our
respective wards, do hereby demand
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30

A. D. Barker, very enthusiastic 4.
o. U. w. man of Albany, was in the
city last Tuesday to attend the install
lation of officers of that lodge. He
acted rs installing officer of the
evening In the absence of Past Grand
Master Biennun. ..,r
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30

Alss NNry sheridan, who has been
visiting hor sister, Mrs. s, P, Btch, re-
turned TO her h, me il, Salem last Sat
urday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30

There is very little hope for the re-
covery of "Uncle Jacky" Settle, from
his dangerous illness.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30

Services in the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday, morning and
evening, but no Sunday school.
j. H. CORNWALL, Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30

livery one tnat mas neafQ the Dehut
ful music 10 "rhe Hay-makers" vii
want TO hear 1t again. At the oper
house, Albany, Jan. 81 aad Feb.
Price, gallery, 85 cts; down stairs, 3
cts.
J. P. Galbraith, who filled the offic
OF county clerk SO efficiently, is beinl
mentioned for the position of count,
recorder on the democratic ticket, an,
will probably be o candidate before
the convention.
On Feb. 7 at the college chapel Ii
Albany, A. w. Foshay, Bert WI sh
and Jos. Sternberg will compete fol
the position Of representative to th,
annual state oratorical contest TO b,
held In Portland.
Died, Jan %, 1896, near Tangent, 0
diabetes, J. B. Morgan, at the aye 0
about 80 years. The deceased was s
pioneer of this county, and was highly
respected. He leavesa u wife ana sew
eral grown children
The Ladies Of the Maccahecs u lhi.
city Will give public installation IL
their hull Friday night. Ii l. to H. al
invitation affair, each member eins
allowed to invite two lady III nj
Only ladies will lie pre4eht.
One of the signatures to thcG. 4. II
resolution Of coincidence, pabiish. il
this paper last week, was innivrrtcn'.
ly changed. The signature as printed
WAS "Grace Saltmarsh,n but should
have been "lsaac Saltmarsh."
Misses Annie Dumond und lila FL
kins anC Mrs. G. w. Cruson went
down TO Albany to-day, for ysi,
with friends and relatives for few
dnyp. They intend to attend the per-
firmahCe, "Hay-makers, y before Their
veturn.
There w,ll ,,a nr.ae,,,nr ,t ,ho Ran
tist church next Sunday mt II 4. III,
and 78O n M MORNING. sn1i.,a
Time" evening subject, Our Trip
Eau,n cova,ant ana h,s;naso r,oot
ing Saturday, ut Up. NJ. A cordial in
vltation extended to all. Z. II, Lamar,
Pastor.
SAtthe next meeting of the populist
club In this citv. TO be held In M;ller,s
hali Saturday evening. Feb. /, there
WILDE 4 debate. Subject; nR.solyed.
That populist prineIples must prevail
or revolution Will resultu G. r. Mon
tapue takes the affirmative. and G. d.
steen the negative.
One night last week a man riding
through Halsey. evidently imagining
himself In Cripple Greek. drew his re.
yolyer and fired directly through the
window of. the Willard House The
6ullet went near the glove WHARF tho
ouests yenerallv aft. but fortunotelv no
one was in the Office Mt the time Who
the offender was has not been learned
'o "'s""'Ao' io' ''o
n.'s"'' ~ ''e ""'o"'ees' s'ayeo over
S msn' ~ A'o''.'h, WIN 'e'a'
yves N'' i'Viae '.au Jus' o'sanlNeu
se"a !. 1~'e. io,ne nuu que al
nice charter membership nj both
places and pot both tents tarted off in
fine order. Mr. Irvine went from here
to Scio, at which place he intended to
orr apize A tent
." a'' N"' p''eV''' "u 'u'e
Wv" w ~" "'9''o Wy ooii,p'oSSeo
s"' '' "'e' """y WIN ',e on"'n o''
'''y0'e'' "nu ,uns 'ne neei W "n aii
e's,"e' "i' ihi"'' nus 'eeh "orh"'s
v" ,n'' "o''' ''~ i,'''''us. '"a ii"
s",u ,'a' "'s' 'u'e''e' s'ee, i'u' ~,
o'0yo'e9, Wn''" 10 1tera'u WIN s,'
s'ee' sp'i'sS' W.T. n'"'' anu mi' nun,
,"'a nav so"' ,"'o 0'n'i'hp ""u
to Washington, d. c., about two weeks
ago to have patented The application
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30

iIrssr, Ruff fliut!, w. b. Donaca
Albert CWods'll, Foil Basla,, J. C,
MAJ aid ]. M. S"nltrs have heen
clrr;ad as delegates rom this city to
ii rtrlhic,l s'ata Convention, which
N ~ II Portland next week, The
tlyl, dtas expect IN taave here Monday
;ur that city
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-30

Public school will open Monday,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29
THE CITIZENS LEAGUE.

Of late the New Orleans dailies
have been full on the combinations
and independent movements in some
of the parishes of the State, and
have shown that movements of these
kind are hurtful to the party, which
was right and proper; but right in
New Orleans the same dailies are
hand and glove in the same move
ment that they are condemning in
the country parishes. The follow
ing editorial taken from the Iber-
vile South is about correct:
The independent movement in
New Orleans engineered by disap-
pointed Office seekers, discontents,
natural agitators and calamity howl
ers, against the regular organization
of the party, seems to be lettering,
and if the whole business should COL
lapse within the next two or three
weeks, there would be few to weep.
This league has refused to endorse
or pledge its support to the Demo
cratic State ticket, and while it
clamors for honest elections, in en-
deavoring to catch few negro votes
by ignoring the only measure
through which such result can be
accomplished, they show that it Is
Office and not principle that they are
fighting for.
The league is inimical to the
democratic party and no true Demo-
crat can consistently throw his in.
fiuence with it. 1t is simply CON-
bInation of sugar teats, negroes, dis
Office seekers and a few
over-zealous puritans for the purpose
of acquiring notoriety, and if cir
are favorable, office.
All Of the fol-de-rol that has been
published concerning the giving OF
recognition by the governor to the
is the rottenest politi-
cal rot that can be published. 1t is
very likely, indeed, that the Demo-
cratic Governor of the State will as
sist movement that is fighting him
and bis party!
Il is the duty of every Democrat
IN the parish of Orleans to assist in
establishing and maintaining good
local government, but the desired
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29
NO FENCE ORDINANCE.


In the Police Jury proceedings pub
lished last week mistake appeared il
the ,sNo Fence Ordinance. Instead O
reading sfifty cents" per day allowed
for damages upon lands and crops. i
should have read fifteen cents per day
&c. For the benefit of the public WI
publish tho entire ordinance:
The following ordinance offered by
Mr.. Nicholson, was unanimously adopt.
ed:
An Ordinance amending the INC
Fence Law"
Be it ordained, That that portion OF
the ordinance of the Police Jury Of
East Carroll parish, known as the mo
Fence Law" adopted May s, 1894,
which relates to fees for taking up and
keeping live stock, be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows, to-wit:
That after notice, in case where
owners, their agents, or lessees. can be
found, and from time of taking up
when said party cannot be found after
diligent effort, the person so taking up
said live stock shall be allowed in ad-
dition to his claim of damages actually
sustained by depredations upon lands
and crops as aforesaid. the sum of FIF-
TEEN CENTS per day for each head of
live stock so held during the time same
are necessarily held to enforce pay
ment of damages and costs of keeping,
and no fee shall be allowed for taking
up live stock.
Be it further ordained, That in other
respects except hereinafter amended,
the said mo Fence Law" remain in
full force and effent.
Be it further ordained. That this or
dinance shall take effect as soon as
promulgated.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

A communication from New Or
leans signed j. j. Waddlll, appear
ing in the New Roads, of Lake
Charles, one of the leading Populist
papers OF the State, closes thusly :
Therefore, Booth is yet, and will re-
main the nominee Of our party, until
he either resigns or is taken down by
some constituted authority, and
therefore any of our papers that put
Pharr's name at the head of our
ticket only creates discord in our
ranks, Injuries our cause and party,
and makes us the laughing stock Of
the Fosterites. If Booth were weak
enough to resign now, our party or
ganization would go under"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

The longest distance that shot
has been fred is a few yards over
fifteen miles, which was the range OF
Krupp's 13O-ton steel gun, firing q
shot weighing $500 pounds. The
gun cost $195, 900, and each pro-
jectile $4,75O. The Hilton Arm
strong gun has an extreme range OF
fourteen miles, firing shot weighing
1900 pounds, and requiring $50
pounds of powder. These guns,
however, proved too expensive,
being unable to stand firing humid
red times, and their manufacture
has practically been abandoned. The
22-tcn Armstrong gun hurles solid
shot for distance of twelve miles,
and the discharge OF the gun cannot
be heard at the place where the ball
strikes. From twelve to thirteen
miles is the computed range of the
most powerful guns now made, and
to obtain that range an elevation of
nearly 45 degrees is required. Quick
firing guns are more depended upon
at the present day than extreme
length of range, and, in this respect,
perhaps, the most wonderful gun is
one of the Maxims, which can fire
600 shots a minute, and yet is SO
light that a soldier can carry it strap
ped to his back.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

In our sister parish of West Car.
roll, fiifty-six persons have died
within the past six or eight weeks
with 1alady that has baffled the
physicians. at seems to be com.
bination of diptheria and pneumonia
and is SO violent that persons have
been known to succumb in twenty
four hours. Hon. S. T. Jackson has
written to the Board of Health in
New Orleans asking their assistance
in locating the disease and ascertain
ing, if possible the cause thereof.
He has written to Congressman Boat
ner at Washington, requesting that
an expert be sent to West Carroll to
investigate the NATTER"