davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-31

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1896.
|, 60 - -
EIGHT PAGES.
After thinking it all over, Spain has
decided to make no reply to President
Eleyeland's message.
The powers have again agreed on
Sreforms in Turkey How long! oh, how
szlong is this thing to be kept up?
S.slf
sSSs It is stated that the falling off in the
sdemand for cigars this year amounted
{to 100000, and this loss is largely due
\ 10 cycling.
Ri Speaker Reed is quoted as saying: "If
+ MCKINLEY is the advance agent of pros
perity he carries u very small sample
case with him.
The Sugar Trust has declared war on
4 the Coffee Trust. This may unsettle
ssroffee for while, but in the end sugar
and coffee are bound to be mixed
Fifteen Texas sharpshooters held at
3EbRy two squadrons of Spanish cavalry
asmore than six hours in Cuba the other
L day and persisted to a man, refusing to
Bartender.
Five years ago there were two direct
steamship lines from Southern ports to
sEurope; now there are eleven cities,
Aeach Of which have one or more lines
! across the Atlantic.
The Bostonese have been sleighing ex-
Queen Lii, and the Washington Times
thinks that President Dole will be duly
Z thankful therefor. fIe had often been
! tempted to do the same thing.
The Sultan OF Turkey gets an ultima
! tum in his stocking from the powers,
says the Boston Herald. He must have
Sruite a collection of them on hand by
#sthis time, but they all seem to amuse
sshim.
aasS An Iowa woman has been sentenced
40 the States prison for burglary, COM
mitted in order to. get money to buy n
yySbicycle, and Ian exchange says that this
Is nnothekain ito 7l1eclaid at the door of
4 the bicycle. $50 800. - .tIt..
The Atlanta Constitution thinks that:
~ There is more genuine music in n little
tin horn blown by a rosy-cheeked boy
s. than there is in whole opera troupe.
= But you must look at it from the right
point of View"
sss Editor Watterson says that the Uni
lied States has not a friend in Europe.
e The San Francisco Examiner thinks Mr..
ought to have stayed abroad
4 and broken the damning unanimity of
& this distressing record.
II IL Mr.. Mckinley brings a newspaper
IMAM with him to the White House as
\ HIS private secretary, said one Of the
Ohio members yesterday to the Wash.
. ington Post, he will be following q
icuHtom which has prevailed in Ohio fol
GONE time.
ss The weather man ought to save q
little of his spring weather for use or
The day when Messrs Cleveland and
fMcKinley will have to stand out OF
doors In Washington and take theil
h hats off to the crowds, observes the
Chicago Record.
The latest Cabinet gossip from Wash
ington, according to the Brooklyn
81 sElagle, is that three appointments have
oeen agreed upon, namely those o.
Ohm Sherman for Secretary of State
Dingley for secretary O.
the Treasury, and Cornelius n. Bills:
for Secretary of the Navy.
The new District Attorney Of New
s. York has Informed the Board of Els
Innate that the expert medical testi
ssfnony in the case of Maria Barberi cos
h Che city $4,000; that in the DR.. Meye
case $4,000, while in the Fleming cas-
lsa n Ann Arbor professor received $500 ,
1ss ana expenses,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-31
I. Norfolk V'iIIgillan.
puspsHED oailyA AND WEEKLY.
TERMS OF THE VlRclNIaN.

q Z q rlra A:lca. owre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14


e NA a#e
fsF
g H#@ k 3 EFs A ssHaHt aa3
8N9a stores
e Hse HF as s.
uau fhH HsHs.
pH#
E fH#aaeHa 4a# ane SEQ 1898 az aH $50
t RH. A tstsis# eHaEMs3
s. Mhmf was fhH 500 faf aagHfs 81. S.
fa s' .raH Be- VAS Nrst.
q Woe Hs aHf tHHi h#ka ! Hesr
ass t H.Ef nauat isst Hat
HHut ta"e lua, WnaaNaff IS Vase.
Eh#t UHs.
% NHaa was tha urgl g.srfa a IaHb.
saeHH % NH aHaf.s saaaH.
81 Where aW 0hsle 4 900 Ns.u stfHe
HHff twrF HHaa-
u iIrs .HHa we#t. 81 takt fa $50 nFaf a#l
a#n#s hHf asr aar A Never ei
BE- m# Eaw
So ilaw aaE nHHHI 20 aAr }Ha 70 6. fHerr
.e nH .utts SO HEvE HHa sos ha.k ~ Iaa
NHs Nass H#Hsf aHH st# lu tht wsH E##Hl
VISTA " A. nHHn kunN. If 3.f#t mry
'eEy WH.h HmshHgs dive WIaHhHs
81 iaw saaH auaI fHa ta m8sg sstse
A. FhaI eHH5 tr.Eua nhelher E1sN go HHf
perhaps H'a m'rH-a 10 500 back
2. lt'" t.'.s. 'h' t'fsla. rbstHtNf' ha"
- ...,s.. .....s.. f..-i t....,,
.F.t haas, ..,.. III .,....G r.t, no. .e.. t.ap
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IA.
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1..t.. s. a.. tt.. ...,.. 20 t..rh anal q. ........
.t w., " ''. ''' 400 '"' va "'''' ''
n g..t., .-..... ......t ia. -t..,. ........ t
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

,.,, p.,...., 81, parfn,,,o ,.o. IN,
,t..,.,. ,,...,....
first wllnos, called for the HERALD N'Il's
| day morning. lie said that hr was nearly
~ wear, old ana worked a. Van Nes,
u.,..,....,,,,I .ioor ,r and ma sims,
house peII 10Y soou "e"'' Oh 'i" w. ''''0'
! 1891, His examination continued .-
O. With reference TO the entertainment Of
| Guests there In The hotel with Intoxicating
Lpyergres. what did YOU have to do about
that what was the process, liquor, wine
beer and such things How dd you do il
ana what was the process by which II was
ROT TO tho guests 4. Well there was dit.
forent WAYS Of course Of getting IL; ! don't
know what way you mean.
Q. Tel a. the whole story, anyway, just
an yoa did H. A. In >hc line Of d guest bee
Inc mn IN The room and wanted liquor VI any
Kind they usually asked us down 10 the
office or rung the bell and we 20 up and
answer the boIIcalI, aud some Of them would
ask VI il liquor was sold IN the house II
There was a bar: and told them mo" rot
to ms knowledge there wasn't; then they
yovid ask Il. # we could 20 out out and get
it., and we said yes we would, and we did.
O. what about the pay for ~ A. They
would give ~ the money the guest would
hand rs over the money and we would go
over and get it and return The change,
q. That was always the case A.. Not ai.
WAYS.
q, Where then did y0u get the money 4.
We would sometimes pay 10 ont Of our own
uorkct. and they my ~ back after We come
back.
q. At other times how A. Well We
wolrd 20 To the office occasionally, if they
told rs TO 90 10 the office and get the cash.
we would 20 and have it charged,
...t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
PRANK HnuNs.
A wta.a ahe r.,tia.d 10 Nothing "a
rsftitalsF

rb nsB vHhrss esaea bf 'as HHtH
ass ffaEs HtaeH q H4g1at,on. smP.a}r.
tHa proprietary medicine o.hae. saa ihaa-
g. bad sIsuaea tsH Noe, haazf gsngasai
~nh both afus kHH usy gcEtrber efrsean
bai pas pa s.fe. aa8 aa1 Hoy mats agt
stsiemeEI piit ttrgx'afy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
RAILROAD RATTLE.

ALocoMoTIvE requires fuel and labor
to the value of three thousand dollars
in the course Of a year.
THE railways of England and Scot
land derive Q larger revenue from
their goods than from their passenger
traffic.
In every mile Of railroad there is
seven feet and four inches that is not
covered by the rails--the space left be.
tween them for expansion.
THE Victoria railway bridge over
the st. Lawrence, at Montreal, Cam,
contains 100000 cubic feet Of mason
ry work and lO,5oO tons Of iron.
MOSQUITOES were unknown in ATTAIN
ia, Ga, before sleeping cars were run
from Savannah into that city. This Is
evidence that mosquitoes travel flrst-
class.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
MEANINGS OF TITLES,

SULTAN, or in itssolder form, solden
was first adopted by Bajazet. The
older title Of the chief Mohammedan
ruler was ealiph, commander Of the
Faithful.
The Greek emperors Of Constanti-
nople called themselves "Holy," and
one Of the official titles by which they
insisted on being addressed was: ''Your
Holiness
COUNT dates from the later Roman
empire. Before the evacuation Of
britain by the Romans count Of the
Saxon shore was appointed TO prevent
Saxon invasions.
AMONG the titles Of the Roman EN-.
perors were Augustus, Cesar Divus,
Plus, Felix, Clemens, Tranquillus,
Sanctissimus, Altissimus, Dominus and
others Of similar ponderosity.
The title of Illustrious was never
formally bestowed as q title Of honor
until the time of Constantine, and was
then given to such princes as had dis
tinguished themselves in war.
The quaestor was Roman official
found in two or more departments.
In one he fulfilled the duties Of pub
lie prosecutor, in the other he had
charge Of the public revenues.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
BRITISH Beauties.

According to the Popular Standard They
Have Long Faces.
To female Anglomaniacs the follow
ing description of the English girl will
be interesting, says the Chicago Herald,
although perhaps disheartening, for
who can hope to initiate itp 1t is taken
from an article going the rounds;
"The aristocratic English girl has a
face of remarkable shape. The better
her position, according to 'Burke's
Peerage, the longer is her countenance.
An expert might distinguish an honor
able miss from Lady Mary, daughter of
a hundred earls, and Lady Mary again
from her grace by the simple process Of
measurement. The face is not oval, 1t
is merely elongated, and the chin is apt
to be pointed. The more marked this
characteristic in the individual the more
certainly is the hair pinned high on the
head, fitting the stiff sailor hat down
over the eyes and exaggerating the
northeast to southwest diagonal.
"ln evening dress bunch OF plumes
or tall pin is thrust into the hair upon
the very crown, producing the same ef-
feet. The eyes are rather long, and
often, in proportion, narrow, the neck
extensive and made much of by the
tight, high-dress collar.
"An English girls shoulders are broad
and square, arms long, waist long, gen
eral effect in the tailor gown angular,
only partially redeemed by the clear red
and white complexion and general air
of health and well-being. No other
woman in Europe has her physique, but
measured from Greek standards she is
far from beautiful"
Weight Of the Body.
Quartelet obtained some weight rec.
ords OF note, but no reliance can be
placed in them in the light Of modern
observation. He concluded from such
statistics as he could get that q new.
born infant was, on the average, one
twentieth the maximum weight In
middle life; that during the first year
after birth the increment of weight Is
about one-tenth Of all that Is added
subsequently, and that between the
fifteenth and twentieth years more Is
added 70 the weight than during any
other dve.year period Of life. How
ever, individual instances differ 40
widely that very little reliance can be
placed in the results he obtained.
That Quartelets statistics of weight |
were incomplete and unsatisfactory Il
shown By the fact that he did not do.
Eect the interesting law recently rec
ognized, viz, that the weight increases
slowly, or even diminishes, when the
height is increasing very rapidly, but
increases rapidly when the height re.
mains nearly stationary. Detroit
Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
THOUGHTS FOR IDLE MOMENTS

The older we become the more the
wheels Of time seem to have been oiled.
WE cannot all be the nickel-plated
parts Of the machinery. -Endeavor
Herald.
The man who expects to outrun lie
had better not start with lame feet
Rams Horn.
THE man who sets out to be q re-
iorrner will never get to rest minute.
Rams Horn.
JOB was, l admit, a fairly patient
man, but lie never tackled the task OF
putting up stove pipes. = Endeavor
Herald.
DEs CARTEs' famous remark: ~
think, therefore am, is supplement-
ed by Phillips Brooks "What believe
that become. - Chicago Standard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
c!I!.TATIoN.


In the County Court OF the State Of Oregon
for the County ofIiuu
IN the matter of the estate of v.
Alonzo Anles, Deceased. Ol'"'ioh'
To Lowell Ames, John 4. Ames, Andrew
]. Ames. Joseph ). Ames, Annie Ames,
Susan Ames, John 7. Ames, Evaline Ames,
Charles Ames, Mrs. Dora Boggs, Eden
Ames, Mrs. A. Morris, Mrs. Zillah Keeney
and Zenas Ames, and to all Others, known
and unknown, interested in said estate,
Greeting.
In the name OF the State Of Oregon, YOU
are hereby cited and required to appear in
the County Court Of the State of Oregon, for
the County Of Linn, at the court room there
Of, at Albany, in the county OF Linn, on
Monday, the 2nd day OF March, 1896, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, then
and there to show cause, If any exist, why
an order Of sale should not be made author
iting Hester Ann Ames, Administrative OF
said estate, to sell the real property belong
Ing TO said estate and described as follows,
to-wit.
Beginning in the northeast quarter Of
Section 81, TIP. l3 s., RTE, Will. Mer,
(22O two hundred and twenty.thfee feet
west of the southeast corner Of Lowell
Ames, Jr., Donation Land Claim, Not. No.
76lS, and Claim No. AZ, in said Tp., and
running thence west 81 feet; thence south,
is degrees east, 596-l00 chains; thence
north, "a degrees east, so feet; thence north,
l6 degrees west, direct to the place of be-
ginning, containing u acre, more or less,
situate in Linn County. Oregon and
Also begil hing 79lS feet north, 80 degrees
r., Of the southwest corner Of a piece of
land sold and conveyed unto NJ. g, 'Moss
by Hugh Harris, and running thence N,
90 degrees H., 70 feet; thence n, 10 degrees
W., l25 feet; thence s., 80 degrees W., 70
feet; thence s., 10 degrees H., i25 feet to the
,, place of beginning, containing u acre more
or less, all situate in Section 80, Tp. Is s.,
r. l. H., viii. Mer., i'll Linn County, Ore.
gcn.
Witness, the Hon. ]. N. duncan,
- Judge OF the County Court OF the
IsJIsl State Of Oregon, for the County of
- Linn, with the Seal Of said Court
affixed, this 9th day of Jan'y, A.
D. 1861
Attest: N. NEEDHAM, Clerk. By F. NJ.
REDFIRLD, Deputy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16

Advertising has become, in these
latter days, science, and q science
that has received eaca year increas.
ing attention. Men are in business
for business, and advertising brings
it; so everybody is advertising, and
naturally everybody is studying the
subiect.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16

As a consequence of the plight
Of Rev. DIR. Brown, of San Fran
cisco, several pastors studies, in
that and neighboring cities, will
hereafter be closed to female par
ishoners unless accompanied by a
male relative as guarantee of
good faith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.

=
TChanged Every Week.
Wheat-43c.
Oats--13 to l5c
Hays to IS perton.
Flour-$O 70@75. per sack
Chop-$0 50 per cwt.
Bran 65c per cwt.
Middlings-$0 rs per cwt
Potatoes-20c.
Apples-Dried, 4c per Ii
Plums-Drie &c,
0nions-1c.
Beef-Dressed, 81 to 4c.
Veal-Si@4c.
Pork--Dressed, 81.
Lard-7l.
Hams-l0 per ID.
Shoulders-8c.
5ides-sc per lb.
Geese-$4 q S. per dog.
Ducks-s2 q So per doz.
Chickens-$l 50@2 25.
Turkeys-sc per lb.
Eggs-16c per doz.
Butter-15 a 2Oc per lb.
Hides-Green &c; dry, 4c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
LEARNING A BUSINESS.

As rule, the best business men
are those who commenced their
mercantile career in very subor-
dinate position, and, by steady
application and attention to the
duties that devolved upon them,
worked their way upward into a
place Of prominence. A close in
qulry into the careers of many
business men reveals the fact that
the most Of them began business as
poor boys, and, by energy, industry
and economy, acquired wealth and
influence. Instances are rare in
which q young man has begun
business at the top and has made
q grand success Of it. Such in.
stances sometimes occur, but not
with great frequency. The quick
est way in the world in which a
young man can get rid Of fortune
is to embark in a business of which
he knows nothing and attempt to
run it on large scale.
The education Of most Of the
prominent business men began in
small country stores, with which
they remained until their growing
ambition brought them into a field
where they had larger and more
splendid opportunities. We know
there are thousands of young men
who are disheartened and dis
couraged at the humble position in
life which they are filing at the
present time; but we sincerely
believe there never was a better
time for young men to rise in the
world than exists now. There is
al@oys demand for young men
Of the right stamp. 1t takes pluck,
perseverance and persistence some
times to gain the ends desired; but
few really fail in finding recogni-
ton in the business world who
are reallysworthy Of it.
As water will always find its
level when left to its own control,
50 will a young man find his level
IN the business world. He cannot
hope to reach high position ex-
cept on bis own merits, and if he
has no ambition to attain ANYTHING
beyond mediocrity, the world, as a !
rule, will estimate him at the value
which he places upon himself.
-Ex.
The above article is well written
and We endorse all Of it1swith the
exception of the statan,ent that
there never Was a better time for
young men to rise in the business
world. Depend upon it, in this
day Of great corporations and
trusts, when money rules the
world, the young man who rises to
q great height in business will be
hustler, and no mistake.
Miller has the iincst linp Of bibles
ever brought to Lebanon.
IfyOu want Ia apll npnnnrt,.9 ,iat n |
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16

sWIrzERLAND's new law sends drunk
ards to inebriate asylums.
TESLA, the electrician, thinks he has
solved the problem Of transmitting
electricity to distance with little loss
OF power.
The destructiveness Of new Gatling
gun may be imagined when 1t is stated
that 1t fires S,l20 shots q minute. When
operated by an electric motor, 1t fires
5000 shots in minute.
SAMUEL LEFFERs, an aged resident
OF Moraine, N. D., who has been q
great sufferer from rheumatism for
over twenty years, has been entirely
ana, II 10 thought, pernAnently ahfs6
BY Q aligAs Asrshs VI ilghiAlnsl ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16

The United States has never been
prepared when q war broke out.
Neither has she ever been worsted
at the close of hostilities.- Hills.
boro Independent.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16

THE EXPRESS is in great
need Of money at present, and
if you are in arrears on sub
scription or otherwise we
would esteem it a great favor
if you would pay up. Pay us
what you can, if it is only
rs cents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
Mr.. Charles A. Dana is undoubt.

Mr.. Charles A. Dana is undoubt-
edly the most conspicuous exponent
of American journalism to-day; it
is, perh Ups, not too much to assert
that he is the most interesting
figure that journalism has yet pro-
duced.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
Lebanon Express.
H. Y. EtIRKPATRlCK,
Eiiror and Proprietor

The 0regonian has already near
ly wiped England off the face Of
the earth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
]. ". CUSlCK&C0., Bankers,
ALBANY, OREGON.

Transact general banking business
Collections made at all points on
favorable terms
. Drafts drawn on New York, San
Francisco, Portland, Salem, Eugene
and Corvallis.
Business sent by mail will receive
prompt attention,
Interest allowed on time deposits.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16

Miller has the finest linz Of bibles
ever brought to Lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
Conservatory Of Music

ALBANY COLLEGE,
ALBANY, OREGON.
ProfsZ. M. Paryin, musical Director
formerly of Willamette University, has
been elected Director for the coming
school year.
Full Courses in the important
branches of Music.
Latest methods.
Fine music rooms.
Prices low for grade of work.
Diplomas conferred on completion.of
course. Term begins September 1lth.
Send for circular and catalogue.
w. Fl, LEE, A. NJ, Pres,
Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16
M. L. Forster,
PROPRIETOR OF
The Tangent Prune Nursery,
TANGENT, OREGON
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.

have very fine stock of fruit trees yet for SALE
good assortment Of Applebes winter varieties fine stock
Of one and two year Cherry trees fine and two year
Pear few 000 Prune also good stock Of Raspberries
Blackberes, Lucreta Dewbery Gooseberries Currants
and Strawberries will take in exchange for trees 300
bushels Of good OATS 1000 pounds dressed pork also will
trade for good young For particulars address
at Tangent, Or, or Andrews & Peterson, Lebanon Or
MI. IL. FORSTER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16

The Oregonian makes q good
second to Grover Cleveland. Which
is the republican, anyhow?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-16

Direct connections in New Or
leans for Eastern points. Quick
time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-04-23
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

There is promise of an unusually
large tobacco crop in Connecticut this
year. The Cape Cod cranberry growers,
too, are happy. The plants in their
region got through the winter better
than in many years.
The planet Neptune, which had for
countless ages revolved in the heavens
unseen by anyone on earth, was dis
covered simultaneously and independ-
emily in 1876 by Prof. Adams and NJ.
Leverrier, the two most brilliant as
tronomers of the day.
Investigation shows that the
amount of carbolic acid in the air de-
ponds largely upon the character of
the ground, comparatively little being
yielded by clay soil. Another influence
of soil is noted in cases of summer
diarrhoea, the mortality being much
less on clay than on sandy soil.
Worms that have no eyes are be-
lieved TO gain information of the pres
ence of light from some other sense
than that of sight. Light is always dan
gerous to an earth worm and when
taken from the earth and placed in the
light a worm will always exhibit I'M
easiness and make an effort to conceal
itself.
A short time before DR.. Charcot
died he said in a letter that semi-scient-
lists had for more than so years ridiculed
the idea that the full of the moon was
a dangerous time for mad people. Bet
ter-informed men are coming back to
that old-time notion, said DR.. Charcot,
as the result of increased learning on
the subject of earth tides, similar to the
oscillation of sea tides.
Switzerland has called for meet
ing of the countries that took part in
the Berne conference, to decide on a
metric standard for gauging screws.
The Slight deviations between the pitch
and thread of screws made by the Eng
lish standards from those made by the
metric scale form a serious obstacle to
the real adoption of the metric system
in countries obtaining machinery from
England.
Prof. Bell, of telephone fame, is pro-
mitigating a new idea in airships. The
proper method, according to him, is to
propel the ship by a kind of trolley
method, in which the rod would hang
down to the feed wire instead of extend
ing upward, as it usually does. He
thinks the time occupied by inventors,
in working out the problem of aerial
navigation by the usual gas-bag method,
il time wasted.