davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
Steam NAVIGATION on the ME.

A new Egyptian association has been
formed. styled tho ''Thewfkieh" Com
pany, who arc the owners Of number
Df steamers which have been specially
fitted for regular service Of passen-
gers desiring to ascend the river from
Cairo to the FIRST cataract, visiting the
antiquities on the banks. The forma-
ton Of this company has been sane
toned by decree OF the Khedive, who
has just inaugurated the operations by
personal visit on board the steamer FL
Khedeyie. The saloon, ladies boudoir,
smoking room and all parts Of the
steamer are illuminated by 80 electric
lights Of a total power Of $500 candles,
and the decorations Of the apartments
are Of the most elegant and luxurious
character. Scientific American.
"A photograph twenty-six and one
fourth feet long and three and five
sixths feet wide, giving view Of the
recent annual show Of the Royal Agri-
cultural society at Sydney, has been
produced by the government printing
Office Of New South Wales 1t was
taken on eight plates, fifteen by twelve
inches in size, and enlarged on bromide
paper. The picture is good, and the
photograph is claimed to be the larg
est ever produced, succeeding q view
Of Sydney, twenty-four feet long
which the same Office exhibited ct Chi
eaeoi n ths largest $1,000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
Buy Your Goods of Baker.
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

lChanged Every weekl
Wheat-6Sc.
0ats-25 To 2sc
Hays to 81 perton.
Flour-Sl G0@l.lO per sack
Chop-sl 90 per cwt.
Bran soc per cwt.
Middiiugs-s0 IS per cwt
Potatoes--i0c.
Apples-Dried, &c per Ii
Plums-Dried, &c.
0niOns-lRc.
Dressed, 4! to 5c.
Veal-3A@,4e.
Pork-Dressed, 81.
LARD.
Hams--12 per 10.
Shoulders--Se.
Sides-Sc per ID.
Geese-S3 so q IS per doz.
Ducks-S4 a s. per doz.
Chickens-Sl 5O@2 80.
Turkeys-sc per lb,
Eggs-lsc nef doz.
Butter-10 a 15e per ID.
Hides-Green, Sc; dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
A spring rhas Runs Up am.

One Of the few instances Of stream
running up hill can be found in White
county, Ca, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer. Near the top Of mountain is
q spring, evidently siphon, and the
water rushes from it with sufficient
force to carry it up the side Of very
steep hill for nearly half mile. Reach
ing the crest, the water flows on to the
east, and eventually finds its way into
the Atlantic ocean. OF course, ii
is Of the same nature as geyser, but
the spectacle of stream of water
flowing up steep incline can probably
be found nowhere else in the country,
and appears even more remarkable
than the geysers Of the Yellowstone. j..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

The sheriff of Yamhill county
who pledged himself to take the
office and run it without deputy
hire, and was elected on those con-
ditions, finds it was a losing
game. He put in his deputy bills
to the county court, which the
court refused to allow. The sheriff
appealed to the circuit judge,
claiming the statute fixed the
amount of deputy hire as well as
the salary to which his office is
entitled, and denying the juris-
dic.ion of the county court. The
Judge construed the statute, the
Jurisdiction of the county court
was upheld and Mr.. Sheriff will
have to foot his own bills. Never
buck another mans game, is q
! good maxim to follow.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

In 1888 the republican national
platform declared: "The republic
can party is in favor of the use of
both gold and silver as money, and
condemns the policy of the demo-
cratic administration in its efforts
to demonetize silver" In 1892 the
republican national platform de-
clared: "The American people,
from tradition and interest, favor
Dimetallism, and the republican
party demands the use of both gold
and silver as standard money"
That is to say, the republican who
this year supports the silver candi-
date does not violate the teachings
Of his own party in the past. He
is notleaving his party. His party
left him when at St. Louis, it de-
clared: "We are therefore opposed
to the free coinage of silver, except
by international agreement > > :
and until such agreement can be
obtained, the existing gold stand
ard must be preserved. &C rval-
lis Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
BANANAS in a BLIZZARD.


Combination Which Excited the Risiblli-
ties of Some street hallway Men.
Two Italians were trudging down the
street-car tracks under the South side
elevated road in Chicago during the
blizzard the other day Great clouds Of
snow were swept by them by the wind,
so that half the time they were invisible
or only dimly outlined two blocks
away. The tracks were covered faster
than the sweepers could clear them
and the cars had a time Of it in getting
along. Each italian had q huge basket
of bananas on his head, protected from
the unfriendly elements by piece of
ailcloth, and trudged along in the teeth
OF the blast as serenely as if he were un.
der the skies Of Italy, and the bowling
Northwestern was summer zephyr from
summer seas.
An employe of the street car compa.
ny, strapping big fellow with seven
league boots on, faced about for mo
ment to let his back stand the brunt Of
the storm for awhile, and in doing SC
caught sight OF the two banana mer
chants. Immediately his half-frozer
features relaxed into broad grin, and
turning to the other men who vert
nt work with him, he shouted;
"say, boys! look at them Eyetaliani
with their banans ! guess we AIM
got no kick comm.
All the men joined in the laugh, ant
after few moments returned to thei
work much relieved by this little di
version
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to Peebler's and get 40 pounds of
beans for ST..
Good clothing--at low price--at
Bach & Buhls.
Wanted, at Boyd's gallery, potatoes
in exchange for photos.
Save your Hoe Cake soap wrappers,
they are worth cert apiece.
Read, Peacock & Go, is the place to
find the new and pretty style belt.
Call aud see my new stock ofstation-
ary. N. w. SMITH.
All who need new shoes look over
the stock fol sale by Read, Peacock &
60.
When in Waterloo call on the City
Drug Store for fine periumery, drugs,
etc.
We will take any Kind Of feed that
is good for ye editor, or his COW, OIL
subscription.
I Special sale at Read, Peacock 4; Co.'s
of all summer goods Lawns, Dimilies,
India muslius.
/ ChalIies % yards for 81. Now is the
time to buy cool wrapper at Read,
Peacock & Co.'s
Pugh & Muncy have just opened up
the incest line Of ladies and gents
Mackintos!ies ever brought to Lebanon
aud the prices win suit you.
/ Measure your rooms accurately and
Mring 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.
OveralIs with aprons ~ without, 5Ot
Il pair at the Racket Store. Also have
Just received a large amount Of new
calico. DON'T fail to see them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
Many lifelong republicans were
in line for Bryan Saturday.
1t does not look like the Bryan
"craze" is dying out.

1t is amusing to note the air Of
superiority assumed by the supporters
Of Mckinley. A stranger coming to
America would think that it took six
teen silver men to make one gold man,
TO hear the gold men tell it. After the
stranger got well acquainted it would
puzzle him to find out where Me-
Kinley and his supporters were
superior TO Bryan and his supporters
This pretended superiority certainly
would not be evident in their intelli-
gence, industry or honesty. IN fact It
does not exist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Political parties in their enthu-
siasm for their canse, often do
things that ought to be left un-
done. This is frequently seen in
parades. But the most uncalled
for and cruel thing yet done, to
our knowledge, was drawing
carried in the republican process
sion at Albany some time ago, in
which the old soldiers who in
tended to vote for Bryan were
represented as skulking behind
stumps in time of war. Had this
been in q democratic parade, a
very just howl would have been
heard all over the land. The
honored veterans Of many hard
fought battles march in the pro-
cession behind such cruel insult
to their comrades. We hope nc
democrat, whatever the provoca-
tion, will ever SO grossly insult the
gray haired soldiers of the nation
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Our republican friends at the
democratic parade on last satur-
day CAIN to be much disappoint-
ed at what they saw and heard.
Very likely, for the crowd was
tremendous, the enthusiasm was
remarkable and the speaker show
ed no signs of auarchy-much to
the surprise and disappointment
Of many who hoped to be able to
find in this demonstration much
with which to taunt the supporters
of Bryan.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

The 0regonian could not say
enough in favor Of D. P. Thomp-
son six years ago when he ran for
governor on the republican
ticket. Now that he sees the
proper thing in free silver it can
not say enough against him, and
says: HE is simply populist
politician, who sees everything
With ths Jppulis's siass eyes"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer reports
that eighty Union veterans acted
as Bryan's body guard at st. Paul,
and the records don't show that
they ever hid behind stumps to
escape hostile bnl!ets.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

The BRYAN and Mckinley clubs
of Florence will debate the fnan-
ciaI question in that place next
Saturday afternoon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

No man need be ashamed to
have been seen at the Bryan cele-
bration Saturday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Ex-senator Dolph has been
roundly abused by popocratic
papers for alleged blasphemy, in
telling story in = recent speech
not suiting his political enemies.
1t was to the effect that during the
Charleston earthquake, a negro was
heard to offer up the following
prayer: "Good Lawd, come and
helpus. Oh, come nowl And come
yo'self, Lawd; 'taint no time 10
boys" The incident did really
happen and Senator Dolph got it
from E. Benjamin Andrews In his
@History of the Last Quarter
Century" published in scribner's
in January, 1896.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Linn county is going for Nc
Kinley-in your mind. The
Albany celebration has opened the
ewes Of some people.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Mckinley and Protection.
Mckinley and Prosperity,
Mckinley and Pure South.
Mckinley and more work,
Mckinley and more wages.
Mckinley ana more money.
Mckinley and more factories.
Mckinley employs itilers.
Mckinley the poor mans friend,
Mckinley for Oregon.
Mckinley our next President.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
Beware of Ointmenis for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell aud completely derange the whole
system while entering II through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescription from
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you cail
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +, j. Cheney
q Co, Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
would Re More Land Than Water.

II old oceans waters were lowered
three miles more than half its great
depth would be taken away. All the
great seas, such as the Mediterranean,
the Caribbean, and those Of the China
coast, would vanish or be reduced to
small basins inelosed within rim
separating them from the shrunlzen
field of waters. The lands, after sub
sidence of two miles, would rather ex-
ceed the ocean in area; with subsid-
ience Of three they would occupy more
than two-thirds Of the earths surface.
The seas which would remain would
form, not connected ocean Of consid-
cradle size, but separate basins, the
largest gathered around the south pole,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Tillman brought to Albany the
largest crowd ever seen there.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
WANTED.

10 trade fruit trees for
lumber, oats, wheat, hay
and dressed pork. Ny stock
Of trees for this year is very
fine and will be sold for bed
rock prices for cash. Send
bill for prices to
NJ. L. FORSTER,
Tangent, Ore.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Hoe Ceke!!l
What - Hoe Cake?
HOs cakb soap, bsat on earth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
Hurrah ana .s, rn.snrr. rnnna

Fl, Baker for Dry Goods.
II. Baker for Boots and Shoes,
II. Baker for Clothing.
II. Baker for Furnishing Goods.
II. Baker for Groceries,
II. Baker for Bargains.
Fl. Baker, the Cheapest.
H. Baker wants eggs,
II. Baker wants poultry,
II. Baker wants produce.
II. Baker pays the highest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
HE BELIEVES SYLVESTER'S STORY.

Assistant District-Attorney Ollare yesterday as
serted with considerable emphasis his belief In the
eenuineness Of the story OF Clarence Rown. alias
Joseph Sylvester. Mr. OEare goes further. and
saws that Il the revelations about crooks and stolen
,eve,rv do not induce certain people," evidently
The pol,ce TO bestir themselves and produce some
results he win take steps 10 show that the state
,nents sylvester made genuine and valuable
SIR O'Harc said that he would walt for three days
and ~ no arrests Of certain crooks were made and
no stolen jewe.ry was recovered. ne wou!u make
public tho story told by Sylvester. ,.-
Mr. O'Hare said that he had maze a written
s,nu,a lion With Sylvester previous 10 the latter
making his disclosures. In this immunity was guar
anteed 10 sylvester the score or ms iates' OF
fnces ~ he should give Information that would lead
10 the recovery In whole part OF the BuroeA
seu-erv or 10 the arrest and conviction OF the
;S,svss that entered the house OF /. Townsend Bur
den and carried off the $500 worth OF Jewels; or 20
tho arrest and conviction OF any organized DaNd OF
Smreiars or thieves Immunity was also assured TO
sylvester for any part he might have mao IN tno
Burden robbery or any other he gave i''1oi"i-'-o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

an Influenza notently felt by all and his genial
disposition made every member his friend There
has however been a custom N the society from
It's foundation which has grown into law. and in
the propriety OF which Mr.. Mosenthal concurred.
tina, no official notice should be made on the pro-
grammes OF the death OF any member. unless he
belonged to one OF two classes namely. honorary
members and officers dying while IN office. Under
this custom there have been only nine occasions
In the hfty-four years OF its existence that the
philharmonic Society has taken such official notice
OF the death OF It's members. six in the first class
and three in the second Action was taken on
the death Of Mendessohn In 1873. Spohr In 1850.
Ran in 1857 Wagner in 1889. Rubnstein In 1891 and
William Scharfenberg in 1895. These were honorary
members The other three cases were julius Hall
rartcn. president In 1851: Joseph w. Drexe presl-
dent In 1885, and Frederick Retzel. president.
I'm 1895. The single exception TO the rule was the
tce taken in 1866 OF the death OF Lincoln. which
commemora ted by the introduction into the pro-
gramme OF the funeral march from Beethovens
Heroic symphony BY reason OF the rule. It
suited that official mention made on the pro-
grammes OF such well-known and efficient active
members as Carl Bergman. Joseph Noll, George
Matzka. Of such able and Jealous eX-presidents
as George T. Strong and Z. II. Schermerhorn. The
society has. however. given expression 10 the loss
which It sustained In the death OF Mr.. Mosen-
thai Loving and tender words were spoken on
the announcement OF his death at meeting OF the
society. and expression OF the grief OF his old
associates appropriately and feelingly con-
veyed to his family.
Mr. Mcsenthal. who was born at Hesse Cassel
November 80 1884, was the Of musician who
belonged to the Court Orchestra, which was then
under the direction of Ludwig Spohr. The father.
Herman Mosenthal. was the leading vioinist of the
orchestra. and the succeeded to his place
the age OF fourteen being already pupil OF Spohr.
Not only did he take his fathers place In the
orchestra but he also conducted the military mass
In the Cathedral on Sundays Every Saturday
afternoon 1900 soldiers marched into the
cathedral to be drilled by the young musician for
the services OF the following day. lie performed
these duties for four years and then in 1853 came
to the United States The state OF musical culture
In New York made his efforts establish himself
extremely laborious. but he persevered and be-
OF the members of the Philharmonic So
ciety In December. 1855. month earlier he asso-
ciated himself with William Mason. Theodore
Thomas, George Matzka and Carl Bergman for
the purpose Of giving concerts OF chamber music
These concerts known first as the Mason and Berg
mann concerts. and aferward the Mason and
Thomas concerts, given until April 1865
though Mr. Frederick Bergner took the place of
Mr.. Bergman in 1861. They interrupted for
only one seasonthat Of 1s5S-lS57 In 1850 Mr. Mosen-
thai became orgarst ard chormastar Of Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
ppOvysyON FOR VONEY LODGERS.

Chief Conl!n was asked yesterday what would be
done with women dodgers when the police station
hedging houses are closed on March l. The city has
provided lodginGhouse for men al the foot Of East
twenty sixthst. and the Charity Organization So
ciety has established Wayfarers Lodge in West
Twenty -eighth-st. where worthy poor men VIII be
accommodated but no provision has been made for
women dodgers. Speaking about the matter. the
Chief said:
IT have instructed the captains that in where
worthy and unfortunate women apply for a night 3
lodging they are to be referred TO one OF the several
Institutions In the city where they can be accom-
modatcd. There are ten institutions In which the
deserving women VIII be provided with lodgings In
the Of female buns the police Will lock them
up and take them TO court the next day. under
stand that the city viii before long establish place
for women similar to the one in East Twenty tn
St. where only men are accommodated In the
mean time however, the police at station Will
have q list Of the institutions where worthy poor
women applying for lodgings can be accommo-
dated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
MUSICAL MATTERS.
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK-THE LATE NIX
Observation-Disclosures NJ" or ENA
NOTES AND PROGRAMMES

CALENDAR OF THE WEEk-THE La Il MN
Observation-Disclosures NEW OPERA
NOTES AND PROGRAMMES
,,so ,,,.,c,I calendar for the current week is az
follows: o-,
asSsr ss. Hs concert
s6as fecta By MSS Rrs%a ana a, M5
Punket Greene; Chamber Music siss, ha s5a S' p
Tuesia Hotel m psnOl%3 rsc Ff Ha
weGncsday- Abbey's Theatre. p m the Lillian
RUSSELL opera Company in Tine ''does' -
opera House SO gSmD1nd nv
;ouTh concert spobt Or Musc Hail Sis p M first
c Cis5ISrA muse and song recital OF Louis
5a5r.s q; ls. S soe 1u
id dn' sy;n m5Sony'ol rS he r. ''''
sa,Iray' carnegie Hall SIS p. m, third concert OF
the symphony Society
Scarcely any inciden; OF the present season mas
caused moro comment among the lovers OF hisn-
class music than the sudden death OF MI Joseph
MosontkaL six weeks ago. and the sorrowiui cir
cumstances surrounding Il. Mr.. Mosenthal had
no, only filed an important place among the
church musicians OF the city. but had occupied his
chair among the first violns OF the Philharmonic
Society FOR forty years. That no mention OF MS
death was made upon the programmes OF the So
cety on the occasion Of its third ana iour'h CON-
certs caused a great deal OF comment among MS
multitude OF friends. and many harsh CRITICISMS
were spoken OF the conduct OF his old associates.
II ia In compliance with what appears TO De ou'y
not only 10 the society. but also 10 the memory
OF Mr. Mosen,hal himself. that the following eA-
nIana,ion which may be said TO have official sane
ton, - made. /; not from any want OF re-
spect for tho dead musician that printed memorial
was no, issued. for he was thoroughly appreciated
and respected by every member OF the society and
especially by its officers. His great talent as
musician his wide connection With music In New
YORK and his long aervice in the society made him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Everything that cleansing purifying and oeausyns
f the skin scalp and hair of infants and Children CO
$500 :, - A ,v,rro bath with CUTICURA SOAP.
and a gentle application of cUT1cURA OINTMENT tho
- , cure afford instant relief in the most agonizlng OF
h and burning eczenas clear the skin of scay crusted
piplv and botchy huors cleanse the scalp OF oanoru
scales and cruss and restore the hair Ihey NE
and cogping of the pores the of pmpes.
hI.orh.ds and babv rashcs, and especially appeal to
Mothers worn out with the Of skntortured babies
Everything about invites confidence They are aoso
utey pure and may used the youngest infant or MOST
delicate invalid with the most gratifying ana unia"e
with CurIcuHA soar %
nmid me" 'a
the s rrff ss. Saa e. a. ss &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WARDEN FALLON'S REMOVAL.
THE DIsTRIcT-ATTORNEY INVESTIGATING THE
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.


CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
The investigation into the charges that con-
spiracy was Matched in the Tombs prison 10 secure
the removal Of the former Warden. Mr.. Faon, was
taken up yesterday by the Dstrict-Attorneys Office
Ex-Warden Fallon was closeted with Assistant Dis
trct-Attorney Battle and It IS understood that he
had considerable evidence 10 offer in support Of the
charges. District-Attorney Fellows arrived AZ his
Office noon. and soon afteTward Mr.. Battle held
n consultation with him about the alleged con-
epiracy IL was said that Colonel Fellows con-
sGered the matter important enough 10 take per-
soral direction OF the case.
IL was reported that Louis Herman the alleged
wlfe-murderer, trial. had statement 20
make to the effect that he compelled TO testify
against Mr.. Fallon II Mr.. Herman's com
plant that Mr.. Fallon tried and removed by
Commissioner Wright. At the District Attorney 5
Office 1t was said that Herman has not yet been
examined IN regard to the alleged conspiracy. He
will be later.
If a conspiracy Is shown to have existed, some of
,he keepers of the Tombs may be indicted and ex-
Warden Fallon may be reinstated as Warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

The present week is the last OF the season OF
Augustine Days company at the home theatre.
"countess Guck" Will be continued. After the
closinc OF the season Saturday night the COM
pany will make long tour. and VIII men 20 10
fnnIon II Will not be seen in New-fork again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

"A Midsummer Nights Dream will be produced
az the Grand opera House tomorrow night under
the direction Of Augustin DAILY. with all the origi-
mai scenery and musical effects that were used
whom II was done at Days Theatre TIE cast Is 10
be headed by Mss Emily 1881 an" -"'S' -~0
rrnrnGNke HONcirauit