davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-27
NOTICE FOR pULIcATIoN.
Land Office at Oregon City, 0r.,l
Aun % 1907

Aug. %, 1893. 7
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in.
tention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that SAID proof will be made
before the County Clerk Of Linn County at
Albany, Ogn., on Oct, l7th, 1895, viz:
Colbert g. Patterson; II. Il. $3.50 for the
lots l. land 3, Sec. 8, Tp. l2S., X. l, W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz; Ezra Gather, Jason
d. Breed, George Smith, Chas. Grishsm,
oil Of Lebanon, Or.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, 0r.,l
August 4, 1895. !

August 4, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the county clerk Of Linn county, Ore
gon, at Albany, Oregon, on Oct. II, 1896,
viz John e. Carlton, H. E. No. 10741, for
the W, u s. E. n, 8. W. &sEH
N. W. u of Sec. 2l, TIP. 10, s. R. E. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: Vim. Kriesel, R.
c, Kriesel, Thomas Kiley, Simpson Pear
son, all Of Detroit Marion Co., Oregon.
RoBERr A. MILLER,
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or,

Land Office at Oregon City, Or.,l
Aug. 4, 1896.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the county Clerk Of kim county, Ore
gon, at Albany, Oregon, on Oct. II, 1895,
viz: Thomas Kiley, H. E. No. 1O74O, for the
W.hs.W. Il, Sec. % and W. Nm VIZ, Sec.
26, Twp. 10, s. R. 8 E., M. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: E Carlton, R G Kriesel, VIM
Kriesel, S Pearson, allof Detroit, Marion Co.,
Oregon. ROBERT A. MILLER,
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-27
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
W. NJ. Brown,
Atty. for Admr.

fChanged Every Week.
Wheat-Warehouse, 42c; mill. 42.c
Oats-23 to 25c
Hay-& to S. perton.
Flour-$0 75@9O. per sack
Chop-$O 80 per cwt.
Bran 75c per cwt.
Middlings-$0 rs per cwt
PotatOes-60c.
Apples-Dried, 7c per Ii
Plums-Dried, &c.
Onions-2c.
Beef-Dressed, AZ to Sc.
Veal-34@4c.
Pork-Dressed, 81.
Lard-7}.
Hams--l2 per 10.
Shoulders-Sc.
Bides-7c per Id.
Geese-$S so a IS per doz.
Ducks-& a. SIS per doz.
Chickens-$l 5O@S 90.
Tdrkeys-Sc per ID,
Eggs-l0" 1el dog.
i ,ttsC-.lO q l5e per ID.
'des~Green, Be; dry, Sc.
-----------ss---------
Eipans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
We want some wheat on subscrip.
ion.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-27


ant u liar with several Oaths added,
when said merchant took a horse
whip and commenced. AT last 40.
counts no arrests had been made
Messrs N i. aad Jss. Darg'eish re.
crived the -ad news this weak that
their mother, Mn. A. Dalgleish, died
very suddenly at her home in Lang.
ley, B. c., last Saturday Aug. %. Mrs.
Dalgleish had paralytic stroke about 8
years ago, since which time she has
never EEL we'll, but at the time Of her
death she did not seem to feel any
worse but peacefully and quietly
passed away, She was 65 years Of age.
Messrs. Dalgleisl have the sympathy
of q host friends Of this place.
Mrs. Ii. Nixon, wife Jos. Nixon, de-
ceased, died ut her home In this city
this morning Of lung trouble, ut the
age Of 70 years. Mrs. Nixon was well
known all over the county she and
her husband having crossed the plains
and located In this county In 1852, and
have lived here eontin uously ever
since. She leaves five children--two
daughters and three sons Ito mourn
bar departure. Rev Harmon will
conduct the funeral service ut their
residence tomorrow At o'clock and
they expect to leave the house ut 10
o'clock and take the remains to
Albany fcF barlal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-27
Lebanon Express.
Summer Specialties.

Summer Dress Goods In many varieties,
particularly 0rgandy and Dimity.
Straw hats for men and boys,
Sailors, trimmed or not trimmed, for
ladies' and misses.
Parasols in white and black. new styles.
Coach paras0ls also.
Shirt waists from 5Oc to $3.50, newest
styles. and they it,
0xfcrds for ladies and misses large var
iety, black, tan, patent leather, kid, cloth
top, etc. 81 to $3.25 per pair
Call or send for August Metropolitan.
Heavy Duck ior making harvester drapers
42.inch and 68.inch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-27

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
, 1896-12-19
THE AVIo.
EAr1stieasteI, St. creig,
Saturday, 18th December 1896.

As the kilograms have inf rmed us, the
Royal Mail steamer which was bringing out
the mails from Europe, and also, no doubt, a.
considerable amount Of cargo, as usual at
this time Of the year, met with an accident to
her rudder and had to put into Lislon for re-
pair. Consequently we have received no
European mail, but Ihe 9ltercolouial steamer
came Town the islands IS usual. and the
mails from the colonies arrived yesterday.
The accident to the steamer is especially to
be deplored at this season; anG t is the more
noticeable on account of the greas regularity
with which the II. NJ. steamers go through
their work. The most perfect service, in
the world will break down occasionally, but
it Is very seldom that any complaint can be
made in this regard against the steamers Of
the Royal Mail Company.
, 1896-12-19
TELFGRAMS.:
ST. erik STATION.

New York Dacbr, 16th-Tslegraths re-:
ceived in. London. frop Constantinopie, deny
the reported escape Of the Grand Saltan,
Mourad.
The Daily News. AND. Daily Chronicle.
. IN editorials, agree in their opinion that Italy
will support the joint action by England
France, and Russia regarding Turkey. The
action of Germany, it is thought, will be
dependent on that Of Italy and ANss.ia, whioh
is expected TO be Favourable. ="
Adgices from. the Clyde report that the
sailors and firenen's union will 60 out on
strike today: :.
A despatch from Hamburg announces that:
the strike in that city is now dying out for
want of support.
1t is announced thqt the banqnat't6 be
given IN honor of MI. Bayard, in London,
will. be attended by Lord Salisbury and
other Cabinet Ministers, also many judges
+. and other high officials. =:
A Washington correspondent 'of.a New
York paper reports that senator Call has
offered to Congress three resolutions one,
.deNouncing General Maceo's 'murder, and
directing an immediate inquiry; the second
and third, for inquiry respecting md for the
release Of all crtizens of the United States
who are prisoners in Cuba.
Sepafor Morgan offered another resolution
asking the Government for the Publication
of all The Correspondence regarding the
"Competitor," and also for the information
upon which President Cleveland based his
message.
Mr.. Howard, a representative, also offered
a resolution asking for the recognition OF
Cqba's independence.
The vaEiouS committees being opposed to =
hasty Action being taken, nothing has been
done. =
1T is rumoured that the u. S. cruisers
'Newark' and Raleigh" which hastily put
to sea on Monday, have proceeded to endea-
your to stop the execution of he "Compe.
titor'' prisoner but it IS more probable they
have lef' to watch the movements of Nne
flih- 81 ''Three Friends"
-dany of the principal citizens of New
York are joining q national league to help
Cuba and the Cubans.
London news states that the Foreign Office
has sent a demand, for compensation to the
Spanish Govern 1T fol, the imprisonment
Of the'Messr Psatie II. Cuha.
London, Dec. y6th.-While Sir Robert Fl.
Meade, the Pc manent Under Secretary Of
State for thed )lonies was leaving the Colo
Mai Ofte yesterday !he unfortunately slipped
and broke his leg. :.
Sugar in Stock ION the 18th inst. was
1874, 900 tons. ALass year IL 900 tons.
, 1896-12-19

Doc lG'h-pcr sIoop Victory from Sta
ao-Christian Roberts.
De. 1eth-por Schnr. "Vigi}ant" from St.
Thonas-Pastor Lawatz, Julius Jacobs.
Dec, l7th-per schnr. .'Vigilant" for St.
'rhomas-Louise Andrew, Robert Marx,
John Aagaartl, for st. Domingo, H. Sake
mann, Miss Il. Caloze and 3 servants, Mr.,
Iockhardt.
FREDERIKsTED, 18th Dec.
Dec. 1Gth-per schnr. Eagle for ST.
Thomas-NIr. X. Skeoch, sister and Cousin,'
Mrs. Decastro and child.
Dec. 16th-per sloop = for TortQla-'
Marnre. Percy and child. .
From st. Thomas this.day per schnr Eagle"
Mr.. de- saams'z, Mi: de Ca'bohhel, F.
Jones, ]. Joseph, Mathilda Layigar, Mary
Hatehet:
, 1896-12-19
10 the Editor Of the Apis.

Kindly allow me through he.msdi-
UNI of your paper to thank the ladies and
gentlemen through whose ex%ertions the
"Bazaar' which was holdson Tie 10th and 17th
was got up and carried to a successful issue.
My thanks ana those of all friends of our
Chuck are heartily rendered them. also
leg to thank the public III general for their
kind help and patronage.
The nett proceeds ais over $500. and cons
doring the poor condition of our Island at pre-
sent l do not think our willing and hand
working friends should be discouraged at the
Iasult. :
HgIin thanking You ana al friendsa
! ain. yours faithfully,
W. {. WATSON.
Rector.
, 1896-12-19

~ Last tight q All Saints Church, Mr..
Neil MAoLnoD ar Miss MARosREr RIpGwAY,
vere made or by the Ven. sArchdeacon
II, ~ov. asri ell Iy his Curato. The guests
we're numerous as also the spectators. The
newly meriied couple will spend their Honey
moon a, Mafolir, and we wish them all
happiness ana prosperity in their future
life .-EiqhtJourn Mail Notes, ISL Dec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
GIANTS BORROWED TNIFORH.


From The Chicago Record
When Genera Grant was coming "a on ON o'
his great memory suggests his fouhu-unt,-
world trip but memory may be deI''lN' r'' uoh
Denver IN a linen buster. It was nor W'atnc' an
i'm crossing the desert the luggage had been gain
cred i'm the baeGagc-car. while the OinGris o. 'n'
Ing with the dignity of their military status When
they arrived in the Mountain ny iney M~'o
for the General by the populacc. IT had been pro,
vidcd that he would review some military ana, III
general lend the lustre OF his presenc' SO as IT., 10
make Denveritcs proud. Arrived at the hQtcl me
Terrible information was made known TO the nero
Of The apple tree of Appomattox that his trunks
were lost and as de from the linen duslor ana lI'
cindory shirt and trousers which he wore lher"
was no garb belonging to him on inc lace oi 'i'
had the fact Of hat review not been pressed non
the Galcna soldier. But il would never 90 lor ,h o.
United States Army. and VINO had inadc III
umphal march around the world TO get upon re-
viewing stand clad in linen buster ana IrhN-
,, 'n for l1dvicr and The man who had marched to
The sea readily offered the Of an extra uniform
of his own. 1t tried, but where the eX-fresi-
short il was very long and ample. Then sheridan
pronered uniform. but General Hrann ioohe,.
rider and said he was afraid the arrangement wouid
Scouts Mere sent out into the town discover
some relief for General Grant such work OF m
quiry must of course be performed WIN f % H.
the General although called me l"inh,st oi p pa,
heroes. was alive to the dignites OF the OCCASION
and did not want the secret of his predcamet soWi'
broadcast. However. after several hours Oh stdi
the scouting party returned and conveyed INTO M
presence an> assortment OF naming brllllah'N III
masculine attire which caused his parlor room To
look like a sort OF masquerade costuming bazaar.
rherc were poccmen's uniforms and mail carriers
clothes and militia garments ana \ni%hts OF ny
attire and campaign suitsall gathered from cloth
ing stores and wide. AT last the 'i'nerll sue
crrlcd IN making mp fairly good suit OUT OF a
combination OF "a militia ornGcr HdrD ana I m, ~
formed Rank sword and belt. The other clothes
were bundled back To the second hand clothing en-
porums from whence they had been brought the
proprietors OF those stores never knowing for whom
or what purpose their collections of uniforms had
been ranSackcd.
one OF the morning papers the neNt day sdd that
General Grant looked every inch The patrlOtic
soldier His dgnincd bearing enhanced by ms
simple bu, glorious uniform Of blur-siorious be-
calie, its associations. II T. said that TINS u the
uniform which the General wore in the Wilderness,
but when he was asked about il the hero smiled
and was silent What magnificent what patriotic
memories must be connected with thai suit OF blue
There are men, PATRIOTS who il they had II 10 give.
would gladly WELD "A fortune for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
FALSE FREE-sILVER STORIES

70 TRUTH N REPORTS or REPUTATION sENrr-
MENTs AMONG NEW YORK STATE FARMERS
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: An effort seems TO be making 10 stampede.
by wholesale and retail mendacity. the aGricult-
ural vote to Bryan In this effort Rochester
newspaper. hitherto of Democratic nroclivii;es.
which has not the courage to support openly The
free-sver- Anarchist Populist nominee Is taking a
conspicuous and shameless part. correspondent
is "A remote county. and from there sends
flaming of the progress of freesilyer Ideas
among the farmers and OF tho enthusiasm they
manifest for that craze and for the candidate who
represents ii.
A lie travels with scyen-l.ague boots and before
the truth overtake 1t hundreds are mad' 10 be-
lieve that farmers are wild for BRYAN. Sometimes
the correspondent Is UnWise enough 10 mention
names. In nine out of ten such cases tho u" f.
promptly nailed but general assertions often
left to do the dirty work intended
After week of careful inquiry can safely assert
that there is no detection worth mentioning among
Republican farmers in Western New York. know
but one instance farmer whose homestead ia
mortgaged for s300 a bank in Carandaizua. He
is-or was-for free silver Not long ago he applied
to the bank for renewal OF The loan which he
comes due in the autumn. They said they would ne
very glad to renew H. but asked II II was true that
he had become free Silycritc and WIS supporting
Bryan. He replied in the affirmative. They men
told him they would rercw the loan but he must
make the principal and interest puyabi" IN gold
That fixed" him. The bank asked no more than
the farmers political bcdfcliow. senator stew
art. has been asking for long time. For This one
farmer ! can name personally IN this vicinity iour
Democrats who will vote FOR McNnley. and three
others who Will not vote Al all unless sound
money Democratic ticket i put i'm the field The
truth is that Mckinley will poll TWO Democrats
votes In Ontario County !or each Republican Fos
poed for Bryan.
The Republican who is goins 10 vote for free ST.
Yer is always over I'm the next county When We
get to Livingston are told Allegany Swarms win
him and his like. and when We get there We are lol
the woods are full of them in 1attaraugus ana
Chautauqua and 80 W. 80 on until We reach me
transmissssppi department. where a few such po-
Htica freaks may doubt he found
ontario County Will give the biggest Republican
majority since ls12. and the others west OF Catuss
Bridge may be relied . 20 and do likewise
Clifton Springs y Y Aug J. 1896 T. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
CONTTNCOTS NlW COLLECTIOE.

\ PLAN FOR EXPEDITING THE SERVICE IN CITIES.
Washington. Aug. ia scheme for continuous
mail collection in cities will be PUT in operation in
Washington shortly by Second Assistant Postmaster
General Nelson. \ wagon specially constructed for
the purpose j. nov being built at Hartford. Conn.
Il will be large enough 10 accommodate carrier.
independent OF the assistant, who will do the driving
and take the mail from the street boxes. This
wagon will contain several apartments for throw
ng" the mail While il will be rather large will
be- lighi and strong and made with view TO ac-
commodating the work rather than for looks, al
though its ornamentdtiOn will not be- neSec ed.
This wagon Will be pu; at an early hour in the
morning and KEEP, it, rounds until after midnight.
Every box in the business centres and other pOpu-
lou- districts Will be visited after ihc other.
the territory being gone over constantly and new
"trip begun a soon as the original starting point -
reached. The carrier in charge Will sort me mail.
making NJ distributions for all trains. The Out-Of-
town mail will be pOucned and delivered at the
proper railroad station. Other pouches viii be made
up for the various sub-statiDns where carriers are
assigned for the city pos coffee etc. Mr. Nelson has
great hopes for he future OF ths continuous coiec-
ton and will watcn is Development in Washing on
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
1 ClNE or UINTiKEN IDENTITY.

From The ST. Louis Republic.
lie was a lonely stranger. All day he had walked
about the corridor al the Planters without speak
ing to any one and with nobody speaking 10 him.
lie had taken few drinks In tn, course or the day
but the bartender had not been very communicative.
H.. had walked up and down Chestnut ana Fourth
sis about the hotel. until his leg. unaccustoned
10 TN. granite blocks were weary. II was about !
o clock last evening when he walked up to the
counter and throwing his broad brimmed hat down
on the marble. mOpird his brow and asked FOR his
KEY While ne was waiting Assistant Manager Gun
ningham stepped into he strangers view. The man
graspcd his hat. pat il firmly Oh his head and adj
dressed Charlie Field.
''Who's that tail fellow over there
'rhaIs Mr. Cunningham - $500
WHAT yelled the stranger. "Then I'll be. "A
dollar know his bl other
Mr.. Cunning hams attention was attracted. lie
went up to the drmonstrative guest curiOusly.
"IIev YOU got a brother Biz the stranger asked.
No" said Mr.. Cunningham. Il haven't
"i' n he darncd,' the Wde-hattcd man eXcla lmed
ia bet YOU brother Of man who used to
drive for M out near Pierre. You look enough
like him 10 be his brother although he never wore
no clothes like them
And what's your name Mr.. Cunningham asked.
with a twinkle in his eye.
'Oh. I'm John sweeney. Everybody ont in the
Hill country knows me.
"Ncll I'm sorry I'm not Rills brother"
Som l."
You see M sweency, the amable Cunningham
went on THAT couldn't be- for I'm Bill"
The two locked arms and went out to KOerner's
Garden to talk over the times when the Planters
House Adonis was Il COW puncher in the Dakotas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
DE. TALMAGES AMRIGrITY.

70 The Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir | have Icng had . high regard FOR the Rev.
Or Talrace. believing him to be fearless and
outspoken preacher OF righteousness. But II seems
to ne ms letter Of the nth inst. published In your
issue Of Wedno sday the 18th Inst. H. unworthy OF
him. After regulating statements attributed TO
him on the gold and silver question and casting
doubt on the accuracy OF newspaper lntersewers
In general. instead OF stating hts position on the
money question. he uttcrs the folowinsF NO
can make me believe that this country, which
seems from the foundation OF our institutions to
have been under Divine protection. will be allowed
through the unwi'dOm If its friends To 80 to ruin
| not pessimist I'm regard to the future OF
our Nation sin believe that majority OF
American citizens are honest and be trusted
to vote wisely Election Day. Hut in view OF
what pr. Tamagc has said. | would like 10 ask
him n question Might not King Solomon. after
the completion of the temple. have used the words
above quoted with ~ much proprety = DR. Tai
mage uses them? And II the Jewish Nation seem
ngly under Divine protection" was allowed
through the unw!sdOm of It's friends TO 20 10 ruin
have we any reason TO believe that We shall be
exempt from National disaster II We allow THE
unwlsdom' of nm, body to lead w from the path OF
common honesty
This is no time for ambiguous utterances from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
REMEDIES FOR POISONING BY IVY.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Noticing several cOmmunica lions lately pub
shcd i'm The Tribune concerning poison ivy l
send this for publications If Nhe subject be no,
exhausted 80 far ~ you are concerned for 10 cou
scarcely be yyith those suffering from the effects
Of this poison.
The severity OF It's effects on the human h'ins
is Various. some people AN handle and even che"
it with impunity. while others are poisoned by
passing and not even touching it, So. Also
a. to the cure That which readily cures one has
little or no effect on another. therefore. u -
well to he advised OF various remedies. of when
you have published several
Homoeopathicay. the tincture prepared from
Rhus tox is used. diluted with two three tines
It's bulk of water. locally applied and al The same
time internally icaspoonful three or four times
day OF Il solution Of five or six drops Of the tinc''
ure in a small glass OF water Several people lh
this neig hborhood tell that they haze cure,
themselves by eating few of the tender siileS "a
the vine. which is on the same homeopathic pm"
ciple. lily
applied. the same as Rhus toN. Purging ana ~, nv.
external OF sugar OF lead r. a frequent ~,
pathic treatment. Spirits OF nitre locally app"e'
usually eficacious. ,.,.
The variety of Rhus tox common in Calfornis
grows to the size OF trees and its III effects on '.
seem 10 be In proportion. There decoctoh< % rhis
shrub Grindea robusid is considered an ihia.isn
remedy called the attention of my Rhi S.ho
this specific a. II may almost be talieu. n,
procured and used 1t with such signal suc'sss rer
his ptacticc that he prepared ara l'ah P.,aa,.
thereon before his medical iety. The unci"ss
or fluid extract OF Giindclia ROBUST" can ,o sni
obtained OF the large dealers IL such Soo"-' ~"
In all cases when making exi'rnai "ppI,' -.
IL Is best to move the bowels fr'rH hH >u'. 20 Ia
cine as the patient has found by experience %
most suitable for him $50.
Demarest. y j. Aug. -. l>Jj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

From The London Mail
# was the linen cuff and the quick thought Of
the woman who wore il that gave ~ one OF tin,
pr,ttiest Of the tuneful Strauss waltZes. Johann
Strauss and his wife day enjoy ing stroll
I'm the park at SchOnau when suddenly the com
poser cXclaimer. MY dear. | have It waltz in my
head: quick give me scrap of paper or an old en-
yrlopr | must write II down before forget IT,.
Alas, After much rummagng OF pockets. II was
found that neither of them had letter about them
not even a tradcsinan'S bill
STRAUSS music * considered light. but il weighed
a. heavy as lead his brain until he could
fer it to paper His despair was pathetic. At last a
happv thought struck Frau Strauss. She held out a
snowy cuff The composer clutched il eagerly. and
I'm two minutes that cum WAS manuscript It's mate
followed: still the inspiration incomplete
Strauss was frantic. and about 20 make a wild
dash for home with the third part Of his waltz
ringing uncertainty i'm his hcad-his own linen was
linn coored cacO-when suddenly his frau be-
Thought herself OF her collar ana i'm an instant the
remaining bars Of 'Tne Blue Danube decorated
it's surface