davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

The bill Of W. II. Alsood, labor on
city park fence. 80, and the bill Of PEG
ple's Mercantile company. ti4s5, for
nails. etc. we Q rtplrtel to the com.
mitlee on claims with poser to act.
The report Of city marshal. treasurer.
saxton and recorder we're read aud NC.
ccpted.
An oral petition by the city recorder
in behalfoi NJ +. Rhoads vas heard,
asking the coupril TO remit the license
Of NJ. 4. Rh'ads now due and to grant
hera irci licencc until April 90, 1898,
The T.que,t wa. granted.
A communication from the CITY
Treasurer. asking the council to strike
of the tax roll the following names: J.
p. A,good, VIM Carruih, Martha
Morby. Vim Stalcy, Thomas Recs
Chappcll and Wright, L L. Benson,
ami VIM llodson, ~ they were us'
collcct,hlc ani we're pn. on tie r,ll o.,
mistake, vssital nni t.c nomc- vci,
strick oil
Tie committee ON c'1ims fcpotleD
that they hal examined and ordered
paid the referred bill Of rur fMsPrt.
Co, siop5, and Roy wilkins, $40
Surveyor Rhyad then reported that
on accIun, Of the storm, bee was de
laycd in hi, survey work, bnt woul,
have it completed In few days. n,
asked the Council to empower the cou
mittee In charge to accept the work an,
pay for the same, MS per contract. II,
report was accepted and the reques
granted.
Adjournment benedi,uon by Coun
Gilman Wilson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
Underwear Hosiery and Cloves,

Rex. Price This SALE
Mems odd underhirts natural wool ,,,... s 10
Mems odd drawers natural wool and hecced 90 40
Mems underwear, fleece lined per suit 1885
Mems California blue flannel overshrts. IFS Iss
Ladies' neeed pants, good quality, each as
Colden's neeced vests & pants " " Z" I2H to 80
Ladies' hose, per pair ........,,. as M
Ladies aeeced hose, worth and 2sc pair I2H nm
chdrens best horne made hose worth oc and 4Sc 40
Mems wool hose good quality, worth zoe pair, al rs
Mems wool hose, home made, worth 3oc pair,
Boys wool hose, home made, worth 2sc pair at M
Boys and mems wool mittens worth 2sc pair, at 10
Med small sized ~ 49, -eSS: pair ~ so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
AfD"Lns Of00Oerwear 0yersha1s Hosiery and G. > $.
at Pnces that will move them this ,x;o,er
Fascindtos. HOSTS and Tobsqq
goods, positively be,oW cost

Ladies' heavy black hoods worth Csc 90 at 10
Ladies heavy eolored hoods worth ooc and Or AZ e.
Ladies heavy coored fascinators worth ooc to Sas 20
Shidrens Tobogeans, worth 6oc, at ..... -
Heavy INIT WOOL T, I've worth $rIo rs
o. -. -. 1iack % eoofs large size soc &
- :" pans ieEuA' P'.ee - 10 $3.50 for rs
% pov., ,o. % sa'5o 60 at TS5
a. Il Fa' =, sh3S go N...
4. 4. . =, s2'25 go at....
One 1ot s;ro. hd oo,e.... S5a5 go at.. as
400 remnants Of sill ribbon TO, So oSe each at IS
lengths, will go at less than half price
10 dozen Ladies hemstitched and colored bordered
handkerchief worth each go ATT. a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

The regular meeting Of ths City Coun
ell was held Monday night, Mayor
Faddi - presiding.
After prayer bv Councilman Wright,
the minutes q the November reetinp
were read aud approved. The min.
utes Of the cAn,assing board were also
approved.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
Drowned in the Santlam.

Word was brought to Albany of the
drowning of George Jorgensen, who
resides with brother near Knox
Butte, says Tuesdays Herald.
The accident happened in the Santi-
am river, opposite the farm of G. G.
Hamon. His older brother Charles
was on the bank as George rowed the
boat towards the shore. A snag was
struck and the boat upset. AT the
place the water is deep and there is a
whirling current. He was thrown
under the water and sinking out of
sight, after short struggle, was swept
down stream and out of sight. The
brother on the bank was unable to do
anything to assist the drowning man
and had to see his brother go to
watery grave. An effort was made to
recover the body, but it had not been
found when the scene of the drowning
was last heard from.
The deceased was about twenty
years of age and was steady, hard
working young man.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
Warm Springs Indian Reservation.

Mr.. James L. Cowan expresses him
self as well pleased with his billet Of
agent at the Warm Springs Indian
reservation. He has 1900 Indians in
his charge, made up of four tribes,
Warm Springs, Wascoes, Teninos, and
Piutes. Of the latter there are only
about Is. The great majority of the
Indians are still living in wickiups,
but will build houses as soon as they
can secure lumber. The Indians, as a
general thing, are self-supporting, and
number of them are quite well to do,
having tlocks of sheep and cattle, The
new school buildings on the reserva-
ton are about completed. There are
six of them, and when everything is
ready for opening the school, Mr..
Cowan says they will have the most
complete, up-to,date school plant of
any Indian school in the country.
The dormitories are furnished with
porcelain bath tubs, hot and cold
water, steam heaters, and, in short, all
modern Improvements. If the agency
were nearer the hot springs which
give the tribe its name, a magnificent
natatorium could be added. Ore
gonian.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
Farm House Robbery.

On Monday Mr.. G. Schlagel, who
lives on the Nickerson place near
the 0. &, & e. railway track, this side
of Knox Butte, had his residence
robbed of its contents, while he was
away from home. He was going to
Mr.. Geisendorfer's, to get some seed
oats, and as his wife did not like to
stay alone, she went with the little
girl to the Knox Butte school while he
was away, he calling for her at the
school house on his return. 1t took
him longer TO clean and sack the oats
than he intended and it was nearly
four O'Clock when he returned to the
house. The thieves had apparently
approached the house from the rail-
road track and must have been there
sometime between 8 a. m. and noon.
They took new suit Of clothes, $40
in money, all the provisions they had
in the house, including -four, meats,
lard, potatoes, coffee, sugar, tea, butter,
canned fruits, kitchen furniture and
like articles, not even leaving bucket
to carry water in or milk the cows.
The loss is heavy one to the family.
Mr.. Schlagel was in Albany Tuesday
to procure the assistance of Chief of
Police Lee to ferret out the thieves, of
whom the only trace was footprints to
and from the railroad track. Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
To The Advance.

! notice by the Advance that DR.,
Lamberson and myself are accused Of
getting up petition asking the leg
islature to organize and get down to
business. have this to say: | was
not the instigator of the petition,
neither did / circulate it, but the petit
tion was signed by me because | en-
dorsed its contents, and | don't think
it is any of the Advances business,
That is about as near as the editor OF
that paper ever gets to lacts,
FRANK SKIPWoRTH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
Notice.

The public will take notice that ]
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Melissa Hogan Or by
any one else. M. d. HOGAN.
Lebanon, Or, Jan. 20, 1897.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or,,l
Jan, 7, 1897,


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her mten-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County Clerk of Linn County at
Albany, Or, on February II, 1897, viz;
MRS. MARY A. COOLEY;
II. E. $500, for the N, u of N. d. 4 of Sec.
"a, Up. 13 s., R. | W.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz; William H.
Cooper, Albert E, Cooper, Thomas Furgi-
son, and Clarence McAlister, all of Sweet
Home, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
Expressions.


Thi1k Of It! The EXPRESS one year
for only SOC.
w. II. Donecu returned home from
Salem last Thursday.
Mrs. Jos. Mayer visited in Albany
the first of the week.
Groceries-quaIity excellent-prices
low-.at Bach 4 Buhl'r.
Atty, Garland was IN Salem the first
of the week, on business.
Save your Hoe Cake soap wrappers,
they are worth cent apiece.
Rev. ]. w Craig's family arrived in
Lebanon Tuesday, from Spokane.
B. & b. are the initials Of Bach u
Buhl-bu their groceries are A. |.
The big sale has commenced at
Read, Peacock & Co.'S Lebanon store.
Frank Skipworth will leave tonight
for Eugene, where he goes Oh business
When in Waterloo call on the City
Drug Store for fine pe,tumery, drugs,
etc.
The finest line of dress patterns in
the city rs to be found ut the Racket
store.
Thos. Kay passed through Lebanon
Monday, on his way from Waterloo to
Salem.
|. Il. Borum has bou hit his part
ners interest III the barber shop in
ALBANY,
Wash your white clothing with
Soap Foam, and they vii! never turn
yellow.
j. N. Tuttle, who has been mining
over on the coast, has come back to
Lebanon.
/, pok at Read, Peacock 4 Co.'S new
display I'D. 1t will pay you, as they
mean busil' 'ess'
!, H. Miss Leya So, nttr Of Albany, is IN the
ssrity, the guest II her cousin, Miss
'gLeila Westfall.
The w. R. G. will give drama on
the 22nd Of February. Pal Nenlafs Will
be given later.
Mrs. A, g. Davis and little dat 'Shtef
will leave this evening for Los ALSe
les, to join Mr.. Davis.
Read w, r. Blain's display ad in
this issue. He's talking about good
clothing at low prices.
We are glad to report that Geo
Bull has recovered from his Illness
ind is again in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Fisher passed
through Lebanon Tuesday, on their
way home from visit to Albany,
Editor Geo. l.. Alexander will leave
tomorrow morning for Harrisburg and
Eugene, for II visit with relatives.
Are you looking for an engagement
or wedding ring? French the jeweler,
Albany, has some handsome ones.
There's no clay, -four, starch or
other worthless filling in Hoe Cake
and no free alkali to burn the hands,
w. B Donaca has moved down on
his hop ranch, and John Donaca has
moved into his father's house here in
town.
One-half wool dress goods reduced to
10 cts., and hleached, all linen table
cloth for 50 cts. yard, at the Racket
Store.
Read, Peacock q Go. are having the
ceiling of their store in this city
painted, Painter Stura WELDING the
brush.
The hest dressed men in Linn county
are those who buy their clothing
from Bach & Bull. Good suits for
low prtces.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21

In order to increase the circulation
of the EXPRESS, we have decided to
offer it one year for only 50 cents, in
advance. This offer will positively
close January 81, 1897, but is good for
all old subscribers who pay up to date
and pay one year In advance.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
Land Opened for Entry.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Or Dec, %, 1861
Notice is hereby given that the approved
fractional plat of survey of Township 13
South, Range East, has been received
from thy Surveyor General of Oregon, and
on
February s, 1897,
at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, said plat will
be filed in this Office, and the land therein
embraced will be subject to entry on and
after said date.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
VIM. GALLOWAY, Receiver
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
-. H. Young's.
Our Great Clubbing Offer.

From now until Jan. 81, 1897, we
will make the following clubbing offer:
EXPRESS and Weekly Cincinnati En-
quiref.."r."".. ...."'."""'"pl w
+" and Toledo Weekly Blade.".. 90
IN. Y. Weekly Tribune.." GO
W'kly National Recorder. l 90
+" " New York ThriCe-a-Week
WOrld".m..u..,,.."...." DU
and Weekly 0resonian".".",. 2 %
:" Lcslie's Ilustted Weekly 80
:" Modes Monthly Magazine 90
This offer viii positively close on
IJan. 81, 1897.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
Notice,

The public will take notice that /
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by M. D. Hogan or by any
one else. MELISSA HOGAN.
Lebanon, Or, Jan. 20, 1897.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21

Send the EXPRESS to your friends in
the East for the next four months;
only % cents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21

Money to loan. A limited amount
of money to loan on good farm secur-
ity. Call upon or write to S. N.
Steele q Co., Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21

Good clothing-at low priee-at
Bach 4 Bulbs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
Don't Forget

That Hoe Cake soap wrappers are
worth cent apiece ia valuable pres
ents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21
February s, 1897,

Roasting seht2ing's Best
tea in San Francisco costs
more than roasting other tea
in China or Japan, but it
makes tea better.
You don't have to pay
the difference, though. 1t
comes out Of our profits.
We make money in CIV
ing up profits. Queerl
A Sehilling s Company .u
san FrAneiseo 500
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21

Our prices on these goods will surprise you. We
have cut them far under Manufacturers cost SO
that they may go at once in order to close
tneSe lines.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21

NJ. A. Miller has full and complete
line of cough syrups.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21

n
mar also baptized eight persons in
the church after the evening services
A young man over near heppilef
last week was entrusted with me mon
ey to bring home Il good family sewing
machine. The hopeful son carried OIL
nelghbor's daughter married her
and brought her home, declaring thai
she was the best family sewing ma
chine that he could pr cure."-Condon
! Globe,
The Chicago Inter-0 man publishes
snecial telegram, wi ich says that
Ellen Baach Yaw, the famous singer
whose death was report I'd, is alive An
account of the reported death of Miss
Yaw will be found on the first page Of
this paper, which was printed before
the news reached US tnat the report
was false.
There were about % ersous present
Mt the Academy Tuesday evaning ard
gave in their names Ms pemb4rs of the
| Choral Union Miss Ri,e was unable
to attend, but will be On l]nd next
Tuesday, with books, prepared to start
in with choral work All singers,
young and old, are CORDIALLY nvited 10
be present.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-21

ROBERT A. MILLER, Register,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
"FAKEv SENSATIONS.

washington cOrrespCndence of The Philadel-
phia Press.
The recent threa tcning letters sent TO speaker
Reed call attention to the thouSahoS Oh such
missivcs sent to public men during the course
of year. Ordinarily little attention Is paid 10
them as they usually the work OF crahhS
who are harmless in other ways. "A large num-
Der OF these letters are written as jokes ana
with the expectation of causing brlet sensa-
ton Those sent to Mr.. Reed were evidently
the work OF some would-be practical joker ana
their contents made no impression on the big
man. 1t is asserted that they were written by
some one who hoped to create little sensa-
ton and probably produce story which could
be sold to newspapers and libel SUIT Is now
pending against a Washington correspondent
who charged certain person with the author
ship of the letters and with motives OF perpe-
trathg a fake" which he might dispose OF Tor
money.
These fake" schemes do not Wor; and moro
than one originator Of spurious sensations has
come to grief. 1t is not so many years ago that
q fertile Drained young man who had an am
bition to shine as new journalist conceived
the idea OF sending an Internal machine to the
late Chief Justice Waite. He prepared an ugly
looking package; including cigar box iilled
with black sand, lead sugs, pieces Of brass,
springs, a fuse. etc. and had it sent to the
Chief Justices house.
He then visited several newspaper Offices, Of
fering for sale a sensational story of how an at
tempt had been made the life Of Chief
Justice Waite describing the internal ma
chine" its deadly character and all the other
details required to make big sensational
scoop"
Unfortunately for the young man. he tried to
dispose OF his story before the package reached
the Chief Justice and the Inquiries made by
the newspaper correspondents to whom the
story had been offered revealed that fact. so
when the package did arrive the young man
was Immediately arrested for having had some
thing to do with it, He broke down and con-
fessed that it was hoax. but his practical joke
cost him n fine of 500 and led to his retirement
from journalism of any kind
The lesson was appreciated and that young
man is to-day respected member Of the bar
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

known white face appeared at the window a
great cheer never failed to roll out across the
field from the grandstand.
The observatory. which was the gift OK eX-
Governor Ladd stands some distance from the
other college buildings. and upon the highest
land in the city. The library. which is a beauti-
full and appropriately designed building, does
not stand on the campus proper, but just across
the street.
From its earliest days Brown has been sup
ported mostly 10y New-England, and in even a
closer sense by Rhode Island Perhaps this was
only natural. since il was a Baptist institution.
But for all that its administration has ever
been VI on lines that were prudent as well as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

may see them il you wish. but first procure a
catalogue az the Office Of the steward.
The Greek letter fraternties play a most i'm
portant part in the social life Of the students at
Brown The first chapter was welcomed at the
university early in the thirties. and from that
time until the present day various secret So
cieties have founded chapters there. most Of
which have lourished ard have enrolled on their
scrolls n large number Of. Appointment and loyal
alumni. Among the oldest and most influential
chapters at the university are those Of Alpha
Delta Phi. Delta Phi. Psi Epsilon and Delta
Kappa Epsilon. The Psi Epsilon Chapter is the
only that has clubhouse. all the other
chapters having as their meeting places halls In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

bread. and its spirit has ever been q toieran'
one. as beftted the college OF the city "hose
patron saint was the catholic Roger Williams
James Manning its first president anu
when he died in 1901 he was SUCCEEDED by
Jonathan Maxcy, whose successor was AS"
Messer. President Messer's administration CAME
to an end in 1896, ard he was SUCCEEDED py the
scholarly Francis Wayland. under wnom the
college enjoyed a prosperity greater thah IL
had known before. Barnas Sears and Alexis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

spread OF green campus. dotted with beautiful
clms. and in the spring and summer there are
no keep off the grass" signs there to hinder the
students from playing tennis, which they do IN
large numbers.
Just behind the chemical laboratory is the
Lyman Gymnasium. a new building OF pleasing
architecture, and fitted with a perfect compile
ment of all OF the latest devices for the de-
velopment of muscle and the achievement and
retention OF physical health. To its left stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

Maxcy Hall the newest Of the dormtories. JUST
below IS Lincoln Field, where all the pasepah
and football games arc played, and where inc
track athletes put in their practice The hed
WAS named in honor of the much-beloved John
Larkin Lincoln. for many years professor oil
Latin who died in 1891 To the last months of
his life and when he no longer able to
appear in his classroom, Professor Lincoln. low
ingly called Johnny Link" used to come to the
ball games in his carriage, and as his we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

CasweIl sat i'm the presidents chair for two
short terms. and then came Ezekiel Gilman Rob
inson. theologian ard tlassicst. His admins
trution was n long enc, and came to an end in
1850 when increasing years and personal griefs
induced him to take the rest he had earned so
we'll and after five years of which he died
Now the pictures OF all these presidents and
OF many of the faculty Of the university, to-
gether with those OF Of its benefactors,
hang upon the walls Of Sayles Hail, where you
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Successful Test of the
Submarine Wrecking
Boat Argonaut.
Sunk at the Columbian Dry
Dock With a Party on
Board.
Plenty OF Air and Light Furnished
and the Men Enjoyed Them
selves Under the Surface.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 8.-The Lake
submarine wrecking-b boat Argon aut had a
test at the drydock of the Columbian Iron
Works to-day, remaining under water for
two hours. Those in the boat were Simon
Lake, inventor of the boat; Edward L
Peacock, John McInnes and Alexander
Cochran, who are connected with the
Columbian Iron Works; S. T. Champion,
secretary of the stock company which is
building the boat, and Mr.. Wilson, an ex-
perienced diver from Washington.
From the exhaust for the gas engine
used in the boat rubber hose led to the
surface. Through another hose attend
ants in a rowboat conversed with those in
side the submarine vessel.
The depth of the water in the dock was
twenty-one feet, and when totally sub
merged the highest part of the Argonaut
was less than five feet below the surface.
When she rested on the bottom of the
dock messages were sent from above to
those below through a tube in a copper
cylinder. Replies were received from
those confined under water, telling their
friends that everything was working &
satisfactorily.
Electric lights, generated by the gas
engine, gave plenty of light. and the
quantity of compressed air was said TO
oe suttlcent for the number in the boat
10 have subsisted until tomorrow morn
Ing Just before she came to the surface
the air inside was so fresh that those sealed
up within smoked cigars with comfort.