davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11
Expressions.


Valentine social next Tuesday,
Bargains In clothing at Waterloo
Musk skating carnival tomorrow
night,
Dave Smith of TaIlman, is still seri-
ously i'll.
Good clothing--at II low price-at
Bach d Buhl's.
Atty Garland was in Albany two
days this week.
Prof, Allingham visited friends in
Albany last Saturday.
tiroceries--quality excellent--prices
low--nt Bach 4 Buhl's.
Mrs. b. +. Kirk isin Albany visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hodges.
The Legislature has not accomplished
anything during the week.
The paper mill was shut down Mon
day aud Tuesday, for repairs.
Mrs. j, NJ. Donaca Is visiting her
mnther IN Albany this week.
DR.. Dudley returned Yesterday from
visit with relatives at siiverton.
a. y. are the initials Of Bach a
but heir groceries are a l.
r.,,, 1ded Brown Leghcrn chick
rr' Wv Iuquire nj this office.
M a. ~, Of dress patterns III
w "'''' ' ',,' ~, 9 rni AZ the Racket
store.
Creamery meeting tc"'','''" -
Union hall, at 2 O'clock Nj S"'u''
attend.
Mrs. r. Fl. Curl and little dauh n'e,' '
of Albany, ,nre the guests of Mrs D. -
Biyeu.
Wash your \ hite c'o'hing with
Soap Foam, and they will never turn
yellow.
A. 7. Morris has bought II, Do't, !,
resideEce, including four ac"So "
ground,
'sAllss Abbte Fry attended the oratori
cal contest la Albany last Friday
evening.
Dr. }. + Wallace, Of Albany, was in
Lebo non yesterday, on professional
business.
Ed, Kellenberler and J. g. MSver
returned yesterday from trip to lnde-
pendence.
For sale, 1000 first class heart shakes
VIII he sold at II bargain. Inquire at
this office.
Mrs. q. w. Cruson returned Mon
day evening from visit with friends
at jefferson.
N''Gorporal Bunglestein" in dot
"Sour Krout" brigade, at the Band
hall Feb. 90.
Look at Read, Peacock & Co.'S new
display ad. IT will pay you, as they
mean business.
Rev. Craig left Monday for Coburg,
to assist Rev. Gross In conducting II
revival meeting.
Rev Harmon is recovering from his
Illness and expects to occupy his pull
pit next Sunday.
Lebanon T. o o. +. lodge will make
the Scio lodg" frOternal visit next 1
Wednesday night.
Attend tho Valentine social to he
given next Tuesday, by the Woman's
Missionary society.
Phil Ritter left last Thursday for
Southern Oregon, to visit his uncle,
who il dangerously i'll. /,
Bargains ii mens' youths and
boys clothing, at the Office of the
Waterloo Woolen Mills Ii
Are you looking for an engagement
or wedd ng ring? French the jeweler,
Albany, has roms handsome ones. J.!
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11
CONCRETE and
CEMENT WORK
Of all kinds done at Lowest
Prices. Cement Sidewalks
and Curbing a speciality. All
work guaranteed, by
Lebanon Electric Light
and Water Co.,
j. s. HUGHES, Propr. and Mgr.
LEBANON, OR.
Land Opened For Entry.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
InnnarY 2h. 1897.


Notice is hereby given that the ap,
proved plats of survey of Township l3
South, Range East, and IS South,
Range East, the fractional plats of
survey of Townships l2 South, Range
A East, Range 5 East, Range s East,
and East; and also fractional survey
of Township IS South, Range East
have been received from the Surveyor
General of Oregon, and on
MARCH 25, 1897,
at 10 o'clock a. m, of said date, said
plats will be filed In this office, and
the land therein embraced will be sub
ject to entry on and after said date.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
WIN, GALLOWAY, Receiver.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11

Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, Is III g.
they are selling at Read, Peacock =
Co.'S big sale,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11

are invited to attend these meetings.
Judge j, J. Whitney, Of Albany, has
been appointed deputy district attor.
ney, to succeed G. H, Dalrymple.
There's no clay, -four, starch ol
other worthless filling in Hoe Cake
and no free akali to burn the hands
The Old Kentucky Colored Jubilee
Singers will appear at the opera house
next Saturday and Monday evenings
Geo Elkins had the misfortune lasl
week to get his left hand crushed quite
severely in the machinery at the paper
mill.
One-half wool dress goods reduced to
10 cts, and bleached, all linen table
cloth for S5 cts. yard, at the Racket
Store.
Miss Abbie Fry is teaching school al
Tallman this week during the Illness
OF their regular teacher, Miss Mary
Williams.
The Epworth League will give an
experience social week from to-mor.
row, Feb. 10. Particulars will be given
next week.
j, II, Smith returned home Saturday
from Salem, having been a spectator
at the biggest show on earthn-the
legislature.
Lost, on the streets of Lebanon, on
the evening of Jan. q, a black fur
cape. Finder please leave the same
at this office.
Miss Mary Roberts has returned to
her home in Springfield, after quite
lengthy visit with her sister, Mrs. F.
A, Nickerson.
Miss Annie Bryan left Monday for
her home in Tangent. Miss Bryan
had been visiting her sister here, Mrs.
G. g. H@rmon.
5. l.. Goan returned to Lebanon
Tuesday from visit with his brothers
in Idaho He says he prefers oregon
instead # Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaForge intend to
leave next month for Southern Call
fornia, and make their home in that
land of sunshine.
Mrs. A. E. Williams has contracted
for e. B. Crouch's residence. Mr..
Crouch and family intend moving to
Southern California soon.
Mr. Price, the electrician, returned
Saturday from Portland, where he had
b,en to purchase some new supplies
for the electric light plant.
| A good assortment Of mems, youths
and boys clothing is now on sale at
the Woolen Mills office at Waterloo.
You can get great bargains.
The Linn county court will soon let
the contrac. for Il wagon bridge TO be
nilt at Gates, III the place OF me one
washed away oy the winter noou'
1t will pay you TO take tie entire
family to town and get them new
outiit while the blg sale Is going Oh at
kend, Peacock q COS Lenahon STORE
Ira l. Campbell, editor of Iher Eu-
gene Guard, and Mrs. N. X. Frazier, OF
that city, were married lnsl saturday,
and jeff for wedding tour IN Mexico
Mrs, j. Kellehterger aud children
viii leave ne>t week for Los Angeles
cou Ity, California, Mr. Kellenberger
having decided TO lcosie in that
couuty,
A, /. Black, a young minister who
Is attending college ut McMinnville,
will preaeb in the Baptist church in
mi. cttv next Sunday, morning aud
oya,iog
,. n ro,... u,.a .,4
Alft4ny Monday looking up parapher-
nalia for a military drama which the
raliaf corns of that city are patting on
Herald
~ p..., tones diad Tuesday At
the home Of her son, Richard James,
.hp age OF about Is years. Her re-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11
February s, 1897,

at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day. said plat vii
be filed in this office, and the land therein
embraced will be subject to entry on anc
after said date.
ROBERT A, MILLER, Register.
WIN. GALLOWAY, Receiver
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11
Don't Forget

That Hoe Cake soap wrappers are
worth a cent apiece in valuable pres
ents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11
ALBANY, OR
Our Great Clubbing Offer.

EXPRESS and Weekly Cincinnati En-
quirer, "........".".".Sl 25
4" and Toledo Weekly Blade.,.n Is
IN, Y. Weekly Tribune, 25
W'kly National Recorder 25
New York Thrce-a- Week
World d,....u.,".,.."....."........." l OO
and Weekly 0regonian,.",..., 2 90
" Leslc's Illust'ted Weekly rs
Modes Monthly Magazine 25
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11
Land Opened for Entry.

United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Or, Dec. 28, 1861
Notice is hereby given that the approved
fractional plat of shryey of Township 13
South, RangeS s East, has been received
from the Surveyor General of Oregon, and
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11

MA. Miller has full and complete
line Of cough syrups'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-11

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
these lines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05

BY making your purchases OF
the Direct Importers, you save
from 25 to SO CENTS ON EV-
cry DOLLAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05
THE AMERICANS ARE IMPROVING.

There Is more evidence of the
progress Of the American mind, in
the matter of foreign policy, pre-
scented by the proposal to create,
BY law of Congress, a permanent
tariff commission. y commission
was created in 1882, when Arthur
was President of the United States,
but the country was not ready fol
it. The sentiment OF the country
was wholly in favor of home trade,
and foreign trade was regarded as
side issue. That commission died
from want of foreign trade air
Conditions have changed. Homo
trade is insufficient. The propo-
sition now is to create a commission
which take into confederation the
entire foreign and domestic trade
of the country. 1t Is another, and
long step towards the presence OF
the American merchants in for
eign markets.
When the Americans wake up TO
the needs of the occasion, they do
fine work. What was dead issue
in 1882 becomes a live one
in 1897. One of the reasons
urged in favor of our reciprocity
treaty in 1875, was that it was a
little affair, and only affected an
insignificant trade. If the treaty
had involved large relations, it
would not have been made.
Mr.. McKinley'sreciprocity treaty
of 1891, was a step in advance.
Its repeal in 1894, meant simply
that the people were not abreast OF
their leaders in the matter of eN-
tending foreign relations.
Now, we are on the eve of an
other departure. The people are
nearly abreast of their leaders.
The legislation of the American
Congress, during the present, and
the coming year may be supremacy
important. The pressure on Con
gress is now, for the first time,
from the trade interests. They
see the need of new>markets. They
are not looking at Hawaii, but they
are urging a movement, which
must cover Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05

man who looks ahead i onl y a
crank. The people OF America de
nounce the Pacific cable as Wis
ionary and fantastic" just as our
own people denounce the abolition
Of contract labor, as visionary and
fantastic" It's rather funny, on
the whole. to sit ON the fence, and
watch the antics Of human nature.
We. and the Tribune with Us,
want the cable, and are ashamed
of the incapable and worthless"
people who hesitate to lay it. But
If the same people Will continue
the reciprocity treaty, they cease
Of the incapable and worthless"
We put intelligence in the scale,
and weigh it with a dollar, only
we do not like to say so.
The Tribune would get nearer
the truth if it said that the Alneri-
can people must be educated up TO
an active belief in certain things,
and that this could not be done i'll
= dav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05

scattered about in two
or three warehouses is
IL a practical Illustration
of putting a light under
"a buShel and expecting the
public to see the glare. The
change we have recently
made in this respect has al
ready had its effect. The
superior quality of the goods
we have been obliged to
keep in out of = the way
places are now in position in
the mammoth show rooms OF
the building formerly oCcu-
pied by H. w. Schmidt &
Sons, on Fort street, mauka
of our store. They are ar
ranged in a systematic man
ner and the sun has a chance
to shine on them. Two
floors, having several thOu-
sand square feet of space, are
filled with goods and in a
convenient manner for in
SpeCtlon.
Our friends the plantation
managers may now inspect
plantation implements with
out falling over them in their
efforts to see the exclusive
merits of superiority they
possess.
On the first floor is an as
sortment of the Hendry
Breaker, than which no bet
ter pIoW has ever been in
troduced here; Rice PloWs,
all sizes-side-hill and sub
soils; Cultivators, especially
adapted to the wants of COf-
fee growers; Deere Sulky
Disc PloWs Avery Sugar
Land Cultivators and Stub
bic Diggers, and Aspinwall'S
Potato Planters.
On the second floor there
are sewing machines, wheel
barrows, step ladders. Then
there are parts to the various
ploWs and machinery carried
by US, aermOtOrS, rope, and
everything else necessary on
plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05
HAWAII J0TTINGS.

These are the days when the news
paper Offices are flooded with marked
copies Of the Honolulu papers contain
ling discussion Of the various phases of
the Hawaiian question. The conduct of
this Interesting and important part OF
the annexation campaign, rs shown in
ARTICLES in the Gazette and Advertiser.
Is exceedingly well conceived and man
aged with skill. II approaches an cpl
ISOLDE in world journalism. like the news
raper fight against Tweed. and the
concerted but unsuccessful campaign
in Chicago against Carter Harrison.
These articles are well written They
are chiefly and ostensibly argumenta-
tive. and yet they afford a presentation
of statistics evidently ascertained with
care. and throw light upon the multi
form and manifold bearing of Hawaii s
future upon the political and CONNER
cial history of the world Rarely has a
duty of the kind been more faithfully
and intelligentiy discharged. The
showing is one in which American
journalism may feel justifiable pride
Portland Oregonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05
Hoods Pills easy to operate. Is cents
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents

YYAVING a stock of goods
- scattered about in two
or three warehouses is
Isl /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05

The Supreme Court decided, i'll
the Paris case, that under the Cen
sus law, Mr.. Paris could not be
compelled to make any return OF
his personal property, because the
law provided only for a census of
the population" According to
our evening contemporary the de
cision Is, that the law Is vague
on the subject. As the Court
decided that the question asked of
Mr.. Paris could not be asked, it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05
BRITISH vs.. AMERICAN CABLE

The y. y. Tribune Is very mad
with the American people. 1t
says the British will now lay down
Pacific cable that will touch only
British soil. I'm the hands of hard
headed calculating. conservative,
John Bull. such a scheme Is EN-
inently practical, and Is mivers-
aIlv commended Is wise and ben
iticent But corresponding
scheme proposed bv Americans,
for an American cable from the
United States 10 Hawaii and To
Japan, l. denounced as visionary.
fantastic, fraudulent, and what
not that Is contemplate or dete-t-
able. Really one would suppose
that we were the most incapable
and worthless people on the face
of the globe, fit only to be hewer-
of wood and drawers of water"
In this way. the enterpri-ing
Tribune talks about the enterpris-
inc people of America. But the
charge l. NOT true, and Il l. foolish
" put. The reason why the Amer
lean cable Is not laid at once is,that
the American people, like all other
people. never build for the future.
Nations construct bridges, only
when they reach the streams. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05
PRESIDENT MKISLEY.

The people OF Hawaii extend a
most cordial greeting to William
MCKINLEY who i now President Of
the United States. Aside from the
cordial feeling which we a. citi-
zen- oil friendly nation have for
the new chief executive, there Is
a deeper interest due to the fact
that to great extent President
Mckinley holds the destiny OF Ha-
wall I'm the hollow OF his hand.
After receiving rebutfs and at
tempt- at destruction from the
hands Of the now ex-President we
cherish the hope, founded upon
party promise and the past record
of the men now in power, that the
incoming administration OF the
United States will carry out a
policy more distinctly American
and founded upon broad princi-
pies of protection of American in
terest5 i'm these islands as well as
within the immediate borders of
the United States and finally eX-
tend the jurisdiction of the Great
Republic to these Islands.
President McKinley's past re-
cord gives promise that his admin
istration will be strong one and
Its policy laid upon broad and con
servative lines. He has the past
record of his party to maintain and
it is highly probable that he will
exert his efforts to uphold
the principles of Republican,
ism rather than seek personal ag-
grandizement. During his entire
career Mr.. Mckinley has been a
stronge party man. He has sought
to influence rather than dictate,
and when the majority have ruled
against his suggestions, he has fall
en- into line and accepted the stu
alton. He Is not a reformer iii the
general acceptance of the term.
"A man is known by the com
pany he keeps" will, unless all
signs fail be a fit forecast of the
Mckinley administration. Mr..
Cleveland has given an exhibition
of personal administration IN
which he ruled his cabinet with
an iron hand and attempted to rule
his party. In this last, Mr.. Cleve-
land failed. 1t is not improbable
that President Mckinley Will 90
to the other extreme. Certain 1t
Is that his cabinet officers will eX-
ercise a strong power in official
counsels. Party principles will not
be ridden over rough shod. As
Congressman and Governor, Nc
Kinley has been a man close to the
people and quick to respond to po-
pular demands, and we believe that
his elevation to the Presidency will
not change these characteristics Of
his official life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05

would seem that they were quite
irrelevant, because they were
not contemplated by the law.
There Is no vagueness about that.
Under Il vague" law MANY things
may be irrelevant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05

Magdalen College, Oxford, has re-
fused to accept a tablet to GibbOn, the
historian, who was a student there
Gibbon had a very low opinion of his
college, and left on record 140 years
ago that life there ''stagnated in a
round of college business, Tory politics,
personal stories, and private scandal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05
New Goods, New Goods, New Goods,
s. 8 wARRINHoo.

a cyclone
place putting on its
We theoretically auhor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-05
DID 1T EVER
Strike You?

That a long continued resi-
dence in this country is decid-
eddy enervating on ones
health?
Your system needs toning up
occasionally.
There is nothing on the mar
ket today that does the. toning
and building up of the weak or
gans of the body so successful
ly and to the satisfaction of
the consumer as MALT-NU-
TRINE.
Lack of space forbids us
from presenting you with testi-
monials that have come to us,
voluntarily, extolling the vir-
tues of this wonderful prepar-
alton by local consumers.
1t is a safe wager at 10 to
that the people you meet on
the street who look fresh have
a sprightly walk and a sparkle
in their eye are taking MALT
MURINE.
Abandon the use of beer, ale,
porter, stout and similar bev-
erages for short time and
give MALT-NUTRINE trial!
1t will repay you a hundred
times for your efforts.
Physicians prescribe it, and
feel safe in recommending it
for weak and delicate persons.
1t can be given to children
without fear of it's results.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-18

and he was leaning on his strong arm,
feeling that he was the only one on earth
or in heaven that could save, and he
would bring him off more than con.
queror.
In an interview with Jerre Mercer he
said: Brother Jerre, we have been in
close places good many times and we
have always got out. and now am on
my back, but if trust in the Lord, He
will bring be out all right" After hav.
ing called the family into the room he
expressed desire to hea, every ore
pray, and requested Jerre to take charge
OF the service.
His aged companion and all their
children, who we're present with their
neighbors offered prayer.
As he was nearing the Jordan and was
brushing the dews of the brink, as he
called the family and friends to his bed.
side to bid them fal lewell, and observed
them weeping, he said: "Jesus eau
make dying bed as soft as downy pill
lows are."
He told all his children to take their
fathers God for their God.
He expressed desire in the forepart
OF the night, that his son William might
arrive before he crossed the river and AZ
the death dow was gathering on his
brow and his sight was failing, the look
ed for boy arrived, aud as Isaac OF old,
convincing himself that that was his boy,
he requested that he pray, which he
did
His last words to his family were, 81
want you all to go to bed for ! am not
going to pass over for few hours, which
arrived at half past eight, Feb 9th.
The deceased was licensed to preach
in the year 1852, and many times dur
ing the course of long life, he preach.
ed the funeral of friends from the pull
pit at Union Chapel, and it was his re
quest that his funeral might DO preach
ed from the same place. His request
was granted, Rev. Sentman officiating.
Funeral services occurred Fe) II, az
ten O'clock Hundreds vi friends were
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-18

Dewitt Miller, who filed the ears of q
Washington audience full of fun and
common sense on Wednesday evening,
can come to the town whenever he
pleases, talk as much as he pleases, and
stay as long az he pleases, and the often.
or he comes, the more he talks and the
longer he stays, the happier and better
will be the people. When he spoke in
his graceful and elegant style, his hear.
ers were alternately convulsed in laugh.
ter and subdued in tears. His subjet,
Love. Oonrtship, and Marriage" gave
him ample opportunity to amuse and
instruct, and he took full advantage of
it, Warrington Pa.) Journal
Will appear in Bells Opera House,
Feb. oath.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-18

The Inirmary Directors have employ.
cd Theophilus McOoppin to act as Super.
intendent OF the County Infrmary dur.
ing the coming year. He will enter
upor his duties March first. We have
not heard the slightest intimation of dis.
satisfaction with Supt. A. J. Q. Blount
or his excellent wife, who have 80 sue.
cessfully administered the affairs of the
In6rmary for the past four years. They
retire with the profoundest respect and
highest regard of all who know them.
1t would have given general satisfaction
to have had them retained. But there
are so many excellent people in High.
land county, that the Directors have
evidently concluded to pass things round.
Mr.. McCoppin is a good man for the
place, and has our best wishes for the
same high standard of excellence in
management that has prevailed during
the past few years,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-18

The evening train on the G. H. & D.
ran over and killed man who was
trying to steal ride, at Wellston. last
week. The circumstances were peculiar
ly sad. The man fell from freight
train, and when picked up by the later
passenger, was found to be fatally in.
jured. He was taken on to Wellston,
where his arm was amputated, but he
died from the shock. He rallied just
before death and asked for his wife and
babies. His clothes were good, and he
showed refinement and education. A
mystery surrounds the whole tragedy
- no one could identify the man.
Chillicothe Gazette.