davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-19
PREMIUMS IN THE HALL.

Butter: Mrs. K. K. Chase, 1t; Mrs
XII w. Barker, ID; Mrs.. Nahum Tyler
80.
Cheese: Mrs. Charlotte Cummings
lst; I. A. Cushman, ID.
Bread: Grace Hastings, lst; Mrs. 4
w. Barker, ID.
Patchwork quilt; Mrs. Nahum Barker
let; Mrs. J. =. H,pgoo1, I'd
Sofa pillow: Ella Eimes, l't; Mrs.
2. J. Tyler, III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-19

once Hours $40 10 30 a. NJ 500 A n. 10
s0P,s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-19

The 3 80 rlsss had four starters, and
was won by Cannon, entered by r o
Jordan OF Buckfeid. The mare Guess
so, owned by w. j. Wheeler Of South
Paris, took one heat. She had lots Of
speed, and would gain on the field rapid
" when going steady, but when she goes
or her feet abe makes standstili break.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-19
STATED nkxrSes.

"a M.-PArts Lodge. No. ~ kexnlS
..ss,,ox Tuesday evening on or before fnH moon
- a. s.-M0unt Mica Lodge. regular mecs
=. rhpr-.iay evening of each week
,vS,sse.annent, first aud third Monday evening
~ each month ~.
N of Mount Pleasant keeekAh Lodge. NO
a, -. second and fsarth Fridays OF cael
,.,rts Ia odd Fellows uaH.
Wv. X. kim6sN Poet, No. las. mest'
49, Tbar.,lay and third saturday evenings o.
- month. IN q. A X Hal
-eur..iav and third Saturday evenings OF c~cs
,scrth. hi Relief Corps Hall
y of n Paris Sraage. second satrriAy o.
esch month. The Grange store u opsh toftraos
W,.lpe-slsT and SATURDAY Afternoons.
n O o. C.-Seoond and fourth Mondays Of
each month. 40,
A u. P-Stony Brook Leige No III
net. Al e A. X Hal second AMI fourth Wei
Ss-.Isv evenings 81 each mouth.
~ P.-Hsmin Ledge. No, 81. meets every
yvs,,y evening al Masonic Hall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-19

,ns amer june II. lsss. srains leave Soo1h
PSrss Going down; : ~ A n Sasn nay a y, -
ciItS "a n. 10 Is p. n. (Snnfays ncioded).
A ,',.S amer train arrives leisA-M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

provost marshal. When Tarlac fell, Bu-
encamino fed northward with Aguinal-
dos son and an old lady, supposed to
be the mother Of Aguinaldo's confidential
servant, Thomas Maxarine, and a guard
of 100 soldiers. Reaching the neighbor-
hood Of the coast Nov. 13, Buencamino
found American soldiers on every side
and escape impossible. So he sought ref
uge in a little Pangsinian village, six
miles from Manaoag, living in a mean
little hut belonging to natives, who were
lukewarm towards the insurrection. On
learning his identity. some refugees
brought the news on Nov 20 to Col Lu-
ther b. Hare, commanding the Thirty
third infantry, garrisoning Manaoag.
After communicating with Gen.
Wheaton, Maj. Marcus D. CrOnin's bat
talon surrounded the village Nov. Il.
Buencamino's guard had hidden their
rifles and uniforms, and Buencamino sur
rendered without resistance. He had only
a few clothes and $4,000 In gold. Gen.
Wheaton kept the woman and child and
sent Buencamino to Manila on the trans.
port Brutus, in charge Of Lieut. Smith,
Of the Twentieth infantry He seemed
cheerful and rather glad that his troubles
had eliminated. On the Brutus' arrival
at Manila, this morning. Lieut.. Smith
took Buencamino TO the palace. He was
only a few minutes in Gen. Otis Office.
sired peace and had for long time used
his influence for peace. Aguinaldo. he
added, was retreating north with 1900
men and two cannon. Gen. Otis then
summoned Provost Marshal Williston,
who, previous to driving away with Bu-
eneamino, received instructions to lock
him up in comfortable quarters and allow
no person to see him.
Buencamino is the chief author of the
Filipino constitution and most of the
state documents
SKIRMISH AT MUS
WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-The follow.
| ing cablegram has been received at the
war department. from Gen. Otis:
Manila, Nov. 24.-Insurgents made feint
ON linus last night Three enlisted men
wounded; their loss. two killed one cap
tured. Quickly withdrew Additional
troops sent from Manila today Insur-
gents will be driven south. Reports from
Negros encouraging. Chief insurgent
leader north of island surrendered vol
unfairly. More planting being done More
sugar mills at work than at any time
since revolution against Spain began.
Officers report people apparently cheerful
and hopeful; the form of government in
operation we'll suited to conditions and
working smoothly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Gen. Otis Informs War Department
of Important Results.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-The adtutant
general has received the following cable
from Gen. Otis:
Manila, Nov 25-Vessel from the Lin
gayen gulf dispatched by Wheaton on
2Sd inst brought IN Buencamtno, insur-
gent secretary of state, captured c1st
inst. He was with .AguinaIdo and party.
left Tarlac night 18th to be escorted north
by 1000 troops from Bayambong and
Dagupan These troops Wheaton struck
at San Jacinto, and Young eastward
Aguinaldo. with part of family. escaped
north with 200 men, passing between
Young and Wheaton Young still in pur-
suit last accounts, and has been rationed
at San Fernando. Aguinalde's mother and
oldest child. with Buencamino, separated
from rest of party. Mother lost in woods.
and child, four vars old, with Wheaton's
troops. Two thousand dollars in gold be-
longing to mother captured and now in
Manila treasury. Heavy storm in Lam
Eayen has prevented landing of troops
there for the north Macarthur has cap
tured tnsurgent director of railroad who
endeavored to destroy railroad to DagjI-
pan, also capturing Lawrence English
man. who served Aguinaldo's artillery.
Telegraph not working north of Tarlac
today Lawton believed to be on military
road to Bayambong. Roads now prac-
ttcable for wagons and supplies for him
being forwarded. Our troops have hber-
ated some three hundred Spanish pris.
OQerS recentlV -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

the Spanish-American war, was wound
ed in the arm by dum-dum bullet.
The hospital train arrived at Orange
river in the nick of time from Cape
Town and was sent to Belmont The
train is constructed on the corridor sys-
TEN, with beds ranged in tiers on each
side. On its return TO Orange river with
the wounded it was found that a number
of them were able to walk, but there
were many stretcher cases. The troops
IN camp lined the route from the sta
tion TO the hospital. The wounded were
cheerful, and as they limped along, sup
ported by medical orderlies, exchanged
chaff with soldiers in the crowd.
Got any loot?" asked a soldier.
Yes, was. the grim reply from the
manned man, "in my blooming leg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
GERMANY's POSITION DEFINED.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-That portion of the
press in touch with the foreign office as
siduously denies that the South African
situation was discussed by Emperor Will
liam and British statesmen during his
majesty's visit to England, and the polit-
ical world is of the opinion that the visit
will not materially change the existing
Anglo-German relations. The COnserva-
tive Post says:
Everyone has his private opinion as to
the justice or injustice of the English
cause in the present war. Considering the
whole question, we have to bear in mind
that the time for an exclusively continen-
tai policy for Germany has passed. The
German nation, as young, aspiring sea
power, must endeaYor to be on a good
footing with the great sea powers, and
not enter into conflict with them except
where her own life interests are at stake
This is not the case in South Africa, for
England is not thinking of Tobbing US of
our African possessions"
ORDERED TO SHOOT OFFICERS.
ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony. Fri
day, Nov. 24.-In all 107 wounded, includ-
ing several Beers, have arrived here from
Belmont. One of the Beers. boy seven
teen years of age, was compelled to take
up arms with his father, who is pris-
oner. A wounded Boer said that twenty
men were selected from each Boer Sec
ton to pick off British officers. But, he
added, on the advance Of the British
force, the Boer marksmen were bewilder-
ed as 1t was impossible to distinguish the
officers, who wore the same equipment as
the men. The marksmen We're also una
BILE to make out the sergeants and other
non-commissioned officers, whose stripes
had been removed.
BOERS FOUND IN FORCE.
A reconnaissance in force in the direction
of Highlands station has discovered a
big force of Beers with guns. The Beers
shell ed and tke British guns replied. The
scouts also reported another strong Boer
force to the northeast of the camp. The
British guns have returned to camp and
the infantry has fallen back. The mount
ed infantry is still out
RECRUITS FOR BOERs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Recruiting
for the Boer army, 1t is alleged, is being
conducted here, under the direction Of an
organization known as the Irish National
society 1t is asserted that last Thurs
day night $50 men left this city, en- route
to the Transyaal, to join the Boer forces
Recruits in much larger numbers. are said
to have been shipped at numerous inter
Vals since the beginning of the war Il
is also asserted that recruiting is going
on in all parts of the country
STRANGELY SILENT.
PRETORIA, Nov. 25.-An official dis
patch from the Boer head dagger outside
Ladysmith, dated Friday, Nov "a, SAYS
The garrison at Ladysmith was
strangely silent yesterday. The cannon
ade today hardly evoked "a response The
balloon no longer sOars.= The third biz
cannon, which the Beers have baptized
Suzerainty, was placed in position to-
day. The German officers arrived last
night The Boer- generals think they viii
encompass the fall of Ladysmith at the
end of this week There was a terrific
| thunderstorm last night. Four Beers
guarding a cannon, were seriously
| struck"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
TEXAS STORM.
Fears Are Felt for Members of
Hunting Parties

DALLAS, Tex Nov. 25.-Alarming re-
ports come from the lower gulf coast of
Texas, where a severe storm has been
raging. The storm was most severe in
the vicinity of Rockport A number of
small vessels have been lost and hundreds
Of head of cattle are drowned, having
been driven into the gulf by the great
force of the wind blowing from the
mainland. Many houses have been de-
stroyed and it is feared some lives were
lost Much uneasiness is felt for hunt
ing and yachting parties from Dallas.
among whom are ex-Mayor Holland and
Il: II. X. Green, son of Hetty Green, of
New York sr-'c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
ANGRY MINERS
Refused an Advance, but VIII Re-
turn to Work.

BRAZIL Ind. Nov 25-A mass meet
ing of the striking day laborers at the
block coal mines, in this district, was
held here today, with many hot discus
sions A committee was selected and
sent to the operators to present de-
mands for an Increase of. wages which
was refused and the committee returned
in q very angry mood.
Late this evening it was decided by
vote to return to work at the old scale,
and the men will return to work Mon
day. Many of the men declare they will
not go to work. and more trouble may
follow, as dissatisfaction In the district is
great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
AGUINALDO'S SCEPTER LOST
So-CalIed Filipino Republic Has Crumbled
Like House Made of Toy Materials.
POWER OF THE FILIPINO CHIEF COMPLETELY BROKEN

Agunaldo Deserted by His Soldiers and Abandoned
by the Politicians Who Had Expected Favors at
His Hands-Is Himself Fugitive in the Noun
tains. Supported by Few Hundred Men-For-
mer Adherents of the Dictator of the Fipinos
FIocking to Manila to Partake of the American
Feast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
ST. PETER sCORCHED.
Town Set on Fire for the Third
Time by Fire Bugs.

IT 2 sSs
ST. PETER, Mimi. Nov. 25.-(Special)
"A disastrous fire occurred in this city
this evening. The Lampert Lumber
company's yard, which carries a stock
valued at $4,000, is totally destroyed.
The residence OF Mrs NJ. NJ. Stark is
totally destroyed also. 1t was valued
at $1,000. The st. Peter furniture factory
was saved by the work of the fire de-
partment.
The fire was started by a fire bug. as
the sheds and lumber We're saturated
with oil. This is the third attempt at
setting fires within month. The hy-
drant wrenches were missing from the
engine house when the alarm was turned
In, and it is supposed they were taken
by the fire bug to delay getting water
on the fire. The entire city was threat
ened for u rime, but at IL o'clock the
flames We're under control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
|BESIEGED TOWNS RELIEVED
Both Mafeking and Kimberley Reported to
Have Been SuCCored by British Troops.
INDICATES THAT STIRRING TINES ARE AT HAND.

London DisbelieVes the Dispatch Which Is Published
by the Natal News Coming to 1t via Delagoa
Bay-Gen. rletheun Known to Be in Hello
graphic Communication With Kimberley, Which
Indicates That His Forces Pushed Forward
After the Battle of Belmont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Fair; Variable Winds.
1-Filipinos in flight.

1-Fi1ipfnOs in Flight.
Stirring Times in FransvaaI.
Tigers Defeat Yale.
America In China.
2-New Workers Advised.
3-st. Paul Realty Mem.
4-Candidates for Mayor.
State Political Gossip.
News of the Churches.
City L Road.
- ~%
5-Cedar Street Kick
0-DanGer in Kentucky,
Treaties in DANCES.
Mr.. HObart's Funeral.
Death Of khaLfa.
Charges Against t4LAbbeE.
t-'@7'-"2t2H-- =
7-MinneapOIis'a Matters.
S-NOrthwest News.
Case of Mrs, O'Neill.
0-Budget- From Berlin.
Crisis in Newfoundland.
budget From berlin.
News of the Railroads.
1O-SpOrting News.
GOphers Lose at Chicago.
Football Scores.
Gossip of the Ring.
11-OutIGw Track Racing.
Victim of Syndicate.
12-In the Field of Labor.
Boy Kept In Cave.
Robustness Announcement.
14-BOOks Of the Hour.
Death of an AuthOress.
15-BusIness Announcement.
lest. PauI+SociaI News.
17-FashiOns for winter.
Lace ISL vogue
Suburban Social.
1S-India's Hidden Gold.
Ancient Articles Found.
John Bulls Army.
19-Deaths in Fiction.
2o-EditoriaI.
The Warm Corner.
21-WhOm to Marry.
Medical Notes.
22-LeO's Lost Ring.
Unique Temperance Society.
Chinese Lack Leaders.
23-Tragedy In Color
Armies of Czar. 81
Old Copper Coins.
24-ChiIIy Russian City.
Shall Women Ride Astride.
25-King of Pacific Isle.
Matchmakers' Comedy.
New Gun for Navy.
28-Markets of the World.
27-POpuIar Wants.
2S-Week at the Theaters.
BOer Farms on EeIdt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

BRISBANE, Nov. 25.-The Queensland
ministry has resigned as a result of the
vote by the assembly in connection with
the construction of railroads. The gov
ernment has summoned Mr.. Dawson,
leader of the labor opposition, to form a
new cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
BANK ROBBED.

Safe Blowers Secure Between $4,000
and $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The Troy Ex-
change bank, at Troy, H., eighteen miles
from ST. Louis, was wrecked by safe
blowers about 2:3O a. M, and everything
of value that was in the bank was taken.
The robbers secured between $1,000 and
$1,000 in cash and stacks of bonds and
other securities and escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
TREACHERY CHARGED.

An incident similar to the one which oc-
CURED at the battle Of Glencoe when an
officer was shot by wounded Boer, is re-
ported by the London Times correspond
ent at Belmont, who says that Lieut..
Blundell, of the Grenadier guards. was
shot by wounded Boer whom he was
tending, Such statements appear incred
ible, but they are now confirmed officially
by the protest of Gen. Methuen, who has
sent message. to the Boer commander.
saying:
Il must ask you to warn your wounded
not 20 shoot our officers. l must warn
you not to use dum-dum bullets, or use
the flag of truce treaeherously. Such ac-
tion is cowardfy in the extreme and l
cannot countenance it"
All accounts since confirm the splendid
charging of the British infantry, the
Scots guards entering the fight with
drums beating and flies playing. The
second ridge was the strongest position.
The Beers there were sheltered behind
ramparts of powders. Nevertheless, the
guards advanced steadily, many of them
coolly smoking.
e. Knight, a well known war CORE
spondent, who went to Havana during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
TIGERS CLAWS SHARP
TORE THROUGH THE LINES OF THE
SONS OF ELI FOR TOUCH
DOWN OF SEASON
PoE's GREAT KICK DID IT

Play That VIII Ever Bear a Bright
Spot In the Annals of Princeton
FOetbalI-YaIe Had the Game Well
I'm Hand, and Was Playing on De-
fensive When Unexpected Blow
Came-PrincetOn Delighted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
TODAY IN ST. Paul.

METROPoLITAN-"Al Trip to China
town. S;15 p. m.
GRAND-"Me Uns Of Tennessee" SIS
p m. $50 % ~
Palm Garden -:Naudevilh, 2 and p. m.
Olympic Theater-V Vauahville, 2 and p.
m.
Grocery clerks meet. Al Robert street, 8
p m.
Sacred Thirst society. eretin hall, 2:sO
line, 3 I'm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: St. Paul. from
Southampton.
LINERPOOE-Arriv Lucania, New
York: Pennland, PhiIadelphia.
GENOA-Aprived; Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
New York. via Naples.
YOKOHAMA-Ar Arrived previously: EN-
press of Japan Vancouver, for Hong
Kong; Hong Kong Maru. San Franz
cisco, via Honolulu. for Hong Kong.
HAVRE-Arrived:e La Gascogne, New
York mot previously)e
LONDON-Arrived: Europe, New York
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Steamer
Koenigen Louise, New York, for Bre-
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
AMERICA and CHINA
THE CONTROL OF CELESTIAL
EMPIRE TRADE
AN ENTENTE WITH POWERS

MOmentOus Question Is Now Being
Considered by Diplomats of Rus
sia, Great Britain, France and
America, and Important Develop
ments Are Not ImprObabIe-Great
Britain SecOndIng America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
COL. DAVIS DEAD.

He Was Director General of tho
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Col George r
Davis, former director general Of the
worlds fair, died at his home in this
city tonight after a short illness.
Col. Davis has been sufferer from
heart disease for years and death was
due primarily to this affection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

Continued ON Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

Continued on Tenth Page.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
Excursion to Portland.

Special Exposition Excursion Train
will leave Albany Monday October 9th.
arriving 10 Portland at 700 p. M. in
time for that evenings entertainment
at The Oregon Industrial Exposition,
which this year promises to be better
than ever before.
Exposition management has again
secured from San Francisco Bennet's
foil Military Band, and Miss Alice Ray
mond, the leading lady cornetist OF the
day. Sensational attractions will be the
elk F!ogeuze Aerobats and the Nacarte
Sisters, Aerial Artists from the Folies
Bergere, Paris. Excursionists will sr.
rive in time for Willamette Day, the
Wedding Night, Baby Day Great Coon
Cake Walk, etc., etc., etc.
Specially low fare; tickets good for one
week. Rates and leaving time of train
can be had OF nearest agent Southern
Pacific 20.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
0akyille.

Mr.. Tllotuon and men arrived here
last Tuesday noon and commenced work
OH the new bridge.
Riding wheel by moonlight ID nice
but when tire IL punctured mile from
home and no material 10 fix the return
Ia not no nice.
Mr.. q. q. Smith who has been two
years In Alaska In search for gold has
returned TO Tacoma and Ia one OF the
many that has decided that gold can be
obtained IN other ways easier thar going
TO the cod north for IL. lie snys that
there IN plenty OF gold there, but Il is
tho leHcst number that gets much Of Il,
A prominent citizens said, "We don'l
need . new bridge at Oakville;" but
beiota tho day was over separator ran
oil the approach OF the"old bridge. "dam.
aging the machine. In turning over one
horse was caught by tho falling machine
and held last on barbcd wire fence until
y was released the man who was driving
the team escaped unhurt by making i
vigorous jump for his life. No one hurI
except the horse. Wo want the new
bridge, the old bridge was built while y
T. N. Blackburn was Judge.
Messrs. Smith, Barton and Holstelr
vent 70 the sale ut O. Bryan's last FRI
day. They all took plenty OF cash will
them and came home loaded.
LITTLE RoSg BUD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

The final report Of George E. Cham
berlain administrator OF the estate Of
Jemima Ralston, deceased, was filed,
showing $2883 receipts and 1894 paid out,
including $l55 commissions of the ad-
ministrator. The cash receipts, in the
way OF interest, were 1858. The heirs are
Q. ID. Ralston, Caroline Hamilton, Eliza
Rowland, J. N. Ralston, Harry Roland,
Montgomery Bono and Elsie Bond. J.
~. Raiston is stated to have settled with
all OF the beirs except the three last
named, who receive one fifth interest
OF the whole estate, amounting 10 $517.
The matter was set Tor hearing Noyem.
Der 6.-CTegonian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
IN THE DITCH.
Paul Sperger's Marrow Escape
From Death.

This forenoon about 10 80 o'clock Paul.
the eighteen months old child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank sperger, was playiu i,
along the ditch near bis parents home
probably near the residence OF judge
Hewitt alone, when 1t fell In the water
and was washed down stream in the fast
running stream. Mrs. sperger missed
the little fellow and getting on her bi.
cycle rushed down Washington street
In the mean time the child had floated
to opposite the residence OF Father ne
tayer, when John Reece, who vas paes-
ing on load OF wood, discovered Il. and
jumping OIL bis load grabbed hoe tha,
was lying by the ditch and pulled the
child out. Leaving 1t en- the bank be
rushed alter doctor. Elmer Eickerson
was working near and seeing the situa.
ton took the child and began rolling il,
getting the wafer out OF IL and when
Doctors Trimble and Winnafd arrived
arrived he had just begun to breath. He
wae Placed In warm blankets and prop.
eerIy attended TO, that he was in excel.
lent condition In little while consider.
Ing what 1t hadlgone through. The child
wac IN the water as 1t run down stream
between two and three blocks, perhaps
hye minutes, and the saving OF It's life is
very creditable to all connected with 1t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

From the e. A,
Miss Mona Miller is n Nv working Ia A
millinery store In Vancouver, Wash.
L. A. Wiley went to Portland Satur-
day. He will accompany Captains Wells
on lecturing tour throughout the state.
The heaviest load Of straw Brought to
the paper mill this year was brought in
few days ago by r. Walker. 1t weighed
8 $50 pounds.
W. J. Royce has sold his residence
property in this city to N. w. Smith for
about $500. Mr.. Royce retains posses
sion until January 1st.
Misses Anna and L:bbie lsft Yesterday
for Dubuque, Iowa, where they 90 to
join their parents. The young ladies'
leave many friends in this place.
Miss Blanch Garfield returned TO Leb-
anon this morning from Albany. She has
been elected teacher OF a school near
Albany, and will begin teaching in few
weeks.
The public schools opened Yesterday
with an attendance OF las, which Is very
good considering the fact that many
children are yet in the hop fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ralston are visiting
relatives at this place. They will not
live in Lebanon this winter, as they in
tended, but will soon return to their
home at Lone Rock, Gillian county.