The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, October 13, 1893, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Lebanon express., October 13, 1893, Image 7

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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1893)

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Newspaper Page Text'OamatlonM thai around mo hum), Timlj-lii, r purfiimu fiawtloned. An wh li i do tttriMtMt i'ImIok u'or Tho altntit whore dour lovo doth paw II In wine Hint hnwk tilt lirwul, You wreathe the porn,, of that door That nntort'd mwv 1 punn 110 morel What wondur thin I Irivc, yet ilruaU, (Jai'iiullmiH? 1 dread you, yet I love yon more, Though Daiiuiir'n lu each er.1t.H0n onro! Ou Hoiimy'Hbri'iiHtyiiirvoniiutff your bud, From Bounty's lip you've rtfed your rati; 1 think that Cleopatra wore Carnations, Hosmo (J lobe. 71 AND 72. Thoy met at the Mont de Piote. This office of plddseB and recloiiiptions this Parisian shriue of poverty and central altar of official usury was crowded. A Jong line like a torpidly winding serpent stretched itself lazily far out into the Rue des Blancs-Manteimx. For several honrs the clerk behind his grated win dow ban droned out the numbers as he bent his worn face above the trrrsy book in which he is busy inscribing names and addresses. "Again? So booh? And still pretty?" with a vicious smile. "Lace pin with small diamond hum! Twenty francs for 71. Pass on quickly! Next! Weill And you? A oarvod oruoifU. Ivory? No. Five francs for 72." "No more!" "No more. Take or leave. You detain others. Decide." No. 72 hesitates. Suddenly a rough hand tugs at her shabby shawl. She trims. It is No. 71. A moment later the two girls stand side by side in the street "Hero! Take this," mutters 71. "1 insist 1 stole your luck by my odd nmnlior. Besides it is to cheat the devil. No? Why? What a little fool!" No. 72 has a face like a pale flame. Her lips are blue, and ranch shivering baa rounded her thin shoulders. 71 is ready, facile, a fominine gamin. She thrives on Paris as a dandelion flaunts from the crevice of a paving stone. The one is smiling, yet dumb with amaze ; inont The other talks, laughs, yet will uover smile again. "Tut! A few francs! Wliat are they to me? And 1 shalJ redeem my pin to morrow, while you" a glance com pleted the sentence. "And I it was that 1 might celebrate Paul's fete day." "You live" "At No. , an attic in the Eue Sainto Marguerite. He Paul works at the theater. It is a good position, but it re quires that he appear well to keep it. This wits his earnings as a moth eats fcatherB. We are from the south Paul ' and 1. He is happy here but J" "Amuse yourself by starving that he may ohl I comprohond. Here!" and she draws her into a wine shop. "Waiter! A buskotl Now fill it! First a bottle or wine, tnon a sugared loaf then a pate some of thoso. Tis J who shall snpply Paul's feast. But on one con dition, my friend that you eat your half. And the wine is for you." Paying the waiter, 71 drops tho change into the loaded basket. "And 1 who accept this do not yet know your name!" No. 72 is grateful, but there are no tears. Tears are a lux ury with the poor. "Call me No. 71." "1 shall civil yon my saint" "Anything but that, my girl. Well 721 shnU see you again." And she watches her stagger away beneath her bnrdon. "Mademoisollo is generous!" ventures the waiter, who has followed them out side the shop. "Nonsense! It is my caprice! She is dying that girl. It is written. And her Paul? A tine, selfish scamp, J'll war rant." And with a laugh and a whirl on her heel she hurries away, One year in a Pnrisian garret. Or,e year of green country quiet exchangod for the lullaby of Paris that mother who too often sings her babieB to their deaths. To be sure, there has always been Paul, and looking in his eyes Jeanne could forget her homesickness. And with his arm for a pillow, her straw had not seemed a hard bed. But he was forced to be at the theater early and late. And nowadays his absences were growing longer. Jeanne fancied at times that he was less tender. Paul was tired tired of being poor. Was it that Poverty was pinching Love to death? She did not know but felt a chill about her heart a dangerous thing when the body is also cold. Some one else would beat the ragout on Paul's next fete day. But Paul came and went and noticed nothing. One night in his sleep Jeanne heard him utter a name. She leaned to listen, but he said no more, only smiling in his sleep. She thought it was "Susanne." In the morn ing she questioned him. "I was dreaming. What of it?" said he, staring floorward. Before be went away that morning he iSrew her fondly toward him and ten derly kissed her rough and reddened lender hands. It was a revival of love, Jeanne thought, and sang softly to her self all of that day. Life was easier after this. Paul grew more kind, and a new pleasnre was also hers. She did not know that it is a man's way when he loves one to Idas the other dumb, i -; - ' And every day at soon her "saint" oaraj for an Jioui;, Everyday, in some small way, Jeanne's small wants grew smaller. Every (lay 71 sat by 72 upon the low straw pallet and laughed and jested until Joanne grew merry from sheer contagion. "We will thank her together when yon are well again, my Jeanne, and find out also her real name," Paul would say in bis absontminded way. When Jeanne was well again! One morning she seemed suddenly so weak that Paul found it impossible to leave her. For the first time he became uneasy. She did not complain, merely remaining strangely quiet. And her eyes shone as on that night beneath th lindens long ago. The night they first spoke of a marriage their own. , "But it is nothing," she murmured while her starry eyes looked past him across the glaring roofs so coldly bright in the wintry sunlight It was broad day in Paris, but in Jeanne's life candle time bad come. "Paul!" "My Jeanne!" "Yon love me?' "My little onel How can yon ask? Yon break my heart!" "Ab dearly as ever, Paul?" "As dearly as ever." And Paul softly stroked a very happy face. Just then, above the lullaby with which Paris was Binging Jeanne to sleep, some rollicking, distant bells rang out the hour. Joanne raised herself upon her elbow, and with one hand threw back the drooping locks from ber little white ear. "HarkP' As they listened they heard a merry clatter of high hsels on the bare stair way. "It is-No. 71!" As she spoke a piquant figure stood framed within the low doorway. "Paul! my saint!" And then two stood alone in the little sunny garret, for just at that moment Jeanne's soul fled. "Susannel You her saint!" and with a hoarse cry Paul dropped the dead hand on the straw. "And so to ber, you were Paul! My God!" And Jeanne? A little smile stole softly about her Him. It was Death, who in joke had tricked Life out of one sorrow. Johanna Stoats in Romance. Seed Farms of the United Ktates. The ttrst report ever made through the oensuB office of the statistics of the seed farms of the United States affords these figuroB. Only such farms as are devoted to seed growing as a business are in cluded: There is a total of Oltfl farms in the United States devoted exclusively to seed production. These farms occupy 109.851 acres of land, of which WI.M? acres were reported as devoted to seed production during the census year. This industry represents a total value of farms, implement and buildings of $18,825,D!i5, and emploved in 181X1, 18,500 men and 1,041 women. Of the 590 seed farms in the f nited States, 258, or nearly one-half, are in the North Atlantic division, the original center of seed production. These farms have an acreage of 47,818, or an average of 185 acres per farm, while in the north central division there are 157 farms, with an acreage of 87,000, or an average of 555 acres per farm. The seed farms of Massachusetts and Connecticut average 142 acres per farm, while those of Iowa and Nebraska are 6!)5 acres in extent, and are producing seeds on a scale of equal magnitude to the other products of that section of the country. So far as reported there were but 2 seed farms in the country previous to 18(K) (one. of tluwe was established in Philadelphia in 1784, and the other at Enfield, N. H., in 1700), only 8 in 1820, 0 in 1880, 10 in 1840, 34 in 18.W, 58 in 1800, 100 in 1870, 207 in 1880 and 200 more were established between 1880 and 1890, leaving 189 unaccounted for as to date of establishment Workiugmen's Coflee House. The Temperance league, of Toronto, haserected a t)uwto"y substantial build ing on Elm street, which will be a coffee house for workingmen. A company has been formed to carry on this idea. The object of the company is to establish and operate coffee houses in places frequented by workingmen and to supply them with a oup of good coffee or tea for two cents and meals at moderate prices. Friends of this movement will be asked to take up stock at five dollars per share, and as it is expected that the work will be largely self sustaining the stock will probably be worth par. Dogs on the Sea. It is a strange f act that sea life changes the oharacter of domestio creatures. After a few voyages they become as dif ferent from the lubberly land creatures of their respective species as the sailor is unlike the landsman. The ship's dog may be quite properly classed as "non sporting." Its life is usually free from excitement It is obliged to confine its strolls to narrow limits. It is fonder of tho foremast hands than of the cabin people, probably because it finds' the former more affectionate and indulgent London Tit-Bits. Bis Idea of Angels. A little five-year-old of my acquaint ance interviewed his mother the other day upon the subject of angels having wings, and on being told that there was reason to believe that they were so equipped, exclaimed, "Oh, mamma, how funny they must look when asleep roosting like turkeys." Lfcndon Truth. TUB FOUNTAIN RKAD OF HTKKNGTH When we revollert thBt the utomwh in the (fraud laboratory in which fond In transformed hno the secretions which furnish vicor to the hVfitorn ufter entering and enriching the blood; that it Ik tn short the fountain held of Hiretiftth, It is essential to keep this Jmporumt supplying mmihine In order and to restore it to activity when it R'fiotnoH inactive. Thin Hoi tetter's Htomac.b Bitters does most effectua lv, ieanon ahly. regulating and reinforcing digca'tlou, pro moting dun nation of the liver and bowels. HtreiiKthandunteiudeo! the nerre depend in Kreat measure upon thorough digestion. There is no nervine tonic more highly esteemed by the medical fraternity than the Hitter, l'hyst t'ians also strongly commend it for chills and fever, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, nick headache and want of appetite and sleep. Take a wlm-giassful three timet a day. The receivers of the banks continue to lose their Jobu with pleading frequency. A PRACTICAL MAN. Of all the practical men of whom Amer ica is justly proud no one holds a higher place than the late Cyrus W, Field. Hia son shows that he has inherited the shrewd commoosense of the man who laid the At lantic cable. He writes: 8 East Fiftt-mxth Stbket,) New York, May 8, 1883. )' Several times this winter i have suffered from severe colds on my lungs. Kach time I have applied Aluwk'b Porous Plasters, and in every instance I have been quickly relieved by applying one across my chest and one on my back. My friends through my auviue nave tnea me experiment anr also found it most successful. I feel that -I can recommend them most highly to any one who may see (it to try them. CykusW. Field, Jk. BtunriBETH'B Pills are the best niedicim known. t ; A thimbleful of theory to a pound of practlc ' in About the right proportion. f . DEAFNESS CANNOT BR CURED ' 9 YOU CAN SEE IT, perhaps,onoof Dr. Plcree'i Pleasant Pellets hut ymi can't feel it after It's taken. And yet it does von ir"'5Vmore good than SfZlany of the huge, IfflSIr old-fashioned Wli piping and vio- Penets, uie smallest and easiest to take, bihijr you help that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Hendnches, nud all derange ments of liver, stomach, and bowels, are permanently cured. I A square offer of $500 cash is made by the proprietors of Dr. bane's Catarrh Itemedv. for any case of Catarrh, no matter how bad or of how long standing, which they can not cure. In the Earl; Days of cod-liver oil its use C- By local applications, tm they cannot reach th! diiteaiied portion of the ear. There is only on way to cure deaf nesN, and that is bv constitu tional remedies. DeafneHs is caused bv an ln flamed condition of the mncoUH lining' of this eustachian tube. When this tube is inflami you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ( lng, and when It Ik entirely closed deafness h the rtiHult, and unless the In flam mat ion can bri taken out and this tube restored to its normaf condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out ol ten are catiHed by caturrbr which 1b nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give tme Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot lie cHred by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Bend lor cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. fJtV Bold by druggiBts; 7fi cents. Use Xnameline Stove Polish ; no dust, no smell. Prepared by Bwtt '- rWne, W. Y, All droffglatl, Tbt Geruea for breakfast. MAZER AXLE GREASE SOCIETY BestintheWorld! Get tha Genn'rnol ! HIV MVUUIUV1 While in the War SoldEverywherel I was Ulceu 111 with spinal disease and rheuma- FBAK WOOLS EI". Atrent, Portland, Or. asm. Iweuthomeandwasoouftnedtomybed, unable to fcelp myself for 22 months. Doctors failed to give me more than temporary relief. After great effort, I was able to get up finally and started to work at themnchiuist'strade. I was not well and a com panion machinist ad vised me to take Hood's Barsaparilla. 1 got a bottle and could quickly note a change for the better. I continued, and Hood'ssjCures I after taking seven boltles I ras wejlaudhave i mil aiuue wen irtmr'iea wHU my old com plaint." Jjmes A. Wheeler, MOO Davison i ttroet, Baltimore, Md. Cot only HOOD'S RAilfiH. UflMUkiU A. FEI.DENHEIM. KB, Leading Jew eler ef the Pacific Northwest, keeps a large atock of all BUCKET BOCIKTY BADGES on hand. Best goods at low est figure. Badizea Mr. Wheeler. EOCENE. Is a Special brand ot Burning Oil, which we IT 18 A I'BKPBCT II.I.l'MINATOK. IT IK hum KIUB TBNT. IT IS OIT HNIVflKSf unlr iT. We guarantee It to be the highest possible v..Ava w iu..inAiiBii uii AH lor 11. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Hood's Pills cjrc all llverills.blllnmnoi. jaundice, indlenton. r.ifV boMnPhe. 25c. ... 6uots.,and $1.00 per Bottle; Gnooentadose. Ting Grbat CotroH Cukb; promptly cut Where all others fail Coughs, Croup. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Wboopinf Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it bas no rival: bas cured thousands, and will curb tod if taken in time. Sold by DruggiBts on a guar antee. For a Lame Back or ChfBt, use SHILOH'tj BELLADONNA PLASTBRJi&o, 5 HILOH'S, S&i 1 iWurrii 9 CATARRH REMEDY, ave VOU Catarrh ? This renwdv is miaran. toed to cure you. Price. 50 oU. Injectorree. August Flower" " I am ready to testify under oath that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick.' and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit They told me that I had heart, Kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no med icine equal to it." Lorenzo F. SuurSK, Appleton, Maine. HAVE YOU GOT PILES ITCHTNO PTTJBfl known by mo1ataff like ponplrnUop, oue intoiiso tuitiiug whtm warm. Tliia form olid BLIND. &UuBlUI a or P BOTHUD1N Q 2uM T1KI.D ATONCK.TO DR, BO-SAN YO'S PILE REMEDY. Whlott ftata dtreotly on parts affected, barba tuuorw, allays itchiuf, effect trng (Mnnwentoura. Jfrioe ooo. Pniiglttj W1AAU. to.aSSPhUacU)aia.Jfc, MASQUERADES, PARADES, Iff I A iATEI.'K THKVriUCAI.N. Kverythinw In the above Uue. Costumes, Wi, "vriuK-. upcii. aim nay jjouita, etc., furnished at greatly reduced rates and in Bupe nor quality by the oldest, largest, best renowned and therefore imlu rrUnhi nwmi v.,).. House w the Pacific Coaxt, Correspondence so licited. Gouwtkin A Co., 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell street, also m Market street,Snii Francisco. We supply all Ttuattn on tin Oml, to whom we re spectfully rtfer. DR. GUMS ONION SYRUP F0R COUGHS. COLDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. InrUniafanllTOt ninsohlldr.il. mV onlr ram. fdj for Oousm, Cold, and Croup was onion ayrup. It WJuataaeffeotiva to-day aa it was fort, yean ago. 2W.? frrandohildren taka Dr. Qunn-a Onion Byrup wnioh h t alraady prepared and more pl.aaaat to tha taatfc Sold .vary where. Laiwa bottlea 60 oanta. Tak. no.ubsULut.fer lb There's nothiog sa good. Brooklyn Hotel 208-212 Bash SL, San Francisco. This fa.Tfir.tA hntn! 1st nnn. .... . of CHARLES MONTGOMERY and is asgood U auuDtwuiess Men's Hotel la Baa Francisco. Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled 1 FtrstclasB serrloe and the highest standard ol l!vuuuii,y guaranwea. uur rooms onnnot Of mriKuted for awtum and amort. Board and room per day, 11.26, l.60,1.76 and 12.00: board and room per week, 7 to 12 ; single rooms. 60c to II. Free ooaoh to and from hotel. Guns for Everybody. Valatskaai Just rocclred a lull line of Parker, Smith, Remington, Ithlca, .eiever, u. m. c, Etc. The most complete stock In the Northwest. Hend .1 1enta In atamna far HO.n.ffA llln.,.ub cataloKHe. THE H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO., 1)3 First Street, POltr LAND, OR. DOCTOR ,1, Mft SBlIf THE GREAT. CURE INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION. S A BPBCIFIC FOB Scrofula, Rheumatism, . Salt Rheum, And All Other Blood and Sklu Diseases. It is a poaitive CHre for all those painful, deli cate complaints and complicated troubles and weak nesscs common among out wires, mothers and daughters. The effect is immediate and lastlnir. Two or three doses of Da. Pardrts'b Rkmbdt taken dally keeps the blood cool, the liver and kidneys act ive, and will entirely eradicate from the system all traces of Scrofula, Bait Rheum, or any other form of blood disease. No medicine ever introduced In this country has met with such ready Bale, nor given suek universal satisfaction whenever used as that of Dr. Fabdke's Remedy; This remedy has been used in the hospitals throughout the old world for the past twenty five years as a specific for the above diseases, and it has and will curewhen all other so-caUe remedies fail. Send for pamphlet of testimonials from those who have been cured by its use. Druggists wit it at $1.00 per bottle. Try it and be courinoed. For sale by MACK & CO., 8 and II Front St., San Francljoo, RL00D POISON A SPECIALTY. BTWSS 8nllls vermanentlr enred In 16 to 36 days. Voi can be treated at homo lor the same price and the same rnarnnteeai with those who prefer to conra here we will contract to care them or refund moner and par expenso of coming, railroad fare and holet bills, If we fall to euro., If yon have taken mei eurr. Iodide potoah, and still bjwe achoe and pains, MueouslVUchasiln mouth, fetor Threats. l!nplea, opir- ol,,ra,l(,Mi!.,l Jcr.on bjij part of the i body, Ilulr or Eyebrows flllliV out. It Is this ypMUtle IXMU that we snuranteetocure. We solicit the mosa ebatlnate enae. and challenge the world for a ease we cannot cure OThlafllseaaehasalwaw .ailed the aklll of tha moateralneut physi cians S.00,000 capital behind our uncondi tional miar&ntee. Abaolutepronfasentacaledoa application Address COOK KKMKUV ea,, UtolilMJwrac'iempK',lacavo.Ub pnrr .send p00 ro" f kes or LlfLL Diumore'g line Boup and vet a r S L C "oW Improved Wash Board " 'rce of cost. It is the large or wcu.vaav. n uiuae mis oner at o cents t. clear out overtock and Introduce our voods uiltlK. ( asb More, 41K-418 . rent 're,', Sn Iranclie., tal. Send for free By mM7 ' " muM HERCULES , Ban Wllh Cos r GaMlIne, HUDtnuruua, Aequiree no lioensed 0ri'Sc"Ark:nO,UMllOr'Ult 1)0Bttrt- PaVLHEB RET, OiK FiUKCISCO, Ou, ' POETIUII,, Ol. BEATS STEAM POTO III THIS IB THB TIME TO order your 8UHMB1 B0LLER8. You want the best ; . that's th. only kind we deal In. Then send your order lor the BUST KOI J, BIUJ and INKS to PALM K A 4 KEY TYPH r'Wtl, PobtuhdOb, , N. P. N. V. No. 613-8. F. N. V. No. DM 'DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF Hoore's Revealed Remedv. ,MOoSv'in'S51,!S-loaI1,ttWw,u''lleMnr. that by the m khhiim.?S AD RKl,1); V husband was relleyed from anoldoasee llnal when the bast doctor I oodd jot did him no good. Yours In a-ratV . I 'UU. . V. Hi.; I HU T IOO DKINMln. ,,y: