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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1896)
'"""V SEASIDE EXCURSION TICKETS : Sllllllliel HXi'lll-Mlllll Ill'Ul'tH, -IllllKl ill 'fev Dao." HE CE!VS CI FZUISIIIS TOE T9 FSUUSE 13 EL A; Steiyfriia TcMcsscc wMcb Is He Egsa! of mi of J. M. Fester Published ia these Columns Some Weeks Av JhliIMi,IIMk,tMIMIL the "new won;" avtnaasteftke wottee we're m kin M oapinlioat tmil the aauucipitita of thoir an inn yoke axotnt the bmdoiMMe yoke tf ill loallh. They all m to think-aad think rigntlv that tkeir nw nald ia than- ha. . work faithfull; ii tkii Md ! Moil kc mronf im eoutr. en It peeakarly a WMian'tatrimge. But it was net tke "new tr any otba? kind of woman that wo mania oat ntaltabooi. It it a "man i tha cm " tkii tine, ud a gun, l, that Uiinke he it tke neweet kind of "new men.": . r. ,!;: - From whet ke telle oa, ke hat toed earn to think so. There iinoeemrrw between ait eeentttef fcelintnndthnteftwe I" ego. Bnt let the feUowint meek far We nublitaoi nw wetkt ago a ami m tat mirtenKfu eur af Ur .1 kt. Fitter, of Carter ' Croak a .r.h. AneW'i ana, from leoomoter afuia (a dia- eeee mm u to inaaribie), by the nee ef Br, wiummi- rat run mr Pile People. The mnut wit rend by numbers of net t' "Je."'-w"Meiee of kit bodily mf- poTinvtatare or i oatt; k wj rod by otbtn,tl who believe K (net tkftuif M if they, too, Water, ill, ke. oMtelir. Joiter u well kaowa overt erantry to he i nun of unimpeachable Ten- ST !,,Bfta W tke blood ether impit to nee thorn, and all hare be en" ss new tenons. One of die number it a yoong ana of Coa.fr, Tenet, Mr! murphv. He ealr twentr-on. na.. em, and bout of ruber a delicate eonttitu. greater part of Yonnf Hurnby am, he verily kelierct " -am 7 ago or enaw to endare Ika ktaily J1 Now oamet ko atried ia aytiekntai wkKk wae to the lau aeiTM flooma-. Be oaaae of the inactivity of my BverTl could , a wotun ifroe Willi me, aad, to add to my atrady iateue toflthur, unammatorr rkeumitiam rot nie in m grip. It waaSMarirkt M. .. . ; : , 1 fount I tnJerta. In thii aalki I be. : r-' - 1 1 L l , . j wuiu hoi raueakaad. I wea eoaaMered to he .n ii mje of tke iraTC, aad I deapaired of my " MiTeraaee came in tali way: Timwrh tke laaaenoe of Mr. J. M. Fitter, a frie nd of miae, I was induced to aire Dr. Wil- The retult wat amply mtrrtW Withii ,w "eeke after I began ukiog the pill,, i marked mpneement in my (condition wx - -- "'"""J nwuniKO to ID!- for tke time heinf, aad the frare okealed ol tta VioHan " All nraiaaa In Ju a. It. Tin 11: an,.. .... mar. w IJi . TT lJUaWSV niMj ouixjj i ihtc utm nur tni, for I wd ' y worm oi id em aan ous Jf now whereof l nmk. I doubt not t! S OI w liiw-w win mik uu the foraukMt f the great weatimctortoi Cormtsw. .,v turiiMn. &ma the in. 'Ttliat la aaMkaaaltiw -a J . b..;7.. - rf Theee eatet will aot teem to rtmarkakll if IWaifT tMnmMkaan tkat ia :. ..J . . ' uioav Jl m tHkoaia DT WtD of MieMe that the entire homn briym re- -k m cTrry VCTCV, yean. It 11 IM- SLa?irk of1d"'P''enanddeeiy iTTiT J ,i "e waned bf 1 All I hiafifc. ery Itw Bfonie of awaaa nai., - - - upvu to enware laf taaenai whjch be kta nadetra la an iawrriew witk tke JaamU katoki Fire yean ato I was attaeked witk rf rrippe, .hick eeted . Howemt, with tkartammer "omre me, I gradually jrrew keVer aaul I -mSTJrteite ' I eaok the medjeino admbuil k. ead-woaeoon few ajaia. . '"- .huaaiaaooatof maliruia kaw.i ."J tallied k part from tfcit mll T" mwela. ef tome of my aS, a?" wtn"1. thore ami aaaad nettle aa i to my tokmr mad, -hiek at tatt beow. t. " -T ns. hkk watwmm, i at It had nndemDa the u mem or aa abeeem when 1 wat a ait tmail . eipertjration ktaaa aad ant Jhf k. t Ur JiffNtiw, recetred by the bkkstj and : -a- f ,p?", 'he bleed which hi h-w,.- nSl'L aad iiil i JU pmperiy, aut it - J i?" "' he mum. , (lw impon Diena taer a r majtnty of iriaeuea orifinite, mu' Il : ' ouiraat-up ttrenrtb. J? J" ,h7" o find themilTetin --"-" OTnoiiwn, eiltier aa D. ViUiamm' Pt-a- VKll- (..oi art ed IT 'a.':f:r",e,rP'e l ) ""'""""R epeeiD lor i'T : Hice, teamen, aeii. rakru, rbetamtnai, uerroui headeeba ),. ESa Uf P?fp' "' "" i..,- r." - win ucrrous prn L5T U - arrottja, Wrwut trympelaa. etc. -rny areiateT. "L22'e' .BWDii' e Omalet: aacn M wpyreanon,, irKtulintiet, and al menml worry," anrwork, or ezerax-i whatevar MatM fw u-:ir , . 7 " r iallatmrEl. e"1" BARBER SHOP Best Shaven, Hair Cut or Shampoo B. F. KIRK'S Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOOB TO ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Ladies Hair Dressing a Specialty. 0 regon Central & Eastern, U-. R. CO; Yaquina Bay Route. Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the Ban rraiicuco ana xaauina uay Hteaniahip SteaiDsblp ''Farallou ftftilR frniii Vflilllino ftnv nvarv eiuht rlovi ""t"" nmow, wub tyr ini vriuru, i 80iMtlfiO AkMritM iVjikZf Mb-- T rninHimai ww. f".l0""r Oldeit hnreau for aoreniit: paitaC lo amerlea 'wmira ukeaoit hy uili trcusM oatm tlM: pbua u aooUfio glron traeufojaolu IM Xerrt4 ofrenlttlrtii of wit fetentfflc peser la (tw -.':.iJ. fciit;iwiiiT iiHistnttttl. No liaWlUtfOt 'wti j")i!li( Uv mtbout It. Ww'tlv, ru.OA Passenger Accommoda tions Unsurpassed. fthnrfoar Urmia Ttatwoan tha U7ntan.A((n vmieyanu iaitiornia. Ftre Irom Albany and Points West to San Francisco: Cabin. ., .-. : 1 A 00 oweniKe 4 on To Coos Bay and Port Orford : I Cabin.,... 1 e 00 To Humboldt Bay: Cabin $ g 00 Bound Trip Good for 60 Days Special RIVER DIVISION. Steamers "ALBANY" and WM. M H(A," newly furnisM, 'leave Albany duly, eicent Saturdays, t . ., arriving at Portland tlie tame day al 5 p. m. Returning, boots leave Portland tame rtlmiDtuWB.td . .. ..!..! l 1,1 .... WW,. MbT, a. arriving ai amany at 7:46 r. 1 j. 3. c. Mayo, JiDwiiuiTOKK, Sap't Kivw Division. Manager. H. B. Sacby, H, L. Wai,u, Ag't. 0p HevereHouai' Agent, Hepot Albany, To The Mothers. You have nice cliildrvn. vnii know. and nothing pleasm them butter than a nice nobby suit of clothes that keep mem warm and henlthy Bnker hc IhvnaftniF for tlmt iltttiu n.... you atirnd)jl)O fiirsuli of el,i!h.. .r up to 14,00? All Ihewlow, priaeg you But Brant had been watching her ynrymg expression, tier kindling- eye, her strongs masculine grasp of military knowledge, her Roldinrly phraseology, nil so new to her, that he namely heeded the feminine ending of her speech. It seemed to him no longer the Iliann of his youthful fancy, but tome Pullui Athene who now looked up at liiin from the pillow. He had never be fore fully believed in her unselfish de votion to the cause, until now,wheu It Rppmpd rn itnw. mm, ...... 1 1 - "i"t aooum ucr. in Ins wildest comprehension of her he had imyer ,unmmvu ner a Joon of Arc, and vet that wns the fM. wi.inu . ....u.vu, i,(jiib have confronted him, exalted and In siilred, on the battlefield itself. Here- raueo uunaeu wtui an effort, -i-,: "I thank you foryour would-be warn. lug," he said, more irentlv If nn dciiy, "aud God knows I wish your SiirM bad been tmunarnl. ' yriiir n nrning is nonecemnry. ,For the supports hnd alrei.dv rnmn i, 4k. hud followed onlv tlicsec-ntHlsismoI and diverged to engage our division on the left; leaving me alone. And their ruse of drawing our eomrnRiirW i. ...l.. n. woiild not have been successful, at I had suspected it and aentameaaage to It Was the trnth-.lt. m. .i. ... port of the note he had aent through i numiier. ne might not havedia closed it, but so great waa the strange domination ol this woman itlll over him inat ne ieit compelled to inert hia su neriorltv. She fixed h..u,.n "And Mis Faulkner took your mes sage," she said, slowly. "Don't deny itl No one else could have paaaed through duct through youra. Teal 1 might have known it. And thia 1 tl,. ture they tent me for an ally and con. For an instant Brant felt h. .tt a i this enforced contrast between the two women. But he only said: "You forget that I did not know vtm m .w nor do I believe that she suspected you nom U1J WllC. "Whv ahnnlrl ahaO tj 1 . fiercely. "I am known among these peupie oniy oy the name of Benham my mamen name, yea! you can take me out and shoot me under that name, wi thout disgracing youra. Nobody will know that the wife of the northern general. Youaeel nave thought even of that!" "And thinkinir that "nM lin-a .i. ly, "you have put yourself I will not say in my power for yon are la the power of anv man in thia nan,n 1... . .My, nuw may know you. or even hear you apeak. eii let us understand eaoh other Dlainlv. I do not Icnnnr inw mva saerilice your devotion to your cause uciuauus 01 you. 1 do notknow whut it seeihs to demand of m. TfMrm. .1,,1 I will do my best to protect you and get .you tinny nway irom here; but, failing that, 1 tell vou nlainlv that T ihnii hin out your brains and my own together." one Knew tuat ne would do It, Yet her eves suddenly beamprl with a and awakening light; the put back her nuir again and half-raised herself upon the pillow to gaze at hia dark, aet face. "And aa I shall let no nth- Utah,, ours be periled in this affair," he went on, quieuy, -and will accompany you myself, in some disguise, beyond the lines, we will take the risks together or the bulleta of the sentries that may save us both all further trouble. An hour or two more will decide thin. Un til that time your condition will excuse you from any disturbance or intru sion here. The mulatto woman you have sometimes personated may be still in this house; I will appoint her to uttend you. I auppose you can trust her. for VOU mutt nernnnntA hji aMln and escape In her clothen, while ah macs your piace in thu room aa my prisoner." "Clarencel" Her voice had changed suddenly ; ltwas no longer hitter ann otririiilniu hnt tau and thrilling, as he had heard her call iu mni tout uigntm toe patio of Boblea, He turned quickly. She waa leaning from her bed her thin, white hands stretched appealingly toward hlm., "Let us fto toarether. Clanuira " aha said, eagerly. "Let us leave this hor rible piace-,thos vulgar, cruel people, forever! Coma with mt rnm. tt me to my people, to my own faith, to uj own uuiue, waicn snail oe youra I Come with me to riafanri it. with n. good sword, Clarence, against those vile nivuaeri witn wnom yon have nothing iu common and who ara thA flif your feet. Yeal Yea! Iknowyoui I have done you wrong; I have lied toyou when I aiioke against your skill and power. . You are hero a born leader of men! 1 know it! Have I not heard it from the men iwhn - ha. tAnht oguinst you, and yet admired and un- w yuu, nye, oetier than your ownJf Gallant men, Clarence! Soldiers bred, who did not know what you were to me. nor how nronrl f LA.. even While i bitted youl Coma with me! Think what we would do together, with one faith, One cause,, one ambi tion! Think. Ciarenw.th.i.r, u.it you might not attain! , We an no nig. Kmi 01 our rewards and honors, we have no hirelino'a' vnt.a tn t.,.ni.i - " - o- .vaiigatvlUj Keknowourfriffnrlar Vvat,r rl.ii - uanati 1- tliere waaa itnujBatboajBtluj ,to the highest Don't turn from me. I am offering you no brlbo, Clarence, onlv your dcaerta. Come with me! Leave thoaeeura behind and live the hero that you are!" He turned his biasing eye upon hor. "If you were a man!" he began, pas sionately, then stopped. "Nol I am a woman and must fight In a woman's way," she interrupted, bitterly. "I entreat, I implore, I wheedle, I flatter, I fawn. I lie! I creep where you stand upright, and pass through doori to which you would not bow., , You wear the blazon of honor on your ahoulder, I hide mine in a Slave's ffOwn. And Vflt I hava wnrU,t and striven and suflered! Listen, Clar ence" her voice again sank to ite appealing minor. "I know what you man call 'honor' which makes you cling to a merely spoken word and un empty oath. Well, let that, nana) Tnm weary; I have done my share of this work, you have done yours. Let us both fly: let us leave the flr-ht tn thru... who shall come after us and let us go together to some distant land when the sounds of then? mma n. tha hlnn,l of our brothers no longer cry out to us iur vengeancci xnere are those living there I have met them runiwnn he went on, hurriedly, "who think it wrong to lift up fratricidal hant'a In the ftniggle, yet who cannot live under the northern yoke. They are" her voice hesitated, "good men and women they uro respected they are" "Becrcant and slaves, before whom you, spy, aa you are, stand a queen!" broke in Brant, passionately. He lopped and turned back toward the irlndow. After a pause he came back rein toward the bed. caused ae-ain.anri ihen said in a lower voice: "Fouryears ugo, Alice, in the potto of our house at liobles, I might have listened to thia proposal and, I ;tremble to think, I might have accepted it. I loved you; I WIS oa wenlr' no aelfiuh aa itnwit1ar.tin my lifea purposeless, butforyou.os the ureaburev you speaK 01. nut give me now at leant the credit of a rifvnfjn n my cause equal to your own, which I have never denied you, For the night that Vmi laf t. ma T aurnlra tn n u..nu& .1 my own worthlessness and degradution inn uujhi x uuvc tsven to inanK you tor this awokeninc and I renli Dip hit. tor truth; But that night I found my true vocation, my purpose, my man- uuuu A bittOT lailffh MIA. 4mm tha nlllno. on which she had laruruidlv thrown her. vlf. "I believe 1 left you with Mra. Hooker spate me the details." i ne oiooa rusned to Brant t face, and lion receded aa suddenly. "You left me with Capt Finkney. who bad tempted you, and whom I killed!" 1.1 M ! 1 oaiuriuutiy , Ther were Loth siarino-ataanh ntha 'iuddenly he said: "Hush!" and sprang awards the door, as the sound of hur icd footatepa echoed along the paa- .ige. , But he was too late; it was lirown open to the officer of the guard vho appeared standing on the threah- '.old. . 'Two confederate officers arrested novenng around our picket. Theyde mand to see yon." Before Brant could interpose two men. in riding, cloaks of confederate gray, stepped Into the room with a jaunty and self -confident air. "Not demand, general," said the fore most, a tall, distinguished-looking mau, lifting his hand with a graceful depre cating air. "In fact, too sorry to bother you with an affair of no importance ex cept to ourselves. A bit of after-dinner bravado brought us in contact with your pickets, and of course we had to take the oonsenueneea. Rarri ,,.;!, and we were luck v not havo o-nt .i,uL i uiruugu us. uaai l matriiidinymcn iyouiu imve oeen less discreet! lauiCol. Lagrange, of the Fifth Tennessee; my young friend here Is Capt, Faulkner, of the First Kentucky. Some excuse for a youngster like him none for me! J " ne stopped, for his eyes suddenly fell upon the bed and its occupant. Both he and his companion started. Bnt to the natural unaffected dismay of gentlemen- who had unwittingly intruded up on a lady bedchamber, Brant' quick v mure xusastrous concern superadded. Col. Lagrange, was quick to recover himself, a they both re moved their caps. "A thousand pardons," he said, hur riedly, stepping backwards to the door. "But I hardly need say to a fellow-ofn-eer, general, that w hail no irlu nf making so gross aa Intrusion! We heard some eock-and-bull story of your being occupied with an escaped or escap ing nigger-or we should never have forced ourselves upon you." Brant fflanpArl rilllnVltf nt hia ...1.. T Y ' .' wiic. Her face had apparently become rigid on the entrance of the two men; her eyes were ooldly fixed upon the eeiling. He bowed formally, end with a wave of his uanu laiwoni tneqoor,sad: "I will bear your atory below, mait lo. men." , He followed them from the . room, itODOOd tO Ouletlw tinn tha I.-.. i . j .mi. noj iu vuo lock, and then motioned them to pre- mi A a. LIa J a.1 a I . . " Tbora waa no aouoil from wnoin. Brant turned toward his prisoners. The jaunty ease, but not the aclf-pos-seaxion, bad gone from Lagrauge's face: the evna nf runt. ITaiilhnav war. fixed on his older compunlon with a return until Octnbi'i' KUli, In YuquiiiH llu.v, lire nmv nn fan It- liy llu Oi"i'..i C'cntml limiiirii I!, k ut AlUuy anil t'orvallii nt Vav mini mih'.t'. rati'H, viz: ' Albany toYtuiiilnauiid ruritin $:i fid (,'orvallls " " : 8 25 In tli In ooiiiiuiilinii ai'i'iiugKini'iilii Ijavc liwn made whoviliy the lug "Hesolule" hue hetui nlmnil. In r"iriilur wrvkw Ih'Iwwmi Ynifiiinii mni Newporl for the ucoouiiuodiitliiii ol I'XrinRiniiiits. The "Resolute" In one nf I li lui unii iiiottt uniiiiiioilNin tiiRH nn the Piiollii; eniiKt iitid villi lake (laliii)K pur-, tlitofanit ret am tvlioiicvofdeairt'd the yvwithiT ptiriuittinc, SUNDAV K.VlTiisi(it.g. )1i'k1iiuIiik with BuihIhv. .hint' liiat. and on each riiiwi1Iiil viiiulav. a npimlal ' exmindiiti trntri will hive Alliany al 7 A. Al., (Jorvullb. 7:S0 a. M-, m'Hiiuu nt Yniiiluu u, 11 : 1 .'. a. m f!l;i,ll'l;i'il!' boat ti'itv.'i, 'f'wi,:i'e! i,( ll'SII .j.iinn su 1'. 10 v. v. and half humorous look of perplexity. tv.&. Tr: "I am afraid I can ouly ropeat, gen- tnivlinx r.i t'lu viiiMs i' smii .nun nur tuoumniy ireojc liaa put t It Ul; ' r ! 10 .,1! p H ' ub in collision with your sentries," said J,-,,,,, , ,1 ,, ,u .,,.. . , , , Lsgraiigewlthaslighthauteurthatre-: V , ' ' ' ' . uluced his former jauntincu; "and we ,, "'' " v ' I hil-'Himth to iiere verv nrouerlv made nrlmnir. Tf 'ls! ivn.ii-. (! IA vou will accent mv naroln I luivtnn ' u,l in, Jill lou lit our commandor will proceed to iixuliajiore a nnnnle nf imtlant fallnu-a nf ours, whom I have had the honor of immtlng within our own linca, whom you must miss probably more titan I fear our superiors miss us." "Whatever brought you here, gentle men," suid Brnnt, dryly, "I am glad for your skaes that you are in uniform, ilthoiigh it does not, unfortunately, clicvo me of an unpleasant duty." "I don't think I understand you," re turned Lagrange, coldly. t j - "If von hull not been in iinlfnrni vnii' would probably have been shot down aa npies, without the trouble of cap-j Hire," suid Brnnt, quietly, j "Do you mean to imnlv. sir" bairin.1 i. nriuCT. sternly. (Toueniiilmue.'.) " , The Express would like some liny 11 auiwcrliitlini. All who iHvil nt'w Hlioen look no r the stock fm Bull' by Jli ud, 1'einnok it Co. 17, lb!. . 1.. AU.KN, II. B. (,.WJ1AN. Aui'iit, Allmnv. Ani-ut, l iii'vnllln . EiiWiN S'iom;, AUiiKper, Cjrvnlliii. Hot Wavr Aiioii-fl S:;kk, .-Mi.k i'-Tin-iviitr tit'.iiii;ii, fliuv urn not tvnv.i liliK i'll -fl' liniue !:,.; ,r;i'l)t ujui tftvtnooit lnw-il :). i'lmi'ir. i;ery uri! tills tuvfv liiiMiaily. Uj, , in A M e -tea-lav had Umi ri'' mi d I'm Uubii tt'oroi FVtix Aiiull , hk. iI S2; Kitvurd i -)iHM'. i!S; Wllll.iiii Wllwui, lid; Ed ..urii Hull, !iN; Miiraurel thiburla -18; Akim-h Eckel, afi iinkiiuuii MbmIu, i'he dtiilli n-i'urd fur iIiIh i'Ih- lno. grown by 11:30 in ,11, Tim nd.IltUml vlmiuiii uru: Cliiirlve. I). .H.-lunidt, "4; Alvln Kuppln, 2m'ihlh,;lien..i(- H.,i ring, 5..; John Mu-Ua, !. Four d.sUi" I 1 I 111 u r'.r. . i, Ml 1 ( -, J. l,ti,i M i'VILriiii. ;nr i iiiiiiu.'.. . .i lli, 't,- I-, in... Ill . ,..7..M....r wiiuini. DURHAM ( ,t - if '"t'et, n .'t; fyvr . SEE? samm will And one i-oniMiti nttdo oaeb two oaiurf ho,.. and two aoupons Intiit.. tnu oauaet lata; nf If. woU't Durham. Uui a biui of UlU eaUbrated tobuooo anil rood the tonpou wtiteh fives a Hit of valuable nt-ea- nad how to get thorn. t?..Mr Victors Are Best. tnw tnttiaiii ;t3jfy' '-ft . , . iiitom . ami taani'iiki m iiitoMWIM a.j;rjaiiaitiiil''mit . Victor Non Puncturable Tire. No. 103. is Uie lit'l.ft , . , ' O1 w running wiieej on earth, The best is the cheapest in the end. Largest stock of second-hand wheels on the coast. , Everything as represented. Write for list. . Headquarters for sundries and athletic goods, 130 Sixth Street and 311 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon. OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY. " W. B. Kernan, Managor.- CHAPTBR VII. Not a word was exchanged till Oibv I hail IL. 1 , , , . .vuuou umuuity HiataeBied.tbeatjr. i IZTTJZ. "I r lanniug and torn btt-'l hmn tutattiy HwwiinN. i,ru. Mtt. Puasiiialng bit Albany Furniture Co, (INCORPORATED) BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, Oregon. I rurmture, tarpets, Linoleums, malting, otc. Pictures and Picture molding. 1 Uttkmut