davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23
STATE OF ONO, CITY or TOLEDO, ..

Lucas COUNTY, co.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Of the firm Of F,J CHENEY q
Co., doing business In the clty of Eleio, county
and State fore aid. and that Said firm will pay
he sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of catArrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS sATARRH e RE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me aud subscribed in my
presence this 6th day Of December A. d. 1856
lsEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous surface
oi tn system. Send for testlmOn ais, free
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
To- Sold by druggists 70 cents.
Uge Euameline stoye Polish. no dutt no ,rrall
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23
F RAzER AXLE
|;| |;' |;i' 1; l;'|;:E!!:: !; 5;;;!: :;!: GREASE

sG 'fG l-NORROW You should write to A,
rrr, ,,o 800, ,,-,.-- Fhll}S = H&ISNEls,
"FiEh Io-hOkR Nv Portland O,eeon, the
,yr,,,, mo .-.. call x Jew Ter OF the
ALIEN iO-MOhhON PaGihc uthweht. for
49, , -, 80. ptic : on superior Sill
money tcosts nothing to ak lor his prices,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23
q The New Bread.

= OVAL unfermented bread, made without
N yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced
in the flour by yeast or other baking powder
peptic, palatable and most healthful; may b
eaten warm and fresh without discomfort which
is not true of bread made in any other way.
Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23
Try GERsRI for breakfast

Use Enamoline Stove Polish, no dust, no smell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23

when you buy
shoes or cloth
ing {? Don't
you go TO the
place { If you
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles out,
and than IL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-23
Observation-Disclosures
HIDING OUT ATTAINED WITH HIM TIL
RANK OF A PROFESSION.

A Figure of the Old South-He Was a
Born Woodcraftsman and Cave Dweller,
and He Climbed the Trees Monkey
Fashion-How He Managed to Live.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
L0vELOOK LOCALS.

The Unfair party given Tuesday even
Ing was the event OF the season. The
music by the Wadsworth orchestra was
a treat. The musicians were three young
men.
An order for five cases Of honey, to be
shipped 10 Auburn, CAL, WAS received
during the week. San Jose gentlemen,
who was in Lovelock, also made q pur-
chase and sen the honey home. Food
for thought, heyl
The Loyelock Commercial Company
has decided to build a warehouse for the
storage of wheat and other grain.
Work will m in three weeks.
The building will be located north OF the
cattle yards and its dimensions, will be
150x30 feet and IA feet high, with large
grain scales ON the platform.
New Erasa]4 4@
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
LUNDY LOCALS.

A small fish will nibble at any kind o
bait. Seer
Speaker Crisp's two-facedness is elicit
ing crisp criticisms.
The man who never works knows how
TO polve the labor problem.
II anybody wants to get ont, now lie
the time, while walking is good.
The male gossip is the most meddle-
some aud contemplate of all local
calamities.
The country was never in a better o n
dition from the products OF the soil
never in a worse condition from the por-
ducts of the lawmakers. All for the rich,
nothing for the poor, who, may the devil
take them, are growing poorer.-Index.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30

. The 48, S45 tramps in the United States
Professor Cook estimates, cost the COM
mnnity about 500 a year each, or a total
Of 50, 169, 600 half more than the In
dian department and one-half the cost of
our navy"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
DIED.

ALGIER-In Reno, August 25, 1893. Linera,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. g. Algeler,
aged 8 years, 4 month and ID days.
wRIGHT-In Reno, Nevada, August 20. 1895,
Edith Katherine, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. e. Wright, aged 1 year, 8
months and 2 days.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
BREVITIEs.


Another year OF school.
John Lees Prince is dead.
Plenty of water in the Truckee.
Mother, where's my school book?
John Goldie is on his engine again.
j. M. SANFORD was in town yesterday.
"Half the truth is often a whole false
hood"
Prof q. F. Arnold and wife arrived
Monday.
Bob Peacock came up from the lake
Monday.
Rob mourns the absence OF the merry
go-Iound.
"Better suffer a great evil than do a
little one."
Wallua, Wash, girls are riding horse
back astride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hunt are expect
ed home soon.
Mrs. RIB. Middlemiss has gone to the
bay on a visit.
"Sock dollar-ger" has been very ap-
plicable of late.
Frank R. Constock is the father OF u
brand e son
"Keep good company AMI thou shalt
be of the number"
George Sawyer and LA. Gregory WIS.,
tied Reno this week. e
Rumor has it that the Comstock.mines
shut down next week.
The moon hasn't had much show this
week with the clouds.
John Lee snapped or sold his big bay
mule to Mr.. Pritchard.
United States factories are starting up
once more-a good sign.
The all important question still is:
What will Congress do?
"Letters written when angry should
be dropped into the fire."
Senator Stewart is t~ireless in his eff
forts to do for his constituents.
The " awful" hot weather seems to be
a thing of the past for this season.
Frank Chagnon and family have gone
to Walker Lake Reserve to dwell.
Victor Geery's fever broke Monday
and his rapid recovery is now looked
for. 5J
Several marriages on the program but
we promised to keep still for u few
weeks.
The addition to the school house will
not be finished before the 10th OF Sep
tember.
Hot weather and no rain have almost
caused q suspension OF navigation on
the Ohio.
Mrs. +. Fl. Whited and son Jesse ar
rived from Chicago Sunday morning Oh
on late No. 4.
Thousands Of tons of fruit are going to
waste in California for want OF a market,
it not paying to pick it.
The silver question is n that inter-
ests all, and we feel that the fate OF a
nation is conferred upon it.
John Goldie is running on the hill,
having changed with B. +. Dolan; who
HOW rum across the briny.
Mrs. c. E. Mclean paid a flying visit
to Virginia City and Miss Ester Mclean
returns with her tomorrow.
Mrs. "A. 7. Clippenger and daughter
ALA are home from the Worlds Fair
and ALA looks two inches taller.
i'll J. Jackman, the veteran %prospector,
came up from White Horse yesterday
with a lot of samples for assay. He is
confident that there will be a boom in
hat district before long.-Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30

EW- The Stage for SALTWATER and other
points In Churchill county leaves the Nevada
House every Monday, Wedn esday. and Friday
morning at 7:sO A. M, and returns the day follow
ng at 6:3o P. n.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30
BORN.

LOTHROP-In Winnemucca, August 20, 1893,
to the wife.of A. e. Lothrop. 9 daughter.
COMSTOCK-In Reno, Nevada, August q, 1883,
to the wife OF Frank r. Comstock o son.
McNEILLY-In Reno, Nevada, August 81 1893,
to the wife of w, B. McNeilly, a daughter.
Look at the new samples for suits at
Fowler's.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30

No. 2. Westbound Exprese17 10 a. IN. 7:25 a. m,
No. 8. EAST bound Express 1855 Il. m. $40 a. m.
No. 4. Westbou i'd Express 1850 p. m. 8:0I D. m
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30

WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 80, 1893.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-30

Mrs. J. n. Whited a y she looked in
vain among the Nevada exhibit for some
of our famous spuds, and the lady right
fully thinks that our farmers are making
q mistake in not tending such important
productions to the exhibit at Chicago.
The field and Farm says: Montana
sheepmen are very much exercised over
the impending ruin of the sheep indus
try through the removal of the tariff
and will hold a meeting at an early date
to formally protest against the threaten
ed action.
Whitaker Hall will get a new pupil
from Wadsworth this term in the person
of Miss Bessie Whited. Wadswortb will
be we'll represented at the institution
with Miss Bessie, Miss Bulah George
and the Misses Bird.
Rev. Bellum has come to occupy the
pulpit of Union Church for the ensuing
year having been appointed by Bishop
Lenard. He il a man OF family. having
several grown up children. He is from
Eureka and is highly esteemed by the
! people o. that town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
BEGINNING TO BEAR FRUIT.

Already the discussion, in the public
prints, of the subject of irrigation is
having some gratifying results. Several
farmers in this and adjoining counties
have been heard to declare their purpose
to create artificial lakes on their lands
There is scarcely quarter section of
land in the state but has upon it plat
or plats of ground suitable for creating
reservoirs from a hundred yards to "a
quarter of "A mile in area, and in many
instances such reservoirs can be supplied
with water from springs. Where this is
impracticable sufficient supply Of
water may be had from wells, reised by
wind engines, to keep the lakes filled
and prevent the water from stagnating.
The presence of such bodies of weter on
the farm is worth more than the cost of
securing them every year, whether tho
water is used directly for irrigating pur-
poses or not. A plentiful supply of
water is essential to successful stock
raising, The existence of bodies of
water will increase the humidity of the
atmosphere proportional TO the size and
number of such reservoirs, thus dimin-
ishing the danger to crops from drouth
within such areas. Another point of
vantage in the way of practi-
Cal benefits would be good supply
of food fishes, point of nos mean con-
sideration in making up the family bill
of fare. These lakes could be stocked
with fish at very small cost, and from
this source the revenues from the farm
could he considerably augmented after
supplying the home table with all of
that desirable diet tie family wished.
Aside from the practical advantages
named and others that might be men
toned, what could add more to the at
tractiveness of the farm and landscape
i'll general, than the presence of these
miniateur lakes. frinsed and skirted by
the green foalige, through three-fourths
of the year, of trees and shrubs and
grasses that spring up spontaneously if
not planted around and along bodies and
streams Of water:
No character of improvements, of no
greater cost in money and labor, adds so
much to the actual value of the farm
and attractiveness TO the country home
as to provide it with such embellish-
ments as we have indicated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
THE MAJORITY vs.. MINORITY.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Will you please let me say few
things upon the, above topic? The news
papers seem to have quite generally COM
bined to attach odlum upon the silver
advocates in the United States senate.
1t seems to me that it is high time to in
auire as to who constitute the minority.
When the president called congress to-
gether in its extra session, the great
mass of The people-the n,ajority-were
opposed TO his measures. The house
represented the minority. When the
house met the president was in the
minority, for all men know that
ma jorty of the house were elected upon
a free-silver pledge, and they were IN
the majority. The minority-Mr. Cleve-
land and few others carried their
minority measure by means not reputa-
BILE either to himself or the members
who succumbed to his demands. And
in the contest in the senate Mr.. Cleve-
land, though having just won great
minority victory, demands that the
minority shall yield. But do the people
forget that every unjust law in this
land has been enacted by the so-called
majority? The fact is, that whoever is
right, having God and justice on his
side, is in the majority. God is always
a majority. J. C. P.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
--------------
tn at WOMANIY ROW,

When women get into politics we are
to have an era OF affection and political
campaigns of sisterly love. The papers
are Just now full of the Mrs. Lease and
Mrs Johns racket A mere skirmish of
two women at long range through the
mails. Turn thousand home deserters
loose face to face if you would appreci-
ate the average existing courtesy be-
tween men and between men and
women. Women outside of home have
less consideration for each others feel
ings or comfort than men have for
men. Politics makes strange bedfel-
lows, but politics will never make bed
fellows of women, strange or otherwise.
The harsh or inconsiderate treatment
received by women in public places is
not from the hands of man, but from
those of her own sex nine times out of
ten. A woman never breads a crowd of
men, but always one exclusively of
women. Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Johns
are women who unquestionably love
public life and notoriety more than
they care for home or its courtesies
They are both brainy women and
gifted, but when it comes to love and
the like they want none OF it, nor of
courtesy or consideration further than
their tongues and brains will command.
Their epistolary row, therefore, is not
worth talking about. Just wait until
thousand of them come legally to the
fore if you desire to appreciate the
value of back seat in the political
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21

Frye does not know when the accident &C
CURED. When the negro was found he
was at tho side Of the road in pile OF
cinders. His head was completely skinned
and he looked like he had been scalped
The cinders were picked out OF the mans
Arkansas City Traveller: The railroads
will make hard fight against locating
depoIs at the new towns IN the strip They
say that Hoke Smith knew where the
depots Ters and that he should have
placed the towns near them instead OF a
few miles away, and that they cant afford
to build depot every mile OF two. TIE
fact Of the matter is the Cherokee Aliot-
ment company has the bulge on the depots
and will try to keep it and make the
people come to their towns.
Dick Howard: We saw today what was
an attempt at being sooner. He was a
man aud his story of his attempt to get a
claim WAS amusing. He was camped Oh
the state iiae west and south OF here. On
Friday night be gave soldier ss5 and a
gold watch to take him to a certain claim
and hide him in a hole. The deed was
done and the sooner remained In the hole
about ten hours, never once showing his
head out OF the hole. AT II O'Clock noon
he came forth and found that his claim
had already been staked of by four differ
eut men. He concluded there was no
chance for an honest sooner aud came
away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
PICTURESQUE SCENES.
The Summer Villages of Native Alaskan
Salmon Fishers.

In this modern day OF government
schools: ready-made clothing, and two
dollars-a-day wages, almost the only
picturesGueness left To native LIE is
during the salmon runs Families and
tribes betaSe themselves TO their ilered-
itary fshinggrounds 10 catch and
dry their salmon for winter use. and
Isolated summer camps break the for
ested shore-line with fine effect. A
row of black canoes on the beach.
cluster of bark or matted tents, with
frames of drying salmon overhanging
the camp-fires. are set between some
clear still green water foreground and
an abrupt screen of greenest menZie
or merton spruces. The racks of fish
give touches of high color to the scene,
as the further north they are caught
the redder the Pacific salmon are; and
in Lynn canal some of these camps
look as if decorated with red bunting.
All is salmon that comes 10 the Tlingit.
and he makes no distinction between
king, red. silver, humpback, or dog sal
mon rather preferring, on the whole.
the coarse, rank flesh of the last.
which no white man wants: hence
he RACES at the cannery's waste and
the destruction of his chief food sup
ply. Since the corrupting ntouch of
trade has even reached their salmon
streams, the natives now make per-
manent summer villages beside the
canneries The men work for the com
pany, and the women and children do
a little independent fishing. but more
regularly follow the cannery scows and
fill their canoes with rejected salmon
as Gamers use only about third of all
fish seined. Thus, in midsummer
Alaska villages are as empty of their
first families as any eastern city, and
the tourists see closed houses and not
a third of the regular inhabitants.
Census enumerators work zealously.
but vainly, in attempting to count the
natives when they are scattered in re-
half of them padding their canoes
from one place 20 another, and as likely
to be counted twice as not at all during
the summer.
The white mans feheries are more
prosaic, less fragrant, and never pic
turesque in themselves. One finds the
canneries in the furthest hooks and
inches Of the archipelago, each with
finer landscape setting than the last.
There is always mountain back
ground and a clear Drawing stream
coming from the dense forest. Hair
pers Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
--------------- ---------------------------
OKLA HOMA OUTLINES
head and the scalp put back on. The sku
In 11raG

head and the scalp put back on. The skull
was not injured.
1t is predicted by many. that North
Enid will be the best town in the strip.
The Mound City town company is the
latest to talk of building q city in the
strip
Duncan is making yeoman efforts to Sc
cure the early opening of the Fort Sill
country.
The Langston Herald says 400 bales of
cotton were raised in a radius of ten miles
of Langston, and that it brought $40 "A
bale.
The grand jury at Guthrie is investigat-
ing the booth certificate Irregularities al
legged to have been committed at the Or
lando booths.
John Fox, the alleged horse.hief who
was pronounced insane by the court at
Guthrie, escaped the next day and has not
yet been captured.
Filings at Kingiisher land Office evidence
the fact that settlers are finding homes 10
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country gu
good, choice arabic lands.
The press-Gazette gives a two-coiumn
account of the condition of the public
schools at Oklahoma City, which is highly
fiattering TO that city. Oklahoma leads
the world on educational matters.
Il is reported that the commissioner OF
the general land office has stated that there
would assuredly be no changes in the
towusites in the strip. It is now a fight TO
a finish between the rival towns
The territory that, with Oklahoma. will
ssk admission 20 the Union under the
Flynn bill contains 20, 600 square IN lies aud
a population of 100. ooo including the H.
disns, or 10000 without them. Il has
more white population than any territory
ever admitted and more than the aySre-
gate OF all Others now applying.
Colonel Buckner, the prominent attor.
ney of Guthrie. who secured the release of
murderer Ira y. Terrin from the Kansas
pen.tentiary on defect IN the commit
ment and the record. SAYS TerrilI is now
in Saltwater. in the custody of the sheriff.
bus he hopes TO secure his permanent re
lease on the groG,.ds iha. he canno, be
again tried for the offease
A few days since Engineer Fred FIRE.
who has been running the switch engine
at Perry. ran over a negro The negro was
on the back eud OK ;ae tendsr and Alr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21

az know where fheyis an sieraes
swimmin' place said Meandering
Mike.
Flooding Pete stopped chewing
straw long enough 20 say; ''G'won.
What yer given me-
I'm giyin' dead straight steer. I
kno. where thcys an elegant swim
min pool. an faint very fur OF neither.
Well, don't you know that ef th.v's
snthing wuS'n taxin' q bath it's goin'
in swimmin7 What do you want Wit
a sTsimmin' place."
Meaneering Mike looked At him in
silence for minute There were tear
ia ais voice hen be said
Pete. yer a Disgrace ter our p~rfe.-
sion. sou are. Amt ye 70; no business
instincts al ali? Doo't ger knosy d..
where dere'H a good Essisnrnin' place
osrc's biled sisis;s 1foss "a on de bgs.hss
s-s dyin TER be az ped - IS ash sx,on
star.
seesi Strs Esespe-
Hostess frushing Up IN exeitemensl-
Tou't sou p'eas- sing something i'm
nediateiy. Mr. yoglessng7
Mr.. V. lgrstisedD--I shall be plsased.
ssscre-
Iostess-Iloi do a fires broken out
a the cellar. aud I want to avoid 4
paaie---Ihic~zo Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
personal AND IMPERsoNAL.

-Richens Lacy Wootten, who died a
few days ago at Trinidad, Col, was
one of the last of the old-t time frontiers
men. He was comrade of Kit Carson
and had lived in the Rocky mountains
since 1886.
Philip a. Boynton, who died some
time ago at Peru, Ind, deserves mon
ument He ran railroad locomotive
for forty years without serious acct
dent, and was never instrumental in
the loss of a single life
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, has
discovered in blind beggar in Wash
ington fellow-miner Of thirty-five
years ago. and has cheered the heart of
the medicant by dropping an occasion
al gold piece in the uplifted tin cup
whenever he passes.
Vincent and John Halle separated
in 1874. one going west, one south.
They fought in the war on opposite
Sizes and each supposed the other dead
The other day they met by accident in
Kentucky. They had been living for
years within few miles Of each other.
"A nervous pastor down east was
disturbed by his choir during prayer
time When he gave out the closing
hymn he said: 81 hope the entire con-
gregation will join in singing this
grand old hymn, and l know the choir
will. for heard them humning it dur
ing the prayer"
"A jealous wife in Perpignan,
France. soaked her dress with petro-
leum. locked the house and then called
her husband to her. Just as he APP
preached she lit a match and set her
clothes on fire. Then. seizing her hus-
band in her arms, she held him tight
till they were both enveloped in flames
The woman died and the man is crazy
and likely to die
Mrs Monroe, who died last week
in New York at the age of ninety-nine.
had been friend OF the duchess of
Kent. Queen Victoria's mother; had
known Lafayette in Paris. had twice
met Sir Walter Scott, and had spent
Easter week in Rome in 1880, when the
pope was especially gracious TO her
Only last year she made her way around
New York unattended
A Cincinnati women was notified
by her bank the other day that she had
overdrawn her account BIZ one hundred
dollars She sat down. wrote check
for one hundred dollars on the same
bank, and promptly forwarded it to
make up the deficiency. 1t takes a
woman 10 master a great crisis No
man would ever have thought OF 50
happy and simple An expedient
Sir Arnold White, an English law
yer, who died recently, WAS the phi
vate solicitor OF Qaeen Victoria and
other membe of the royal family. a.
we'll as of the king AID queen of thu
Belgiaus He was tall. lean. gray
haired and clean shaven- but with an
eternal cigar between mis- lips, and
looked to perfection the part which had
been assigned to him in life He had
made marriage settlements for ali the
mem beers of the roysi family who in his
time had entered the estate of raatri-
mony. and had also prepared their
..<illA.