davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
Waldport Wads,

Fine weather to stay inside.
Fruit trees in bloom but no gar-
dens in yet.
Every body is longing for sun.
shine. |
w. II. Harrison has put a fine
new boiler and engine in his saw
mill.
Capt. Wakefield has just finished
building a good-sized livery barn,
Arrangements have been made
to put quite q force on the new
road to Tidewater, as soon as the
weather will permit.
Last Sabbath Waldport Sunday
School elected its new officers as
follows; Silas Howell, spperinten.
dent' Matte Ruble, secretary; I,p-
ME Harrison, treasurer; Glenn
Howell, librarian.
Louis Capsel delivered lecture
on Mining" last Sunday evening,
Two gents have been stopping
at the Columbia House for a few
days, and looking at the country
between showers,
Our new county surveyor, Mr.,
Gideon, seems to be having quite a
run Of professional work.
], H. Winskill is about ready to
to fire coal pit for Nice's capnery,
c. l.. Diven Is putting up a
fence around the Doctor $ residence,
Ole Thompson is fencing his
farm up the Bay,
Jack Early says the potatoes grown
In the Yahats valley can't be beat,
Dick Evens has found a good
market for his salt fish in Frisco,
Waldport is fine location for q
tannery,
Our honey producers report their
bees in good condition, and if the
season is favorable, expect big
harvest. Alsea honey Is very fine.
MIX.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
From ChitwOOd.

II has been raining the last three
days with but little let up, and to-
day it is stormy with high winds,
Our district school commenced
to-day with Miss Julia NJ. Taylor
as teacher. The district is fortu-
nate i'll securing the service of such
an efficient teacher.
We hope to see the county school
superintendent out as soon as it
stops raining.
The people here are satisfied as
to the division of the county, and
have settled down determined to
make the new county a success.
There are some Improvements
going on.
l.. F. Pepin has been doing some
substantial work on his new house.
H. N. Foster has lately purchas-
ed what is known as the DR.. Bailey
place.
There are some new face seen on
our streets, looking for land, and
more are coming. 1t will not be
long before the available land will
be taken.
Mr.. A. L. Chitwood is on his
ranch to see after his stock, after
spending spending some time near
Albany.
In few days more we will have
q money order Office at this place.
PEN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
From Elk City.

The weather clerk has been alb
sent, and it has been slightly moist
for few days.
This has been bad winter for
stock i'll this vicinity, and nearly
every one has lost some. P. M.
Lathrop, NY Elk has lost several
head, two yoke of oxen at one time.
He has one COW left. He says he
is not discouraged, but is still Big
Elk Farmer.
Vero Mulkey killed a cougar
last week that measured seven feet
ten inches from tip to tip. He
found where it had been killing
stock, and trailed it over near Har-
vey Parks ranch, where he killed
it. Mulkey has a dog that enjoys
the sport, and will stay with them
for days.
Mrs. H, L. Palmer, who has
been sick all winter, has been
worse for few days, but to-day is
reported better.
Barney Morrison made us a call,
and informed us that if all works
well with the quarry he would have
a town surveyed, and will give
away reasonable number of lots
to people who will put up buildings
in good faith. This will encourage
people to settle and soon establish
a school, post office, store and other
buildings necessary for a town.
Barney says, 1--WE are not in the
race for the county seat, it is too
expensive luxury to be wanted
i'll a small place like this, but we
can furnish the corner storiGs
No doubt the man OH the Yaquina
who wants to fish for dollars, can
find satisfaction at Elk City. The
spring run Of trout are coming in
and on pleasant days plenty of
them are to be found.
Col. Kelsay spent Sunday with
us, on his way to his ranch on Elk.
Mr.. Arnold passed through this
place OH Tuesday with his bride TO
their home on Drift Creek. We
wish them a happy drift through
life.
Prof. Wilhoit of Drift creek made
us a call last Monday.
Elk City will close a six months
term Of school on Friday. 1t has
been under the management of Prof.
Bruce, Of Seal Rock, who has given
general satisfaction.
+. NJ. Mays returned Friday
from trip to California, where he
has been for his health. He looks
very much improved. His busi-
ness here has been under the man
agement OF +. and J. Mays.
DIcTUM EST.
April 7. ISo7.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
Notice to Taxpayers.

WHEREAS. The new law passed at the last Ses-
SION OF the legislature requires that all taxes
ue pald AT the county seat; and inasmuch as il
mas been customary for the sheriff to visit each
precinct, and, taking into consideration the
lact mat many persons will not be aware of the
requirements of the new law: therefore have
Ieclded To follow the old custom in collecting
the taxes for the year 1872: and
HEREBl GIVE NOTICE, to all taxpayers in
Lincoln County, oregon, that will be ut the
usnal voting places Of their respective precincts
either IN person or by deputy for the purpose
pi collecting the State and County taxes OF Lin.
com county, Oregon, for the year 1872, us fol-
Loledo-saturday, April :. lSg3
Ne"porl-saturday, April Is 1898.
laquina-Mcnday, April H. ISM
Lower Alsea. North side-Tuesday, April IS,
lS.3, from o'clock to ; o'clock D. m
Lower AIsea, Waldport-Wednesda April 10,
Iidewater-Thursday. April 20, from O'Clock
,.p. m I'LL u o'clock m. Friday. April y, 1893.
Elk Ciiy-Tnesday, April Is. lS.3.
Iatte Wednesday, April 49, lSq3
pig LIZ. friday, April -, lsg5
luN'Hluch as Alsea, Tum Tum and summit
precincts have been divided by the division Of
the county and the usual voting places are not
: =. l-iutoih county, persons residing In those
ltgluc,s can pay nj the places mentioned
"L,h snail le most convenient to them
Al! not paid AZ the time above. men toned
must be paid At the county seat
heNes remaining unpaid after June 4 1893,
WI! become delinquent
:, an'en under my hand this 31th day OF March,
' GEO 4. I.ANDIS
'HetlH IN and for Lincoln County, oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
I A. HALL,
Justice Of the Peace,
Toledo, Oregon,

DEEDS, Mortgages, and all kinds of legal papers
executed with correctness. Careful attention
given to all business entrusted to my care.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Boston and New York Crooks Captured
While Enjoying Themselves In This City.

Boston and New York Crooks Captured
While Enjoying Themselves In This City.
AS rule crooks from other places give
Providence a wide berth. Experience
has taught them that it is next to i'm
possible to come here even on the most
ted and kept under the eye of Detect We
Parker or some Of his associates. How
ever. once in a while some o. the bolder
among them tempt fate by paying IA
v sit to the ty of Roger Williams
That was the case with quartet of
criminals who arrived here saturday.
Last Thursday Joseph Sally. known
among his pals ana the poiics as "Big
Sully" arrived in the city from New
York, and was soon joined by three other
notorious criminals. Fred Clark alias
Erred Hughe'," Herbert A Hawkins
aud George +. Perkins Two of the men
-Sully and Clark, were badly wanted
by the Boston p olice. So when Detective
Parker spotted them he did not once
lose sight OF them until they were safe
under lock and key.
Late Saturday afternoon they went
into Sang Lees laundry at Page street.
Detective Parker secured the assisSence
Of Detective Swan and patrolman Nick
erson aud they ent, red the laundry.
Ih2re they found Sully aud his three
companions smoking opium and arrest
ed them. Tae. men We're taken To the
city ball. aud during the night Detec
tive Coogan OF l5oston came here aud
TOOK Sully aud CiarA back TO the HuD
with him. AS Hawkins and Perkins
were not wanted by the police Of any city
just now, they were allowed To deparO :,
and they shooK the dust OF Rhode Island
from their feet in short orier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
NEW BOARD SELECTED.
REPUBLIC1NS SELECT COMMIS-
MISONER CANDIDATES.


Unless something unforeseen transpires
between now aud the meeting Of the city
council in joint convention. the new
beard of license commissioners will be
made up OF Messrs. George II. Burnham,
Charles Edward Paine. William II.
Luther, j. 4. Studley and William
Creighton, Jr. These gentlemen we're
selected at n caucus OF the Republican
hembers OF the council held Saturday
night and their nomination is therefore
almost equivalent TO an election.
Thrty-three city councilnen took part
in the caucus and William p. Vaughan
was chosen chairman. When nomina-
tions were called for the names OF Will
liam Frankland, George L. Morton, w.
III. Gorham, Ferdinand Potter. Charles
Edward Paine, George ii. Burnham,
George A. Rice, William Creighton, jr.,
James q. Whitehouse. James L. Sprague,
J. L. Studley, A. o. Coates and Denis j..
Mccarthy were presented.
An informal ballot was taken to ascer-
tain the five strongest candidates, and
then formal balloting began for first
commissioner Mr.. Burnham was the
succ 'ssfui candidate and was named for
the first place on the board.
Messrs. Paine aud Lnther were pitted
against each other for second place and
when the ballots were counted the former
was declared to have received the nomi
nation. Then Mr.. Luther was nominal
ed for third place over Mr., Studley aud
the latter in turn secured fourth place
against n number of other candidates
Mr.. Creighton was nominated for fifth
commissioner 1t will be remembered
that three of the Republican candidates
-Messrs. Burnham, Paine and Luther
previously served on the license board
and they are therefore thoroughly y
familiar with the duties and require
ments Of the Office.
The question of salaries was also con-
siderea and 1t was decided that the COM
mon council should non-concur in the
boarl of aldermen fixing the rate at $3.50
year. The sum decided upon as just
aud proper was $500 a year for each com
missioner with 500 additional for tine
member who shou d act as secretary.
BEECHAM's PILLS Will save doctors bills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
ALONG THE SHORE.
How the Sabbath Was Spent at the
Seaside Resorts.

Seasida -Kesoris.
At Crans'on's Pleasant Buff hotel
about 300 persons enjoyed good dinner
Sunday, including twenty-five members
of the Attleboro Wheel club, X. G.
EAmoreux president.
Charles II. Bride of Attleboro and
Eugene j. Sullivan Of Boston are re gs-
tered ut Cranston's hotel for the season
Mr.. and Mrs George X. Peckham OF
brooklyn, n. Y, are the guests Of George
Peckham at the Melrose cottage on
Point street.
John McCarron of Provdencs will |
occupy his shore cottage at the bluff th e
coming week
Charles L. Lyons and family of provi-
denee will occupy the Cosey cottage this
season.
The following are registered Mt the
Comstock ho e): John Morley, William
Dunn, Frank Brady. Misses Bertha,
Maud aud Anglia Comstock of Woon-
sockett. Annie Crowley of HopedaIe,
Mass, Harley Il. Avery OF Providence.
Sterns summer hotel on Bullocks
Poipt avenue IS opened for the season,
with the following registered puests:
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l. Danforth of Phila-
delphia, Pa, Miss Abbie Smith of Provi-
dence, S. Ii. Sterns Of Boston, Harry
White Of Providence. James Dolan Of
Providence. John McMorrow Of Provi-
dence, o. 4. Angel.
Crescent Park.
About 10000 people visited this resort
sunday and 1900 partook of dinner
Boyden's Nonpareil Brass band fur
nished concert music throughout the
dav. The show season will open June
18th. Thousands visited the Indian
camp ground during the day, and all
sports and anus ,ments were in full ope-
ration. The hotel on the grounds has
been thoroughly repaired aud re-
furnished ana is open for the season.
Fields Point.
Colonel Atwell furnished a fine dinner
to about 400 persons, including the men,
bers of Hoyt's "a Temperance Town."
L. A. Northrop aud family of Provi-
dence are at their cottage on the bluH
for the season.
Fra1k o. Chase and family OF Bosto,
will occupy cottage on the bluff this
season.
&. B. Donle and family of Providence
will occupy the twin cottage on the
heights this season.
w. j. Elliott and family of Providence
are at their cottage on the bluff for the
season.
NJ. V. Phinuey and family of this
city are at their cottage for the season.
silver Spring.
Manager COTE served dinner on Sunday
to about 200 persons and the following
are registered at the hotel which is now
open for the season: Mr.. and Mrs. Shedd,
w. T. Nichols and John Breen, Provi-
dence, Mrs. LaSelle, Walter Berlin of
Boston. Mr.. aud Mrs. George DeWitte of
Now Yord.
l.. A. Cottrell and family OF Provi lence
will occupy Westcott cott ,ge this season.
ID. +. Cooley is entertaining at his cot
tage In the grove, A. III. Barcley, Fred l..
Smith and Herbert Harris, all Of Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
A PROVIDENCE FLYER.
Engine No. 240 Makes Several Runs in
Less Than Minute to the Mile.


Less Than u Minute to the Mile.
Providence is keeping abreast of the
times in all things mechanical. The re-
cent remarkable performance OF loco
motive, No. 999 on the New York Central
excited much comment and not little
surprise. Now, one OF the engines built
by The Rhode Island Locomotive works
for the Consolidated has shown its ability
to make better time than . mile a min-
ute.
The locomotive is No. 2l9. and on sew
erd runs recently has covered twenty
miles i'm less than the same number OF
minutes. This was done, too. while
dragging niue heavy coaches, which
makes the great speed developed all the
more remarkable. The engine Is on the
Providence division Of tue road, and was
recently examined by the designer OF the
New York Central No. 900, who says the
Providence loo omotive has many points
OF excellence that are not to be found in
his machine. With such engines as this
latest wolder four-hour trains between
Providence and New York would seem
TO be II. rticable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
A SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
At the Rhode Island state Fair-Special
Prizes.

year will be public school department.
Special priz will be offered for the ex-
hibits of the school children. Entries
close Sept. 4. at 10 p. m. Mrs. Ellen G..
Babcocl is superintendent of the depart
ment, and will he assisted by Mrs. Cla a
Ii. Leland and Mrs. Minerva A. S,nders.
The exhibits must be those OF the
school children themselves. One ticket
is to be furnished to each exhibitor. All
the schools OF Rhode Island may exhibit.
Premiums are offered for collections OF
plants, or oods, minerals, etc. Popular
books are obe.ed for best map of the
state. There are also prizes for the b, st
display Of kindergarten work. Full in
formation Of the detail of the depart.
ment exhibit can be secured by address
ing the superintendent, MIS-. Babcock, at
CratstOl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Pastoral Anniversary.

Yesterday was the third anniversary
Sunday of the settlement of Rev, George
A. Smith over the Roger Williams Bap-
tist church. He enters upon the fourth
year of service under favoring circum-
stances. The pastor took for his text
the testimony Of Samuel: Hitherto
ras the Lord helped u.s." ana the thought
furnished suggestio for many remins-
ceuces OF the joys and sorrows of the
past. Seventy-oue members have been
added TO the church and the outlook for
the future is full of encouragement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
TOWN OF CKANsToN.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
PARK AVENUE,
Town Clerks ONCE.

Town Clerks once,
Cranston. May %. 1902
All persons interested In the report OF the Com
missioners Of Estimate and Assessment appointed
by the Town Council of the town OF Cranston. on
the Improvement OF Park avenue from Cranston
street. at knightsville easterly TO Reservoir
avenue are hereby notified tnat the report OF said
commissioners has been filed In this ONCE and that
all persons aggrievcd by said report must file
with the clerk OF the Supreme Coutt In the county
OF Providence. notice I'm writing OF their tn
tcntion 10 claim a jury trial within sixty days
from the date OF this notice required by
section % of Chapter % OF the Public statutes.
by oru.r ana In behalf og sail council
DANIEL ID WATERMAN,
my2o-jss Council Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

Ebenezer Baptist church. The sermon
was given by the pastor, Rev. j. B *.
Butler.
A missionary concert WIS held last
evening at the Fourth Baptist church.
An address was given by the pastor, Rev.
III. II. Barnes.
The ordinance of baptism was admin
istered yesterday at the Plainfield Street
Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Parsons
Rev. T. 4. Bartlett administered tho
rite of bsptism TO- large number OF
persons yesterday In the )uth Provi-
dence Baptist church.
At the Union Baptist church yester-
day Rev. L. L. Wood gave the hand OF
fellowship TO several new members.
At the Oaklawn chapel yesterday Rev.
S. q. Smith received several p ersons into
the church by baptism.
The Roger Villa Junior Endeavor
society held social on Saturday after
noon in WansKuck hall. in which the
children were especially promineut. The
proceeds were for the organ fund.
The annual meeting of the Woinan's
Baptist Foreign Missionary society will
be held in the First Baptist church next
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Catholic Notes.
The commencement exercises OF St
Xavier's academy will be held at the
Tyler School hall. Thursday, June Is, at
$3.50 p. m.
The feast of Corpus Christi was sol
emnly commemorated at l0:3O o'clock
yesterday forenoon ut the Cathedral by
high mass "Corau Sdnctissimo."
Father Sheehan of Boston spoke last
evening at St. Patrick's churcn on
Charity"
The June meeting OF the Christian
Doctrine society of the Church of the
immaculate Conception. will take lace
next Wednesday evening. The society
has completed arrang' ments for it's
strawberry festival in Hediey hall, Fri
day evening, 10th lust. Tickets can be
procured from the Sunday school teach
els.
The annual procession and reception
into the several parish sotalities at the
Church of the Assumption, which was
deferred on account OF the mis- sion, Will
be held the second Sunday in June.
At st. Joseph's novena in honor OF
the Sacred Heart was commenced Thurs
day evening ut S o'clock, and will con-
tinue until next Friday, when exposition
OF the Blessed Sacrament will lake pla ce
all day. The nov ena will conclude with
u sermon and solemn benediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

At the Chestnut Street NJ. Il. church
last evening the pastor. Rev. w. j..
Peck, delivered an interesting sermon
% the beautiful story Of Esther, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

AZ tue Cranston Street church yester-
day, Rev. DIR. Bixby gave resume II tue
Baptist anniversaries held at Dcnver
First Separate company orr I NJ at
tended the service yesterday at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
THEY SMOKED OPIUM.

PILLS Will save doctors bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

NY daughter was deaf from scarlet
fever. M. l. S. T. cured her. 1t is the
Lest medicina in the world.
Mrs. MURNEY ACKERMAN,
26 LeRay street. " atertown, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

CAPEs $3.50. $500 $3.50,
close for $780,
1000 and $1,000 close
for $3.50.
of Silk we
have sold for $3.50 $50 shall
One lot Of Chdrens AWool REFERS to IL years. shall
close for $15O would be cheap at $500.
REFERS same sizes as above lot
at $3.50; worth $4.5
Three Ladies' A-Woo
and $500, we shall close at $500.
Cashmere Flannel SUITS for S. so;
worth $500 and $1,000.
Three lots Cashmere SUITS handsomely
Silk Velvet and worth $1,000, $12 90 and $780,
shall close 81. 80
Ladies' TEA GOWNS and HOUSE DRESSES Cashmere Chal
Flannel; worth $780, $500 and $1,000;
close at $780,
Special Bargains SUITS Blue
Black. Green, Brown, White made Flannel
Serges Duck $500 to $25OO.
Silk, Sateen, Chambray, Cambria
and White 42c. to $1,000
White Gingham SUITS, 16 years, ST.
$780,
and we predict quick sale for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-19
FLOWERS AFLoAT.
They Adorned Canoes and Launches on
Parade at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, August 1S.-The feature
ure of the Canoe Club reception this af-
ternoon was the parade of decorated
launches, boats and canoes. 1t was a
very pretty sight, and was witnessed by
hundreds on the pier, both villagers and
visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Liv-
ingston led off in canoe decorated with
sweet peas. Francis Harrison and Miss
Coles were in a canoe decorated with
oak leaves. One of the prettiest was
that of James Ross Todd, decorated
with asters and pink bunting. Miss
DR. per, who was with him, was pro-
nounced queen of the parade. She wore
pale green gown and big hat. The
Yale boat was all in blue and carried
Mrs. Harris and Miss Cook. Mr.. and
Miss Hare and Mr.. Richards were in a
canoe decorated with cornstalks in tas-
sci, which were very effective. Mrs.
Lawrence and Miss Dalton were in a
lavender boat. Miss Berry had a boat
trimmed with green. Several hundred
people went to the reception at which
the usual programme was carried out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-19
RACE DECLARED OFF.
Not Wind Enough Yesterday to Keep the
Cup Defenders Moving.

Newport, R. l., August 1s.-The pos
sibility of finishing the Astor cup race
within the six-hour time limit, prescrib-
ed by the conditions, caused the regatta
committee to signal the yachts that the
race was off about a mile before reach
ing the second mark. The Vigilant, Co.
lonia, and Jubilee were taken in tow for
port. The start of the race was signalled
at H. 10, and the boats crossed as fol-
lows: Vigilant, IL IL 20; Jubilee, 12;12:02
Colonia, 12:12:04 The order was Colo
MIA, Jubilee, Vigilant, down to the first
mark, where the times were: CoIcnia
3:OS 40, Jubilee 3:14 80, Vigilant s :20:o4
The Vigilant overlook the Jubilee, blan-
keted her and passed her to windward,
on the run towards the second mark.
The Vigilant was overhauling the Colo
MIA when the wind died out again. The
conditions are the same for tomorrow's
race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-19
BATHS ELECTRIC ROAD.
Cars Running Trough the Streets of the
Ship Yard City.
Especial to the Press.]

Bath, August 1S.-The electric road
is at last ready for business. The cars
were run today as test and everything
works favorably. There are some heavy
grades which occasion some trouble
when all the cars are running. but aside
from that there is nothing to mar the
general good order of affairs. The man
ayers are awaiting the pleasure of the
railway commissioners before beginning
active business.
The road has had an eventful history,
Its charter was granted by the legisla-
ture in 1888, but active preparations
were not thought of until 1891. Then
the residents Of Washington street rose
in their might and vowed that the cars
should not be run over that street. So
much opposition against the road was
thus engendered and the prospects of
business were so uncertain that it was
not thought advisable to begin work,
and the dwellers of Bath began to fear
that they would never have chance to
ride. But this summer the contracts
were signed, the crews began work in
good earnest, and this afternoon the cars
went whizzing through the streets on
their preliminary trip.