davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-12

deputy sheriff was detailed to watch
each Of the gentlemen.
Mr. Carmack went to his office as
usual a little after S in the morn
ing, then returning to the Peabody
Hotel he was joined some time later
by his brother and Mr.. w. Craw.
ford. They then got into a carriage
and were driven TO the depot, whore
they got out and went into the smok-
lug car. Ia a few moments Deputy
| Sheriff Perkins entered and arrested
Mr.. Carmack.
Just about this time, Mr.. Collier,
who was Joined at the Off ;e Of the
Appeal alanche by Mr.. John Nc
Callum and Capt. Collier, stepped
| into a carriage to drive to the depot
also. Just as they did so, Deputy
Sheriff App stepped up and notified
Mr.. Collier that he was under ar
rest. AS quick "a lightning Mr.. App
was ierked into the carriage and helu
by MIR. Collier and his friends who
told the driver to drive as fast as he
could to the depot. They held the
deputy so that he could do nothing,
until they reached the depot, when
they went into sleeping car and
locked themselves up in the drawing
room, accompanied by Mr.. Holmes
Cummins, who joined them at the
depot. Mr.. App again tried to reach
Mr.. Collier and arrest him, but he
was warned by the conductor not to
, break down the door, aud therefore
, did not succeed in making the ar
rest.
During this time Mr.. Carmack wa:
| taken before Judge Scrugss aud re-
leased till O'Clock on his own recog
[ nizance. AS soon "a this was done
{ Mr.. Crawford secured the services of s
' special train, on which they pro
3 ceeded in the direction OF Holly
Springs.
D The special did not, however, pro-
! coed very far, before its progress
= was INSTRUCTED by construction
| train, and it was evident that it's pro
8 gress would be greatly delayed. Al
/, soon as this was determined Mr.
( Crawford sent the following tele
r graphic message:
3 Hon. Holmes Cummins, care Hotel
: Holly Springs, Miss:
We will be there this evening. Avail
q us. w. ]. CRAWFORD.
t Later on, when they reached
!, another telegraph station, Mr.. Craw
4 ford agsiu wired:
i Holmes Cummins, care Railroad Hotel
Holly Springs:
t We are on 81 ecisl aud will he Their
r. by o'clock. W. j. CRAWFORD.
t From still another station he wiret
S once more:
Il Holmes Cummins, care Railroad HOte
: Holly Springs:
;, We are on special and will be Their
d as soon as possible. Wait for us,
w. J. CRAWFORD.
3, The Carmsck train finally resche
e Holly Springs about 3:45 p. m., jus
as the passenger train for Memphi
n was about to pull out Mr.. CraW
il ford says that as soon as ne foul
is that the Collier party was on tins
Is train, he went aboard and found Nj
r. Holmes Cummins, and asked if the
lie would not now wait and carry oil
1t the original programme, as Mr.. Ca
a mack had been unsvoidably delaye,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-12
r TIME CALLED.
The Memphis EmbfOgIiO Has
Simmered Down.
Carmack and Collier Both still Alive
and Kicking.
Summary of That the Memphis Edi-
tors Said and Did and What
They Didn't Do.

The friction between the Memphis
Commercial and Memphis Appeal
Avalanche, growing out OF charges
and counter charges against each
other in regard to (heir respective
relations to Judge DuBose and the
impeachment proceedings, reached a
climax last Saturday. The Appeal
Avalanche of that date contained
card from Mr.. w. A. Collier, prlhcl-
pal,owper and manager OF that paper
as follows:
1t is not the Islander OF such evil
tongues as that of the person VINO owns
and controls the Appeal-Avalanche or
those who do his dirty work that can
defame the Commercial. He has IN
deed succeeded in debauching once
honored newspaper until 1T has sunk 10
the level of understanding trolloLS
plving its trade in the back alleys OF
The town, dealing in shame Tor morsel
of bread aud selling its soul 10 whou-
soeyer may buy.-Memphis CONNER
cisl of May 4. $500,
Avalanche, | desire to state that the
Commercial is so low, mean ana con,
temptible that nothing SAID OF IL WOulu
! he a Islander. Many of the owners OF
the Commercial are my personal
! friends. and they have never been Sian
der.d by the Appeal Avalanche or alty
one connected with it. The Appeal
| Avalanche has never received hnancla
Aid as loan or any other way, directly
or indirectly, to the extent OF one
tbousandth part of cent for It's edl
torial influonce or policy, nor has any
lone connected with 1t. Ihere Is no
enough money in the banks OF TINS CITY
| to buy one line of its editorials III mas
peen conducted in the interest Oh our
CITY aud country and people ana IL n .t
nr0spered and will continue IN tine
same way. In conclusion, l denounct
the foregoing clipping from the Com
merciaI as a wilful and malicious liz
and lis author as a wiltul and malicious
liar. W. a. ~ ~ - EN-.
In addition to this card, the pape'
contained an editorial which read a.
as follows: ,,-,u
"When the founder Of the CONNER
cial received his diploma from I'M
Criminal Court the Commercial col
lspsed. People discovered their ms MI
take. and no longer respected II. IN
gentleman who edited it resigned an,
q common BLACKBOARD from the MI
country was imported to put a litu
life in the moribund carcass. An
! we'll has he performed his task. Pos
, ing as an eXemplar OF high citizen
! ship, a symposium OF all the virtue
and the beau ideal Of manhood, Tn
Commercial has resorted to ever
lmethod knOWntO the ingenuity {
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-12

wounded honor the public naturally
have right TO expect them TO satisfy
them selves with gore adliOitum, and
there is a clearly manif. sted feeling
OF disappointment when the gore
spillers tie themselves up in red tape
and incapacitate themselves for the
bIood-letting act.
There is nothing more assinine-
than the code duello, with its mock.
herojos, led tape and often immu-.
pity from danger. 1t never settles
anything, and the pretended salts
faction Of men after they have en-
gagged in harmless duel is IN
speakably ridiculous. Satisfaction y
Bah 1t proves nothing, settles
nothing. To engage in duel is TO
deliberately, premeditatedly and
maliciousIy agree to commit the
crime of murder. 1t is based upon
an entirely false notion Of honor and
! courage. Many u coward has gone
/ to the dueling field, and many maR
absolutely destitute Of honor has
made reputation as duelist.
y. The red tape absurdity OF the code
/ dueilo is illustrated by the time
callo at Holly Springs when both Of
the gore, thirty-newspaper men were
on the spot. II there We're burning
desire for blood GU both sides the
time for blood-shedding had come
when the, principals We're in close
proximity to,each other. If fight
was what was wanted, the bubble
over the question of the hour was in
tensely ridiculous. What mattered
it whether it was 3 80 or 2:30 o'clock
when two men aud their seconds had
gone forty miles to fight? One party
had to wait awhile, it is true, but the
other party got there in spite of di-
fiicultles, and there was plenty Of
rims for eacL to spill all Of tue others
gore before darkness set in,-Nash-
vile Banner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-12

infamy to blast private characters
and defame good names From the
attacks OF It's brutal wrath nothing
was sacred or scure. An assassl-
mated reputation, il seeks out, with
ioy, aud places as an oblation upon
The unholy altar of It's hate to pro-
pitiate the gods OF its vengeance.
Finding out after long career that
AL men could not be attacked with
immunity, its editor raised the bar
sinister between himself and all gen.
tlemen, by permitting himself to be
proclaimed coward and po'troon
on every dead wall and lamp post in
the city Of Memphis, over the sigma
ture OF Il reputable citizen.
Thus, hedged in aud fortified by its
own Gi-bouOr, it can continue to
hurl its epithets at all corners. It's
attacks on gentlemen cannot be re-
sented or resis ed without n cOmprO-
mise of dignity aud sacrifice OF re-
spect that few are willing to make.
! Ii has reached its proper level, and
must continue to fling mud at pass
ers by"
The especial prOvocation to this
card was the editorial OF the previous
day iu which the Commercial said :
ut is not the SANDER of such evil
tongues as that of the person who
owns and controls the Appeal-AVS-
lsnche or of those who do his dirty
work, that can defame the CONNER
cisl. Every man connected with the
Commercial in any capacity has
lived in vain il he needs any pro-
lection except that Of his Own good
name against the splutterings Of 6
thing that has sunk lower than even
the lowest il its shameful trade. II
anv person who owns what Is left Of
the Appeal does not know
how inpOtent he is to defame the
character OF honest men in this com
munity he is the only man who is II
ignor ant. He has indeed succeeded IL
debauching u once honorable news
paper until it has sunk to the Jeve
Of night-strolling trollop, plying it
trade in the back alleys Of the town
dealing in shame for mOrsel o
bread and selling it's soul to whOeve
will buy; but in doing so he ha
/ made it as impOtent rs it is infA
NOUS
This newspaper quarrel had thu
r become a personal matter aud ]
; seemed to the gentlemen concerned
, that no settlement of the matte
could BE- reached except by an appea
q to the code.
) Accordingly Mr.. Carmack sen
word through proper channels to vi
r Collier that reparation for the insul
5 must be made, aud since duelng
not permitted under the laws il
e the State of Tennessee, he was re
e uuested to name time and place
= where a meeting could be had an
= satisfaction rendered. Mr.. Collier
e through Hon. Holmes Cummins
d named Ho ly Springs, Miss, and tn
i time at 2:3O p. IN. last Saturday.
q In the meantime, a lady, with be
d identity concealed by a heavy We
= bad gone to Chief of Police Davi
i and Informed him that a duel ws
: about to be fought between Nj
e Carmack and Mr.. Collier, and tn
V Chief at once set about to defei
II their purpose. With this in view
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-12

To this Mr.. Cummins is said to have
replied. II called time on you, and
Mr.. Crawford is said to have retOrted,
"Tne whole thing is trick aud a
cowardIy act"
Mr.. Cummins answered, "you mus.
not say that" and Mr.. Crawford says
he again retorted, IL have said it, aud
it is so and if you aud your party de
sire to stay on the train and leave,
YOU can do SOL Mr.. Crawford states
that he tnen jumped from the train
rs it was moving off, aud went To the
hotel where he found the following
note:
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, May D.
Mr.. w. j. Crawford:
DEAR SIR-It is $3.50 p. M, and as Mr.
Carmack is not here have advised Mr.
w. A. Collier to return to Memphis Oh
train now leaving. Nely respecv
fully, HOLMES CUMMINS'
The version of this as given in the
| Appeal-AvaIanche of Sunday is al
| follows:
Mr.. Crawford announced that hi
principal was upon the ground auC
was ready. a colloquy between Mr.
Crawford and Mr.. Cummins ensu "a
! The latter stated that two appoint
ments had already been made Tor
meeting; that he and his princips
were at the place agreed upon II
course of the original correspondence
and upon the hour named; that the.
had waited beyond the time fiXet
when the second appointment
was made. In view of this fact, au'
of the further fact that Mr.. CrawfOr
aud his principal had failed to NEE
either of the two eugagem4 nts, MI
Cummins considered it his duty
under the rules as he understoo
them, to decline to make any turtle
appointment. He said, also, tina
while his principal WAS in waiting
the matter had been nOised abroad
and the sheriff of Marshall Count
was at hand, with posse, prepare
10 arrest all parties concerned, a
soon rs they left thei. trains. Unde
all the circumstances, he felt that
was proper that he should WITHDRAW
from further negotiation. NelIhe
Mr.. Collier nor Mr.. Carmack WEI
, present during the conversation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-12
Press Comments.
A RIDICULOUS MUss.

The miserable personal antagon-
isms in Memphis that have recently
been aired through the newspapers
are still in the air. There has been
thuudenng of invective AID insult
before the public, but so far 1t has
been all thunder, with the incongru-
Gus supplement Of endless red tape
in a fsrcical I'affaire d'hOnneur.
There are very clear evidences that
the Memphis community Las become
disguised, and that it is tired of hear
inc so much ridiculous buster which
begins and ends in wind.
When two men force their petty
and inexcusaOle personalities upon
the public through their newspapers
they evince the greatest disregard fol
| journalistic propriety and show the
greatest disrespect for the public
When they proceed to give the public
to understand that nothing bu
gore will satisfy their self
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-12

talk can't alter FACTS, aid
it is a WELL-KNOWN
fact that our ready-to-wear
garments are equal to even
the best made-to-measure
Clothes. Think this matter
over, then when you getready
to purchase that new Spring
SUIT for yourself or your boy,
come here and see for your
self that what we say about
OUR garments are FACTS
Our Underwear, Neckwear,
and Negligee Shirts are of the
best. Prices, too, are very
reasonable. Come in and see
if you won't think so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-12
PERSONAL JOURNALISM AsAFAD.

PERSONAL JOURNALISM AS A FAD.
The state Of public feeling prevail
ing in this city yesterday was any
thing but credltable To boasteG
chivalry or beneficial to the comma
nifty IN any possible way. Viewed
from the selfish and sordid stand
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
CONDICIONES Y CONCEsIONES
CONOCIMIENT

ben SCI prt N la Ag
deti ,qu@ @ cobra ene hi f
S nNr ha de stsf hen frances 6
e erap pl t Paris e Ia daemtp J
p
l vail
10 pt ~@ COZ una 1ja de 5p1 0ypal q hI
Los % d nopOrh ine tHa t phan
%
g enc la "a
Scnced rtaa
applicable los yuea
ae ealo o ocid esd frances
snncsn
Iac argd 8cumpido ocumIIdos 2 eIi
mi u no d amos sol
ajro mi fnnqu de
A los one enneioI Iaae ID Il
Loses t RAJ ta ad 2f ~ e p ub
% e h s kI y resp
E1IIEADos
: L, e d.
Par % inf gisa los Agenesm en- etap
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
Dciemme3 3del8g2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
MAYoL HERMANos. & Co.
LA COMERIENA
F A B RIGA DE 7 ABA cos
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERTO
Diciemore 3 de 1892.
COMERIO

E creente favor vienen pensando los umadores de
gto los tabacos eaboado de nuesa fabc
hacer elogio de dchos productos
Conocds las bondades del abao empeamo la abo
de pvada da la hoja del pals por
reconados los cosechero fac adq
baco de meor cdad e empamos ofrecemos
Hoy tienen estos OCCASION de ar gmo abaco de
hbe exento de mezc de pocedenca las
versas vitolas de La CoAERIENA. Pyue6a hace t9t
Depositos cudad Casa de los Fernandez
Plaza del MercadoIdem de don Pedro He Plaza
Pue;A de P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

vapor vii del dia puerto, omard
En, aoro Fuero f1eo al eoeo decto que @
sp aquel puertoel Tia quinc do cada
En- efoca de 10 de Mayo al 30 de seembre,
pnertos rata, laaeo olmente
Santandef.
Tada de pasaie de Ia LlNEA lNTE Err ANTlLLANA
los oueytoa he n Penfqa1q por baa1 FeTeo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

sstismbre u de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

npar6ton nnee nonb qu
lie ehogr,e d
alose eried nt
id
oieneld ldepnito ILen9h pt lila y
los
E9 9ainyaa ascaao enrnd tptr
Tenrn hocuad e l
aeyap pecaui6n nes Cd via nj n
U4ras meh pbl
"a ala $255 idem
San JuanP
Fort ndnro1 H..
yuaes ssreios onlu a e
PoncaM 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

hneon con ta
AIaHa Naza
u d
e spueG Gd
23aSn IncaI IemerrA
S1 Eeou
La Comranmno srapona 5 la fls xaci e IS
0 seexpen Q d. ebr de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
Fr,tse, Lundt Dc CO.
VaporeS CorreoS ESpanOleS
de la Companfa 1'rasatlantca
ANTES DE A.LOPEX s. Go.
sERyIcIo pARA PuERTo RIco y Ia HABANA

-SAIIDAS-le de Barcelona los lia y - de cada
De 4 Santander l 2ODe Ia Coru
ma q
Sc pdenp pasaies vusta on p p de reoaia
nia que pagnen d paajs e haran
APPLICABLE los bt de ida yueta
a clase Tn de ala anila gratis Los
de l. cnnPhdes
amos
En- ordnaia. gratis DE
pasa1e de II pa, De II afante enero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
Luz BRILLANTE
Aoete para alumbrado de famlllas
LfBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpoAtdnea
Sin httnsO nj NAL oloy

Este aceite productc de una fahricaei6r
especial es igual, sin superior los cue :
inportan del extraniero baio divers.
nombres V marcas, tanto porsus euaIilad.,
lulninicas como pcr la seguriaal ap-
ofrece & los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas reiaei-
dos que los de las marcas extranjeras. que
con este mayor preelo no brlndan a l.,
consumidores ventajas de ninguna c.ase
La experieneia adquirida en esta indus
tria durante nuchos amos IN los Estalo,
Unidos. Cuba. Meiico y otros paise- no-
ner4niten ofrecer al publieo un asticulo
ane no 81 puede meiorar an parte alsapa
baio ningun concepto-
Nuestras marcas LUZ BLILLANTE
ELEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR estan reci,
tradas v Sc perseguira con rodo e tigoy il
IA lev & los falsificaaores.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09
INTRODUCTORY.

We present to the people Of Lin
coin county this week the initial
number of the LINCOLN County
LEADER as a candidate for popular
favor and patronage ofall thepeople
of Lincoln county.
In entering upon the work of
publishing a weekly paper we will
make no promises of future great
performances, assuring the people
only that as long as we are engaged
in the work we will do our utmost
for the advancement of the best in
terests of Lincoln county and Tole-
do, asking in return as liberal a pat,
ronage as the people feel that Our
efforts have entitled us to.
1t will be'our aim to make the
LEADER newspaper in the fullest
sense of the word, as far as the
county field is concerned, and will
spare no pains in gathering the
news and placing itbefore our read
ers In neat and attractive manner.
1t shall ever be our policy to
treat with courteous respect the
opinions of all persons, believing
that an honest sentiment is worthy
Of the esteem of every upright man
whether it accords with our own
views or not,
Trusting implicitly in the future
prosperity and advancement oi
Toledo and Lincoln county, and
hoping to contribute our help tc
that desired end, lam,
Very Respectfully,
J.F. STEWART,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09


Some time ago Mr.. John Rich
ardson, of Newport, took his COW
to the south side; this seemed 70 be
alright to her bovineship until last
Sunday, when she,. being of a
home-loving disposition, took it in
to her head to cross back to the
Newport side. This she undertook
to do by swimming the bay. AT
2:oop. m. she started across the
oay' but as there was strong ebb
tide she was carrieS ont oeross the
bar into the ocean in spite of all
ner efforts to prevent It. She was
tossed by the waves for an hour or
more and finally landed on the
pefch safe and sound one mile
south OF the bar.-Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09
Additional Local.

Well, how do you like the first
number of the LEADER?
We acknowledge a pleasant call
from Mrs. c. L. Gowell and Miss
Hattie Reeder this week.
Sheriff G. A. Lands came up
from Newport today-Saturday.
We acknowledge short call.
The wages of the section men
along the line have been reduced
from $I.oo to 81. so per day.
Our thanks are due B. +. Jones,
7. Z. Parker, and many others, for
material assistance rendered us in
preparing this weeks paper.
The business firms of Toledo are
mostly represented in the LEADER,
but we wish to have every firm in
the city represented in its columns.
Will the churches and societies
of Toledo kindly hand in notices of
their regular meetings, for publica-
ton i'll our society" directory.
Receiver Hadley and Supt. Null
cahy passed over the road in spe-
cial train last Tuesday inspecting
the line to become more familiar
lied with the needs of the road.
A Good Templars Lodge of AZ
charter members has been organiz-
ed here, under the name of Toledo
Lodge. The officers are as fol-
lows: c. B. Crosno, c. t.; Miss
Sada Chambers, V. T.; Miss Belle
Butler, Chap; Geo. Bethers, Secy.;
\ Miss Jennie Alexander, Asst. Secy.;
Miss Efie Crosno, Fin. Secy.; Mrs.
NJ. T.. Alexander, Treas; Jay
Buford, Mar; Miss Anna o. Cham
bers, Asst. Mar; Miss Hattie
Reeder, Guard; ]. w. Parrish,
l.. D.; Mrs. NJ. E. Butler, S. 1T;
]. ]. Turnidge, P. c. T.; Mrs.
Mary Bethers, V. c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09

Under the vigorous policy O
Judge Fullerton the matters of th,
.. P. road are beginning to assume
a more favorable aspect. He ha:
removed T.. E, Hogg, as receiver
OF the road and appointed E, w.
Hadley, of Corvallis, in his place.
lhe sale of the road was postponed
TIL next Tuesday, when it will
again be offered, Receiver Hadley
has removed w, NJ, Hoag, with a
salary of $1,000 per year, Wallis
Nash, with $1,000 salary attach,
ment' has also had to go.
Receiver Hadley is now in San
Francisco, where he is thoroughly
reorganizing the oompany's affairs,
and will probably reduce the ex,
penses at thatpoint materially. He
asserts that he will soon be able to
pay four or FIVE months wages, and
hopes that before long he will be
able to pay all wages to date. 1t
is to be sincerely hoped that the
railroad matter will be soon straight
ened up and work on the road again
started.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09

The costs of transcribing the rec
ords from Benton to Lincoln county
will, it is estimated, reach close to
$4,000, Comes high, but we must
have it,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09

Fhe formation Of Lincoln county,
|wil do much to adrance and pro.
mite the interests pf this s1one
Many homssteaders will now bs
epabled tosmake proowho hereto
fore have been deterre|by the enor.
moiis expense neces4y NO.
win become fable Ug anS 5
more %, ipt IS develope
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09

= correspondent of Ioledoite
ISsYs; The only people making
iDney in San Francisco are the.U'
Smint employees"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09

Oreevergreens will shortly
adorntely lawn in Nyack, n.
Y. ite thither are two pack
ages tubs, containing samples
OF ye and sugar pine, white
an, and y tr and yellow hemlock.
hey addressed to E. NJ. c.
Randof The experts recently
ensas examining the o. P.
h Nd were procured ard
shlpphin by express.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09

Investors have begun to get their
eyes on Toledo and many strangers
are looking the town and country
over these days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09


In circuit court Saturday
counedge Hufford made appli-
cation an order for the payment
OF the P. taxes of rSSe-eo out
OF the funds paid into the hands
OF the siver. The court refused
to issue order as petitioned for,
but ged instead an order in
structthe receiver to pay said
deline taxes out of the first
iundsilable after the laborers
had bpaid. Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09

Toledo will experience no boom
thls year. but she will do some
mighty good growing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-09
BIRTHS.

BoRN-To the wife OF David Derby Friday,
March s, lSSl ,a-baby.
BoRN-TO the wife OF wm. Mueller, Msreh s
lSsS, 3 girl.