davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01
Number 3.
Memorial Day.

The Memorial exercises held In
Toledo last Tuesday were very in
teresting and fitting, The day
dawned bright and the people of
Toledo assembled early on the
streets to welcome her expected
visitors. The old soldiers ofToledo
and vicinity were marshaled at the
station headed by the band tesfeet
the G. A, R, and w, re, OF News
port. Upon the arrival OF the train
the crowd was marched to the court
house, which had been handsomely
decorated for the occasion, where a
few preliminary ceremonies were
held, after which they marched to
the graveyard north of town and
decorated the graves of those
who are sleeping in that silent
city," Not only were the graves
of the soldiers dead who were inter-
red there decorated, but the graves
of all were decorated with q few
flowers. After these ceremonies
were completed they returned to
town and adjourned till one o'clock,
After partaking Of the excellent
dinner provided Tor them at the
Hotel Lincoln the Post, Corps and
all others met at the court house to
complete the program, The pro-
gram was rendered In full except
the address which was to have been
given by Mr.. Carson, he being un-
able to attend. In his place a few
well chosen words were spoken by
Hon. R, A, Bensell. The literary
and musical parts of the program
were Of high character, the recita-
tons by the small children being
especially good, The soldiers dec
Grating the nameless grave In honor
of their fallen comrades was very
solemn and touching. The senti-
ment expressed by the representa-
tive of the dead confederacy was
touching in the extreme. The
ceremonies throughout were beau-
tifully performed, and the tribute
of flowers laid upon the grave in
memory Of fallen comrades was
very impressive. The ceremonies
were performed by the Post and w.
R, c. of Newport, assisted by the
old soldiers of this place and va
quina. The following Is a roster of
the soldier taking a part in the
ceremonies:
PHIL SHERIDAN POST OF NRwPoRr.
Geo. f. Sylvester, nth N. H.
Infy., Commander Of the Post.
R. A. Bensell, 4th Cal. Infy.,
Adjutant of the Post.
R. M. Burch, srd Iowa Infy.
Samuel Case, 4th Cal, Infy.
c. A, Dick, 3srd Mo, Cav.
A. H, Hampton, 5and Ohio Infy.
Jas. Watson, I3o Ill, Infy.
+, b, Martin, 7and Ind. Infy.
c. Kubler, 4Ist Ohio Infy.
b. +. Hahn, asth Ind. Infy.
James Stafford, 9Th I'll, Infy.
TOLEDO VETERANS,
o. A. Krogstead, end Min. Infy.
G. A. Whitney, Isand Ohio Infy.
Jacob Franz, 47th Ohio Infy.
I. p. Fish, Ist Ore. Infy.
Jas. Strong, 9Th Kas. Cav.
Geo. Kirby, 10th Conn. Infy.
G, A, lands, I3oth and IS7th
Penn. Infy.
Robt. Campbell, I4th Iowa Infy.
]. $. Copeland, 4th Cal. Infy.
Dan'l Grady, ro5th N. Y. Infy.
Thos. Stakely, 18th Mo. Cav.
A. o. Hooker, 9TH Vermont Infy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

The Alliance at this place are
meeting with open doors every two
weeks, when some question otpub-
lie interest is discussed. Last Sat
urday night the sub.treasury scheme
was under discussion and two weeks
from that time the initial and refer
endum scheme will be discussed,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01
SCHOOL RHP0RT.

The following is the report of
the Chitwood public school for the
month ending May 26, 1898:
Number of days attendance,
37oH; number of days absence,
9H; number Of pupils enrolled,
nineteen; average daily attendance,
nineteen. The pupils who have
been neither absent nor tardy this
month are Clarence Foster, Ella
Foster and Tommie Davis. Those
receiving more than ninety per cent.
in scholarship and department are
Ethel Hollister, Merle Hollister,
Maude Whitney, Ella Foster, Ivy
Durkee, Claude Wilson, Elsie Will
son, Neva Whitney and Ira Whit
ney.
JULIA TAYLOR,
Taant,ar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

The eanneiy on ihe Nestucca
wants to purchase all the salmon
the Indians on the Siletz can catch
during the coming season. Ifthey
buy these fish they will have to be
hauled overland about rs miles to
get to the cannery. There is some
talk of erecting a cannery on the
reservation if a permit can he had
from the department,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

A committee of the Salem City
council was at Pioneer last week
inspecting the stone at that place,
Mr.. Klein, a member of the com
mittee stated that they found it bet
ter than they expected. They took
home samples that were exposed to
the weather Ia years and are as
good today as when taken out,
Fireplaces were shown made oI
this stone years ago, as good a:
when put in.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

The Albany nslne~" grsvely
informs its readers thai albany is
the railroad center o. tie North,
west, Let's see, it has tlie- South,
ern Pacific and the Oregon. Pacific.
We guess the Democrat mar is
right,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01
ChitwoOd Chips.

Weather fine; most all done
planting and all happy and in good
spirits.
The friends of Mrs. Lewis will be
sorry to learn that she is very sick,
We hope soon to be able to chron-
icle her recovery.
We lear by private resources that
there is some trouble at the Pioneer
stone quarry. We hope it will not
stop the work there, as there is no
better building stone in the state.
D. ]. Chitwood and wife have
gone to Portland to attend the Ad-
ventist campmeeting. J. +. Will
son and wife will start tomorrow
Aunt Margaret Chitwood has
gone to tend to Mrs. Lewis and
Uncle Jimmie is left alone, and il
he feels as blue as he looks he CAM
stand it long.
Mr.. Wieman, our resident
preacher, has taken him a home.
stead and will stay with us. There
seems to be an attraction in these
mountains that one can't throw of
at will.
Mr.. Parker, late of Waterville
Kansas, has carpenters at work on
his residence, which will an orna.
ment to our town when completed
There is room for more from pooi
parched Kansas.
May 29, 1898. PEN.
In the Demorest medal contest
held at Chitwood last Saturday
evening, the silver medal wa.
awarded to Miss Ethel Hollister
who won by one point. The class
consisted of eight contestants. The
recitations were all we'll rendered
and showed careful preparation.
and drill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

The future of tins coulry iiss.fn
her fruit and dany in'etsn., and
the quicker the people awake to
that fact the sooner viii the country
make its true develoorlert
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17

When you have TO do, do thor
ougbly, ard completely, be it ever
so great OF ever so small, edo it
with thy might
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
THE BIG HOLIDAY STOCK
HAS COME.

Never has such nice goods been
shown. Never has greater vafi-
cites been offered. Never has
prices been 70 low. A beautiful
assortment Of Solid Gold and .siIv
Watches, Solid Silver and Silver
Plated Ware, Diamonds and Fine
Solid Gold Jewelrv, of which
there are no finer line in the City.
Piano Lamps, Banquet Lamps.
Clocks, Onyx Top Tables, Bronzes
Umbrellas and Canes, Royal
Worcester and Dresden Gina,
Knives. Forks and Spoons. Our
beautiful new stock is all bright,
clean and fresh, and consists
wholly OF the latest and most pop
ular designs. Our prices make
these goods irresisti lie. All are
cordially invited 10 inspect this
attractive display.
L. Q. ROSSLER. JEWELER,
1l6 Baltimore street Cum berland, Md
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17

The average woman likes TO face
nothing so much rs a mirror.
The CRATE work Of the head Of the
family these mornings is poking
the Ere.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17

Make it rule 20 look upon the
bright side and you will soon find
that there is always bright side to
look upon.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
keadaIl's SPAWN Cure.

tsTftE Rocz. Arb. AUG. y. %
IN y. J. ERspksz. Co.:
Centr-ft r w I'm the greatest fafsseac,irn tsla.
pforsn yoc NNef hog essrc1 the following daoAc
rycerry. shoaidog ~ st Latpenczs. SIig .
fore foot. TN waiting On tiip-Jeiut
kpavip Crya IL T. the beat LuiFaent FOR m an or
besst have ever usrd frecotamend Is TO all bo-ss
IVA wi.nout you. Lin1nent would be worthless.
bsve friends who used ft for rsprains rnd
they ewes used Yo1rs truly. e *. 8. WEII6
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17

Price 81 pee ooftse. or $50 BOTTLES for
20. All druggists heco 90 or can get 10
FOR vou, or 90 sefIt be sert 10 ang od-
Dress oo recipe Of priee or the proprie-
DR.. 3. J. KENDALL co.,
Eaa,hurcL E,tta u,.--l
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
N eoienial Times.

The colonies were decidedly Chris
sfsa. In the twenty second article
OF the constitution which Della are
adopted in 1776 all officers were
required, in addition to the oath of
allegiance, to subscribe to the fol-
lowing declaration +: 81, A. B g, do
profess faith in God, the Father,
and in Jesus Christ, His only Son,
and the Holy Ghost, one God bless
cd forevermore, and l do aoknowl-
edge the Holy Scriptures OF the Old
and New Testament to be given by
Divine inspiration"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
whal Eerd Teanr.sn sala Of nonan.


Lord Tennyson, who, many pso-
pie think, was scarcely less a phil
osopher whose opinions are arthor-
itatlve than poe. whose words are
q delight, said in the course OF his
career many things about wo-
men. Ii he had been merely a DO
ct the fac would not have been so
important, for poets are forced to
say "whateyer suits the rhy me-"
but as no was a thinker also it is in
teresting to see how he interprets
the puzzling half Of creation.
One thing that he insists upon is
the indissoluble bond between them
and men.
Tho woman's cause is mans
they rise or sink together, dwarfed
or godlike, bond or free If she be
small, slight-natured, miserable,
how shall man grow ?"
That places quite a burden of
responsibility upon woman, but
elsewhere he remarks
Gas the husband is, the wife is, 4"
which again places the burden on
the masculine shoulders. Proba-
biy tho poet meant 20 divide Il.
About lhe esteem IN which sic
should os hsld. ne spseks Ia ~ asi-
certain manner
WHO does not honor DC wife.
dishonorShimsel, "iand eIt is the
low man thinks the woman low"
His various heroines were all
little above the ordinary.
cher eyes are homes of silent
prayer
"Eyes not down-dropped nor
over bright, but fed with the clear
pointed fame of chastity"
"By common clay, taken from
the common earth, moulded by
God and tempered by the tears of
angels to the perfect form of wo-
man.
"Pure vestal thoughts in the
translucent face of her still spirit"
"Happy he with such motherl"
Faith in womankind beats with his
blood, and trust in all things high
comes easy to him and though he
trip and fall !. he shall not bind his
soul with clay"
"She stood sight to make sn
old man young"
So mucn and much more did he
say OF women. And they in graft
tude may well apply to him other
lines of his
"He rested we'll content that all
YES WE'LL and 'fHe crowned q hap
py life with fair death"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
"Let Charity BE Your Zeal."

Tho lady managers of tho Free
Hospital, at 622 West Lom bar d st.
have hit upon an ingenious sch gme
for the increase Of their hospital
fund. They have selected the sen
tence "Let Charity Be your Zeal y
and the person making the most
words out Of it will be rewarded
with prize Of $3.50. For the ben
eft of the hospital fund each con-
tcstant must remit 30 cents with
the list Of words. A committee
composed OF MrS. Robert Sherwood,
Mr.. Graham Bowdoin, Mrs. j. r..
Atkinson, Mrs. Findley Burns,
Mrs. Robert G.. Barry, chairman,
are conducting tho word contest i'm
charge. 1t will close on the 18th
of May.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
1000 Free Scholar.
ships.

At leading Colleges of the coun-
Try Yale, Vassar, Harvard, Ann
Arhor, Wellesley, University of
Chicago, Georgetown; the great
schools OF Art, Medicine, Music,
the leading Converts. the sch o!s
of Science or Agricu ture
ALI. ARE OPEN TO YOU.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine will
Signalize its First Edition of
10000 Copies for Janu.
airy 1898,
sent out from its own printing
house and bindery, by Offering One
Thousand Scholarships at the lead
ing colleges and schools of the
country in consideration of work
which any ambitious young boy or
girl can readily do-work at once
honorable and easy of accomplish
ment.
IL you wish to educate yourself
to have your tuition, board, lodg-
ing and washing paid at any lead
ing school or college without put
ting the expense upon your parents.
and solely through your own efforts
send for q pamphlet giving full
particulars to
The Cosmopolitan Magazine,
Broadway, 9Th Ave. 81 25th St.,
NEW YORK.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
kendaI!'s SPAWN Cure.

MorTo VETO. Colo, Doc ~, TIA
= On n. ,. KENDALL Co. Enos5urgh Fane, VT:
0cnts-Ia the year 1884 treated with Ko-dsii's
cpavfn Cure Bone SPAWN Of seven years stand
Ing boRrly as large hens Gayg and coTa oil foly
stopped the lamansss and reuloved the salar-e.
nient. Have worked tho horse very hard ever
since. he never has shown any laneness nsitksr
oan soc npy difference IA The size OF the hook.
Yours truly, T. q COOLEY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17

1t is interesting to know how the
first story Of the Hawaiian revoIu
ton came to be printed. On the
trip from Honolulu TO San Fran.
cisco the commission occupied the
time in preparing a statement in
manifold OF the details Of the whole
affair. The Claudino arrived AZ
San Francisco very early last Sat
urday morning and Mr.. Thurston
was at once taken OF by the boat
from the Gust m house lie called
up the newspaper Offices by tele-
phone and found that they had gone
to press. However, when he told
them that there had been d rcvolu
ton in Hawaii tho reporters lost no
time in getting down to the dock
and there each one found typo
written account Of it all, so that the
whole story was printed in n later
edition OF the morning papers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29

II got medicine from several doctors,
but it seemed as though it helped me some
at the first, but in little while / would feel
as bad, il not worse than ever. l began to
be discouraged when l saw an advertise
ment of how DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy helped others who were
worse off than was, and 1 concluded to
give it a trial. Before taking half bottle I
began to feel better. did not feel so tired
and nervous. My head felt better and my
appetite improved. I have taken three
bottles and keep on improving. / think
this wonderful medicine cannot be praised
highly enough, Tor it makes the weak
strong and the old feel young again"
Thanks to this remarkable medicine,
they who have strayed from the paths of
health and started to cross that perlous
bridge leading to fatal disease, may return
to the bright sunlight OF happy life, free
from the signs and sorrows Of suffering.
The world is filed with sickness and suf-
fering, with persons who are in need of just
such valuable medicine as DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
If you are troubled with nervousness,
headache, palpitatien, stomach, liver or kid
ney complaints, all of which indicate a
more or less exhausted condition of the
nervous system and disordered state of the
blood. take this remedy which is purely
vegetable and harmless and which has been
made famous by so many remarkable cures
and by healing the sick and suffering all
over the land. 1t has entered thousands of
homes where the occupants, stricken with
disease, worn out with care and bowed
down with sorrow, hardly know where to
turn next for helping hand, and it has
raised up the sick, strengthened the weary
watcher and brought happiness to all, and
has indeed transformed the mournful, sor-
rowful abode OF disease into happy,
healthy home.
DR.. Greene, the great specialist IN curing
all nervous and chronic Diseases can be
consulted at his Office, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, free Of charge, personally or
by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29
Autumn.

tread path where leaves of golden brown
Lie lightly over summers fading green.
hear the rustic of a myriad russell viii rs, rs down
The wooded dell they fling their 1uttering sheen.
And alone came here this afternoot
That might rest and think while. 1t seems
so quiet here, dread the hour know must come
soon,
That takes me back where dark confusion teens
Again breathe the spicy breath of autumn woods
As when boy gathered nuts and purple haws:
Before l knew the gloomy city's greed for worldly
goods,
Before knew the world fun OF flaws.
To-day feel the weight OF weary years that bring
The silver locks of life's autumnal days.
feel how old I am, and see dead hopes that cling
To nfeless years, and doubt that living pays.
The hearts loved have gone long long ago,
To lands where age whitening winter has
part;
Where tears are not, nor clouds, nor any broken
heart
The autumn sun is gone, but am dreaming still
OF sunny summer days, of long lost youth and
home
And though feel the evenings gathering gloom
and chill,
heed 1t not, nor fear, dread to be alone.
-SfoctmdR and Farmer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29
Death of General "Phil" Kearney.

Colonel w. L. Goldsmith, of Miss
issippi, gives the following account of
the death of General Kearney, who was
killed by soldiers of his regiment on
September l, 1862: The battle of Chan
amid a storm of wind and rain. 1t w;s
a gloomy, dark, depressing afternoon,
and night was fast approaching. Our
brigade had not fired gun, but was on
the extreme left of our forces and be-
hind worm rail fence, grown up thick
with saplings and bushes-an excellent
place for ambushing. The fighting was
all to our right. | had charge of the
skiru ish line, some two hundred yards
in advan ce of our line of battle, and in
a cornfeld which gently sloped up
toward the direction of the federas.
Pres emily, | saw line of blue ma
jestically moving toward us, several
hundred yards away, and l remember
distinctly the powerful impression it
made on my mind at the time. AS it
came forward, slowly and grandly,
amidst the thickening gloom of that
dreary September evening, it re-
minded me of an in-rolling blue wave
of the great ocean coming toward us.
They had no skirmish line, and l with.
drew ours back TO the main line, and as
far as | could l tried to get the men to
hold their fire until the enemy came
close up. Some of our men commenced
firing before the enemy came close
enough, which spoiled The whole game.
The Federals were checked and driven
back so easily that we knew some hing
Yves the matter, and attributed their
timidity to the demoralizing influence of
defeat at Second Manassas only few
days before; but on Establishment of
our skirmish line, we discovered that
the gallant General Pail Kearney had
been killed and this wa s the cause of the
Federals' weak attempt. The grief of
our entire army was marked and sincere
over this sad news, and General Lee
sent his body through the line next
day, to the great satisfaction and APP
proyal OF US all. General Kearney was
killed by the Forty-ninth Georgia, be-
loved and mourned by both blue and
gray Blue and Gray.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29
How to Care for Shoes.

II you would have your shoes retain
their pristine freshness longer than a
week, do not treat them with polshes
and dressings, each one Of which claims
to be the best and least injurious. As
soon as you come in from n walk dust
them carefully with a soft flannel kept
for that purpose. Let them air, as you
do your underclothes, and when they are
dry stuff them with soft tissue paper.
Button or lace them over this. In this
way they will keep their shape for along
time.
When they are so worn that they must
be frightened, rub them with flannel
cloth and little vaseline. Apply the
grease carefully, not merely smearing it
over the surface of tho leather, but rub.
bing it in. When it is completely alb.
sorbed, rub briskly with fresh flannel
Do not wear your walking boots in
the house and do not walk in your slip.
pers. Keep pair Of shoes suitable fol
each occasion. In this way, though you
may seem to have an extravagant sup.
ply, you will really be displaying an
economical spirit. Shoes worn indoors
and out not only soon lose their bright
ness and neatness, but last only about
one-third as long as if they were occa.
sionally relieved.
Have pair Of patent leather shoes FOR
your calling and ceremonious affairs, a
pair of slippers for general morning
wear and pair of extremely dainty ones
for evening wear. With this supply
rightly treated you will find yourself
properly prepared as to shoes for any
summer emergency, and you will not
spend any more money than the woman
who has only two pairs Mt a time, but
who has to replace those every month
or so,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29
what One Little Girl Did.

A pair of mud-bespattered aud tired
horses Struggle along near the Doug
lass school one day. The driver, q big
man, occasionally swung a black-snake
whip in the air and brought it down on
the TANKS Of the horses. The wagon
was heapt d with coal, the street was
rough and muddy. Just opposite the
schoolhouse the wagon swung into a
mudhoe. The wheels sank into the
yielding earth, and the black snake
whip went his sing through the air; the
horses plunged wildly, and the whip
pounded each horse alternately, but
never an inch did The W n move. A
addressed man stopped on the walk.
You ought to be ar ested for abus-
ing those horses" he at at remarked.
i" / am me mber of the Humane So
ciety, and if you don't stop bea ing
those horses, III have you arrest d "
"Oh, ye are, are yez? DIN give yez
taste o. whip yerslf in mint if yer
don't lave" Crack crack went the
whip again. Just then peal Of child
ish laughter came out of the school
building, and minute later throng
of the younger pupils appeared bound
for home. They paused at The sight of
the whipped and srugg!ing horses, and
the swinging whip paused just mo-
ment. Then out sprang bright-ey,
girl right into the mud in the street.
" Amt you ashamt d, you big, bad
mah?" she cried, while the wind tossed
the light brown locks about her flush
ing face, and the little hands were
clenched. The teams er paused in
amszement. The big whip trailed in
the mud. "Wall, wall, WALL" he
gasped, who be We, little un? Wan
NV the Humane S'i'ty?" And he tried
to laugh. yes, am; here's my star.
Now please don't hit Them any more,"
said the little girl. 1t was all done in
moment. The man on the street had
not even started for polio man. col
don't know what in the word OF can
do" desperately answered the burly
eamster, as he suddenly sat down on
the curbstone. Just then an empty
coal wagon came rattling down the
street. Say, will yer give me pulp"
yelled the teamster, springing to his
feet. "Of course," said the other
driver. He unhitched his team and
hooked on to he pole of the mud
clogged coal wagon. The two teams
pulled together, and, amid the juvenile
applause, he heavily-laden wagon was
landed high and dry on the pavement
of the eros street. "She's almost like
little Poppy what's gone" said the
driver to himself, as he glanced back
from his seat at the retreating form Of
the victorious little girl, and two little
white streams coursed through the coal
dust on his cheeks.-MeSsiah's Herald.