davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-23
SOME sPECIALTIEs.

Children's Dresses, Misses White
Flannel Eaton Suits, Ladies' House
Wrappers in all kinds of material
and an immense line of Silk Waists
Just received.
81 3t MOKE's MILLINERY Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-23
SATURDAY, SATURDAY.

Our leading Cincinnati custom
made shoes all styles and sizes,
sold on this street at $500, your
choice los. WOLFF& MARIN. 92l2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-23
Horses. surries. Phaetons.

and buggies, for sale at prices
never before known. 921 I'm
ID. J. WOODWARD,
22S South Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-23
LEARN OUR PRICES.

Ladies do not fail to see our line
Of children dresses and learn our
prices. MOKE'S MILLINERY Co.
92l st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-23
WILL TRADE

A POney Cylinder Press, new, for
San Antonio town lots. Address
T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-23
R. j. HOFHEINZ,

Military Plaza, the Leader Of Low Prices
in spring work, has just received car
loads of carriages, phaetOns, Surveys, bug
gieS, delivery wagons and carts.
He is offering
Delivery Wagons 1850 to $50.
Top BuggieS. ............$6 $50.
Business Buggies. $40.
Carts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl5.
And other vehicles in proportion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-23

Is, NUH hOrHhIINU,
Office g. res. ~ Garden ST., tel. 476. Is II
DIR. S. BURG. late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next TO old shooting hall. Tel. 1872. Office
Renter building Alamo plaza. tel. 494.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
A HOldup at Newport.

Newport has a ease Of genuine
highway robbery. Yesterday while
Peter Stoker was returning from a
fishing trip and was coming along
the trail towards his house he was
eonroHted by man with a mask
over his face and shot gun in his
hand, who ordered him to stand
and deliver. Mr.. Stoker had a
coat on his arm and the robber
made him lay the coat down and
lay his money-S4. 5o-on top of it.
The thief then compelled him to
stay there for about three quarters
Of an hour. Mr.. Stoker finally es-
capped through the brush and ran
for home. When he arrived there
he found that his house had been
broken into during his absence and
ransaeked, though the only thing of
value he missed was his shot gun.
Mr.. Stoker went at once down
and gave the alarm and swore out
a warrant for the arrest ofthe high
wayman. Shelf lands and other
officers were notified to be OH the
look out for any suspicious charac-
ter. The highwayman was de-
scribed as being Of rather heavy
build, and wore dark pants, light
coat and dark hat; his face being
masked could not be described.
The authorities have their sus-
picions as 10 who the guilty parties
are but no arrests have yet been
made
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

The Executive committee and
Building committee of the regents
of the State Agricultural College at
Corvallis met III Salem yesterday
says the Journal to consider school
finances and buildings. About
$40, 900 i'll warrants were issued to
the treasurer DR.. Applewhite.
These are not available however,
but draw 8 per cent interest, and
are stamped mot paid for the
want of funds" The college gets
$3.50 quarterly from Washington
for the station work, and it is
thought by the regents present
that the school had enough funds
to run this year if the state war
rents can be cashed by the latter
part of the year. The condition of
the accounts of the late Treasurer,
A. r. Shipley, was discussed and
some light is thrown on the matter.
A few days before the bank closed
Treasurer Shipley drew a $4,000
warrant of the state treasurer, out
OF a $50, 1000 appropriation and de-
posted it with Hamilton, Job &
Co. They endorsed it and sent it
to Ladd and & Tilton to pay a
debt they owed there and the state
treasurer cashed it with their EN-
dorsement. They practically paid
private bank balance with public
money. That is a matter ofrecord
that will be shown in due season.
Proceedings will be begun by the
Executive committee both criminal
and on the bond of A. r. Shiplev,
deceased. 1t was plainly viola
ton OF the statue forbidding bank
ers to use public funds or draw the
interest on them, and the most Wig
orous steps will be taken by the
state to save itself. Judge Boise of
the regents Is acting with Judge
Burnett of Corvallis as counsel for
the state.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
uOlEL ARRIVALS.

The following are the arrivals at
the popular Hotel Lincoln for the
week ending today:
T. NJ. Stanton, Siletz; Simon
Lendton, Voquina; \. Stout, IL
waco, Wash; +. NJ. Red6eld, Al
bany; Miss Mollie Bergin, Corval-
lis; n, l." Hawley, Monroe; Albert
Meaker, Mill Creek; X. \. Beusell.
Newport; J, Nj, Ryles, Newport:
W, 5. Liuville, Corvallis; Miss
Maggie RaineS, Newport, George
Hubbard, Newport; Mr.. Oliver,
Newport; ID. p. Blue, West Yaqui-
ma; Mr.. McCullum, Newport; +.
Holer, Salem; and several others
from Toledo and vicinity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
REAL ESTATE rGANsFERS.

The following are the transfers
of real estate filed in the county
clerk Office for the week ending
today:
Wm, h. Megginson and wife
to +. NJ. Stanton; W. 4
of $. w. section Ie-II-Io
and 5. = II. e. q, IL. e. 4
and IL. e, 4 of 5 u sec
ton 2I-IG-II, considera-
ton S2,47S. 40
X, l., Feagles TO Chas. H.
Pearse; 500 acres in 1913;
consideration 100000
John d. Healey to Richard
Healey, 5 E I ofn 4,
ne 4 of : section IS,
1911; consideration $4,000
f. a. Burkhurt, to Maud
Burkharl, 10 lots in Brook.
lyn and Is lots in Buford's
addition to Alexandria;
consideration 1000
s 80 60
Oregon has been awarded first
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Married.

ROSEBROOKS -TITMAN.--At
the residence of n. p. Stevens,
in this city, on Monday, Septem-
her is, 1893, ID, c, Rosebrooks
and Miss Eta Titman, J. A.
Hall, J, p. officiating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

ADDAAN tAAoNAS a bhOlAANol
trip to Corvallis last Monday,
When a man is "sassed" now it
is said that he is "Pennoyered."
Geo. Sylvester, the Newport
magistrate, was up to the hub to-
day,
The celebrated Parker and Snag
Proof gum boots at O'Brien's, va,
quina.
Z, Hofer, editor of the Capitol
Journal, of Salem, is in the city
today. He is looking after the in
terests of the order of the Sons of
Veterans, Of which he is the Col
onel of the Division of Oregon, and
also in the interest of his paper, tor
which he took a list of subscrib-
ers in this place,
The circulation of even a small
local country newspaper is some
thing remarkable. The LEADER,
though but little more than a
half year old has readers in the
states of Oregon, California, Wash
ington, Idaho, Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas,
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, New York,
and Pennsylvania. It's readers rep
resent four different races ofpeople,
the Caucasian, Negro, Indian, and
Mongolian, and the different ma
tionalities represented are legion.
The amount of taxes received on
sheriffs assessments this year will
equal if not exceed the salary the
sheriff will receive from the county
during his term of Office. Sheriff
Lands has kept sharp look out
for this class Of debtors, and If any
OF them have not paid their taxes
it has not been because they have
not been notified by him that they
were due and payable or If they
have not been notified it is not be-
cause he could not obtain their adj
dresses.
This circuit Of the NJ. +. church
has been supplied by Rev. A. l..
Hawley, of Monroe, who will come
into the work at once. Rev. Haw-
ley's work will extend from Chit
wood to Newport, and covers
enough territory to keep him busi-
ly engaged. He will live at Tole-
do, as this is the most central point
III his work. Rev. Hawley makes
a good appearance, and will no
doubt do much good in this field of
labor. He Is brother of Prof.
Hawley, the acting president of
the Willamette University, of
Salem.
Recorder Waters, who has a con-
tract for transcribing the records
of Lincoln county, has completed
the work. There are As volumes
of these records and the transcrib-
ing represents four months labor
of large force of efficient and ex-
perienced copyists. Each volume
will average more than 400 written
pages, making a total of over IS,
900 pages. The books will be
ready for acceptance as soon as the
many instruments are acknowledge
ed by B. +. Jones, clerk of Lincoln
county, which Ia now being done |
by John Daley, deputy county
clerk. 1t is certainly a relief to !
Mr., Waters to know that he has
brought the important and partic-
ular work to a finish, and the peo-
pie of Lincoln County can we'll be
prowd of having the neatest and |
best-written set of records in the
state, for which Mr.. Waters is
Justly entitled the praise, as he used |
his every effort in accomplishing
the end he has reached.-Corvallis |
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
LOCAL NOTES.

B. F. Jones went out to Corval-
lis OIL business today,
Bonds for deeds for sale at the
LEADER Office,
School ought to commence in
Toledo next Monday.
+. d. Carson, Of this place has
been commissioned a notary pub
JIG.
Yesterday was Yum Hooper, or
day of atonement with the Jewish
people,
1t is reported that a large run of
salmon has started in at the mouth
Of the Bay,
Miss Eva Akiu began a three
ronths term Of school at Elk City
last Tuesday,
Our merchants received another
large invoice of freight on Tues
days steamer.
There is more musical talent in
Toledo than any town in Oregon
Of twice its siEe,
Contractor Pepin is just putting
.ie finishing touches on the Rose
brooks bridge,
The Rosebrooks went to New
port this evening to help make mu-
bic ioi the dance there tonight,
The Oregon Pacific will anr
hounce an extremely low rate to the
Midwinter fair at SanFrancisco,
One Of Y. P. Fish's small boys
quite sick with a malignant sore
'lroat. DR.. Carter was called to
see him today.
Evidences Of good times coming
continue to multiply, Give it
boost along, Speak u good word
and help TO restore confidence.
Marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk this week to Chas.
Fairchild and Kate Spencer, and to
D. &. Rosebrooks and Eta Titman.
A party of Salem people went
through to the Bay this evening.
They brought band ofmusic along
and will have social dance to-
night.
The steamer got in Tuesday with
q large cargo Of freight and twenty
five passengers. On its down trip
the steamer will carry quite a car
SO OF wheat,
Rev. Chas, Booth, of Newport,
accompanied by his son and two
daughters went to Portland yes
terday, The daughters went to at
tend the St. Helens Hall school
this winter and the son Bishop
Scotts academy,
Ora Copeland went down to
Newport and went out with the
tug to meet the steamer Tuesday. |
lie took his rifle with him and |
killed sea lion on the outside, |
but did not get the animal as it !
sank.
Miss Julia Taylor, of Philomath, !
who taught the Chitwood school last
term, began q term Ct school In
Linn county, last Monday. Miss
Taylor is one of the progressive
teachers of the county and we |
would like to see her still engaged |
in school work in Lincoln county. |
+, NJ. Stanton, the post trader
at the Siletz has traded his stock /
OF goods and buildings on the res .
ervauon to Wm. X. Meggirson, |
ior his ranch on the river below /
Toledo, The transfer Of the prop. /
erty was made yesterday and MIR. /
Megginson has possession of the /
store and is now a full-aedged
merchant. Success to him.
Sheriff Lands has delinquent roll .
made up aud gives notice this week F.
that he will make settlement with
the county court at the October
term. The original roll footed up
10 nearly $4,000 a portion Of
which, however, was double as.
sessments and assessed in the
wrong county. The total delin.
luency amounts to about SIl 900.
which includes the railroad tax.
OF this s4,577.44 are sherii's as
ssessments.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
FREDERICK ID. CARSON,
Attorney -at-Law.
roledo, Lincoln County Oregon.
Collections. COnccudacing.
and COU'j Practice
Generally.

kc.ers hv permission 20 EX.t;oy D. 81. Vll',hrre.
:. senator " ,. Wsshburn. Gen. John H.
ReA. EN.Commaudrr,iq.Chi hicf a.. A K Min.
ncapolis Mimi, Hon Martin NJ Morris and D.
/! darlington, Esl, Washington, %. g. Schuv.
Ter luryea, Nhici TIERS lNtent otncr. Nairiax
OIVgOn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

Monday.
r. {. Mcconnell and wife OF
Albany, came in on today's train
and will stop FOR time here.
Mens's all wool suits, at
O'Brien's, Yaquina. $1,000 suit,
extra large sizes always in stock.
A. w. Elder, of Denver, wishes
to keep informed concerning this
county and sends for the LEADER.
w. S. Linville came over from
the Agency Tuesday and returned
TO Corvallis Wednesday morning.
Gov, Pennoyer and State Treas
urer Metschan came over to the
Bay Saturday evening and stopped
over Sunday.
A bear recently got into a flock
Of sheep owned by William Dutton
on Little Elk, and made sad havoc
in their ranks.
The young people gave a sur
prise party at the residence of R.
Raines last Friday evening, and re-
port first class time.
M. Schmidt has removed the fur
niture from the big Yaquina hotel
to Corvallis, where he will dispose
Of it at public auction,
We thought times were hard at
Toledo, but Newport goes us one
better, We haven't had to employ
the hold up game yet.
Among the exhibits at the Rose
burg fair was silk display from
Coos county, which showed every
thing from the egg Of the worm to
the finished silk product.
l.. w. Deyoe and family left
Yesterday for Elk City, their fu-
ture home, where Mr.. Deyoe has
purchased the hotel and will make
OF il fine summer resort.-Albany
Herald.
Blow the buglel beat the tom
toni unfurl the banner of victory
from the highest fir on the hills!!
Our Chapman after much fishing
and great tribulation, landed a as
pound Chinoolr salmon last Tues
day.
Gen. Supt. Baxter and some
other officials of the u. P, came
over to to the Bay last Saturday
and stayed over Sunday. They
were nicely entertained while at
the Bay and were considerably inn
pressed with Newport's advantages
as a summer resort.
A. 7. Peterson expects to start
the first Of the week for a visit to
his old home in Illinois and Incl
dently to the Worlds Fair. He
will be gone about four weeks. He
expected to have started last Tues
day, but was detained on account
of his wiie's i'll health.
o. V. Hurt was over from the
Agency last Tuesday. He says
that the late rains are having a
disastrous effect upon the oat crop
of the Indians. Hardly any of
them have any threshing done yet,
and unless the rains speedily dis
their crops will be entire
ly ruined,
We would call the attention of
our readers to the new advertise
ment of O'Brien's "One Price
Cash Store, of Yaquina, in this
issue. This store has Just receiv-
ed its fall and winter stock of
goods, and it is needless to say
that the stock is complete. Parties
early selections from this |
store will get the benefit of unbrok-
Ell lines to select from and be as
sured of courteous and fair treat
ment.
l.. IL. McMahan, the editor of
the Oregon INDEPENDENT, of Salem, !
has been spending several days |
hunting along the coast, ami went
outside Tuesday. He informed us
lur'ng a short talk with him that |
ne contemplated coming TO our
town and making speech to our
people upon the actions of the last
and the state prison
management in the near future. |
Mr., McMahan is a forcible .
speaker and should he come our
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
BORN.

PIERCE-In this city on Tues
day, Sept. 10 1893 in the family
olMaurice Pierce, a daughter,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
HE Is IN TIE POLICE STATION Nov
Coaomnan Jones' Revenge Lands Hi
Hchind the Bars.

COaChttah jones Revenge Lands MIN
Behind the Bars.
New York, June IA. Ida Engetrim, q
pretty Swedish domestic in the employ Of
Dr. A. 4. Freedenberg, of No. 331 West
SiNty-l rst street, has drawn the color line
wi h 81 eat distnctuess, and with the re
suit That William Jones, colored, also il
tho EN- 10y Of Dr. Freedenberg, was ar
raigned at the Yorkville police court
Uhrrged with arson.
Ida, with her fair Northern charms and
faXen resses, fired the heart Of William.
who is accused OF having twice fired his
employers house in revenge for the prompt
rejection of his advances, the fire being
discovered each time in Ida's own room
Jones was DR.. Freedenbergs coachman
and his services were sufficiently satisfac
tory ut til he ventured to devote his atten
ton to the Swedish girl who was aston
ished 40 his presumption aud openly show
ed her contempt.
This nettlcd the coachm&n and it is al
legged NY the girls friends that be openly
threat ned revenge.
-;ei' bors OF the doctor noticed flames
through an upper window of his residence
early last Thursday evening, and investi-
CATION showed that the draperies and fur
iturc IN Ida's room had been set on fire.
AnC .her fire was discovered in the girls
room Monday afternoon by the doctors
brother In the girls trunk were found
rags soaked in oil and oil had been poured
on the trunk itself
The fire marshal's office was notified,
and after investigation Jones was arrested.
Detectives are seeking further evidence
against jones' and meantime they and the
members Of the family are very reticent as
to exactly what they have learned.
The prisoner was held in $4,000 fol
further examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
THE CASE AGAINST PECK.

If He Does Not Return by FAN His Bonds
mau VIII be Proceeded Against.
ALBANY, June a. 1t is reported here
that Charles f. Peck, ex Commissioner of
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, who is to
stand trial on the charge of destroying
public documents last fall, in the shape
of tariff circulars, will not return from
Europe until next February Mr.. Peck
goes to Europe as the representative of q
syndicate of American journalists.
He will visit all the European countries
and furnish four letters a month to each
paper, in which he will contrast the condi-
tions of the laboring classes of those coun-
tries with the same class in America, with
reference to a high or low tariff.
icJ-Attorney Eaton said this morn
ing he might postpone Mr.. Pecks trial un
til fall if he thought Mr.. Peck would re
turn by that time. Otherwise, he would
proceed against his bondsmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
ROM lNllsE KILLED.


New York Sweaters Flee from Burn.
ing Building Many Hurt.
NEW YonK, june l4.-In the fire which
broke out at Nos. 10 and 12 Montgomery
street yesterday morning at least four lives
were lost aud number of persons were
injured by jumping from the fire escapes.
The building was occupied by
sweater tailor shops, and between one
hundred and fifty aud two hundred men,
women and girls were employed there
The flames spread 50 rapidly through the
bullying that many were hemmed in and
had to take TO the fire escapes
The fire started on the first floor Of the
building, it is supposed from a stove used
for heating irons. The stove was near the
stairway and in few seconds the flames
shot up as faTas the second and third floors,
cutting off the escape of the unfortunate
inmates of the building
When the alarm of fire was sounded in
the building there was wild rush of the
men, women and children who worked in
the different sweater shops"
One woman jumped from the first story
window and fractured her legs, and a man
received a severe scalp wound by jumping.
Many people suffered slight injuries in
scrambling down the escapes.
a dozen or more jumped from the bal
comics to the street, Two men and a
woman were killed by jumping.
Tho e killed are;
CELIA DAVIS, 90 years old, Of No. %
Suffolk street.
AKEvIs Boos, 9S, tailor No 50 Eldridge
street.
SIMON GoRKoPP, %, of No. 50 Clinton
street.
MoRRts NETLEsoN, No 80 Pitt street.
died in the Madison Street Police Station.
Thomas Matteston, 5j years old, Rus
sian tailor; Alice Matteston, 10 years old,
his daughter, are both at Gouveneur Hos
pital, where it is said they will die.
About fifteen other people were more or
less injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
sunsoRIPrIoN RArEsI
THE STARS AND STRIPES.

One hundred and sixteen years ago
to-day the National Congress adopted
the stars and stripes as the national
emblem. The resolution to adopt the
flag was portion of the report Of the
committee, of which John Adams
was member, and was as follows ;
"That the flag of the thirteen United
States be thirteen stripes, alternate red
and white; that the union be thirteen
stars, white, in blue field, represent
ing new constellation"
This design continued to be used
until 1884, when Congress resolved
that the flag be fifteen stripes, alter
nate red and ,sSseS,,oNls5, and that the
AiS 'iIlSn me Doe fifteen stars, white in blue
field. 1t became evident, in 1918, that
If stripe were added for each new
state the flag would be out of all
proportion. Thereupon il was decided
that tthe national ensign be thirteen hor-
izontal stripes, alternate red and white,
and that the union be twenty stars,
white in blue field, and that star
be added upon the admission of a new
state into the union.
FOrty-four stars bedeck the blue
field to-day, representing as many
states of a union that is indissolable and
which is honored and respected in all
climes. May it ever wave over the
land of the free and the home of the
hrauai
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
The shnnn NIurder Onse.

TRENToN, N. j., June IL In the
Morser County Court yesterday Coun-
sellor Barton made application on behalf
of Mrs. Matte Shann for an amended bill
of particulars. He wanted the prosecution
to state at more length the general line of
evidence on which the attempt would be
made to convict Mrs. Shann of the poison
ing of her son, John Sham, at Princeton
Judge Albeit refused to grant the appli-
cation and the trial will begin on July
10Th
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
WILL ADMIT AMERICAN BEEF.

The Mexican Government win Probably
Grant This Valuable Privilege.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June IA, "A letter
has been received here from ex- Governor
Crittenden, the newly appointed Consul
General to Mexico stating that the Mex
lean government will probably Withdraw
or modify the order recently proclaimed
torbidding the importation of beef except
on the hoof,
Minister Gray and Consul Crittenden re-
Gently held a conference with President
Diaz and his Cabinet on the subject and
received assurances that the matter would
be carefully considered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14

CONCORD, n H., June a. Late yes
terday afternoon Augustus B. Farmer a
well known citizen and police officer Of
Bow, while attempting TO arrest James
Jameson, was struck on the head with a
heavy billet of wood by Jameson's brother,
Albert, since which time Mr. Farmer has
been unconscious, and it is feared that he
will die Warrants have been issued for
the arrest of both Jamesons. Albert has
disappeared
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14

ALBANY, n. Y, June l4-Judge Her
rick has confirmed the referees sale of the
printing establishment of Weed, Parsons
q Co, of this city, TO James H. Manning
Tor 100000; and of the Albany Law
journal, to Banks Brothers, Of this city,
for So 900