davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-03
LOCAL MARKETS

~ ~ ". sSts " ~ - ~
Sugars are still unsteady. with an up
ward tendency. Refiners announced
yesterday noon that they we're obliged
"a withdraw all sugars and refused TO
iil orders. Another advance ~ Ice
viii 10 made Monday morning. and II is
the opinion a the dealers that IL will
go &c higher before the close 81 the
week. Lambs have beer marketed quite
freely during the past two days and
prices arc weakening Poultry con
tinues firm and il In demand. Farm
produce and grain cloeesi steady with no
important feature n trade:
Farm Produce.
Qlictafions 20 farrners~-
NsyrE -roAk-nf in~ per pound.
Msrte srsrp-ss<fsor pr gal
Bs-rrEa-ss' pr pound.
SSas-itc Ter del.
f'orsrove-s1<f7ur pr Ia.
Bass Hard picked. sf.T5 tni..
Hosr4-FaneY Whit. lee rsr pound.
IlrFTpcE- Hot ho's-e. Is - lso per pound.
PsastEv-2sc per doz.
TfnxGfs-1z se he Kex bsl.
RfsrAnso.s astxc r-r hs.
Csaaor~--.ssssc pr pa
BrErs--.Ft7sc Per tR
Asesfps--s1ff II r%r ha
CsHskas 81 % per 1os-
erfvsy--1tasse r~r Der.
VsaHf&srs o's~rKzs- SsS IS rsr hunch.
-p7Sssa-~t0 - s&c TER pa.
Ftnf1Axr-t - - 80 ponpd.
Rsrs-aEs- Hat hpuse. Sfa15o per dox
fsnrbe~
krsf Ee--@.r,'lfl 10 ~ hsi
C~1o~s.-sl 80 !. ~ F-nr ia.
t,~E,Ss-sife~n. iSflse PER dor b1uches
roatsrr.
I've turkeYs. 1@a;s,; drc~zrsi. f57f-e.
lisa chickens snd rocsseFs. ln4f5et
dre~4r.i. Hff1Se
fsse fesrls isaf1c: 3ressed. Ia ife.
f~e olf reo~<rfs esf1cs dre=sd, esi0c.
fise iilcks. rSfft'. tresesi. taaI6e
Live r~-ze, ita Is; ofesad t2sfic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-03

sDatJ. fbsilf cxcspf San.Iay.
Traits arrive frosi the Fast 20 N. I. - p m
So , N and n a. m.
frsins .rrise from The West iols m. az
m and AZ pn-
kasr~ari-Nc. ~ las Wagner Pnrlcr Ruifes
car. No. n Parton car No ~ Wagner Sleeper
Ne<f~srd-No. u warner sieepef IA. "a
PsIlor car. Nc. = NaTDef rnrior nntfrf car
gonN " LoCb. Irafir Massage
LlN fLKrruER. Irst. fses kRent
Jas NsNfnELt, City Ticket Agent.
No. = konroe strss4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-03
Detroit Grain.

Dxrsorr. Mich. April f.-wheat--No.
red, cs.h. 69i,e asked; May. 70Ac; July
axe. No. white. cash. 81. e asked.
Corn-No. ?. caah, fissc.
Oats No. white. cash. 3si{c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-03
MlCHIGANCEETRAL

speils. 81 ofisefs arilt esnffl. &nr.lsF
Jskifr efe<t NorefnIrf ~ Istf
rifeDlne ren 90 ferlnf and ffiafftr -
pft<<sE a. ard fFEre Drfroff Parlaf ferr ~
81 fraifr iesfin1 oranf HefIiis ~ re- "a na1
leHtfng Deff.ff ~ e. \ ~ arr4sfrf 81 fIfrr4
IaFsde a. 1856 ~ nIrtcf fl.1.nrrttnrs lFad~
= itrtfuif rtth 81 tlreuFh ffrfnt rnsf nst.f TIE
NfetIlge1 te1Itfai rsilfosd Ifana1a ksniharn
nEFtsfuri
fEFn -. Htfpos fien A. = Nr<r,-, a
G. ". Ltoog.ns. a. r Al A. Chirl.ro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-03

Iovpos. April The grain and provision
markets were closed today in observance OF
the Easter holidays
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28

There is but little doubt but that
the the Siletz reservation will be
opened Tor settlement some time this
winter or IN The early spring. II
this Is done il means much for Lin
coin county. 1t will bring a large
number Of immigrants here who
will be Sttfacted by the chance TO
secure some Of the very valuable
agricultural or timber lands on the
reservation. These people will all
bring more OF les money which
will be circulated in the county.
A. large member of inhabitants win
be added to the populations IL the
county, and the taxable property
OF the cotfnty will also be largely
increased. A great many Of those
coming m will not settle upon the
rcaervation but will scatter 5ver the
county, and the whole county will
be benefited thereby. 1t behooves
the people Of Lincoln county to as
sist Mr.. Hermann in all manners
possible in the way ofyuch statistics
and other information which we are
able to furnish him for his use be-
fore the proper committee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28
Seems Peculiar.

We are informed that a lady who
left Corvallis last May, for Nebras-
ka, placed OH deposit with Hainil-
ton Job & Co., before leaving, some
six hundred dollars. When she
reached Nebraska she drew on
Hamilton, Job & Co. for the money
she left with them. The draft was
dated May 81, 1893, aiid. sent to
the Anglo-California bank, for col.
lection, and by them sent 10 the
Corvallis bank. By ordinary course
of mail it would reach them not
later than the 9Th of June. Moth.
ing appeared to have been done ufi-
til the 9th of June, when the draft
was marked paid, and the lady's
account was balanced BY being
charged with that amount. The
next morning the bank closed their
doors, and no one notified the
California bark Of that fact. Now
that bank demands a return OF HE
draft, and refuses to recognize the
transaction, and the w9man lost
her money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28
Number 80.
County Court Enjoined.

Last Tuesday evening injunction
papers were filed in the clerks Of
tice and on Wednesday service was
made upon the proper officers
restraining them from interfering
i'll any way with the buildings now
situated upon the disputed county
road in this city. The complaint
goes on to recite that the county
court and Alonzo Dunden, road
supervisor, are threatening to
wrongfully and wantonly destroy
the property of c. NJ. Grady, the
plaintiff in the action. The prin-
cipal statements set up in the plead.
ings are as follows:
That said defendants, d. P.
Blue, M. L. Trapp and ]. o. Stearns
acting as a county court of Lincoln
county, Oregon, are wrongfully and
wantonly threatening to force
pretended county road sixty feet
wide over and across the plaintiffs
land and premises as above describ.
ed, the defendants as such county
court, claiming and pretending that,
some time In the year 1868 the
county court of Benton county, Ore
gon, laid out and established
county road ovei and ACROSS lie
land and premises above described,
when In truth and in fact there
never was a county road or any
road whatever, laid out or estab.
lished over or across the said prem
ises or ahy part there of, and that
said pretended claim that road has
been laid out or established over
said land or any portion thereof, is
without any foundation whatever.
That the plaintiff has been in the
peaceful, open and exclusive possess
sion OF said premises and every part
thereof for more than ten years inn
mediatsly last past"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28
Citation.

In the County Court, ofthe State of Oregon. for
the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate af1 c;,.,,
Peter Hagan, deceased N'"'''o"'
To the heirs of Mathew Hagan brother of Peter
Iagan deceased and TO all others, known
and unknown interested in the above entitled
estate. Greeting:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
You are hereby cited and required To appcar
In the County Court of the state of Oregon for
the county OF Lincoln, at the court room there
ot ut Toledo, in the county of Lincoln, on
Saturday, the eth day OF October, 1898,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, then
nnd there io show cause " any there he whV
an order should not issue ont of the above enti.
tied court, authorizing II, +, Jones, the duly
qualified and acting executor of said estate, to
sell the real property belonging 10 said estate
described as follows; The southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter and the east half of the
northwest quarter of section thirty-one (3D.
township ten Q0), south, OF range ten lO) west,
willamette meridian, In Lincoln county, ore.
gon, containing loo acres.
WITNESS, the Honorable H. z.
~ Blue Judge of the County Court
l., ). of the State of Oregon. for the
County Of Lincoln, with the seal
OF said court affixed, this Sth day
of September 1879.
;. +. 1oNES,
County Clerk.
By j. NJ. REDFIELD, Deputy Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28

The Oregon Pacific will have a
hearing before the board of railroad
commissioners next Monday upon
their complaint against The South
ern Pacific's rates, as recently put
in force. There is no doubt but
that the Oregon Pacific has Just
and good gfottiids for complaint,
The rate on the Southern Pacific
has been placed so high between
Albany aid Gorvallis and either
valley points that shippers from
Eugene and intermediate points
have found it cheaper to have goods
hauled by team than to ship over
the road, It Is unjust and a arobbery,
and if there ever was set Of mefi
who desefve the everlasting con.
tempt and hatred f Che people Of
that part Of The state ii is that rottefi
board Of railway commissioners
which permitted the Southern Pa
cifc to change It's rstes to its present
outrageous stsnding, The hearing
next Mondsy will be 4 farce. The
Board fs e6Gtfafed in the matter
wholly by the Southern Pacific and
viii moi desers its masters
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28

A eotltky cannot be sued 'in
tort" @s'sh means that county
can only Be sued for violation of a
contract Is the reason why Col.
Kelsay's demurrer in the case of
Huford VS.. Lincoln county, knock
ed the plaintiff clear out of the
water. The suit was for the eject
ment of Lincoln county from pos.
session of the building occupied ~
a court house. .--sPimesi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28
Notice for Publication.

Land once at oregon City, Oregon
August 2lst, 1898
NollCE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten.
tlon 70 make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will he made before the
county Clerk of Lincoln county, st Toledo,
oregon on October 10th, fScS, wig:
George Blattner, II. 4. No. 5,5I9.
For the North of Northeast 4. and .tSOrth 4,
OF Northwest "a of Section 81. T. TO- SER IL, W
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz; Fred Greenbrook. Earland
Anderson, Edward Sucker, and Nicklos stuck
er, all OF Newport, Oregon.
ROBERT \. MILLER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28
Notice for Publication.


LAhu UueeN bfNson City, Oregon,l
,- August 2lst lSS
NOTICE is hereby given that the folIowinv.
ANnamed settler has filed notice Of his inten
uon 10 make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
TToyuhty Judge OF Lincoln County, oregon, al
Toledo, Oregon, on October 10th lS.E viz.
B.F. Jones, II. 4. No. q,SSS
For the Southwest !, OF the Southeast l, of See
81, Town 10 $, Range 10, "
lie names the following witnesses 10 prnye his
continuous residence upon and cultivation nj
SAID land, viz: {. b. Crosno. Frantic Harmon.
J 5 Copeland, and 4. J:,Rader, all OF Toledo,
Oregon.
ROBERT \. MILLER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28

Va SuSh pSlSOA, NShipdllN vi COTpOr-
alton while under his management;
but should such receiver not take
i'll sufficient moneys from the re-
ceipts and earnings of such person,
company or corporation to pay such
employees and laborers at least once
every thirty days, then such receiv-
er shall issue and deliver to such
employees, upon demand, receiv-
ers certificate, showing the amount
due such employe or laborer in
money, which certificate shall draw
interest at the rate of S per cent per
annum from the date of issuance
until paid; and such receiver shall
thereafter pay such certificates out
OF the first moneys coming into his
hands from the receipts and earn
OF the property under his charge in
the order of their issuance.
Sec. 2. Inasmuch as an emer-
gency exists which calls for the i'm.
mediate operation of this act, this
act shall take effect and be in oper-
alton from and after its approval by
the governor.
Approved February 20, 1898.
1t will be seen by the above law
that it is necessary for the receiver
to make a settlement by money or
receiver certificates bearing s per
cent. interest at least every thirty
days. Now the facts are that the
employees at Toledo, Yaquina and
all this end of the lire have been
paid since Mr.. Hadley's appoint
ment in March as follows: April
10th, May 18th, June 18th, July
oSth, and on September 9TH one
half of one months wages. AT no
time has the law been complied
with quoted above. Receivers
certificates have not been issued to
any of the employees and they are
thus held out of their money and
get no interest upon deferred wages.
We do not wish to say anything
that will hinder or delay any plans
of the o. P. which will look to its
welfare and completion, but we
honestly think that the first step to-
ward the completion or any great
improvement of the road should be
the payment Of the back wages of
the men who have performed the
hard labor of the road.
In these claims there should be
no Juggling by court or attorney.
The only adjusting these claims
need are simply to cast up their ac-
counts and pay them the money
out Of the very first funds created.
These men have been patient a
long time. Many of them are de-
MED the commonest comforts of
life because they have been kept
out of the paltry dollars they toied
and moilcd for. There are men to-
day, not one or two, but dozens of
them, living along the o. p. road
who cannot pay house rent fiot fur
nish their families with decent
clothes, yet who are creditors to the
o. p. for wages earned. These
men should be paid. 1t Is right
and just that they do be paid. The
LEADER has no fight TO make for
the Hoggs or the Hadleys, but it
has got an earnest and stern appeal
to make for the men who have
worked hard and are being Kept
out of their wages and who are be-
ing, and have been for months, fed
forward to perform this labor under
the promise that ati would soon be
paid. 1t is due. Sell the road and
pay them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28

Mens's all wool suits, at
o'Brien's, Yaquina. $1,000 suit,
extra large sizes always in stock T..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES,

FIRST BAPTISTS.zEMeet every first SUNDAY
in each month, 4 II a. m. and also on the
, in the Toledo Public Hall /, NJ Bntiap
Resident Pastor. 1''''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28

t'ENULCAHY Genital superintendent,
gnrvailiz Or@-esa-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-28
SOMETHING NEW!
ANTIF7ERME
z II = IL -I-@-I AI7-EI-A-IE ' Il IIVIA
Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs
Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, Etc.

What is it, simple, preparation free from taste
smell and color that has the properties stopping preventing
mentation in all vegetable and animal foods
What it dOeS 1t is especially useful for preserving
kinds without cooking retaining their natural fresh appearance
Its Use does away with labor and makes what has been hot
dagreeabe task delight and pleasure 1t substitutes
mer heat of the kitchen the cool shade of lawn piazza
Its Results doubtful when according directions
and Plum Puddngs Peach and Berry Pies be had in Winter
as in Summer
It's Use profitable and economical
the broken by heat fruit cooked away
saves the time and labor lost by the old methods.
For Cider unsurpassed stops fermentation any point
desired and produces sparkling Beverage like Champagne
The question sometimes asked Is it njurious? To
doubts would that have consulted many
eminent Chemists and Physicians and all unite ponounCng
ANTIFERMENTINE peservave perfectly safe and
harmless preparation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14
AN IDEAL COUNTRY.
Jacksnn's Holc, Wyoming, Where
There Is Room for Hundreds.

There Is Room for Hundreds.
Major Collier, inspector of govern.
ment surveys. gives an interesting o
description of tho jackson hole coun.
try, which lies directly soutL of the
Yellowstone park. "The vslley.'
said he, "is about sixty miles long
and eighteen miles wide. should
say 1t contairs over 100000 acres OF
land perfectly adapted to agricultural
pursuits. TIE elevation is about
5000 feet. All the streams are sunk
Ju., far enough 20 srevent ove,flows
during the spring freshets, and the
hanks are not high enough to make it
lnconvenient to take the waters out
for irrigation purposes. There is an
abundance OF water to irrigate the
whole basin at very small cost.
"Ihere Is an abundance Of game of
all kinds. 1t is an ideal place, al
though during the long winter months
the country is practically shu, off from
the rest of the world, except to ad
venturous men on snowshoes. The
hole now contains a population of
sixty men ard five women, but i'm
p'ovements are not very far advanced.
"Iho scenery is in many respects
sublime. The country is a natural
deer preserve, ard believe should be
INCLUDED in the Yellowstone park, of
which 1t forms a natural park.
dont mean that t'ose five valleys
should be included. Those should be
left open to settlers, bnt the lakes and
mountains should he included IN the
park.
"a good quality Of coal has heen
found in the basin and there are prob.
ably other minerals there as we'll.
All it needs is a railroad to carry it
away a'd fnd market for tie over.
plus of Wit could be raised. It
would be hard to conceive n more
favorable section in THIS latitude. and
the dav is no. far distant when Jack.
sons Hole will be the home Of huns
dreds OF prosperous families"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14
The Tariff Bugaboo and the
Panic

A. Augustus Heay in the Dec mber Forum.l
False prophets boldly claim that il
is the fear of coming changes IN the
tariff which has paraI,zed busine SIS. in
the face of the fact, Fl g., that all kinds
OF business were .l'ke paral, zed
those that canno, possibly be aifecte
by any change in the tariff, except
beneticia|ly Us we'll as tho Sc that NAV
be supposed to sand in danger o.
some Injury from lower tariff; aud
secondly, that during the first five
months Of the year all kinds of husi,
Ness were prosperous together, al
though it was known then, rs wei! he
now, that tariff changes were to bc
exp cted in the imme date future. !
have 1t on the authority of not a fe "
experienced business men. in diGeren,
branches of trade, that the first five
months of 1898 were generally more
prosperous than the corresponding
months of 1892, 1891, or 1890. There
is ju.t as much resson to suppose that
the prosperity OF these esrly months
OF the year was caused by the pros
nect of changes in the ta,iir as that
the depression of the sixth, seventh
and eighth months of the tear is to be
attributed to that caps,. In reality.
the tariff 1lJ not have tie slip htest
effect IN the one case nor in the other.
AS ever, body knows il was the fright
that came over the minds of a great
part OF our population const tqnent
upon the reduction OF the gold reserve
and the fear of silver basis tia,
caused the locking up of currency
and the withdrawal Of capi'al from
active business, Khd this in ,u.n
stopped the wheels uf bu,ineps. u
brga" tn revive precisely rs conti-
dence WAS restored by the arpmoach
Of the cessation of the monthly pur
chases Of silver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14

A. O. u. w. -sA'r.x sa. l. y o 1GDSr q q
meets every tInsr and THIRD MONDAY In en- ch
month-at Ancient W"'km-n Hsli. in the r. ley
fisck. corn r of bullion ana Main streets Hai,ey
Hour: From Apr 30 to October 81 &, at O'Clock D.
M. and from November / to May j, 1t O'Clock b
m sharp, railroad time.
TIE PGCorTE NJ. w.
ARrHun SMITH, Recorder
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14

| tN-
LET Us HOPE THEY ARE RIGHT.
The E'g'ish editors, who have the
best opportuni,it in the world fer
feeling the public pulse, anticipate a
great conflict in the spring, in which
trShce and Russia will endeavor to
make the British Lion howl.
We hope that these editors are cor.
rect In TINS forecas' of events. We
hope SO, because Great Britain needs
hlmhling.
Dnnng the 4s' 100 years or so she
has lost the North American con,in
ent, she has as good as lost the Aus.
trallan continent, aud her hold on In
dia has been loossned TO such an en-
tent that its entire loss is how ouly o
question OF time.
But during all these years she has
been making money. So tremendous
Is her grip upon the commerce of the
world tha, it mattered r,t what dis.
aster overcame her arms, what da>
pcndepcv she lost, what wars were
fought, she managed 10 make money.
until she is the weolttiest nation on
the earth.
Our resources are tremendous, our
supremacy in mechanical! arts is unds.
puted; yet Great Britain has always
secured such All advantage over US
that she is enabled t, so effectively
dictate the laws of trade that our
statesmen seem compelled to submit;
and we suffer in consequence.
While we have almost everything
20 sell that Great Br tain wa,t, rhe
always has the money that seems in
dlspensahle to us. and she fixes the
price of all our products.
A wer that would tax her resources
to the utmost would ripple her as to
c mp-l her to ship much of her coin
abroad, in exchange for munitions
and supplies, and We would get the
bulk of that. II the war were bro.
tractei it would be So much the het-
ter for US. The longer the war the
more money we would make. And
If sufficiently prolonged much of
Great Britain's wealth would be
permanently transferred TO this side
Of the Atlantic.
War is dreadful thing, to be
sure; but open fighting between des,
'r"ctive fleets cn the seas or betwe.
armies on land is rot tnore 30 than the
industrial and commtrcial war which
the old pirate has been wsging upon
IT. G world tor hundreds of years. Nay,
Of the two the former causes much
less suffering, less real loss.
Sc, it two or more European pow ers
10 try conclusions with Great Bri.
tain, We can sH,rd to Id our asns
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14
Notice Of Forfeiture,

To william Eeesle CT his Hers or Assigns.
You Mt. hereby notified that have expended
the sum of unt hundred dollars $40 in labor
and iinprov, in, Its uron the
MGCKlNG BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM,
situated Cn the nst Fork of Wood River, In Min.
eral Hill Mining Distri. I, Al'uras cbtinty Idaho
in order to hold said premises uhd the provis.
ions OF section .32+ K, Sis.d Ststutes OF the
United ststrs beirg the amount required to hold
mid claim for he 3.ar ding Dec, mher 3 1892
that your proportion is oLe-tbird or S33 81
fnh II, within thirty ia ys after this notIce b.;
publication. you fail or Re tufe TO Coz tribute your
proportion OF tsu Ii .ypri di,ur- a -own.r
your int rest in ii claim will become the prop.
erty of the sulscrib.r, und said section 2324.
JAMES ". Butch.
The above-mnI TONED amount may be paid nj
the ee OF the WooD knEu TINES in HALEY
Idaho. whose editor is authorized 10 receipt for
the s'ne J>NfSW. BUTCH
First publication. August oG lHsa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14
EASYTO TAKE

EASYTO TAKE
DR.. Pisrce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Smallest, easiest,
cheapest, best.
They're tiny,
sugar Goa to d,
anti-bilious gran
ules, q compound
of refined and
concentrated
vegetable OK
tracts. Without
disturbance or
trouble. COnsti-