davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-01
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEMS WIN
TER GLOVES AND MITTENS.

Mems heavy Pontiac knit mittens 1sc
per pair. Mems heavy lined Pontiac
mittens zoe per pair. Mems heavy
double knit mittens 25c per pair. Mems
knit wristlets &c per pair. Mems extra
quality knit mittens 38c per pair. Mems
heavy Saranac sheep gloves, lined and
unlined, 3Sc per pair. Mems buck
gloves, lined and unlined, warranted
genuine buckskin, 81 per pair. Frear 8
New Paris Kid Glove Department, Trty y
Cash Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-01

A Washington special gives an inter-
view with S. N. D. North, secretary of
the American Wool Manufacturers AS
sociation, as follows: "The wooden
sole lule will be startling shock to every
one engaged in that manufacture. While
its general features have been expected,
very few manufacturers believe that the
Wa and Means committee would actually
propose to effect so complete revol Ition
in the industry with so little ceremony
and such absolute disregard of vested in
terests. Free wool was of course looked
for, and is much regretted, but free wool
means complete transformation of in
dustry, the releasing of the whole bust
ness, and the equipment of all our mills.
Before domestic manufacturers can adj
just themselves to these new conditions
under these proposed rates of duty for
eigners will have had chance to get the
domestic market"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-01
TROY, N. Y.

Charles Clement of Rutland. died Fri
day morning at the Dunmore hotel, New
York. He was SO years old. He started
from Rutland on Monday with somo
members of his family on his way to
Florida, but had a shock of paralysis.
He was one of the most successful bust.
ness men of Western Vermont.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-01
THE BANNER.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1873.

Entered at the Bennington q. "a second-cl6ss
natter by c. a. PIERCE & CO., Pubsher:l
Terms, $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
JHE rouTgH Al sEgroRr.

There being no celebration At
Toledo this year the greater part Of
our people went to Newport and
participated IN the celebration At
that place.
Early in the morning the SOHO
rous blasts of the steamers Richard
son and Volanta called the pleasure
seekers to hasten and embark for
the excursion. The Richardson
came up the night before and took
its load ont at about Gas. As ear
ly as $50 the Volanta could be
heard coming down from Logan's
dock where she IS kept tied up,
At siz O'Clock she whistlcd out
side Of the slough, but she never
came in. In trying to round into
the channel she run aground on
I the south bank at Mackay's point
and there she stuck, and the crowd
which did not embark on the Rich
ardson waited and wondered.
When the fog lifted they saw the
situation and 50 they waited for the
! excursion train which came
through about eleven O'Clock and
took them on their way. The pro-
gram as rendered by the Newport
people was not 50 extensive as is
generally had on that day but
nevertheless it was quite good
The boat races were not so very
exciting, there being so much diff
ference i'll the crews that they look
ed too much like throw-ofs. The
main feature Of the day seemed to
be the excursion over the bar. The
steamer Willamette Valley took out
293 persons on this excursion, A
tub race in the evening in which
there were three contestants was a
laughable affair, and the day s
festivities wound up with a grand
ball at the Opera house. Much
disappointment was manifested be-
cause the ball grounds were not
completed so that a game Of ball
could have been played. A short
game was played on the old ground
between the independence and Al
bany, which resulted i'll a victory
for the latter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

INTER list,

The following letters remain uu-
called for at this office on July Ist,
1895;
Bamford, George,
Badger l.. =.
Barwick, h. \.
Bayce, \, Y.
Smith x Co.
Schiemer, Mrs. Peter.
Schultz, Mrs. Liyelte.
Thomas, Mrs. Ill. ]
In calling for the above please
say advertised,
W. L, RicH. =. NJ.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
HOrEL ARRIVALS.

The following are the arrivals at
the popular Hotel Lincoln for the
week ending today;
NJ. Mcdowell, Spokane; VIM. r.
Lee, NJ. D., Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Sarah Lee, Detroit, Mich; Ed. NJ.
Creary, City; John KelSay, Corval-
lis; a. J, Johnson, Detroit, Or; w.
S, Lumlh, Silez; Col. John Lane,
RoSeburg; o. w. Newlen, Hilgard,
Oregon; DR., l.. 5, Clark and wife:
Sileui n. j. Watkins, Drift Creek.
L. H. kiiier. Drit Creek.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

We would call the attention of
parties owning bulls which are be-
ing allowed to run at large to sec
ton 3,393 Of the Laws of Oregon,
which read as follows:
If any person, being the owner
of bull = shall knowingly allow
the same to run at large out Of his
enclosures, shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and on complaint
filed before any justice of the peace,
such person shall be fined in a sum
not less than five dollars nor than
fifty dollars for each oifense.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

Administrator,s Notice.

In the County Court OF Lincoln County, State
oregon
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
has bees appointed BY the county court Of Lin
colin county, oregon, administrator ot the es-
Oregon, deceased, Al persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
scut them iuly yCyinci TO the undersigned at
Toledo, Oregon, within SIX months from the
date ot this notice, and AN persons indebted to
said estate are uguhCd tn settle the same imme.
diAtCly.
Patel at Toledo Orcson this 3lth day OF
June, 1855 j. II. NCNlEL.
Administrator
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
Sherih's Sale.

NoN,E Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ny NlE.
ANtuC vl decree. execution and order oi sale
Issued uui 90. ihc circuit Court of The state oft
nreEon igr ,hc COUNTY 1t lincoln bearing date
siil Court, u.Hnn dcgr1c and ogier ot sale duly
rendered uut entered U Saiu Court. vN the nth
uhy ot MAY lN3. lu % so. thCoiu rCr3iuC vs. hCec.
On \. IT. lNty.syu was alnJnNui " q. NChUtg
Hni Il. N MchHcr vVrC defendants. iD favor OF
me stll plaintiff and Wiusi thc satd dC'cud.
ants Cog The ,Am ni Sst55 United states cold
coin Win interest iruu the l5th day oi Nav
l~s az nv u,it .t ciEG' l~s cent per aunum,
es , ..g .l i1S 1 'glihsy sp 81 'sAe 3 aii2rneys
mcuis. and Cog the ss', " the hereinafter des-
rilntN rCil property 10 satisfy the several
amounts above stated which execution Is To
we d.Wl .cl and dcliye ell, and commands me
lv make the said sum yt money with cgsig aud
nccruing eost uy sale O' the real property hc.u.
lha.ItF ycstr'ptds AuN tu pursuance thereof
O., NntIlh 90 Lluculu county Nrctou Wall uu Wci-
ucsiaN me md lty o., August lso a. the hour
q, one ot'UN ln ihc q 'crpcon ci sail lav. 81
ihc Count NusS1 lH1r ia the NIt, rf Toledo iu
Nll county sen ut pnhlic auction 90 the hieh.
81 hudef .'r rash tu hand an %. the iui'uVi luz
dtsruNcl Eta. Nr. HVrt, towits lois uuI,b ryl
gGn,e " A.. a.N tu. ,l ip l.gek ugmocrci twenty
90 NrNtNr. II liucu'u County OrVEUn. aS Mat.
ted and fv'uulel in tno county clerks InIee
lNr'slNNH Z" lvufnu tuuufN NrVgNn url now
~ cel i1 The oInc, oi the County Ec'ar
hcniiHucni and auf Urtcuunrcs 'hcrcuuto De.
lonvtue og in untWlsc Hppertainiug as vtI ss
GU me nahiNtc sHtcIustard estate u. me said
gcientan's enl an Tcr, nsc.Wuir. under thCu
slpcc lhe aHh I'd. 81 arch l>.s oi iu srt fn
the s'a,c ig satisfy ih. saii ircftc execution
anu NrNpr .t sa.C and .It scVUrs1 amounts Hua
lhcie'n sa.N'c sct t.rih. With c,s,s ana o..
NuIua c.sIs
p,lvl Juuv ssh l,,a
Dr'esr \ tNpi,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
e y 90 y g.
TO WAY FHOM HONE 10 LEARN THE NEWS.

At Yaquina on the Fourth the
eldest daughter of Dr., Akin fell
from the ietW upon the rocks in
the breakers twenty feet below.
She was rescued, but her leg was
broken and many bruises inflicted
by the tall.-Albany Herald.
Inquiry at DR.. Akin's home re-
veals the fact that Miss Akin only
fell a short distance and the only
injury received was a Slight bump
OF the head.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
Executors Notice.

II NM COUNTY COURr OF IINCOLN COUN-
Il, OREGON
NOTICE Is hereby given tAat the UNDERSIGNED
~ was duly appointed hy the County Court ui
Lincoln county, NrCvun. executor OF the estate
of Mary S, Bevens, luto ~ said county. deceased
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified To- present them duly Ncri-
tied To the understand ~ his residence I'm llk
/ city, oregon within six months from the date
OF this notice
Dated at Toledo, OREGON this 9TH day OF June.
! lS,B
H.. BEvGNs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
LOCAL NOTES.

County court met in adjourned
Term yesterday.
Gus. Reschke, the Yaquina
butcher, was in Toledo today.
Judge Kelsay was over from Cor
Wallis on business the first Of the
week.
Messrs. Dick and Altree and
families are camping on the beach
this week.
The Steamer Richardson took
eighty-nine passengers to New
port on the 4th,
N. ]. Leabo's father is stopping
with him a' present, coming recently
rom California.
The wind will not blow through
those whiskers Of Judge Blue any
longer, he has them shaved off.
Mrs, David Bradley, Of Wood
burn, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
HaYaelroad of Newport and enjoy
ing the sea breezes,
S. V. Burt moved his store TO
Elk City yesterday, where he will
open up for business, We wish
Mr.. Burt success in his new loca-
ton.
B. Il. Wilhoit and Mr.. Arnold,
of Drift creek, were in Toledo on
business last Saturday, We ac-
knowledge pleasant call from the
former.
Messrs. J, 7. Copeland, Frank
Moore and B. Haverly, Of Wood
burn, have been looking over the
Yaquina Bay country during the
past week,
Mrs. w. |. Price, of Monroe a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Akin is visiting them this week.
She is accompanied by her three
daughters, also.
T. Wiser, an old resident of this
Bay country but now of San Jose,
California, came up on the last
steamer to look after some interests
of his in this county.
County Treasurer Denlinger
wears one eye in mourning by rea.
son OF trying TO get too coltishw with
pair OF steelyards lie tried to
see if he could pull them down.
and they come.
Commissioners court meets in
an adjourned session this week,
Commissioner 'rrapp aud Judge
Blue, constitutes the court, as
Commissioner Steans is kept at
home with a badly indamed eye,
Joseph Glaescr made proof on his
homestead near Chitwood, before
County Clerk Jones yesterday, lie
also was pleasant caller at this
Office while down, and will read
the county news from the INApER
for the ensuing year,
The freight tain met with a
small wreck between here aud VA
quina last Monday evening, near
Mill -Four, Two freight cars left
the track and tumhled over into
the ditch, The wreck delayed the
passenger train which was follow
ing after, for a short time, No one
was injured.
]. n. Jones aud family surprised
County Clerk Jones, 10y coming in
on them ON the evening of the Srd,
to help them celebrate. Mr.. Jones
is a river man OF Astoria. having
been on the Columbia river for sew.
enl years. lie expects to return
soon but his wife contemplates
staying some time for the benefit
OF her health which is poor.
Toledo now rejoices in the posses
sion OF a handsome and commod-
ious brick depot, which is occu.
pied aud looked after by a gentle
manly and obliging agent. The
depot was completed iar enough tor
occupancy last week and ON Satur-
day a. r. Chapman, the former O.
p. agent at Albany, came over and
assumed the dutiesoi railroad agent.
We are very glad to have these
conveniences which we have SO
long needed, and we do not doubt
that they will be thoroughly appre.
ciated by our people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

A great many strange faces are
sen On our streets now days.
Hay harvest is the order Of the
day among our ranchers and farm
ers. The hay crop is good this
year and more hay than ever will
be put up
Miss Eunice Alexander came
over from Corvallis to visit her
folks and to celebrate the 4th. She
was accompanied by Miss Hufford,
who is also visiting relatives here.
We are under obligations to Our
genial butcher, Bob Campbell. for a
fine mess Of new potatoes on the
3rd inst, just early enough to say
that we had new potatoes before
the 4th. We might also remark
that they filled long felt want.
The Demorest silver medal which
was awarded to Miss Anna Cham
bers by the judges, by two-thirds
of point in the marking. Both
the young ladies did excellent in
rendering their Rotations and it
was quite difficult to determine
which was the better
A. J. Miller made proof on his
homestead today before County
Clerk Jones. Mr.. Miller first made
his start toward making proof about
the middle Of March, but owing to
the bull-headed inconsistency OF
that clam in the Oregon City land
office called Capt. Apperson, he has
been delayed and troubled about
absolutely nothing until II has taken
him four months to get a notice
published 50 that he can make a
proof. 1t will be a god-send tc
settlers when Col. Miller takes
charge Of the registership and the
old barnacle steps down and retires
to the privacy he has 50 justly
earned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06
NOTICE!

If you think Of buying farming tools, a
stove or Of building house this spring, we
will save you money if you call on OF write
us for prices before buying.
r. NJ WADE 4 CO.,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

We would remind the good peo-
pie of Newport that there is an an
cient document, the contents Of
which can be found in any com
mon school history Of the United
States, which, though old, yet
when viewed in the grand light of
American patriotism is ever new,
that makes mighty valuable read
ing on such days as the 4th of July,
and i'll fact, can be read with much
profit on many other days. 1t is a
classic and chaste article and can be
read by anyone in any kind of an
assemblage without bringing a
blush to the cheek of the most diff
iident and modest. We have al
ways noticed that the hearing of
this document read always inspires
the hearers with a greater love of
country and higher degree Of pa
triotism. And to the people of
Newport we want to say, that in
all the times hereafter that you cell
ebrate our country's natal day, and
we hope the times will be many
do not, we adjure YOU, as you val
Tie your privileges as American cit
liens and hope to see those great
blessings extended to your chill
dren, whatever you render or omit,
do not omit reading that grand and
glorious recitation of wrongs en-
dured and declarations of no furth-
er iorbearance--,the Declaration of
Independence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-06

. - W h-+3
Brighter sunshine and erskies
no country ever had than this conn
try now enjoys.
Miss Inez Alexander has come
home from the Agency where she
has been at work for some time.
w. S. Linville, the chief clerk at
the Agency went ont to Corvallis
on the 4th, on business.
w R. Megginson, a substantial
near Newport, was an in
tersting caller at this Office yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bethers are
visiting Mrs, Bethers parents near
Philomath, going over Oh Saturday
last.
Rev. J.. NJ. Butler and family
have moved into town. They oc-
cupy the house formerly occupied
by A. J. RAIDER.
The Toledo band boys done them
selves proud at Newport on the
4th, and the boys deserve much
credit therefor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jay Buford, Of
the Hotel Lincoln, went to New
port this evening, accompanying
Hon. Binger Herman to that place.
A, i. Peterson, of Corvallis, has
been awarded the contract for the
erection Of the new Agricultural
college building al Corvallis. His
bid was the lowest. being 81, 500.
For fine repairing Of your watches
and clocks give J. L. McCulloch,
Of Yaquina City, call. Anything
left at ]. II McNeil's drug store
will be attended TO without extra
charges.
Mr.. Conklin, living near Toledo,
sold nearly fifty dollars worth of
strawberries off of less than quarter
Of an acre this year. And still
some people say that fruit don t
pay here.
VIM. Mackay, an old settler on
the Bay and the owner of one of
the best farms of Lincoln county,
came over today from Corvallis,
and is greeting many old friends
and acquaintances.
The frantic attempt of one or two
persons in this town to drink all
the whiskey is bound to prove fu-
tile, Too much of it is manu(ac-
tured, so they had just as well So
Der up and quit for a while.
-,
nc great Sno" .na' was 10 De at
Corvallis on the 3rd got stnck on a
sand bar and did not get there in
','''e ~ S'ee '' "''e'',oo.i eNi''o'-
MANY dollars ahead tborohy
%,
"e'e ''a' '.e' q ''''''se VI Pny
''''' ~ ''' 4'se'.'S' W N'uN'
"''' '', Wv" ~ '''''Se 'ne'e 'o'
0'"N '''', '''' INo'''Iso' P'''eS
49, ~ W Wv ''''' ,'h'"OS
""" Wv w. '''', P'',e '''' N'o''"S {,
49, ''> ''' '''e'', "'i'Ne" an"
WV" '''' '"'''''
Hon. Binger Herman went
through Toledo today cnroute TO
, ~ ~" 80 ',,'''"S"'I
W., ,,''' Nv, I'm ~ Wv "''",''
,,,,',o.' ~. w.. r.,'-,. r,Ci'e
-. '' Wv ~ - ''''',' '"V' AZ =
- w w., W. wv, "''' '''N ''''0, |,
-, '''' WV" W. WV "''e ''''N''
We learn that the celebration at
SiIetz was q success IN every partic-
ular' a great many OF the Grand
Eonde Ini'ans were over and all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

space in which is to be written the name
and address of the nearest doctor or the
one you would wish to have called in case
Of an accident. Then follows list of ac-
cidents most common with children and
the remedies to be applied-bites, broken
limbs, purses and sprains, burns, con-
vulsions, Group, cuts, drowning, fainting,
falls, fits, nose bleeding, poisons, scalds,
stings, substances in the eyes, ears, nose,
swallowing coins, buttons, etc, wounds.
Accompanying this card, which is headed
"What to do and how to do it," is a
small box containing the remedies, some
court plaster, absorbent cotton and lint.
The idea is admirable, for when the
mother is at home she is frequently SO
frightened by an accident that her wits
desert her, and she is fLs helpless as the
most ignorant of servants. "lhave kept
this nursery card hanging on my nursery
door for four years." said the owner,
land | am beginning to believe it is
preventive Of accidents. One thing I
have been careful to observe, and that is
not to allow the arnica or the camphor to
be taken out of the box except for an ac-
cident."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Things to w atch.

[. Watch self. Thisis very important,
and YOU will have all you can well attend
to if you would keep sell in subsection.
2. Watch your eyes SO that they will
look upon the beautiful aud see the
wants OF the needy.
3. Watch your nose SO that IT will
keep in the right direction, and not go
prying around where on have no bust
ness to go.
4. Watch your mouth that nothing
unc!ean enters, or that nothing vicioRs
out.
5. Watch your tongue that it speaks
no guile or uDkind words, but is used TO
praise and honor God, and 70 each the
Gospel.
6. Watch your hands that they steal
not or he idle, but use them industri-
ously.
z. Watch your feet that they DO not
lead you into saloons or any other evil
places, but that they walk in the path
way OF duty and highway OF holiness.
s. Watch your temper so that it will
not run away with your soul and body,
and ship-wreck you on the rocks hate.
8. Watch your mind that it may be
like minded with Christ. In fact, watch
self at all times and in all places, and
ask God to help you gain the victory, SD
that you may be q dutiful child, q true
citizen and noble Christian in the full
sense If the word.-Selected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Broiling Birds.
opens.

Editor Household Department:
AS the cold winter days are fast APP
preaching it calls to mind time when |
was sick few years ago and OF a dainty
dish acertain kind hearted husband, who
was something OF a good cook, used to
prepare for me. He would go out and
kill bird or partridge and dress it nicely,
hang il up in the air for q whole day
claiming that it added to it's delicacy by
so doing. The next morning he would
prepare sauce OF butter salt and pepper
and put it in a. dish before the fire and
then after the blaze had burned down On
the fire he would take his broiling fork he
called it and let it get red hot and then
take it out lay the bird breast down on
the fork and shut it up and let it broil
until done and then place it in the dish
of sauce and then toast slice of light
bread, and there could be found nothing
to equal it in daintiness. Try it some
time when you have sick ones in the
family, Mrs. c. NJ.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

place in which to receive true affection.
But wait; by and by the burr opens, and
ii you are the one, you find rich and
fully matured nature, as strong and ten
der as you could wish. There are some
natures as sensitive as the mimosa, and
they withdraw behind an artificial barrier
that is thrown up because they are easily
hurt.
Truefriendships with honest, true hearts
are not tossed into your life. They are
oftenest gained by waiting for the time
when the frost OF time and trial breaks
down the rough exterior and let's you
into the inner recess of the true manhood
or womanhOod. DON'T be deceived by
first Impressions; wait until the burr
ODenS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

WE are told that "To secure % luxu-
RANT growth and something that will
make a pretty bit of table decoration for
winter or early spring, put some pieces of
charcoal ina soup plate and cut the tops,
one inch in thickness, from six or eight
carrots. Place these tops in the plate,
placing them with the fat, or cut, side
down; fiji the spaces around and over
dark green moss found in the forest
in little mour ds. If this cannot be
obtained, that taken from decayed
stumps or logs in thin sheets will answer.
Place the plate in a sunny window and
keep it partially filled with water. The
carrot tosp WILSON begin to grow, form
ing amound of beautiful feathery foliage.
If you "know a bank whereon wild
viOlets blow" and are willing to go
to little trouble, you may have vio-
lets at almost any time during the winter
by marking the roots or clumps of VIC
let's in the autumn and in the winter
chopping them out aud placing the
in a deep pail or other similar re-
ceptacle, with the adhering soil and
packing with moss as directed for
the carrots. They will soon begin to
grow and bloom, but must not be
allowed to become dry. They should be
showered to keep them free from dust,
and few drops OF some plant slim uIant
given each week"