davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Geea s,er.. for Rent.

Fine stores on Front, Commercial and
Pike streets. iow rent Call at Uaioa
Trust Company. lis Squire-Latimer build-
ing. or telephone $40 for locations and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

Ingram art squares. size ay 9. reduced
10 s4so: worth -. Pacific Carpet Com
pany. loo Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

Hanas suae rooas snd saitss ss reasonable
prices Hotel ssevsaa corner Front and Naftoa
strestA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
GREAT SHOE REDUCTIONS.

uitblf buVD iDbUNtlVNA
G0-Ladies' French Dongola Button
1c Shoes. hand-weit, waukenphast
last, sizes TO @. widths A to K, re-
duced from 81. 70 and IS to So.
SO-Ladies' French Kid Button
% shoes, hand-turned, plain opera
toe and heel, sizes TO A., widths A
and b: reduced from 81 80 and S. TO
$500.
CO-Ladies' French Kid Button
% shoes hand-turned, plain, COM
nonsense toe and heel, sizes 2 to 81,
widths A 10 ID. reduced from $3.50 aud
s. to 81
AOc-M Misses French Dongola But
JOC ton Shoes, spring heel, plain
toe, sizes IL to 2, widths G, ID and h,
reduced from sL.75 and 81. % to Csc.
0Oo-Misses' Bright and Dull Dom
JOC gola Button Shoes, with heels,
plain and solar tip. sizes IL TO ~ re-
duced from 81. 70 and $225 to 9sc.
TO Childrcn's Bright Pebble.
tUC grain Button SHOES heel.
solar tip. sizes s's to IL; reduced from
SIS to T5c.
ASTONISHING OVERCOAT REDUt-
TONS
81 00-Msn's Blue and Black Bsa-
Ct.oV Yer Overeoats ats7.00, worth
$1,000 and $12.0o
c10 na-Men's Blue, Black and
glU.Uu Brown Melton overcoats
at 5000. worth $3.50.
C1O.UU Wool Melton Uvercoat..
made in the best style. 1t $500.
worth 5000 and $50.
c10 nn-Mens Fine Blue and
CzUUV Black kersey overeoats
al s2oo1 worth $500 and $310o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS lLUlhlNG.
Ct 0s-Men's Cashmere Sack Suits
S1.5o at Siao, worth $40.
e. 00-Men's All-wool Cashmere
st.OU and Chcviot Sack Suits at
500, worth sI2.oo and $1,000.
S1J Nn-Men's Atwood Single
sl-.OV and Double Breasted sack
suits at $i2.oo. worth $500 ard SIS 90
C1S 0l-Men's Single and Double
SIc.OU Breasted Sacks and Three.
Butt on Getaways in Black Cheyiots,
Gay Worsteds and S,lk-Mixed Cassi.
meres at $500, worth so 20 and s2L0o
c1Q n0--Men's Extra Fine Suits
sC1O.OV In Sacks and Cutawaya,
handsome and stylish cloths, at SIS. 90.
worth $3.50 and $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
LADIES' SILK MITTENS.
rso-Ladies' Fine Black SILK Nit
toC tens at 7ec; worth sl.a5.
S1-Ladies' Fine Black Silk Mittens
Sl at 81; worth si.5l
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS
81 asplendid purch ase of Novelty
Dress Goods. These are regular $50
quality. You may select from them
at 81 q yard.
e(lo-Forty-six inch storm serges,
VVC regular 9oc value, at Coo yard.
E0o-Thirty-eight- storm serge
cVO at soc: worth 75e yard.
E0a--A big line of regular -5c chew
cOO lots reduced to SOC yard.
FANCY SUES-A large lot of fancy
fhNVt piLho silks especially
adapted to holiday fancy work use
have been materially reduced in price.
nnrnIlI nannr,n m M lIa,I
SPECIAL CORSET BARGAINS

CO "a Broken lines of G. r. and
gSsoU r. ID. corsets. in grey and
white, at $3.50; reduced from s., $3.50
and "a.
CT OS-Jackson Corset Waists in
CL.ZO black and grey; reduced
from $3.50 to $i25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Big FURNITURE SPECIALS.

Here 10 the place to buy Furniture. The
managers of this department. Messrs.
Bennett and Hui. are giving the biggest
bargains in all classes of Furniture that
you have ever known. BE sure and visit
the fourth floor.
efl n0-A Solid Oak Three-piece
Slf.JU Chamber SUN reduced from
so 10 Sil9o.
c-Sn-Good servicesbIe bed lounges
NJ. LII reduced from si2 10 s7.i0
o. S-strong Brussels Carpet Covered
NO.IO Lounges reduced from s7tos5.l5
a. -~-Large, handsome. comfortable
~. 10 and strong Oak Arm Rocker re-
duced from ~. 80 to 81 IS.
aa--Beautifnlly Carved Oak Frame
III six-piece Parior Suit, reduced from
SIS TO 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
IMPORTANT MACINTOSH SALE

ca 00-Eighty-fve Mems Grey
9O.VV and Brown Mackintoshes
at $500. worth $3.50.
e. S0-Onc Hundred and Twenty
gt.oO one Mems Brown, Grey,
Blue and Black Maekintoshes ats7.5O,
worth 5000 and $500.
C1O n0-Ninety-hve Mems Fine
plS.VU Maekintoshes at $500,
worth $l6.50.
Cfs 0n-Eighty Mems Fine Mack.
plO.VU intoshes at $780, worth
5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

G0-Ladies' French Dongola Button
1c Shoes. hand-weit, waukenphast
last, sizes 3 TO @. widths A to K, re-
duced from $i.75 and S. to So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

-so Childrcn's Bright Pebble
toC grain Button SHOES. heel.
solar tip. sizes 8 u TO II; reduced from
SIS to 75e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
A FLANyEL BARGAIN.

so-We have rece we'd 25c pieces of
ot White Outing Flannel which
ere picked up as a snap by our New
York buyer. These will be placed on
sale AZ the very special price of sc
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

CT OS-Men's Cashmere Sack Suits
e1s1o at Si95, worth $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

GO-Ladies' French Kid Button
% shoes, hand-turned. plain opera
toe and heel, sizes TO A., widths A
and b: reduced from so and S. TO
500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

QQo-Misses' French Dongola But
JOO ton Shoes, spring heel, plain
toe, sizes IL to 2, widths G, ID and Il,
reduced from sl.75 and $2.25 to Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

These special prices are from sc to 3oc
lower than the same qualities have ever
been quoted In this city. You cannot ap-
preciate the tuli value of this special offer
ing until you see the goods and compare
them with the usual prices asked for the
same qualities elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

CO-Ladies' French Kid Button
% shoes. hand-turned. plain. CON-
nonsense toe and heel, sizes 2 to 81,
widths A TO ID. reduced from $3.50 aud
s. to 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

0Oo-Misses' Bright and Dull Dom
JOC gotta Button Shoes, with heels,
plain and solar tip. sizes IL TO IL; re-
duced from 81. - aud 81. - TO Csc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24

The idea of calling q special ses-
sion of the Legislature to pass a stay
law does not seem to meet with
much approval by the people gen
orally. 1t seems to us that Oregon
is not i'll need of special session
to enact any law, but the crying
need Is for the repeating of some of
the unwise laws passed by the last
legislature. II at least $500, 900 of
unexpended appropriation could be
stopped, the mortgage tax law
placed back on the statute books
and a few other unwise laws repeal
ed a special session would be pro-
ductive of good, but to call the
legislature in session to enact more
laws is not necessary or called for.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
RIAL ESrATE rR,NSfERs.
.UIDNUNc.

The following are the transfers
OF real estate as filed in the county
clerks office for week ending to-.
day:
w. p. Stitt to r. +. Baker, bond
for deed.
Geo, Maddox 4 wife to Nettie ].
Baker, lots IL and IL, block 6 in
Bakers addition to Newport; con-
sideration SI,oo,
Vim. Ennis to Lydia Ennis, 20
acres land; consideration sI.oo.
J, X, Bayley and 5, Case to John
b, Smith, lots II, IL and Il, in
Newport; consideration $500.
Isaac Smith to John b. Smith,
lots in Newport; consideration 81
Bailey and Case to Isaac Smith,
two lots in Newport; consideration
$500.
United States to 7. +. Parker,
patent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
WaldpOrt Items.

More wagons coming to the
coast, overland, every day; ali gre
having an enjoyable time.
The law suit came off Friday be-
tween James Alien and S. and w,
Hoover. The plaintiff, James
Allen, was granted judgement.
VIM. Helms IS busy putting in
shk4ving and eounters in the Har-
rison store.
Miss Connie Diven spent Sunday
at the Yahats.
Salmon never came in 50 slow.
Some of the fishermen have laid off
waiting for the salmon to come.
Mrs. Hepworth and two daugh-
tiers are guests at Harrison's. They
hail from Portland.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Marion Ruble and
sister Lavina LEFT for an extended
visit to the Alsea Valley Tuesday.
Ten German lords passed through
town Saturday enroute to Ten
Mile. They were bent on getting
some American elk to carry back
to Germany as trophy of their
good workmanship.
There was a dance in the school
house over in the Bend, Saturday
night, with a good attendance.
Some Waldportites .were over in
dulging in the light fantistoe.
Charles Dixon went 10 Newport
Wednesday to fish. Fishing is bet
ter in Yaquina Bay.
SEMPER FIDELIs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24

License to marry was issued this
week to w. NJ. Wilson and Emma
link, both of Little Elk.
Fhe apportionment of the state
school fund has been made, and
County Treasurer Denlinger today
received check for S834.4o as
Lincoln eounty's portion, This
money will be apPortioned to the
various districts as soon as the
check can be collected:
A tramp came near setting fire
to the Tillitson boys barn night
before last, and they had to fight
fire all day yesterday to protect
their property. Some tramp will
make connection with convenient
limb on tree some of these days
for setting out fires carelessly.
Some sort of an insurrection
must be on hand at Chitwood, as
telegram came this evening Tor
the sheriff to go to that place and
take charge of the depot at that
place, Some trouble occurred be-
tween the railway agent and the
company. Deputy Parrish left for
the scene Of trouble on a hand car.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24

Attorney General Chamberlain
has given an opinion that the bal
lots used at the city election were
illegal, for the reason that the bal
lots had no stub, and hence were
defective in form. With due re-
spect for Mr., Chamberlsin's legal
opinion, we would like to call his
attention to the following extract
from a decision Of the Supreme
court of Oregon, handed down last
January, in similar case, the de-
cision resting upon the interpreta-
ton Of Section 49 Of the general
election laws; '"The law is manda-
tory in the sense that it demands
and requires the county clerks, in
the preparation of the official bal
lot to strictly comply with all its
provisions, but not in ting sense
that voters right to exercise its
elective franchises will be lost be-
cause of some technical mistake of
the clerk Unless the law is
clearly mandatory, or In some way
declares the consequences of a de-
parture from its provisions, the
court ought not to defeat the will
Of the people, when fairly express
ed, because of an error or mistake
in the form Of the ballot"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
Hard Luck.

County Clerk Jones is in receipt
of the following letter, which relat.
es to a tale of woe to a matrimoni.
ally inclined young man of Little
Elk:
Little Elk, Or, Aug, 90, 1903,
Mr.. B. +. Jones,
Toledo, Oregon.
My Dear Sir,-I herewith return
to you within marriage license, 'un-
executed, by order of the prospec-
tive groom. "Barkus was willin"
but Samantha flew the track, and
took to the brush about twenty
minutes before l reached the house,
and as | was not expecting to have
to run down the game, did not take
my long winded hounds, nor any
salt, hence the wedding was a
flash in the pan.
Yours Respectfully,
G. +. LUCKY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
Drift Creek Items.

Foggy weather on Drift Creek.
"B. F's house is going up a fly
ing" w. M.
Milt Young is on Drift Creek
looking after his ranch. He has
the best place on Drift Creek.
Albert Meaker was on the Creek
Sunday.
B. F. Wilhoit and William
Marginson were in Toledo Saturday.
John Arnold and William Grif-
fifth went to the County Seat Mon
day.
George and James Hodges are
visiting on Drift Creek.
Miss Cora Grant and her brother,
Lester, were on the Creek visiting
Sunday.
''Jerry is death on Jays" w. NJ.
William Margison left for San
Francisco Tuesday.
Jerry Banks, William Marsison
and Frank Wilhoit went to the top
of Table Mountain, last Wednes-
day to look at the beautiful scenery
to be seen from there, but when
they got there they found every
thing covered up with fog.
Vim. Davenport is in erecting
his domicile on his new ranch at
Lick Skillet.
Quite a sensational affair occurred
on Drift Creek, last Saturday night.
VIM. Griffith, usually called Billy,
was awakened on the aforenamed
night, about eleven o'clock, by a
shot fired in close proximity to his
humble habitation. Now Billy is a
very excitable young man and in
less than no time, almost, he was
out of bed and out of doors, revolv-
er i'll hand realy to defend his
home against all aggressors. Billy
is very patriotic, he believes that
every mans house is his castle, and
will defend it to the very last breath,
he listened breathlessly for a while,
his knees shifting together and his
whole frame trembling with sup
pressed excitement. Presently an
other shot was fired still nearer
than the first, excitement still more
intense, the dogs were charging
and barking, he thought at first
that someonelwas shooting at his
dogs but none were hurt, he still |
waited and listened for further de-
relopments, and after waiting a
while longer still another shot was
fired quite close a.hand. This was
The last though he waited and shiv- I
,red while longer. He saw no
,ne nor did he hear anything more. I
He does not know what to think of
I, or what anyone wants to shoot
around peoples houses at midnight
or, and disturb their midnight
'lumberS. All is quiet at present, /
.hough William is very much ex-
,i,ed about the occurrence, even at
he present writing.
b. +. Wilhoit had a house rails.
ng today. a few Of he neigh.
DOTS were Invited. \ fine dinner
was served at IL O'Clock, and cake
md beer at three, jolly good time
was had aud a good deal of work .
was done.
Mr.. Muukers has returned to his
home near Salem.
August 81, 1895.
STIcH. T
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24

Judge Burt and wife, of Elk City,
are visiting friends in Toledo today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
nOrkL ARRIVALS.

The following are the arrivals at
the popular Hotel Lincoln for the
week ending today;
c. J. Atwood, Salem; Mrs. More
house, Hilgard; Albert Meaker,
Mill Creek; Mr., and Mrs. New
land, Hilgard; DR., Carter, Elk
City; +. o, Mays, Elk City; I. ].
Pepin, Chitwood; Capt, Ramsdell,
Elk City; W. n, c. Lonsdale, Elk
City; T.. w, Powers, Elk City; y.
G. Dalaba, Elk City; S. Brown,
Pioneer; James Wood, violinist;
G. l., Moulton, Albany; DR.. Crock
er, Waldport; o, {, Simpson, Elk
City; J. l.. Dixon, Elk City; Jno.
ID, DAILY, Corvallis; Simon I.iudton,
NJ, Mackey, Yaquiua.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24


A Benton county paper says:
"If the assets of the defunct bank
OF Hamilton, Job & Co., continues
to decrease at the rapid rate In
which they have since the time they
closed, they will soon have to make
an assessment upon the cred
itors to raise enough money to pay
the assignee his salary,-Junction
City Times, For gracious sake,
Bro. Times, give a mar tfedit- for
what he does say. 1t would seem
like II would be very far from any
OF the Benton county papers to say
anything of the kind. In fact they
say nothing In as loud a voice as
possible, The crying need of Ben
ton county Just now seems to be a
paper that will say something.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
Eddyville Items.
respectfully,
G. +. LUCKY.

On Friday night large host of
friends gathered at the residence of
j. II. Hewitt to see Mr.. William
Wilson and Miss Emma link unit
ed in marriage. When all was
ready some one was absent. Who
was it but the young lady above
spoken of. Found owing to hard
times and the high price dry goods
and drapery thought it necessary to
keep what her purse contained so
the marriage was postponed. Mr..
Wilson's friends were much aston
ished, After short conversation
over the young lady's proceedings.
Mr.. Luckey, the Justice and Mr..
w. Wilson, the unlucky, and friends
retired without n word of congrat-
ulation.
Haying is done and harvesting is
well under way.
Emma Mcbride from Shedd is
visiting her brother c. c. Mcbride.
QUmNuNc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
Begun to Grind.

Henry penlinger has brought
a civil suit as county treasurer OF
Lincoln county, against NJ. NJ. Da-
Wis, to recover the sum of SI,reo of
county money which was in the
possession Of Davis as cashier of the
Yaquina bank when the Hamilton,
Job & Co., fiasco came. Attach
ment papers were placed in the
hands of Sheriff Landis, who at the
time of going to press is supposed
to be i'll the wilds of Alexandria, or
vicinity attaching all the property
of the defendants that he can find.
The prosecution of the case will be
by District Attorney
Condor and Judge Kelsay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24

For short time l will give a fine
life size erayon portrait to every
one buying Sss. worth for cash.
Call at my store, or write for par
ticulars TO S, n. Wilkins, the lead
ing furniture dealer, Corvallis, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
LOCAL NOTES.

~ nv 6Dou aiIu HllBHl 90 an lnUnlte
fmount of harm.
A. ]. RAIDER has returned from
the valley where he has been look.
ing after his farm for several weeks,
The suit against M, M, Davis
looks very much like the little fish
were to be made suffer and the big
fish escape.
The o. p, has issued a bulletin
chat all employees will hereafter
pc charged one cont mile for trav-
cling over the road
Bert Waugh, The o. 7. passenger
brakeman, is taking a vacation,
caused by cutting his hand severely
on the glass OF car door the first
OF the week,
Miss Jessie Alexander presides
over the popular Hotel Lincoln
during Mrs, nuford's vacation,
which she Is taking at the Siletz
with her husband,
We have printed about a hum
dred blank receipts for subscription
TO the LEApER, and we are now
prepared to sell that many at 81. 90
each, Don't all come at once,
A match game of ball was played
ut Newport last Sunday between
the Newport and Toledo clubs,
which resulted in favor of the To-
iedo boys by a score of a5 to 9,
Two young men that lives in
Toledo, caught the camping-o
lever and walked thirteen miles
before breakfast through the rain
TO stay over night, There must
have been some great attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dedriok and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stanton made fish
ing trip to the Siletz last Saturday,
That they had good luck we can
testify to, from the receipt of a fine
iness Of trout.
Hurley Lutz left last Tuesday for
n visit to tho east. He will visit
the Worlds fair and relatives in
Illinois and Kansas, before return
ing to Oregon, We wish our friend
n pleasant visit and safe return,
Chas, c, Brown, Of Drift creek,
proved to the entire satisfaction of |
the editor last Saturday, that he
could honestly lay claim to the
title of n successful deer hunter, by
bringing us as fine a ham OF fvenison
as we ever saw. He bagged two the
day before. Accept our thanks,
Mr., Brown.
Oscar Tom was appointed by the
Probate court, on Tuesday, guar
dian of Lorenzo Buloni, an insane
person, who is now In the asylum
a Salem. His estate consists of
about 20 head of cattle and the inn
provements on homestead, on the
upper Alsea.
The largest head Of lettuce we
ever saw was brought to this Office
Yesterday by S. A. Logan, and was
grown on his farm near Storrs. 1t
was much larger around than
water pail, and one leaf selected at
random measured IL inches across
one way and nearly ~ inches the
other. II was a world heater.
Chris. Germanson, of Yaquina,
and Joe Strong and Henry Wulf,
ot this place, returned last Satur-
lay from trip to the mouth of the
Siletz river, They were gone about
a week and were camped for sever
al days. They report a most en-
loyable trip canoeing up and down
the river, and lots of fun and fish ,
while they were out.
J, NJ. Wood, the blind violinist
gave an entertainment at the court
house last Tuesday night. His per.
iormance was fairly acceptable, and
was attended by a small crowd.
He has quite a reputation as a per
upon the violin, but in onr
opinion we have a violinist right at
iome in the person of A, Rosebrooks
Who plays better class of music
han Mr.. Wood.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-24
Beach Mining.

About every so often, or perhaps
a little oftener, there appears at the
beach VARIOUS and divers persons
who make gallant break at beach
mining in the black sand, which is
known to be impregnated with
flour gold. This periodical out
break appears to have been again
reached this week, as five mining
claims and two pre-empted water
rights were filed with the county
clerk on Tuesday of this week.
The claims are in section 20, II-II,
and are on South Beach, and were
filed upon by John Robertson, c.
II. Piggott, David and Robt. Alex
ander and George Wallace, and are
all Portland parties. In due time,
we presume, machine for saving
the flour gold will be set up on the
claims, and after working it time,
1t will be laid to rest and its ghost
will mingle with those of several
other machines of like use, whose
bones bleach upon the beach.