davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-30
Social Tyranny,

uo DO Ho I,lcdScS III HIS OWL SET
The prohibitionists have furnish.
ell recent example of it. They
resorted to every form of pressure
to compel temperance men who
did not believe that the constitu-
tional amendment was the right
thing to vote for to suppress their
convictions. The moderate man
who would not go all lengths was
denounced by the set in which he
moved, and made to suffer a kind
OF ostracism. The same tyranny
is found on the other side. The
social demand is that each one
shall suppress his individual will
or opinion and conform to the So
clal usage of his set. If they
drink, he must drink; if they gam
bic ne must gamble; if they smoke,
he must smoke; if they eat late
suppers, he muse eat late suppers
Whatever the vices of society are: ::
he must indulge in his full share
of them or be ostracised and call
ed a fool. This sort of tyranny is
written large all over American
society. The Prohibitionists ex-
erclse it; the social clubs exercise
1t; 1t prevails in the peoples
dramshop; it is a prime character
lstlc of our best society. Our
vices are maintained because it
costs the individual, who protests
lnwardly against them, too much
to assert his freedom. The great
er number of the vices of the COM
grow out of the TYRANNY
OF social custom. People insist
that you shall not have a will of
your own, and they put you out of
their set it you insist on asserting
1t. The strongest foothold of the
liquor traffic is rooted in this So
cIal tyranny. Drinking habits are
begun, and are constantly foster
ed, III social life, because the indi-
'ldual is not allowed to say no.
This tyrannical spirit is almost
universal. The most valuable re-
suit of the constitutional amend
nent election is found in the cour-
lge OF the temperance men who
'efused to vote for it. The much
leeded result of the whole agita-
ION would be the recognition in
ociety that a man can refuse to
rink among his fellows and moi
ease to be gentleman. This
granny OF the company you be-
ong to crushes everything. Good
orm, the working usage by which
oclety Is regulated, is one thing ,
he tyranny which refuses to reco-
nlze and honor the independence
the individual is something en-
rely different. When a man can
~ no to prohibition, to tobacco
gambling, and even to a supper
ten O'Clock at night which he
1es not for, and not lose caste in
le set to which he belongs be-
'use he does not wish to do lust
they do, a good work will be
complished. Here is the root
the social reform which is
eatly needed everywhere, and
hen this point is conceded in !.
od society, a large part of the !
loon, club and grogshop drink :
3 will disappear. What we b
'st want is individual indepep- &
nee in American life, and the q
ncesslon to our friends that 6
~ shall have the same freedom
lch we demand for ourselves. !
cry set of people, religious, po- &
cal, social needs to recognize
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-30
~ BR0WES NOV BJJTges

Iu'es .;a lIlhiseSt'on, BiiousnesS. Dyspepsia Mall,
"a, Nervousness. and General pnhiiiiy Phvvi
Sialis recommend II. All dealers sell ia (i-,..-.n
uas'tade !lasa and crossed s,c lines ov wra,..a.r
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-30

hiDans Tabules at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
hpans Tabules cure fiatuler,ce.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-30
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bittcrs.
been.

Physicians recommend It,
Ali dealers keep it. 81 per bottle. Genuine
oas Trademark and crossed red linej on wrapper.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-30
tAs DIES

LADIES
feeding tonic. or children hat want buildjps
- up. should take
BROWNS IRON DlTTERS
III is pleasant To take, cures Malaria, Inuigs
uoh- ana Biilo,sness. All dealers keep il
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-30

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
anch for first insertion; 50 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
I inch for first insertion; and 80 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 80, 1893.
The weekly messenger., 1893-09-30

sold on Positive Guaraptee.
be MiLES' PILLS, soDos1s2scr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

The insurrection at Chitwood
mentioned in last weeks LEADsR
was a small fumpus kicked UP at
the depot at that place. 1t seems
that the company wishes to discon'
tinue the station there for a time
and sent the auditor out to take up
the tickets and other effects of the
Office. The agent, Mr.. Hollister,
objected to closing up and turning
over all the goods, monies, etc, ,ln.
til he received what wages were
due him, together with large
amount ofback pay. This Brought
matters to a crisis, The auditor
seemed to have the authority to
discharge him but none opay him'
A telegram was sent to Toledo for
the sheriff, and Deputy Sheriff Par
rish went up there, but on arrival
no papers were found and he was
powetless to perform any of those
fine official acts for which he is notA
ed, and a hasty trip to Squire
Morrison's was made, but when
they got back to chitwood the de-
pot was locked and nailed fast and
10 one was arutlnd, The party
adjourned until next morning when
another ftitile trip was made by
Deputy Parrish, At the last ac'
counts the station agent was hold.
ing the fort, but the company have
instructed Its conductors hot to
recognize any tickets issued by
him,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31
Number 26.

Receiver Hadley of the Oregon
Pacific railroad, has had sent to
him q section of piling taken from
Yaquina Bay. which has been ex-
posed for two years. 1t has been
placed in a glass case and will be
forwarded to Hon. Binger Herman
at Washington, to be put on exhi-
bition in the room of the committee
on rivers and harbors. The piece
of piling is thoroughly honey-comb-
ed, plainly demonstrating the des-
tructive work Of the toredo and the
necessity of precautions against the
pest OH the work that has already
been done at the Bay. Toa person
who has never seen anything of the
kind, the specimen is quite q. curl
osity and is very attractive. Mr..
Hadley informs us that he is also
preparing a case which will CON.
tain samples of the many and beau
tiful native woods Of Oregon, also
the productions of the state, such
as grains, wool, ETC., which are
shipped by way of Yaquina Bay,
showing the Importance of the har-
Dor and hoping that 1t will materi-
ally assist in having congress ap'
propriate money enough to make
necessary improvements, Large
photographs showing the bar at
different stages of the tide and OF
other important points will also be
sent.-Corvallis News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

Mr. Willis Brown has received
returns from the carlbdd Of peach
plums shipped to Chicago from
Eugene the fore part Of the month
Seventy-eight cents per crate was
realized from the fruit; This was
fully ten cents a crate above Cali.
fornia fruit Of that description or
the same datej bat was not what Il
ehotild have been} as the railroad
delayed the car on the route, ant
some Of it had decayed i-Eugen'
Guard
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

A Salem man writing from Nye
Creek tells the following about a
very smart Newport boyi A gar
dener and his three boys came along.
Anything wanted?" l went out
and looked into his wagon,-butter,
eggs, milk, onions, peas, lettuce,
beans, potatoes and the incest
honey you ever saw, everything so
fresh and nice. The twelve.year-
old of his was the smartest boy 1
ever saw. He said to me: "Is
your name Pennoyeri" said no.
Then he said, "You remind ine OF
him very much Isaid, "Do you
know the governor" He said; IT
heard him make the incest talk once
in Corvallis l ever heard. By the
way" said he, Il know how he
stands on the naughty Chinese
question, but do you know how he
stands on the great and momentus
silver question" l said he had
never made a full revelation to me
in this matter, but | thought he
was a bimetallist. Then he re-
marked, That he was convinced
from all he CLEANED from the best
informed persons and papers that
the governor was not a monom.
etalist." At that / fell over the
wagon tongue, the horses broke
loose and | broke for the house,
don't go out any more but SEND
my niece to buy, when there are
boys in the wagon.-Albany Dem
ocfatl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31
School Superintendent Bryan was

School Superintendent Bryan was
in town today for legal advice be-
fore making the apportionment Of
the county school funds The di-
vision Of the county has complil
Gated matters in this respect and d
portion Of the money is now in
litigationi An adjourned term OF
the circuit court will convene in
Corvallis next Thursday and Mr.
Bryan hopes to then get the matter
settled Should no decision be
made he will go ahead and appor'
tlon Benton county's share and
await the action Of the court in tn,
amount claimed by Lincoln county
which Is about $1,000. In any
event this matter will work a hard
ship on our schools on account o
delaying the appoftionment;@ ;@Cor
wallis News
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

A petition for the pardon Of Chas.
A. Tanner, the school clerk Of dis
trict No Io4, who embezzled $685.
oS TO buy food for his children, and
was convicted at the June term OF
circuit court because he entered a
plea Of guilty to the indictments, is
in circulation. II is being numer-
ously signed IN this city.-Eugene
Guard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31
The apBottionment ofstate school

The ipPortionment ofstate school
funds made last week does moi
cover the whole amount of funds
coming from the state, but the an
nouncement is made that further
apportionnient of the money will be
made in beeemberi Just why this
money wis hot ali apportioned at
the present lime Is not stated, but
we PresaifisI that If the facts were
known Tie money Is OH deposit in
some banS and some one is draw
ing intefss, on it. Meantime the
schools " the state can suffer be-
cause the money Is not forthcoming
that sfi5uid be.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

A party has been camping IN the
Cascades for d few days during the
past two weeks, and thought they
had discovered fine stream OF
strongly impregnated mineral
water, After drinking the water d
couple of days they started to trace
the stream TO the head, and thoughts
perhaps, they might get an ap.
preparation from the state, Id
sodaville. Aaet tracing the stream
about ten fods through the brush
they found the half decayed carcass
Of an old COW lying in the streams
and above that the water had LOST
its mineral taste. They moved
camp right away!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31
Notice for Publication.

Lhnu UWce At oregon VlIy, OregOn,I
August 2lst 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his inten.
lion 10 make uai proof iu support oi his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk Of Lincoln County, at Toledo
oregon, on October 10th, 1879, viz:
George Blsttner, II. n. No. 7,5l9,
For the North ~ of Northeast "A, and North Il
of Northwest a of Section "a, I. 10, g., X, II, W.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz; Fred Grecnbrook, Garland
Anderson, Edward Sucker and NicIlos stuck
er, all of Newport Oregon.
ROBERT 4. MILLER, Register,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31
DEAD BY THE RAILWAY,
The body of H. P. Butler found
dead last Saturday.

The community was startled last
Saturday evening by the news that
H, P. Butler, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of the Bay
was laying dead by the railroad
track just east of town about a
mile and half. Justice Hall, in
the capacity of coroner, at once en-
panelled jury and went to where
the body lay, and proceeded to hold
an inquest thereon, and the follow
ing facts were elected:
James Robinette, farmer, was
walking along the track coming to
town and saw the body of the de-
ceased lying by the track on its
face. He did not at first recognize
the body, and went at once to town
to give the alarm. DR.. Rich, after
making an examination, stated that
the death was due to hemorrage of
the lungs, as it was plainly evident
that death had resulted from bleed
ing, Nj, Butler had worked al
home all morning, helping his
grandson to roll slogs and burn
brush, and appeared to be i'll his
usual health, About three O'Clock
i'll the afternoon he started for To-
ledo, about three miles distant.
He had almost reached Mr.. Dem
linger's place east of town, when
the fit of coughing overlook him,
and he turned and started for home.
There were marks along the track
where he had spit blood almost con-
tinuously, and he had almost reach.
ed the crossing on the river at DR.,
Rich's place when the end came,
and he fell on his face by the side
of the track and bled 70 death. He
had struggled hard to reach home
and be cared for by the faithful
wife who has been his companion
for many years, but his strength
wotild hot hold out, and his life
went out by the side of the railway
with no one near to minister to hi.
last wants.
The deceased has been a residen
of the Bay for many years, and wa
an honest, upright man, gooc
husband and father, a good neigh
Dor, and honored and respected b,
all who knew him. He has raised
family ofeisht children, four boy
and louf girls, six of whom, witt
his wife survive him. The funera
sermon was preached at the hous
on Sunday afternoon by Rev. l.
NJ. Butler, and In the evening tn
body was laid to rest In the Brazel
, ton graveyard, where II was follow
ed by many sorrowing and syihpa
: thetic friends, The sympathies {
5 the entire community go out to tn
grief stricken family In tbeif sa
. bereavement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31
NOTICE.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the County Judge,
d. p. Blue, County Clerk, II. +. Jones and Coun'
ty Assessor T. +. Parker will meet as an equal.
zation board, at the Coutt House In Toledo,
Lincoln County, Oregon, on Monday, September
%, 1893, to equalize the assessment Of Lincoln
county, Oregon for the year 1899. All persons
feeling aggrieved at the valuation set In their
assessment by the county assessor are hereby
notified TO appear at that time and place with
their complaint and have same equaliEed.
THos, T.. PARKER,
Assessor OF Lincoln County. Oregon.
Dated this 2sth day of August, 1888 g-w.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31
Notice for Publication.

land Office at Oregon City, Orcgonl
August 2lst 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
Nnamed settler has filed notice vi his inten.
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
County Judge OF Lincoln County, Oregon at
Toledo, Oregon, on october 10th lSg3, via;
Il. =. Jones, II. \. No. 1885,
For the Southwest OF the Southeast of Sec
81, Town 10 s., Range 10, W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz: c. b. Crosno, Frantic Harmon,
J. $. Copeland, and \, J. RAIDER, all of Toledo,
Oregon.
ROBERT 4. MILLER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

A, the NJ. L. conference just
held at Albany Rev. {. r. Ellis
worth was returned to the Siletz as
missionary. The Newport circuit
is TO be supplied.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31
SOMETHING NEW!
AN II EF& IXLEN 7 INE-
Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs
Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, Etc.

What is it, 1t is simple harmless preparation free from
and color that has the properties stopping preventing
mentation in all vegetable and animal foods.
What it dOe 1t especially useful for preserving fruits Of all
kinds without cooking retaining their fresh appearance
Its Use does with labor ad makes what has been hot
disagreeable task delight peaute substitutes
of kitchen the cool shade of lawn piazza,
Its Results doubtful according directions
Puddngs Peach and Berry Pies be had In Winter we'll
in Summer.
Its Use profitable and economical for onehaf of the
the broken by the fruit cooked away
saves the time and labor lost by the old methods.
For Cider unsurpassed 1t fermentation at point
desired produces sparkling beverage like Champagne
The question sometimes asked IFS 1t injurousl To aiay all
doubts that would that have consulted
eminent Chemists and Physicians all e ponouncng the
Use of ANTIFERMENTINE preservave, perfectly safe and
harmless preparation
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

penfioyer has decided not to call
an extIa session. We think that
he wis afraid that if the members
got together they would enact some
more game laws:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

Timber fires have been raging
south and east of Toledo for several
days. No serious damage Is re-
ported yet:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-31

For a short time l will give a fine
life size crayon portrait to every
one buying s25. 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, 1893-08-31
Delinquent Notice.
YAQUINA FRUIT COMPANY.
Principal Place Of Business YaQlila CITY, Ong

Principal Place Of BUsllsS, YaQlila City, Oregon,
There are delinquent upon the following des.
cribed stock on account OF assessments levied
July l, 1892 and February l, lS!S, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respec-
tive shareholders as follows;
No, Of No, of
Name. certificate. shares, Amt
Geo. +. bushnell, l, So Sl9O Is
A. l.. Porter. $, So sos
II. NJ. Large, 4, -, $50
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made July |, 1892 and
February l, 1895 so many shares OF each Parcel
of such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, AT the office OF the Company
in Naquina City, Oregon, on the 18th day OF
September 1898, at the hour OF O'clock D. M of
said day to pay said delinquent assessments
thereon together with interest thereon and
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
ID. z. BLUE, Secretary,
laQuina, Oregon
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-07
Another Secret Discovered.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
1t is reported that the butter secret
has been discovered. DR.. Vaughan is
the man who is credited with having
found it, and it is regarded in scien-
tiic circles as perhaps the greatest OF
his discoveries. The thing that he is
represented to have got ut is the al
kaloid which, being created in milk
or cream by churning, produces but
ter. DR.. Vaughn, it seems, takes a
fresh can of milk, drops in some aka
loid, and presently dips out the fully
developed butter without further ado.
1t is not oleomargarine, or any illegal
unless labeled substitute, but real
butter.
Here Is another step taken toward
the millennial period when mar Will
press the button and nature Will DO
all the rest. DR.. Vaughn docs away
with the churns; the next i%nnovator
is expected to abolish the COW. Give
him a pail of rainwater, and he juggles
something into it, and you get back
real milk. Then IN ounce or two OF
alkaloid, and 10, butter! and all the
milkmen and dairymaids are in
search OF employment.
There is something disconcerting
about these discoveries, for all their
usefulness. Where are they going to
stop ? and what is to become OF the
working people when all the work
does itself ? Next we may hear that
some meddling Investigator has dis
covered the secret Of literary style. so
that by the adjustment of simple
appliance to a printing press, raw
facts may be fed in at one end, ana
literature cut of at the other IN
lengths and qualities to suit the mar
ket. That is a more terrifying posi-
bility than v that all the Harvard
undergraduates should become pro
ficient writer's. 1t remains for man
kind to hope that when 1t ceases tt
be possible for the multitude to MAKE
living on earth, the secret Of living
without food may come out, or tn
perfection Of flying machines, o
something, may provide means Of em
igration to other spheres.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-07

Charles Chavat, OF Butte county.
Cal, has found a way of Kidding his
orange trees of brown scale in a novel
manner. He mixed water and sugar
together, and with the mixture wash
ed the trunk and lower limbs of Il
tree. He then sprinkled some Of the
sugar about the roots of the tree. On
following day the orange tree was
alive with ants climbing the trunk
and running along the limbs, and be-
fore they quilted it the brown scales
had been devoured, leaving the tree
as clean as a newly laundried hand
kerchief. His success has led him to
experiment successfully with other
trees, and the idea may be of service
to Orchardists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-07
CHE Remorrat-S Sta,
fast InfA ssMoss OF PEOPLE.

Woman.
The other evening at djnno,
were much interested in talkiDa :"
the impressions We can carry 'e'
with us OF people newly introdn.'y
My mother said she always no,,s',
the teeth, and drew many c~onculs,.'l
from color, shape, size, t~ranspa,s"a'
etc. We were all struck with y,
really clever protrayal Of the ch,, ~
ter OF some friend known to us iO,,
mately, but with whom she had n','
recently become acquainted. My'si.'
ter said she invariably Judged by u,
mouth, and had scarcely ever ha.'
mistaken. A friend staying with !,
always carried away a distinct NJ.
trait of the color, shape and expressio,
of the eye. l declared for the b,ns
shake, and so far have not had re,ss.
to change my opinion that this Is tSa
surest test, especially taken in ena
junction with the laugh.
To begin with there is the anim.,
magnetism which must pass from ons
to another. 10 take a few examines
The firm, honest, hearty handsh,l,
OF a sincere man, perhaps raths,
rough, so that one feels cognizaut =,
ones fingers for some time after
point to character possibly somewhat
wanting in tact and refinement. bmt
genuine and true. Then how well |
know the soft, silky, i~nsinuatiDo
hand, which, as one shakes, It, Sins
out of ene's fingers. An Irisbman
some one, viii say. Exactly. Win "a
clever as he to get out of awkward
corners, never at a loss for the RIGHT
word or the laughable story to an an
awkward gap or cover an annoyjnp
contrctemps. Then there is the aah.
by hand belonging to people who ney.
err put themselves out. Again, va
have the quick, nervous handshake NJ
an %excitable, nervous temperament. Or
its opposite, the ~nerveless, passive one
of a person out of health. Then
there is the hand that as YOU shake
1t seems to collapse. Don't trust the
possessor of a hand such as that.
My pet abominatlon, though, is Tho
flshy handshake, which leaves on oDt
the impression of having touched 4
toad or snake. Beware OF theS
hands and thelr.Owners.
Lastly, there Is the fashionable
pump-handle shake, betokening tx
often the tickle idler, who follows TN
within Of the hour.