davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
omelaIs.

TeWH OfHcials.
MaFor-Inilus X Monroe.
Rsoordst-Fslix Eliiott. r.
counollnon. -. Ami Mertin. wml p. Mansar,
're,s. "a ssrrsant 4Jarnss W F1yun
Societies
Rufghta Of pvthina-Isodge meets eVefy Tues
Gag srenlng ~ their hail over J. ". Bakers
sore At 40 O'Clock.
Independent order ~ odd Feiiews--fodge
neets every Saturday egenipg a. their ball IN
Bishops Block AZ 500 O'Clock.
aotien pnio B1oampmont. No. 40. 7. q. .. y.
Ms~fs first and Third Monday evening" 81
6aoh month, 50 tho Odd Fellows Hail. over the
posfomco.
The Tndopuficnt order u oqod Tempiays
Io4zs -n3efs evsrg friday evening. IN the I. o
q. y. H4ll. at780 o'clock.
KlnrFanip Tfibe 10. IS. Imprpved order ol
O'CLOCK N che knights u Pgtidaa Haii over
Kioswooi cSuaell, No s.. guslor order Uni.
e.sf ~ evening Al Z O'Clock IN the Odd Pei.
lows naII ovor tlla postonice.
prsston t,,sro. No. ". A. p. and 4 M.-.sfeets
frst and third Monday IN each month ~ 40 :,
NJ IN tho Rnlaias of Pythias Hall ovet Bakers
fioro.
Churches.
NJ. Church NOV N w Rider. Pastor
oervices -Preachin every sunday nt ioB0n nj.
sg,i,e san iey a. scs32l ~. a.s,lnr ct p ~ clgss
n. retysr Meeting eysfg rharsday evening n
f3o
B,,ii,t chqroh 4sov. l.. y. starkey. PASTOR.
ssrgiesf f,s,ni aJl Foarih su1aayin each
faon.h. NJ Jo10. a. ~, and z, =. ~. Prhvor
fisstiar Flr0 ant Third Sundays at 2, r. AZ.
prs.t yte-i n Chnrch- -No Pastor
service lpflqef Maetinr every Wcineefiaf
evenirir sdnfag 9chunl at q. m.
An g. cri1rgh ROY. y l1c7i 3 'ith. "is %
= 8rriget -9coacifo7 Fourth s"n.lsy iD each
.rfttt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
COIN TO THE FAIR.

ieo better cut your wisdom teeth and sharpen
en WIN care,
As.p % yer WIS ABOUT S'' an m'na what yer
For they'll skin son like the mischief
se
don't
watch
out
'"'s .e soih 20 cnafes Ter gain an extra
49,, lump Ter tninkm
~ !" 'oSe nssp ,e' sa''i @nu 'ney II NoeS u on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
DIRECTORY.
state omrIals.

county.
Secretary Of state-w William X. Chiffon, IA.
nawha county.
Auditor-isaac v. johnson. Barbour county.
Treasurer-yoha Y. Rowan, Monroe county
Attorney "ensral-T. ;. Riley Ohio county,
supt. OF Schools-virgil A. Lewis Mason co.
Adlntant General-James A. Holiey. lincoln
county.
State Librarian-Charles Hagan, Marion Co.
:. Asrshqft y, NlIte,' Marshall county.
Private secy 20 uov.-John h. white.
selcf clerk Auditors oaIce--wm. A. Cracraft.
sec'y State'e Ofice-G. q. Chiffon.
supt. schools I" IT. j. Grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed 10 HOLD the school Flee
tion, Tuesday. May i6, 1893, In
This County.


and the other two Repu blicans.
The Commissioner select their own
Clerks.
k1NGwooD.
No. 1--JHry Rooih above County
Clerks oilice--Pcter Voltz, Felix
Elliott, Sr., and Elisha Thomas.
nowEsvILLE.
George Meyers, Henry Shafrer
and j. I. Rhodes.
TuNNELToN.
John l.. Gibson, Samuel Hardcsty
and John Snider.
REEDsvILLEi
j. NJ. q. Fairfax, ~, q. Watson
and John bill.
MAsoNrowN.
James NJ. Carroll, S. w. Hartley
and j. @. Roby.
HERRING.
George w. Herring, John Il.
Forman and |. b. Field.
GLADEsvILhE.
James N. Sapp, Harntah Trick
EFT and George B. Jackson.
IRoNDALB.
Il. NJ. Andrews, Eugene Lanham
and George w. Orr.
INDEPENDENCE.
George NJ. Shafrer, Thomas Bay
les and William Sharps.
NEwBURG.
Lower Southwest room of School
house-Johh Shaw Eugene lug.
gins and II. A. Pell.
AUSTEN.
Benjamin Shuttleworth, Joseph
w. Whitaker and Geo. G. Shaw.
FELLowsvILLE.
DR.. Michaels ofiice-John Poul-
son, j. N. Baker and William e.,
Stafford.
hOO
Lower South room Of School
house-Daniel N. Shaffer, G. S. NJ.
Hooton and G.. G.. Dawson,
kTAM.
W. Q. Peters, Joseph w. Davis
and John NJ. Jones.
BEN DAvfs.
Thomas Cruise, Daniel Weilcs
and Ben II. Davis.
SINCLAIR.
George w. Roster, j. o. Watts
and James Goff.
gyANsvILLE.
Clark Hamilton, s. IL. Sterling
and Isaac Means.
AURORA.
d. q. stemple, j.. @. Elsey and
d. S, Wilt.
EGLoN.
II. +. Shaffer, William +. Fort
noy and A. Werner.
TANNERS.
j. w. Buckie&, David Nine and
Silas Strawser.
30 il scBoob.HoUsE, uSfoN DIST.
George S. Deakins, William Il.
Wotring and a. j. Golf.
GAINESVILLE!
William a. Guseman, J. NJ. A..
Kelly and N. b. Browning.
TERRA alta.
East Room Of School-bouse-P.
A. Fox, j }. Guseman and Elias
Kelly.
ALBRIGHTsYHLE.
James +. Menefcc, Jacob II.
Welch and D. y. Bishop
RoDAMERs.
Isaiah WhetselI, K. Scott FELTON,
and r. r. IIoG.
"sEss Hotsg," sfoRERs WILL.
John A. Bell, II. NJ. FELTON, and
John IL. Dunbar.
coRiNTB
James DeBerry, II. Lowe and
w. B. Newman.
CHfDEsTBns.
Geo. A Kelly, Josiah Dftmore
and Allen Crane.
Gales.
John s. Wolfe, John T.. Liston
and Abner biston.
BRCCBT0ul
Andrew McNair, Marshal A..
Wolf and W. T.. Conner.
BRkNDONvfLLE.
l.. RI. FraDkhouser, j. J. Ifagans
and Samuel McGrew.
PIsGAms
John +. Ormond, Thomas RYAN
and George IL. King.
CLIFTON.
Daniel Nosser, Samuel ffafrader
and Martin Ridcuonr.
GLADE FkRNss
Joseph Guthrie, Lucian Spurun
q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
xuDreme rourt or Appeals.

W. English President. Masou county.
Henry krannon. Lewis Co.
Homer n. Holt, tireenbrier Gu,
n. n. Dent, Tay for CO.
Col. Charles Hcdrfck. Crisr.
y. ). Long, CLERK, kanawha Co.
Alfred Caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
csnvenss At Chatlestsn Second Wednesday In
y anaarys wheeling hrst Wednesday I'm Jtine
ehArlestown, hrst Wednesday Ia September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
HOTEL CENTRAL.
GRAFTON, w. Va.

LOCATED NBGR ALL DRYoTs.
0bliging and polite portcrs.
Reasonable rates. Well lighted and
Free Sample Room.
a well kept Bar Of 6ne Wines, lii
quors, &c, lately opened.
Fine whisky speciality.
Il. ,. MoAyAY, Proprietor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
uNITRp srATKs CnuRr.

luigi = tackssn. Parkersburg. Wood Go
91erk-I- Y. Moore. ClsrksbuTg, Harrison Co
D. .. District Att'y-aG. c. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Aonongalia county.
Asst. Diet. Attorneys-~S. &. Buriett Charles
ton. kanAwha county. and Is. \. Elliott
Haywood, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
rnliea states senaior-,
Memhers ofrnngrrss.

CHARLES J. FAalkRer. Mar,insburg. Berklcy
Johnson n. Camden. Parkersburg. wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

kingwOod. Thomas HawksF AMI Geo. Y. Hoff
nan.
yalley. E.nauaei Dixon and J. r. watson.
Lyon I. W. Criss and w. IS. Taylor.
Rono, r. Halbritter and G. N. RidegOur.
Union, ID. w Nyers and Geo. Gessman
Portland. W. A. MoGinnis and w r. shroyer.
Pleasant, j. 8. Kelly and J. NJ shaw.
Grant, s. y. Conner and J. W. Nichaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

Magistrates.
.wingwooi District joseph NJ. GodwiR and
vaiIsr. II H. Martin and A. j. DeI3crry.
LYON. Eugs1o Huxgins and James Mc0ee.
Reno. n. II. Wheeler AMI Lucas Forman.
Union, Jniius Schear and A. ". Berry.
Portland. j. chm W. tiiii and Albert 9 Mason.
Pheasant. Levi r. Miller aud ID. II. Martin.
Grant. J. IL. Feather and j x. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

tirst uistfiet-to,h o. Pendletoh, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
Soconf Dfstrict--Willam l.. Wilson. Charles
town. Jederson Co.
..TsIrd Dlstriet---Juhn d. Anderson. Nicholas C.
H., Nicholas County.
fourfb Diftgfct u anes Capehart, Point Pleas
e1k. Mason ooruty,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

sec'y states ofiee-G. q. Chiffon.
- supt schools . IT. j. Grass.
Adjt. Gss.'s --S-- ."
supreme Court OF Appeals.
W. English President. Mason county,
Henry Eranncn, Lswisco.
Homer ~. Holt, sirsenbrier Gu.
csi. Charles iisdrick. crIsr.
q oits.t ;. t9gaT, gT slerk @ as, kanawha go, Go; -
csnvenss At Chstiestsa second Wednesday In
January. wheeling. irst Wednesday In JHne
shArIsstown, srst Wednesday Ia september.
UNITED sTATss COURT.
Juiye-J.T , jackson. Parkersburg. Wood Co
9asrkaI Z; Moore, clsrksbuTg, Harrlspn Co.
>owa. Nonongaiia county.
Asst. Dist: Attorneys-~S. c. Burdett Charles
ton. kanawha county. and Is. :. Elliott,
Haywood, Preston county.
rniied states senators.
:, eas-les J. Faulkner. Mar,insbure. Berklcy
Johnsou n. Camden. Parkersburg. Wood Co.
Members ofCengrcss.
tirst pIstrlet--to.ln o. Pendletoh, Wheeling.
ssssn s.s Dl.triot- william L. Wilson. Charles
..Tsird Dlstrist--Johu d. Anderson. Nicholas c.
H., Nicholas County.
tssrtb Dists,ct James capehart, Point Pleas
state benatorS-kicYenth Diairlets
william q. wpriey. Klngwood. Preston Co.
APheus Garrison, Nonongalia Co.
yudge. Third " iieIai pis,riti.
Joseph 7. noko. KinA Va d, Preston County.
coad ssIoxERs IN cHANcERY.
p: J. cro..n, d. ". wotring James a.
tssksea ahd ell j Tortney.
REC GivER OF THE COURT.
Col. James w. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
csNAIsstoxuRs COUNTY cogRr
Valley. yss9n, Watson. President.
KIngwood, j. l., Mckenzie.
Eyou, David J: Wall.
Portland, wiilian \. NcGlnnls.
Grant s. nuoi r. Conner.
roasant. Rem A. Conner.
Snisa. Page X. hcCrun
Courts cenVene.
Aotreuit ccurt-Aarch ~, september 1, and
Ooaaty cSurt--.First Monday January. April.
July aRd octobsf.
House OF Delegates.
Hast sIde-christisn Hartmcyer. Bruoe.ot,
Wet oido-A'nos Hartley. Aasontown.
sasria-LeRov shaw.
DEPurr sHgRIyvs
kinswood District-Luther MeMilen.
yailsy-Sone.
ksno-c. Y. RIdenour
faion n-.ieor9s Gsissnan.
Portia I'D William r. siffoyers
grsnt- Albert Il. Fearer.
Pisas.nt-J sssYh ". shaw.
clerk Circuit Court-John W. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Anil Martin.
Prosecuting AttOrney-D, II, Wotring
gDvnty Sarvesor-t. r. NcHilen.
6upt of Schools-Wm. q. Conley.
assessor East side. Gabriel Palliam.
- West side. WIN 4. Aanear.
Magistrates.
.wingw9oi District, Joseph NJ GodwiR and
TsliSf' II II. Martin and A. j. DeI3erry.
LYON. Eugs1o Huxgins and James McOee.
Reno N. H. Wheeler AMI Lucas Forman.
Unlon, Jniius Schear and A. ". Berry.
Portland Jshn W. Hii and Albert g Mason.
Pleasant. Levi r. Miller aud ID. n Martin.
Grant. J. ~. Feather aud j. X. Bird.
CcastnbIcs.
kingwOod, Thomas IIawksr AMI Geo. n Hof-
Aan.
yallsy Enaudei Dixon and ]. r. Watson.
lyon T. w. Criss and w. Is. Taylor.
Rono. r. Halbritter and G. N. RidegOur.
Union ID. W Hyers and Geo. Gessman
Portland, W. A. NoGinnis and w +. shroyer.
Pleasant, j. 8. Kelly and j. " shaw.
araHt, s. Y. Conner and J. W. Nichaels.
BesVis oTEsReatIOn.
fM, G Feather, President
- ,x,-.-t.. Capt. j. r. Murdoek, SCI.
~snS"oO" D's''iO'' DR. " Il. Powell
N. g. Gibson.
IN. p cobuu Pres
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

Clerk Circuit Court-John W. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Api Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney--D, II, Woiring.
Obvnty 5lrvosor-t. r. NoHillen.
6upt. of Schoola--WIB. q. Conley.
Assessor East side. Gabriel Palliam.
West side. WIN 4. Hanear.
Deming headlight., 1893-07-22

Past experience has rendered
II absolutely certain that the riv-
orn, creeks aud other streams Of
water In this Territory do not at
the most necessary and important
eeasons Of the year furnish water
IN aunlclent quantity TO lrtlgate
the lands situated In the valley Of
such streams.
All along tho Rio Grande, MIN.
breH and other streams every year
the acequIas become dry at the
very time when water is moat
needed. The only exception
known 10 us Is the pecos and It's
tributaries. There may be other
exceptions perhaps the Mora Sa-
lado and San Juan In the northern
part Of the Territory. The excep'
lions verify the rule to which ref
erence ls above made. Depend
enco must be had upon some other
plan. II is estimated by nearly
every person, who has examined
the matter that with the Rio
Grande and the Mimbres notably,
that there Ia q teady,constant un-
der.now Of wator,in quantity much
greater than the quantity which
flows through the natural chan
nels Of these streams. The ditch.
es, canals, dams and wells along
,he Mimbres and the mesas ad.
joining have demonstrated this,
Satisfactory experiments on the
Rio Grande have not yet been
made. In many places ON the
valleys reaching out from the
mountains there are cienogas--
low, fiat grounds deepening into
arroyas which bear every indlca.
tion of the existence Of supplies
OF water under ground, which at
comparatively iriiling cost could
be developed and utilized.
These and other matters are to
be discussed at the expected IT.
rigation convention.
Deming headlight., 1893-07-22


The Roswell Record mentions
some broad truths In connection
with the coming irrigation con-
venti0n when It says;
The irrigation convention, 70 be held
nc Deming IN September, will be Of the
greatest benefit 70 the agricultural in
ierests OF the territory. Outside OF the
territory the impression prevails that
mining Is the leading Industry OF Kew
Mexico, and, while II Is n very Important
ono, still agriculture Is In the lead and
will so continue for al time. ain multi
tude Of council thero Ia WISDOM" and
we believe that this Will DO demonsirat-
cd ia the Demlng convention. That
which adds 10 the Importance and nd
vantage OF any section aids the entire
territory. We hope that out OF that con
ventioI Will come a defnito plan FOR the
betterment OF the water system on the
Rio Grande, and the subsequent ,clnma-
tlon and sublugation OF vast bodies Of
the rich lands IN that valley 70 the uses
OF man. Our mining interests are grow
Ing, aud agriculture should keep pace
with that growth. The hand Of fate
may, for the time, be raised against us
as an Integral part Of tho Onion, and, II
40, the remedy lies Ia 90 shaping cur af'
fairs ns 10 be seif.sustaining and lnde-
pendcnt. II II essential 10 our material
prOsperlty that we raise enough 20 feed
every person III the torrltory-our min
Ing products should be clear gain 70 the
territory. The forthcoming DeminR
convention II on the right line, and
should receive the cordial and intelil-
gent support Of the entire territory.
Deming headlight., 1893-07-22

" for legal services, which, how
ever able and we'll directed, have
bnt resulted IN the end which We
prophesIcd d-that Il could but
make matters worse.
Deming headlight., 1893-07-22

After leaving the country on
the verge OF bankruptcy, ex.Pres.
ldent Harrison would do well to
remember the old adage about
the less said the soonest mended.
lie should at least have the de-
cency not to make q situation
that compels his successor TO call
an extra session Of congress, the
subject Of a Joke.
Deming headlight., 1893-07-22

So devoted are the silveflies TO
their cause that they are begin
ming to die for Il. AT Durango,
Col, Saturday night, 70. u. BothIll
took morphine after leaving his
last word;
81 take this poison because the world
Il too hard. Tell the peopla 10 instruct
thelf congressman and senators 70 pass a
FREQ aud unlimited coinage act, 10 70 /,
aud tho United States win bo the most
prosperous nation ON earth. uoodby,
boys" NEp, y. B.
Deming headlight., 1893-07-22

II 10 worthy Of mention that
during the financial disaster Dem.
ing has not had o single failure,
aud will not, for all her business
men are financially solid.
Deming headlight., 1893-07-22

McKInloyltos are not saying
much about the tariff on wheat
nowadays. Il Ia one Of the
thlngg that the tariff raises n
price, you know.
Deming headlight., 1893-07-22

Let II not escape attentions An
extra sesslon Of congress Is gen.
orally conceded to be necessary
for the purpose Of repeating a bll
Of republican legislation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16
A CHILD WAS LOST.

EDITOR LEADER: On Sunday
March I2th, new conner by the
name of Mr.. Slogan, residing near
the head of Simpson Creek, started
out in the morning, with his little
girl, about twelve years Of age, to
hunt some cattle. Finding the
cattle they started for home, (their
way being through the brush, }
which was some distance from the
house. The little girl started ahead
out of sight of her father, and by
some mistake lost her way and was
going i'll the opposite direction from
her home. The girl wandered on
until she came to a creek, known
as Mill Creek. Seeing she was
lost, she followed down the stream.
Between the hours of four and
five p. III, she came to a house on
the Reservation, at the foot of
Louie hill, being occupied by Billy
Metcalf and family. After relating
her story, she was taken III and
well cared for, being nearly ex-
hausted with the cold and from
tramping through the brush.
Early next morning the Indian
(Billy Metcalf0 saddled two horses
and making the girl as comfortable
as possible, started for her home
around the road. 1t took them un.
till noon to get there. Passing +,
M. Stanton's ranch the little CIR
told her story, and Edwin Stanton
saddled horse and started across
the hills, by Canpbell's and Nc.
Dougall's, to tell the girls parents o
her Whereabouts. The father ant
mother nearly Frustrated with grief
were scctingA the woods. The,
called upon their >neighbors for hell
to find the child, but could not oh
tain any, NAs soon as they learned
NJ
of their child's safety and where
abouts, they were 50 overwhelmet
with JOY they could pot say or d,
enough to be thankful. They re
turned home with enlightene'
hearts, to find their child and Ath,
Indian awaiting their arrival.
~.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

Under the new game laws grouse,
quail, pheasant, China pheasant,
silver, golden, copper, green or Ja-
panese, bob-white, jack-snipe or
prairie chicken can only be killed
from October 18th to November
18th, and it is against the law to
transport them any other time.
Trout can only be sold i'll Septem-
Der and October. 1t makes il a
misdemeaner to hunt or kill deer
between December Ist and August
Ist Of the year following, or on any
day between one hour after sunset
and one half hour before sunrise.
The killing Of spotted fawn at any
season is a misdemeahor. The law
provides that every person who
shall between the 18th day Of No-
vember and the first day Of August
of the following year kill or take,
except for breeding purposes, or
shall offer for sale any grouse,
pheasant, Mongolian pheasant,
quail, or partridge shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor. The penalty fol
the violation Of this act is fixed al
a fine not less than $50. nor more
than 5000 or confinement in the
cotnty Jail for three months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

The new state game and fish
warden, NJ. d. Mcclure, has caused
the arrest of several fish dealers
Of Portland for selling salmon dur
ing the close season. The dealers
assert that the fish were caught
during the open season, and kept
in cold storage, but the warden as
serts that no difference is made by
the law in the matter, the Offering
them for sale being the offense. A
test case will be made.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

I The latest railroad news obtain
able is more encouraging to the
Bay country than any for years.
1t is to the effect that $50, 900 has
been put up with Blair & Co. of
New York to pay back wages of
employees, which total now amounts
to something over $Ioo, 900. The
sale of the road has been continued
for ninety days, during which time,
the prospective bidders, presumably
the Blair faction, will send experts
to look the road over and inspect it
thoroughly; also to make an inspec-
ton of the proposed route over the
mountains and see the feasibility
of extending the line. The sale is
now set for the I4th day of June,
and there is but little doubt but that
time will mark the end of the long,
tedious and expensive litigation of
the D. P. road, and also an era of
construction to an eastern terminus.
Those who know Judge Fullerton
feel very certain that something
very definite was shown him to in
duce him to grant a further con-
tinuance of the sale.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16
All who own property within tbe

All who own property within the
present limits of Lincoln county
will pay all taxes due or delinquent
to the collector of Lincoln county.
Some, particularly non-residents,
have formed the idea that taxes
heretofore assessed would be pay
able in Benton, but the conception
is erroneous.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16
NOTICE.

The teachers of the new county
of Lincoln, are informed that there
will be no Institute held in this
county until late in the year. This
has been decided upon after con-
ferring with the State Superintend-
ent. The reason for this delay is,
we have no fund that we can COM
mand to meet the expenses. Super
intendent Bryan had already prior
to division arranged for a county
Institute, which would include the
teaching force of Benton, and the
teachers of Lincoln are invited,
though not obliged, to attend the
one to be held in Corvallis the latter
part of this month. The county
Superintendent would urge the at
tendance of all teachers when this
can possibly be done.
CHAS. BooTH.
Superintendent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

!. No man who has the interest of
his country at heart should fall to
subscribe for his home paper. In
encouraging its publication he is
assisting in building up about him
enterprises, the success of which at
the same time enhance the value Of
his own surroundings. II gives
him more news Of immediate con-
Germ than the big city papers; it
talks for him when others belle him;
it stands up most tianfully for his
rights; he always has companion
in his home paper, and those who
stand up for another should be well
sustained. The interest of both
are kindred and equal, and must
rise and fall together. Therefore
it is to the interest Of every one %
support the home paper, not grudG-
ingly, but in liberal spirit, as a
pleasure, not as disagreeable duty,
but az an investment which wi
amply repay all expenditure,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

1t is said lobbyist went to the
Legislature from Union county with
So, SEQ to divide the county or
change the county seat, and indig-
nantly refused to render bill of
disbursements to his constituents
when he returned. Life is too
short to go into such lot offigures
and explanations. .-Pendleton Trib-
une. They do better over here;
they don't spend nearly SC much
money, bnt they do a whole lot
more dividing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

We learn from a conversation
with Judge Blue that the financial
condition of Lincoln county is fine,
notwithstanding some of the adverse
reports that outside parties have
made concerning it. Lincoln
county gets her share of all due
and delinquent taxes of former
assessments. This will be snug
sum for the new county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

The friends of Gov. Mckinley,
of Ohio, have such feeling for him
that they have subscribed the sum
Of $4,000 to defray the liabilities
incurred by him as surety for Walk
er & Co., and that in the face of
McKinley's frequently asserted OBJ
jections. The contributions came
i'll sums ranging from 81 to oS5, 900. q.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

Hoffman's Catholic Directory
says: Oregon has I archbishop, s4
clergymen, 81 churches, SO stations,
ID chapels, I semitary, colleges
10 academies, 80 parocliial schools,
2 orphan asylums, rs orphans, 7
charitable institutions, 1000 Cath
olic population.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

James Cantwell, prosperous
farmer Of Bell Haven, Del, or rath-
er, Mrs. Cantwell, who is also
staunch democrat, although no vot-
er, ought to be made postmistress
at that place. On March 4th at the
very hour when the crowds at WASH
ington shouted loud acclaims in
honor Of the new president, Mrs.
Cantwell in the sorest trial of her
life gave birth to quhdruplets, all
boys. In honor Of the new admin
istration they have been named
Grover, Walter, John and Daniel.
The largest weighs five pounds nine
ounces and the smallest four pounds.
They are exceedingly bright, we'll
formed and in perfect health.-Ex.