davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-15

| Bridget Fines appointed admi nistra-
trix of the estate of Peter Fines.
Application filed for guardianship OF
Lillian Couture. Hearing April IL, at
| 10 n. Ia.
Daniel Clemens as administrator of
the estate of Hunnah Clemens VS.. Mar
garct Hale et al. Petition To sell real
estate.
John Berlekami's will proved and
admitted to probate.
! J. II. Menter appointed executor of
the will OF John Berleiami.
viii of Henry Bclmdck filed for
probate.
May Bailey, admiuistratrix of John
Bailey, files first partial account.
&. w. Gnghan, guardian of Lloyd
! Myers, files hnal account.
New Court Cases.
Joseph Aplin VS.. John Sullivan ct
al, on promissory note. Dodge u Ca
nary.
Martha Grange VS.. Thomas Grange.
divorce. Dodge & Canary.
The Hardy Machine Company VS..
Samuel Il Neice, appeal. w. Ii. Me-
Millen.
Emily j. Clark vs.. Frederick Clark,
divorce. Dodge Il Canary.
James S. Laney ct al. VIZ. S.W Brecht
ct all. for receiver, Ira G. Taber.
b. T.. Bartlctt as administrator of
Henry w. King, deceased, VS.. A. ID.
Strouse ct nl.; on promissory note.
Bartlett & Wilson.
Gustavus 7. Thompson Us. G. r.
Hopkins: on promissory note. G. u.
Thompson.
u. V. Quisno VS.. T.. b. Quisno; di-
vorce. Dodge Il Canary
NV wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with Il very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any relief
and as II last resort gave Chamberlatn's
Pain Balm n trial. To our great sur
prise she began to improve after the
first application, mud by using it regu-
larly she was soon able to get up AMI
attend to her house work. Il Ii
johnson, of q. j Knutson & Co.. Ken
sngton. Mimi. 30 cent bottles for sale
by A. II. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-15
Excursion ssatesto , otsprings,A,
THE WORLDS SANITARluM."

VNI.I.S OF y TTNTVN.
Take the popular route Toledo. st. Louis &
Kansas City H.. Clover Lenl Route" to st.
LouiS. thence the Iron Mountain Route. Only
one charge OF cars Mt st lOuiS union depot.
Double daily service. Buiict reclining chair
ears. seats free: buffet ycStibuled sleeping ears
via Clover Leaf Route.
Call on nearest agent or address,
CCJENKINS. Genl Pass Agent Toledo. o
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27
Elk City Items.

Sea trout are making their ap-
peafance.
Fine weather for haying, and
farmers are improving the time.
The hay crop is usually very good.
The fruit cropwiiii be very much
short of what was expected.
Church was well attended Sun
day. Rev. Butler, of Toledo, will
hold services at the school house on
the fourth Sunday Of each month.
Mrs. Kallaway has organized a
bible class which meets at the
school house on Sundays at ten
O'Clock a. n.
Fishermen are repairing boats
for fall fishing. Most Of them will
60 to Alsea for the chinook run of
Salmon.
We have quite a crowd of young
people at Elk City now, and with
the boys from both stone quarries
the town presents quite a lively ap-
pearance on Sundays.
Two stores in the place now. S.
V. Burt has removed his stock
from Toledo. Opposition is the
life of trade.
Elk City people have been max
ing few Improvements, thus help
ing the looks Of the place. If a
few more old buildings were torn
down and replaced by new ones it
would be still better. This is ad-
mitted by all 10 he The plea5ante9t
place in Lincoln county.
The Toledo Post tells us of the
highly educated cattle on Big Elk.
J. H. Van Orden tells us of another
lot that beats them all. They car
ried salt and salted themselves in
his field.
July 26, '93. DIcTUM EST.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27

A hundred people or more con-
gregated on the south side of Mary's
river last evening to see a race be-
tween a mule and a horse. The
horse belonged to Stony Wells, and
the mule to strangers who were
camped near the Mary's river
bridge. The race was made in the
forenoon of yesterday, and it was
understood that the winner take
both horse and the mule. But
when the time came the strangers
would not run that way, nor would
they wager any money on the result,
but an agreement was arrived at and
the race was to be run for fun.
The shoes were taken off the mule
and Dick Kiger consented to ride
him. After considerable trouble
the animal was bridled and the
rider mounted him bareback. To
the amusement of everybody the
mule commenced to buck, and
though young Kiger was somewhat
shaken he stayed on top. After
much coaXing the mule was per-
suaded up the road where the race
took place, the result being greatly
in favor of the horse. Probably
the mule had never been ridden be-
fore, and in this way the owners
got the animal fairly we'll broken to
ride.-Corvallis News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27

Next Monday the people of the
town of Toledo will be called upon
to decide by their ballots whether
they wish to have the town of
Toledo incorporated or not. There
has been much talk pro and con, a
great part of which on both sides
has been worthless. The LEADER
gives this week a short synopsis of
the law under which incorporated
towns must exist. We believe the
conditions and situations are so well
understood by our people that
further comment is useless. We
would add but few injunctions.
1t behooves every voter within the
town to consider the question calm
ly and dispassionately, casting aside
all prejudices and consider only the
present and future welfare of the
town. DO not view it from a sim
gle standpoint, but from the patri-
otto view that the welfare of the
whole people demands, bearing in
mind that it is the duty of every
person blessed with the inestimable
privilege of an American ballot, to
cast that ballot with the sole idea
of doing the greatest good to the
greatest number. And we earnest
ly urge Our people to keep in mind
the fact that as a town or commit
nifty our interests are common, and
what will benefit or injure any part
thereof will have corresponding
effect upon the whole. If they are
of the opinion that our town would
be more prosperous under self gov
ernment, then they should vote to
incorporate; but should they believe
that greater prosperity for the town
to not take up the responsibilities
of Selt-government it is then their
solemn duty to cast their vote
against it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27

S. v. Burt, the Elk City mer-
chant, was in town yesterday.
The Judge reports very nice bus
mess at his present location.
The 1oodlums must have 4een
on parade last night. Some tres
passes were committed last night
which will go hard with them if
they are detected. Mrs. J. r. Vim
cent also reports the loss of several
chickens last night. Some one is
evidently paving the road to the
penitentiary.
A change in The program was
had at the government quarry to-
day, by genuine scrapping match
but the participators failed to
put enough energy into the busi-
ness to attract the attention of the
other workmen, 50 after scrapping
around for twenty-five or thirty
minutes they gave it up as a bad
job.
Messrs. Morrison, Rich and Bur
rows met today to complete their
labors as viewers to relocate the
county road. VIM. Mackay, VIM.
Dunden and J. S. Copeland testi-
as to the place where the stake was
driven as the origional starting
point. Other witnesses were also
examined, and the road was survey
ed by George Mercer, the original
surveyor of the road. The road as
relocated is practically on the same
line as surveyed by County Sur
veyor Gideon. The center of the
road as relocated lies under the
north edge of Campbells butcher
shop.
Two evangelists of the Christian
church, who have been holding
forth at various towns in Oregon,
are certainly of the old school. At
Pendleton they have posted all over
the town circulars, of which the
following is copy: "A reward of
$50 is offered for passsge of Scrip
ture in the Bible commanding an
alien sinner to pray for the forgive
ness of sins. A reward of $50 is
offered for an example of 'sprinkl-
ing or pouring for Christian bap-
tism in the Bible. A reward of $50
is offered for any other than the
Christian church authorized in the
Bible under Christian dispensation.
A reward OF $500 is offered for one
or more standard Greek English
lexicons that give sprinkle or
pour as meaning for the Greek
'baptizto. Warl War!l Warl!l
War declared upon sin, error, sup
erstition, inidelity and operate
singing"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27
A Bargain in Eighty Acres.

Eighty acres of land situated on
tidewater, three miles from Toledo,
partly cleared, we'll watered and
has enough timber on to pay for
balance of clearing, Well located
and suitable for farming or stock
raiSiug. Good hay land on place.
Will be sold at bargain If taken
soon. Call on or address, this Of
fee for further particulars. If.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27

Notice is hereby given thatSealed
bids will be received by the county
court o. Lincoln county, Oregon.
till August 10, 1893, for the cree
tion o, q tres,le bridge, Ses in
length on the road running FROM
Toledo to the Drudeu bridge, over
tide land on &. II. RoSehrOcS' S
land, near Toledo, Plans and speci-
fcations can be seen at the office of
the county clerk of Lincoln county.
Oregon. The right is reserved TO
reject amy OF all bids,
~. 7. BLUR.
County Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27
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 or write
us for prices before buying
R. M. WADE x CO.,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27

NOTICE.-All parties indebted
to me must settle the same without
delay. I. P. FISH.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-27

Inc Steamer willamette Valley
will bring an excursion ofmemberS
of the board of trade of San Fran
cisco, and representative merchants
of that city, OF the former there
will be about twenty-five, and fully
a hundred of the latter. Every
effort will be made TO treat these
guests in as courteous manner as
possible, and the cities OF Corvallis,
Albany, Salem and Eugene are
making due preparations for their
entertainment. The steamer is eX-
pected to arrive at Naquiua on
Saturday next, and the eXcursionistS
will be taken over to Newport to
enjoy their Sabbath at Oregon'S
leading summer resort where they
will be appropriately entertained,
They will pass on out 10 the Valley
on Monday morning, In comec-
ton we would suggest that Toledo
make some sort OF a small demon
stration when they pass through
here. 1t would be very appropri'
ate to get the band out and NEE
them at the depot and to decont,
the town with what flags and othei
decorations we have that would b,
appropriate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Wheat-No l Hard. 43 cents.
Rev, C. NJ. Reese. of Hannah, visited
the city Monday.
DR.. Archer. of Milton, was in the
city yesterday.
Binding Irvine is what all OF the
farmers are after now.
A car load Of heavy work horses just
received by G. w. Clarke. 90
Mike Langan was up from Osna-
brock Tuesday doing business.
Elford Bros are now in their new
quarters and will be pleased to greet
old and new customers. %
Mrs McHugh and two children, ac-
,companied by her mother, Mrs. Walsh
left this morning on a visit With
friends at Grafton.
Our hunters report that game OF all
kinds will be plenty this season. ana
the boys are looking forward TO a
pleasant hunt when the season opens
up.
Services will be held in the NJ. z,
church next Sabbath at II q. NJ, ana
in the afternoon at Harvey Center at 3
n. M. and at Mona at $50 p. m, "A.
cordial invitation extended to all.
The northern lights were plainly
visible on Saturday and Sunday even
ing. At times they would assume d
variety of colors. varying from a pale
yellow to a beautiful red. Thus were
we apprised that it was day break
beyond the north pole.
The proposition made by bathsate
to the Fremont Milling company iol
fhe removal of their mill to that Guy
was accepted and the removal com,
menced last Friday. we UNDERSTAND
their offer consisted Of bonus OF ~
500. a free building site and a promise
to build dam. The fact OF Bathgate
having flowing water is lntlmateo "s
the main reason of their offer peihA
given the PREFERENCE 1t Is now
greater necessity than ever thaV
custom mill should be located mere ;'h'
it should not require the offering oi
bonus to secure the mill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10

It's best wearing ma JI,ine oils at
Donoyan's. 40
Go to Elford Bros, for the celebrat
ed Jackson forks. Al
J. E.Watson, representing the Deer
ing company was in town yesterday.
Saps your crop from unforeseen disaster
from Hail by insuring it viii j. E. Truax.
Elford Bros sell machine OIL linseed
oil, gun oil and every CHER kind Of
oil. Al
Rev. Broomield returned Oh Monday
from a two weeks visit at Park
River.
Hail: insurance in the S., Paul Fire &
MuriHs. company. John Z. Truck, is the
agent jor this neighborood.
Twine. twine!-A good grade Of
binding Irvine at lowest price see
Mercer e. Tough. so
Elford Bros, will remove from their
present location in about two weeks
Great sacrifice sale now going On. so
Mercer & Tough VIII. handle all
binding twize this season. See their
samples before you place Jour order. 50
The Langdon bakery has been re-
opened at the old staeG Bread and
pastry of all kinds OH hand. Your
patronage solicited. Mrs. FAGAN.
Whatever may be the cause Of blanch-
ing, the Fair may be restored to its
original color by the use CT that potent
remedy Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Menewe..
Remember the ice cream social at the
McLea1a school house this evening.
The proceeds are in aid Of the NJ. e.
ehurck. An interesting program will
be rendered.
Tuesday evenings mail brought up
a challenge from the Milton base ball
club ior match game With Langdons
scrub nine. The place specified in
their challenge for playing the game
was on their home grounds and the
date suggested was Tuesday, Aug. 18th
Tie boys here have taken the matter
up with considerable interest and the
game will be Il go. OF course the
home club intend to. have Il little tt
say regarding the final arrangem ents,
Now, play ball.
1t is now about time that the directors
of the Fall Fair association met, ant
agitate the question of holding then
annual exhibition of vegetable, cereals
stock and dairy products. Let's have
a fair this fall, it stimulates the pro
ducers toa greater Investigation o
the products he raises and to create
painstaking in effort to bring on
superior quality in the various classes
tits none to soon to be on the hlov
the holding of the fair in past years Ia
proven successful and certainly VII
this year. Let's have Fall Fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
MIS-. J. T. Irn;lX returned Yesterday
rom Il weeks visit at NI;,lhal.s.

MIS-. J. T. IrnaX returned Yesterday
from Il weeks ,isitat N;,Iha!ls.
Prices Whsle sacrificed in Cl1!cr to
reduce stock before moving in aur new
store IllforG' Bros. 80
Z Oar stock must be reduced before we
move into our new quarters about
August lst. Ilford Bros. 80
Ifyou want Il good sound he; n, work
horse before you take off your crop ex-
anime the car load just receive j. by c.
w. Clarke. so
Tie time or making fire breaks has
again come Ground. Under he sys-
TEN that haa'been in operation Tor the
lass TWO years there has been WY little
damage done by prairie fires IA this
county.
Asa hair dressing and for .2et pre-
veation Of badness, Ayers Hair Eigor
has 70 equaiin merit and efficiency.
1t eradicates dandruff. keep the, scalp
moist, clear; and healthy. and gives
vitality ana color to weak, faded, and
gray hair. Ehe most popular gf, toilet
articles.
Like skip without a ruGGar is I,
nan or a N'3man without h3alth and
the necessary strength to perform the
ordinary duties cf life. when the
appetite fails, when debility, and a
disordered condition Of stomach, liver
kidney, AID bowels assail YOU. take
Ayers SaEsaparilla.
i. kno!Ie- drove across from Bot
tiaeau this week where he has been
harvesting his crop. He reports ha,
grain Of aN biuds are beirg cut arl
that the crop though lighter is some
What further advanced. On his place
they commenced cutting wheat AT
Middle CT Last week.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
Wheat was worth 81 cents.
The Northwestern elevator "a:
completed.
I E. E Elford received. boulH-in
I"oung daughter.
Cleveland and Thurman badge
we're quite noticeable il town.
Chairman Mooney issued a call 70
meeting OF the Democratic Contra
committee.
Chief OF Police Finkerton MAS round
ing-up with shot gun all dogs tina
possessed not a license tag.
The Langdon team We're victoriot
in a game of ball with the Devils LAX
boys at S75 side. 3. r. Click wa
: captain and the score was Is to H..
8 House For Sale.
| My house and lot for sale in Osnt
brock. oil RoBT. FLEMING
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10

Gti. Fla vrel: We have Zone q biz
Business in BINDERS and mowers this
SEASON. 81, far ara expect. 20 sell quite
nIinllar more.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10

y. II. Mcmillan: Nny. never hear
o.,& z..al W'Av OWLS a pl Hlv harvester
having IL is clEp 5roZe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10

Mike Sullivan: Don ;: say q word
HJo1lt how TIE boys ha& ne crawling
E:l1er tne elevator the nther lay hunt
ZIG for Il lost sheep. =. get even with
slenl yet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10

A. s.. Burrows With. the last six
6eai7s l have sold tweray-tour Cavalier
=ountI farms and expect 70 dispose Of
- 1zl:n " more it the crop t!lis year
"ea!lZt IS OH expectations.
iIiti zen: The band boys are improv-
-ng W ondelfully of late. and tell you
IS IS {, treat to hear them play III the.
even ing. Dhe citiZer.s dis! tne right
thing i'll putting up a band stand 10Y
them.
NJ ayor Boyd: There is plenty OF
tTa' le but very little cash / think
thai things will begin to pick ,,p again
DOW that congress IS il session. The
confidence Of the people VIA be rvacti-
cally rest9red.
W. IL. Conn: l expect 80 have tie
Eilertor. house III No. shape b. the
the time the fall rush commences. I
have aGsled a nImber Ct new rooms
to the lotel, which Wiz add TO. the
comfort and convenience CT. the
bOardeHs-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
BORN.

MCGEUvRAN-On Sunday. August 5th
1899, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sic
G:savran. Of Csnabroc'is q daughter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
House For Sale.

HOUSE FCf SAFE.
My house and lot for sale in Osna.
brock. all RoBT. FLEMING
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
DEERING
Binders and MO\
ST RONG.
RELIABLE.

Deeungm
locality
ahr For this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10

The chicken season opens August
26th, and continues in season until
December LIST. Owls are ripe any
time of the year and sportsmen are
reported to be Staying any quantity
of them. Before chickens season
opens, an owl so closely resembles a
prairie chicken that it takes an expert
to detect the difference.
There are few benedicts in town
inst now who are experiencing what
it is to exist while their better-half is
enjoying few weeks vacation. While
ont for stroll in the evening
YOU can find them sitting beside
their deserted front doors sing
ing in subdued voice: 1.-The old
home :aint what it used to be, and the
change makes me sad and forlorn."
Geo. C. Mott, special agent of the St.
Paul Fire and Marine insurance COM
pany, came up Friday to adjust hail
losses sustained by some policy-holders
in the western portion of this county.
The loss of Alpheus Adam on his crop
near Byron post office, which was not
totally destroyed was adjusted at 500,
and the damage of few acres owned
by Matt Hagan of Rush Lake was
settled for at $500. In both cases the
policy holders were satisfied with the
company's adjustment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-14
MONARCHY NOT RESTORED.

Up to November "a the monarchy
restoring programme which the
administration had sent Minister
Willis to carry out in the Hawaiian
Islands had not begun. The pro-
visional government was still in
power and the local feeling was said
to be strongly against the queens
restoration.
Mr.. Willis has evidently done
wisely in delaying the fulhlment OF
his instructions in the face Of so in
tense feeling at Honolulu. Late
dispatches hint at an additional
reason for his reluctance to move
against the provisional government
namely, that his own life and that
of the queen would be in danger.
As the queen declares herself unwill-
ing to be restored unless she is guar
anteed protection by the United
States, the administration may well
20 slow and think twice before 1t
insists on what seems to a majority
of the American people quite I'M
called for.
The Hawaiian question has found
it's way into the senate, and that
body has called for fullest informa-
ton with regard to the situation.
There is prospect of animated de-
bate over the presidents right to
take matters of this kind into his
own hands.
A San Francisco dispatch of the
10th, based on advices from Homo
lulu, says regarding Minister Willis
reluctance to act: His sympathies
are with the provisional leaders, for
he can see, what Blount apparently
ignored, that all the better class OF
Honolulu people are actively in favor
of the present government, and will
freely contribute money and lend
their arms to maintain it. The
reserve force has been increased to
1900 men, and these are so thor
oughly organized that they can be
called out in ten minutes, at the tap
of the fire bell"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-14
Probate of Will.
FRANK CHENEY'S ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, S.
In Probate court, held at the Probate office
in st. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
on the 9Th day of December A. d. 1898.
An instrument purportng to be the last
will and testament of Frank Cheney, late
of Barnet. in said district, deceased,
being presented to court by Enoch Simonds,
the executor therein named, for probate
1t is ordered by said court that all
persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a session of said court, to be held
at the Probate office in st. Johnsbury on the
3Oth day of December, A. ID. 1898, and show
cause, If any they may have, against the pro-
bate of said will; for which purpose it is fur
Their ordered that copy of the record of this
order be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the Caledonian, printed at st. Johnsbury,
previous to said time appointed for hearing
By the Court, Attest:
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
A true copy of Record, Attest:
WALTER p. SMITH Judge