davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-03-08


Mrs. r. Dedrick
y-evening by their many
80; The evening was very
D>cociably spent in social games,
music and dancing. "''
We notice by the Corvallis Times
last week that Marsh Simpson
Of Elk City, has been out to Cor
wallis joshing the boys out there
4 on the county seat question. Marsh
Is an inyeterate joker.
Mr.. Van Horn, recently brake
man on the Oregon Pacific, who
was injured few months ago by an
accident near Toledo has been APP
' pointed conductor of the new Al
bany street car train.
At the annual school meeting
held at the school house last Mon
day, o. A. Hooker was elected
director for term Of three years and
i. p. Fish was elected clerk for q
term of one year.
]. O. Carter has traded for the
Pym place at Storrs, and has turned
horny-handed farmer. He expects
10 farm for time and lay up
enough provisions to enable him to
work while longer for the o, p.
( The democrats are talking Of
terminating Marsh Simpson, of Elk
City, for county judge, Marsh
has lived in this county for the past
twenty-five years, aud there is no
talkiug, if>he is nominated he
M be the next county judge,
AL. Waugh, whose name has
en prominently mentioned in con-
lection with the democratic nomi-
nation Tor assessor desires VS. to
| state for him, that while he feels
! very thankful to his friends for
- their kindly mention of his name,
he declines to allow his name to be
psed.
A new poStoilice has been estab-
lished on prift creek near the
mouth of Gopher creek. II is
h tpown as Glen, and S, J. Wilhoit
is the postmaster, The supplies
for the office has just been received.
This office will be quite an accom-
modation TO number OF people in
that vicinity.
| We are not prophets, but we are
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-03-08
Notice.

NOLICt.
NOTICE Is lIEREBPGIVEN, that the partner
~ ship existing between gJs II. Reschkr and
Thos. Pavey was dissolved on Febrsary IL, 1894
All accounts due the firm are payable to Thos.
hyeyi and NIL Indebtedness OF the firm is pay.
able by him,
GUS. II. REsCHKR
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-03-08
The Indebtedness Exemption.

|, That the absolute repeal of the
" allowing exemptions for I'M
ess was a serious mistake is
rnt to our minds, through
Of its repeal, we, in
IN a majority of the
that it was wise.
Inequalities of the
has forced that idea
and we are convin-
8lstake to repeal
ID have been
by amend the
tder to take a
.ge of it. For
fbtedness should
ed unless a cores
as found and taxed.
&c stopped the run
.tnks and borrowing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-03-08

thing about Slring, gentle Spring.
I IMPRIMATUR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

MITCHELL kSocKEd 0uT.-Regardles
of public opinion OF prize fights nearly
everybody was excited today over The
contest at Jacksonville between Jas J
Corbett, champion OF America, and
Charlie Mitchell, q blowhard from Eng
land. It. looked very much At one time
as il the governor would whip, but his
Interference amounted TO nothing, and
when the fight began near jacksonville
at l O'Clock this afternoon two hundred
soldiers we're witnessing the contest. $40
apiece The DEMOCRAT stated yesterday
that Corbett was the better pugilis. and
the Man about Town WAS confident he
would win easily. though afraid il was
merely fake. The news was received
here at l 80 that ii took only three
rounds in which to knock the British
lion out. In tine first round the men
showed up about even Sut with live
hghtiDET5ut after that Corbett was n
cyclone, knocking Mitchell down twice
in the second round, and ended the con-
test. as he had promised, by giving
Mitchell terrific knor kou. blow in the
third rourd. The matter has bsen made
nuch more prominent than IL deserves.
In less thar FIVE ytars every state in the
test Impossible
CoSTSUEs 7. GAowL. = The Salem
Journal lie working lard for noioriety on
account OF an o ? agitation. IL nays
An honest judge thould appoint an
honest lawyer for this reeeiveT-pot a
political manipula;or like McFadden,
" no took hand in the defeat OF the
former judge and has pssiiicsl pull on
the present Judge. There are honest
lawyers in Oregon who understand the
subject. The present attorney general,
Geo + amberlaIn, who is salaTied by
the taxpayers Of Oregon. would be a
proper man for the PLACE. II there wai
three honest men in those three Offices
the road could be honestly and economi-
cally run and stealing stopped and the
laborers PAID. But in no other way
''The Hoggs paid their attorneys S96, Coz
for % months, which is equal 10 about
s. 100 per month while this man charges
| SIS. .705 for eight months, equal to more
than sc 900 per month. In other words,
fhetseryices OF this firm of lawyers was
worth more TO the Oregon Pacific rail.
road by 81 800 per month than The az
torneys under the Hogg management. .
The above bill by Fay & Gest was FOL
the Blair bondholders and not for the
read itself.
COMING Arrangements are being
made for the Calhoun Opera Company
| with 45 people to exhibit at Albany or
February 18th. This will be q grea
operatic treat. They will play "Th'
| Bohemian Girl " They viii be brought
to Albany II promised sufficient sup
port This is the most prominent oper
attic troupe ever billed for Albany, anc
it will require a strong support by tbs
public.
BURGLARY night a burglar O
burglars entered the grocery store Of Ber
| D9naca, at Lebanon, and stole $50 or S4'
worth OF goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02
THURS SDA'Y
VERY ROMANTIC

Ths Ochoco Review tells the following
Crook county has romance which
would furnish foundation for novel
that would equal some Of the produc-
tions of the ablest suthors were all che
facts made visible to The acrutiniZing
gaze of the public. We are not writing
novels, hence We can at this time only
give the outlines of the romance, at the
same time suPpresiipg names. The facts
are as follows:
Soma nine years ago a boy appeared in
Prineville, without friends ana without
money. No one knew from whence he
came or what was his parentage lie
soon found employment at different oc-
cupations by which he could and did
sustain himself. Time passed along, the
boy apparently grew no der, though
years came and went unheeded by the
youth. After several years spent in
drudgery the boy finally formed the ac-
quaintaLce of one-a man of mature
,yIars-in whom he could repose conn
dence, and to this one revealed his iden-
tity, also the fact that he was playing
dual part in life, although mems cloth
ing had been donned and the role of Roy
assumed, "he" was lone woman who
had been deserted by her husband in n
strange land aud peuniless. The friend
hat warm heart, and being alone IN
the yorld took the boy as partner.
and together they launched
their fortunes, working where work
was TO be had. Finally an attachment
stronger ,han mere friendship sprung up
etween the partners, which resulted in
their goi into another county, procur
ing a marriage license, and being united
in wedlock. This was three years ago.
On their return to this countY thry as
sumed the former role CT partners. The
wife retaining the character oil the boy,
while the husband maintained the po
stion a. head of the firm, and together
they worked at whatever employment
was to be hA6.
The News knOcks the romance in the
head "a follows: A local paper publish
ed what purported 10 be local ramance
n few weeks ago. No names were used.
The names meant were Jim Delco and
Charley Hanes, Jim being the husband
and Charley the wife. These parties
never got married in Condor, the county
seat of Gillian county, As alleged in
recent complaint made out ard sworn to
by Jim Delco, the aforesaid alleged hus-
band He caused the state TO bring suit
agains; Charley Hanes for fhe crime Of
adultery, claiming that Charley is
woman and that he (Charley) was his
(Delco's lawfully welded wife. JUS,
preceding the preliminary hearing,
Delco departed for distant region OF
country, at present TO us unknown. Il
is nov believed and generally conceded
that Dslco only tried to beat Hanes out
of what property he had accumulate by
hard work.
And this isthe sequel to the 40
nance"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02
Teachers ExaniH fiaa:

Notice is harahy given thst for the pus
pose OF making an sxsminatiouofell pes
sons who NAV offer ID emselves as csndG .
oates for teachers of the Sc ools OF =
county. the county superintendent. ther $
of will hold public examination at 4
banv, beginning st / O'Clock n m. n
Wednesday ,Feo.ii 1894. and contipuin
two days A Zee ot 81 will be chargeif
Sid examination. applicants tAr sta,
papers should file their applications wit
the county superintendent at til at tiu,a
Dated this 2sth day o. Janustr. 1894.
GF RUSSELL.
CoInt7 Sch sol spE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

] Blum has been In the city N tie inter
e; Of TIE MIdwluter fair.
Miss DaveapsEt- of Silyerton. returned
home t33ay after visiting with the family
Of q Crawford fer several days
Mr. Yandran. OF the depot hotsl. viii
givs social bali a, the hoEel On Feb ?.
Music viii be furnished By the Elite or
eheStra Of Salem, and no pains viii be
spared 10 make il q pleasant event
Mr. B NJ PAYNE has returned from an ex,
te1sive trip TO his Saniian farm and Is 1t
his desk as the clerks oEfioe after 4 day:
absence
Z Z Hammock and the other Linn eoun.
" men receatly serving as Jurors ii the [
) county az Portland returned home yester,
day. after long siege before Judge Be-
lIngsr.
Grandpa Buuneistez. Of Bilysu Den. III
death q whose wife was noted last week
Is reported to he dangerously SICK. ard hi
recovery doubtful. The shock Of losing hi
life long companion together with his gres
sS- il Is fe2red viii prove more than he cal
bear Up uader.-Scio Press
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02
CITY MATTERS.
Editors Dcmocraf..

Editors Democrat.
As so much has been said about the
city affairs and being a taxpayer /
think / have right to M opinion.
don't think it prudent TO rip nybody
up the back We don't care to hear
fiom ex-councilman as his days of grace
have passed. As sit down to my meal
of spuds, gravy and coffee, a disinterest-
ed observer could readily see that am
retrencbipg. heartily endorse Cover
nor Pennoyer's Christmas letter. don't
think it right to discharge one of the
engineers when it ouly saves our citvSl20
a Near, as our insurance rates would be
raised and we would quit loos-
ers on that proposition. One of our en-
gines woold rust and go by the board in
II few years. am in favor oil placing a
small toll On the bridge for ut least
enough to keep is in repair. The toll
collector could also be made special
policeman which would protect public
and private property. He could also
keep the bridge deck swept clean of
gravel and thereby save the floor one.
half. am nos alone in my belief.
FS CAMPBELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02
DR.. Prices Cream BSkiag Powder
WsrId's Fair hiShest Award.
DIED.

C.THoMPSoN.-In Waterloo, Oregon, on
January 20. 1894, Mrs Mary A Thompson,
aged Is years, months and 20 days.
She was born in Prineetown. Va, in the
year 1916, and was married in Chicago.
September, 70, 1888, to Enoch Thompson,
who preceded her to the other world some
ten years ago, She was the mother of nine
children, four of whom are now living and
are an honor to her reverenced name They
are Il n and G Thompson, of Browns
vile, Mrs Mary Weltermood, of San Fran.
cisco and Mrs Martha Boone, of Boise City,
Idaho
FENNELL.-0n Friday evening, Jan
20. 1894, at the residence of Mrs Marga-
ret Fennell in Albany, of consumption,
Thos Fennell, aged % years. The deceased
has has been an engineer ON a Sound
steamer, until obliged 10 stop work on nc
count of poor health, when he came to Al
bany to spend his last days with his mother
and brothers and sisters.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
o'clock p m, at the Catholic church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02
The Nurses pciisht

Every experienced nurse kposs the value
OF remedy which, without being an ano-
eyne, will relieve soreuess OF the tmts or
stiffness Of the joints, and enable the patient
to slssp quietly and naturally.
Just such a remedy are Aloocks Porous
Flas.ers. Placed on the chest or on ttc
hack, If necessary cot into strips and laced
marvels in the way of sooth;ag nd gu :elin
rsstIeess.ss Being perfectly simple an
harmless. in their cmposi,ion. they ca b
used freely, and many sufferer has III ank
ed them for a night OF quiet rest. graf efu
both TO hiG and those who cafe for him.
Brandroth's Pills do not waaLea the
bowels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

FOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Music
Miss Hattie Warner graduate of the
conservatory connected with Gates Col
lege, Neb, is prepared TO give lessons In
vocal and Instrumental music to single
pupils or classes, at reasonable terms.
Miss Warner has had a thorough educa.
bon and Is an experienced teacher Her
references are. Prof II Shorey. William
1 rrow and Mrs Iennie Lee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

RELIGIOUS SDRvIcEs. Seeking the
Last" will De the subject Of Mr. Clapp' 5
sermon AZ Ii. Congregational church to-
morrow night Morning servica al I03S1
IS usual. Sabbath school afia- movaiug
service and Y 5 c E at Gas.
Rev { { Clapp will address the Y NC A
tomorrow at o'clock P IN. s.r Ciapp Is
holding evangelistic services III the Congre-
gational church and Is an earnest, forcible
speaker.
United Presbyterian: Services conduct
ed by Rev Riley Little. Ii a N cslebra-
ten Of the Lord's Supper. 7;S0 pm The
Pure in Heart s 5 at 2:so: Y 2 s c Z
+ 80. Strangers welcome,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

TIE pleasant flavor, gentle action ana
soothing eifecto Syrup OF Figs. when in
need of a laxative, and II the father or
gratifying results follow its use; SO that il
Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02
SATURDAY
ciTF AssEssMEyTs-

Tie totals for the assessment. Of the
eleven cities, and school districts Of the
county have just been completed and re-
ports sent TO the city officials and school
clerks IN order that they may report TO the
county clerk their leyiss before the Ist Of
February. According TO the roll the net
assessment Of the several cities is As fol-
Iowe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02
Notice for Publication
OFFICE At OREGON CRY, On.
Jan. 9th, 1894.

OFFICE At OREGON CRY, On.
Jan. 9th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
in q named settler has Fl ed notice OF his
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the County Clerk of Liun
co. at A, bany, ore, on March @. ls9I.viz;
Hepsry D Myers, II E No. 1858 for the
= a Of the Il Il and S n offs w n sec
%, tp IL, S X E. He names the
following witnesses to prove hiA
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Levi Pierce, Csrdwell
Cil rl1, Marshal Clak. Fred Myers, all
of Lacomb, Linn Co, Ore.
ROBERT A MILLER,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

The taxable property in School District
No. is 81. .997 ,97i. In most cases the as
ssssment Of the school district il slightly
more than that q the city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02
HOMIE AND ABROAD
1t is Ugh time for charlah Mitchell to go

1t is Ugh time fer CharIah Mitchell to go
One.
The Corvallis Gazette calls the Salem
journal an anarchist sheet.
Twenty-seyen . p men have recently lost
their posltions by ths system Of economy
lnaugurated.
Among the exhibits at the 1idwinter
fair will be Red Crown flour and Albany
woolen mill goods.
The Ladies Auxiliary will give social
In the NJ G 4 rooms Friday evening Feb
9th. You may expect good time.
Arrangements are being made for a
change Of management Of the Russ House
by which Nr RoweIl will transfer his in
terests to Mr. Geo 2 Warner, owner CT tn
building, who will run the hotel.
Those wishing to secure the Calhoun
Opera 20 for Albany. should leage their
names at the store Of Hodges IL Mcfarland.
1t takes money 10 bring 45 people TO a city
and good support will he necessary.
Coll Van Cleye, cditor Of tie Yaquina
Post asks T Stewart. the popuIist editor
Of the Leader 10 stand up. and then ever
lastingly Corbettg him. Van is a light
ming striker when he gets started.
On the occasion Of the installation Of the
new officers Of the A o L w at Scio f.ce
public dinner waJ served. The Press says:
Many persSns On this occasion seemingly
had not taken square meal for some time.
Judging from the way they caused grub 10
disappear in their immediate vicinity. One
party is reported TO have drara iYe cups Of
coffee and eat accordingly.
Geo w Skinner. Of the Touring mill of
Independence, has invented new Kind of
a boat with which to navigate the William
cite river during low water, and will have
n model for exhibition in few week. His
boat i a new departure, having no boiler.
as II will he run BY gasoline. thus saving
the weight Of a boiler Il will BE fiat bot
toned, needing only light draught Of
Eater.-Salem Independent.
The following from the Oregonian Is
about former Scio girl. Lena Houston.
IL years old. was taken from the DeIeyan
house, In the North End. BY Officer Tom
Coleman yesterday and gfren an opportun-
ity to tell hsr troubles TO Chief Hunt. The
latter official Is assured that Miss Lena Is
not living an upright life, and "a she Is not
yet old enough 10 choose for herself. he
committed her to the charge Of Matron
-A-@A-4 A--A A%~5E N~-&A * A@4lAU
Testigated-
The bes; patent fail roller four q; Nc
llwains al 65 cents per sack aud every
sack warranted.
= McI'Wzin will sell yen Scotch
gray underwear for men at 75 cents per
suit, aad every salt szrrzntrd new goods.
Call AT = 3 McIsvafn's and examine
his shoe stock The best shoes in Albany
for alas ard every rair warranted As rep
resented.
Il McIiwziu will hive cn sale for this
week only 80 dozen ladies all wool hose a,
Is cents per pair Regular price 80 cts
All styles.
Mrs BilTcu desires VI TO announce 10 the
public that she has secured frs, class neIp
and is prepared 10 do all kinds OF dress
making \. her residence OF Third street
Uncle Billy Wrigh will visit ycu with 4
psi. OF as fine horse rzdish as can can be
made IN the L s. Be ready 10 order.
Horse Ezcish IS scarce; but Uncle Billy
gives gc.cd measure At low prices
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

FooT BALL.-A dispateh received to-
day in Albany announced that the great
foot ball gane between the Multnomahs
and Corvallis would be played at this
city on Feb for guarantee of $3.50.
This will probably be furnished and
our citixsns be given an opportunity to
see the livest game OF the season.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

TuH SCTo GrRI a Brownsville man
gets off the following IN the Times; The
young girl FROM Scio, She was SO high, q,
Says Johnny h did YOU see me? With the
young girl from Scio, oh. dear me, high
ho, but the young girl from Scio, has gone
away. ever to stay, high-ho. Scio, You see
says Johnny b. | could easily cry, Oh,
for the young girl from Scio, Oh. come
back to me, treat it shall be, says Johnny
! h, to ths Young girl from Seio
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-02

Mr Bert Van Cleve Is arran ging for the
establishment OF dramatic company.
There Il said 10 be a possibility OF a
hrsus. .serlarad hv Tah nnna "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

OF Indiana, who Will remain during the
recess and work on the Indian appropria-
tion bill. This bill, Mr.. Holman OK
planned, Will carry no specific appropria-
ton for contract Indian schools. The
appropriation for Indian schools this year
Is 100000. For the next year the ap-
preparation will be 81. 10000. an increase
OF $4,000. The Secretary OF the Interior
will have entire control OF the disburse-
ment of the appropriation. hnd the inten-
tion, II is understood. for the future Is TO
substitute government schools for those
now controlled by sectarian influences.
There win be no change. however, In the
appropriation for the schools at Hamp-
ton and Carlisle, and the Lincoln School,
at Philadelphia.
The Senate end OF the Capitol was
absolutely deserted. the chamber itself be-
ing locked, while the corridor was closed
to the strangers who happened TO drift
Into the building. During the morning
some few senators spent an hour or two
answering their mail, but by noon not a
senator was to be found In the big build
ing. Those who showed their presence
were Messrs. Blackburn. voorhees,, Petit
grew. Blanchard. Lodge. Dolph, Teller,
and CockreIl The last named put IN
some time on the appropriation bills, II
being his intention as soon as the Senate
reconyenes to report the urgent deficiency
bill which carries the amount neces-
sary to enforce the collection OF the In
come-tax. The pension and Military
Academy bill have been reported, and are
on the calendar.
Mr.. Cockrell has on his desk the army
and the Notifications bill, but does not
expect 10 get them before the sub-conl-
mittee during the recess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
Homicide at jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December 2i.-
Archie w. Line. a young Englishman.
who worked for the Little Brothers Phos-
phate Company. was shot and almost In
stantiy killed at $40 this afternoon by
either Joe or Robert Hubbard (coloreD,
in South Jacksonville. The only witnesses
OF the murder were Miss May Brawder.
Miss Ada Warner. and a colored man.
None of these however. can tell which
OF the Hubbard brothers fired the fatal
shot
The cause s0f the hfurder is unknown.
The Witnesses, who were about twenty
yards distant, saw the three men clinch,
heard pistol-shot. saw Line fall, and the
negroes flee When they reached Line
he was dead. The pistol-ball had entered
his right cheek about an. inch from the
corner OF his mouth ard passed through
the jawbOne and severed the jugular-vein.
1t was evidently fired from a 32-calibre
pistol
From Little Brothers IL was learned
that Line came to them November 10Th
and said ne was broke and wanted job.
He was an Englishman, about II years
old, Of good appearance, well educated,
and evidently Of good family.
Pursuit was made Of the pegroes.