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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-13

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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19

While the great strike is to be
greatly deplored by all good citizens,
still there will be a great number
of valuable lessons taught by the
trouble that the people would have
learned no other way. One lesson
learned is that the law is supreme,
and that the government is able
and willing to uphold it and put
down disorder; and in connection
with this it has been plainly and
amply demonstrated that the time
has fully come to shut the gates of
Castle Garden, or in other words to
shut off the great stream of foreign
immigration that is flowing to our
shores. In another way it has
shown the grasping and crushing
propensities of the railroad cor
porations as nothing else could do.
1t has placed them in the full light
Of the public gaze, and the result
will be some good, wholesome leg
islation restricting and controlling
them. The rights Of both labor
and capital will be more fully de.
fined and better understood. Out
Of all this turmoil will come better
understanding and more thorough
respect from all parties. The loss
has been great, but we fully be-
lieve that the gain to the common
good Of our country will be fully as
great.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
A Good Enterprise.

Representative John DAILY Is at
work upon a scheme to open up a
road to Prineville and eastern Ore
gon. His idea is to construct the
Oregon Pacific sixteen miles further
into the mountains and then it will
only take ten miles of wagon road
to be built to connect with good
wagon road to Prineville. The
first twelve miles of railroad neces-
sary to construct is already graded
and is ready for the ties and iron,
and the former are already on the
ground. The latter four miles
would have TO be graded, but there
is a good grading outfit on the
ground to do the work. If this
stretch of sixteen miles of proposed
road can be gotten from out of the
Oregon Pacific muddle there are
men with money ready to construct
it and put it in operation. Of
course at this time the scheme is
in its inception and nothing may
come of it. The benefits to be de-
rived would be manifold. 1t would
bring Prineville within fifty miles
of railroad and shipping point,
whereas It's trade and shipping goes
to The Dalls, 1856 miles away. 1t
can be readily seen that the whole
trade Of the basin Of Eastern Ore
gon would come over the Oregon
Pacific. One can scarcely realize
the immensity Of this trade. The
wool shipments alone that would
come over the road, is asserted by
some to be so great that it would
keep a steamer busy between va
quina and San Francisco. The
construction Of this short link Of
sixteen miles would complete
chain that would place the o. P.
and tributary country on its feet.
We sincerely hope for the success
Of the enterprise.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Number 20.

Receiver Clark has scored a de-
cided victory over ex-superintend=
ent Mulcahy. A year ago Mr..
Mulcahy took an excursion out
over the bar and showed them the
whales spouting and playing. Mr..
Clark has no ship to make outside
excursions with, so not to be be-
hind he made arrangements to
bring the whales inside. So last
Sunday when the beach was lined
with strollers and the surf full of
joyous bathers two large black
whales made their appearance
coming over the bar promptly on
time, and drawing about fifteen
feet of water. The bathers took a
notion the water was too chilly
when they seen the monsters of the
deep headed up the bay, so they
promptly vacated. The whales
came on up by the south chaiinel
and rounded the upper buoy away
nearly up to the head Of the gov
ernment works, then slowly passed
down the north channel next to
Newport, giving the crowd a fine
view of them as they leaped and
sported in the water. After being
in the Bay about an hour they
passed out over the bar and dis
appeared. Mr.. Clark is to be COM.
mended for his enterprise in secur-
ing these novelties for the excur-
sionists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Ec&;oo z &or Publication.
Does This Apply to You?


There are many families in this section who
do not take the LEADER, some in fact who do not
read any paper regularly, To ell such who may
chance TO see this, we desire to say that one Of
the first duties q man owes to his family Is to
provide them with instructive and entertaining
reading matter, 1t is knowledge alone, intel
ligence gained by the exchange OF ideas, by
contact OF mind with mind, which raises man
above the grade of an animal. There Is no
better, no cheaper, medium of instruction than
the modern newspaper, hence the newspaper
should find place at every tireside. 1t is one
OF the the things which makes life worth liy-
ing. For the triiling sum OF four cents week
we offer all an opportunity TO procure two OF
the best papers OF their class in America.
The LEADER is a family newspaper which
makes every effort to give all the general and
local news. 1t will keep you informed OF the
worlds dOings of the projects of government.
OF the trend of politics, and of what Is going on
among your neighbors. You cannot keep post
ed on home aif0irs without the LEADER. 1t is a
necessary TO your well.being as food and drink.
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
is a family journal overfOwing with good
things. There Is fact and fiction, song and
story, sketch and travel, wit and humor with
out stint, fashion and household departments
for the ladies'; in short something to please
every memberoi the family. 1t is famous for
its funny sketc hes and literary merit; 1t pub
fishes stories each week, written expressly for
II by the best authors. II Is Il paper which
YOU, wife can read without blush, and your
children can read every line without injury to
their marals. Within its special sphere IL has
no superior In the world
We offer to supply you with these two most
excellent journals for the term OF one year for
the small sum OF two dollars a price easily
within the reach Of every one. With The Free
Press you will get portfolio containing 20
photos Of the strange people that were seen in
Midway Plaisance.
Send In vOur Su uhenrintinn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
does not expect to see it expire.

a trip to Pioneer quarry is well
worth the trouble OF anyone. 1t is
a busy sight to see the men at work,
10 see great stones hoisted and
lowered like so much feathers, to
see all the heavy work of the quarry
done so easily, and to see cars load
ed with Lincoln county product
that the great state of California
demands. It is alco a good sight
to see the switch engine come up
after several cars loaded with rock.
You feel that the hand ofcocimerce
has been laid upon your land, and
that it is reaching out for the pro-
ducts of industry for which it will
return the wealth Of other lands.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Farms for Sale.

1 have several farms, both culti-
rated and uneultivated, for sale in
racts OF 40 acres and upwards.
These lands are adapted to fruit,
.ese.able and sheep culture. viii
be sold very cheap and on reason-
able terms. Anyone desiring TO
purchase such lands will do well to
call ca OF address
N. J. ALLpHy
e. Little Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
For Sale.

A new organ, foar good new sew
ing machines, a good small safe,
chandelier, and other small tools
rom the stock Of the late J. VIM,
viii, for sale at very low prices.
For particulars enquire of
john WILL, Corvallis, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
BeeswaX.

For one half I will make all bees
wax delivered at atChitwood, Lincoln
county, into comb foundation.
Hives and necessary supplies for
sale. JAS. MCDONALD.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19

A Bargain-26o acres OF the
best land in Lincoln county; situa-
ted on the Alsea bay 3 miles above
Waldport; has two miles Of water
front. t3o acres choice tide land,
GOOD house, barn aud orchard, good
et5ck range; 60 tons OF hay can be
cut on the place. Address,
B. F. JoNEs, Toledo Or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Notice.

Sealed bids for furnishing wood
.yr the county will be received at
the county clerks office up to the
c,h day of August, 1894, as follows:
m cords good vine maple or crab
apple and ~ cords good fir wood
cut from green tree. All wood to
be delivered at the court house, on
or before October 6, 1894.
B. T. JoNEs,
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-19
Toledo Lincoln County, Oregon Thursday, July lo, 1894

In the County Court Of the State OF Oregon, fol
the County OF Lincoln.

In the County Court of the State OF Oregon. Tor
the County OF Lincoln.
In the matter Of the Estate OH
IOpestill Norton, deCeased.i
To IsaCc Norton, Wiley Norton, Nahum Norton,
Lucius Norton, Ashn0h Plunkett, Serepta
Ifice, Laura Miller, JuisOn Price and Fred
Price, Ecirs-at-law OF said deceased, and to
any other heirs unknown OF said deceased, If
any such there be:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You and each of you are hereby cited and re-
Gulred to be and appear in The County Court oi
the state OF Oregon, for Lincoln County at the
court room thereof in the city of Toledo. coun-
~ OF Lincoln end state Of Ore -on, on Saturday
the TN day of August la9i, 1T 10 o'clock a. m
OF said dey, then aad there to show cause, if
any exists why an order of sale OF the following
described real property Of said estate. to-yyit:
The southweS 4, the northwest 4 of the north
wet = Gud the south = OF the northwest 4 OF
5en:Ioa 81, township 10, south, range 10, west,
v N.llluette Meridian, being $50 acres, more or
les, il Lincoln County, oregon, should not be
mace as prayed for in the petition OF Lucius
Norton executor OF said estate.
order Of tie County Cour. OF Lincoln cgaE-
Il, oregon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said C,lnty
fG.', aG%od this 5rd day Of July \. n, 1881
~ B, I, JONES,
10 County CLERK,
The evening world., 1894-03-28

Plush

BY the use of plush embroidery, sumac.
cokscomb, go den rod. princess feather,
and similar flowers. which were pre-
viously very imperfectly represented ~
a bunch Of knot stitches, are closely
initiated in texture as well as in color
ing. To make it. first ill in the flower
with large knot stitches of the prevail
Ing color; then tus!ns buttonhole twisD
bring the needle up between the knots.
lay a double strand of filing silk on the
face Of the work against the needle; take
the needle down In about the same place
1t came up, but from the other side OF
the filling silk. 80 that when drawn down
the stitch has caught the filling silk one
fourth OF an inch from its end; draw the
stitch down tightly. which will cause the
ends OF the filling silk to spring straight
up; clip them of with a very sharp pair
OF SCISSORS. This completes one stitch.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
Veal.

The f~ore-quarters Of q calf comprise
the neck, breast and shoulder. The hind
quarters consist of the loin. fillet and
knuckle. Separate dishes are made o.
the head. heart, liver and sweetbreads
The flesh of good veal is firm and dry
and the joints stiff. The lean is of a
very light, delicate red and the fat
quite white. In buying the head. see
that the eyes look full, plump and lively,
II they are dull and sunken the calf has
been killed too long. In buying calves
feet for jelly or soup, try to get those
that a been singed only and not
skinned, as a great deal of %gelatinous
substance Is contained In the skin.
Veal should always be thoroughly
cooked, and never brought to the table
rare or underdone. The least redness in
the meat or gravy is disgusting. Veal suet
may be used as a substitute for that OF
beef; also veal drippings. Veal is never
simply boiled, it Is too insipid, but al
be stewed, roasted or fried.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
Hamburg Steak.

Take a pound of meat from the round.
Chop fine; add one teaspoonful of salt,
two or three dashes Of pepper, four drops
of onion extract, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, and, II desired, n very
little thyme or sweet marjoram. Mix
well: form into small steaks with the
hand. Melt n tablespoonful of butter In
the frying-pan, when heated put in the
steaks, let them cool slowly until done
half way through; turn over and cook
equally on the other side. Make a
brown sauce with the butter remaining
in the pan as follows: The butter re-
naming will measure one tablespoonful
and will, OF course. be brown; add one
tablespoonful of flour: stir until smooth
and brown. Add one cup Of stock; stir
continually until 1t thickens. Take from
the fire: add one teaspoonful Of catsup;
season with salt n pepper and serve
with the steaks.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
COURTlNG BY LAW.
Kohlcr Hopes to Win Miss erode
by II Breach Of Promise. Suit.

John Kohler, a tinsmith, who lives at
2ls East Twentieth street. has instructed
his attorney. Robert Greenthal, to COM
mcnce suit in the Supreme Court against
Gertha erode. of 239 East One Hundred
and Twenty-fourth street, to recover
5000 damages for breach OF promise.
While the suits of women against men
for breach of promise are common. 1t
Is rare that men sue women on that
ground and there Is not n case on rec
ord in the courts of this city where such
Il suit has been successful.
Miss erode is described as pretty and
only nineteen years old. Kohler is
thirty.
Kohlcr and Miss erode have been mem
bers of the Presbyterian Church at Sec
ond avenue and Fourteenth street. He
obtained permission last Fall to call
upon her and soon became very atten-
tive.
He admits there was no definite en-
gaYcment, but alleges II was thoroughly
Understood they were to be married.
He had rented a fiat in Harlem, and
alleges Miss erode and he had talked
over the future residence.
lie called one night recently by ap-
pointment, and was surprised at the
cool reception accorded him.
You need not call any more she
remarked stifily.
When asked for an explanation, she
said:
"Oh, you are too old for me-"
Lawyer Greenthal said to an Evening
World" reporter to-day: "Kohler has
begun the suit ms n means OF inducing
the girl to marry him. He does not
expect 1t to come to trial, but thinks
as soon as the complaint and summons
are served on her she will consent to
marry him"
The evening world., 1894-03-28
LETTERS.

t7nhs column "a opcn TO ,rerybodp trho has a
complaint, to make, a gtevdnce to rentldte. irJor.
nation 10 give. a subject Of general fntsres. 10 die
cuss OF a public service 10 acknowledge, and tho
can put he idea into u. than 100 uords. Long
letters cannot Be printed
The evening world., 1894-03-28
VENEZUELA BUYS A YACHT.
Ii Mny he Used for Const Patrol to
Look Out for SmuggIers.

A despatch from New London. Conn,
to-day. says that n New York syndicate,
representing the Venezuelan Govern
mcnt. has purchased the schooner
rugged steam yacht Herald. owned by +.
b. Harvey, and that the yacht is be-
ing refltted for her new owners.
aldivia Rivero. Venezuelan Consul
General, when shown the despatch by
an Evening World" reporter, said:
1T Is partly true. But there was
no syndicate"
He explained that his Government had
purchased the Herald through an agent,
but declined to say what price was paid.
When asked as to what the Her
aid would be used for, Senior Rivero
said he did not know. He was OF the
opinion. however, that she was intended
to patrol the Venezuelan coast and keep
a lookout for Smugglers.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
WHY NOT SOONER

The Legislature promises to adjourn
by Arrii 20. If 1t should close it's session
on April the First II would make a fool
of the people who do not expect any such
good fortune. But the people would not
object to being fooled in such n manner
There Is really no reason why the SEES
sion should be prolonged until April %.
except the quarrels and jealougics Of the
Plat M anti-Platt Republicans. II the
Legislature would pass such bills as 1t
ought to pass and leave such bills as 1t
ought not to pass 1t might easily relieve
the State Of Its active existence in two
weeks from to-day.
The Appropriation and Supply bills
must, OF course. be acted upon. but the
Governors power to strike out objec-
tionable items removes part of the neccs-
sity of n long fight against extrava-
gance. Rapid Transi for New York IL a
necessity. and demands such legislation
az will promote It. Telephone rates
ought to be reduced. The ballot-rerorm
bills should be passed. The State roads
bills ought not to fail. The real estate
sales ought to be restored to the Real
Estate Exchange in order to stop pollti-
cal jobbery. The bill to cut off all the
Sherif's fees and make the Office n sala-
ried one Is a bill In the interest of econ
omy.
The bill to lcgallzc a political police and
divide 1t UP between the Plat Republi-
cans and Tammany ought. to be killed
Mt once. 1t causes delay In adjournment.
because there Is n bitter fight over II
between the Republican factions.
| Tho aa4atnn lua hnap - ,,r,l,all, nm.
for the lobby and the Black Horse
Cavalry, and the sooner It IL brought to
a close the better for the State. 7
The evening world., 1894-03-28

The finest Strawberries in the market
come from Starkee, Langtree and Pans
offskee, Fla. They are packed in refrlg-
orators of 200 quart boxes each, provided
with Ice II trays, zinc lining, with this
inscription in bold type: "Re-ice twice / IN
transit; II via New York re-ice at New
York sure The water route takes a
week; rail half the time. Berries shipped
In Ice lose their flavor after the second
day. They collapse. too, a few hours
after the Ice - re~moved-the reason why
the willy butcher and grocer sell them
from the ice-box, The freight on Flor
ida berries Is 10 cents a quart, or 81 for
every refrigerator handled. lust now
the Pennsylvania and Savannah docks
are the largest strawberry exchanges in
Amerir
The evening world., 1894-03-28
TOOK HER DREAM
Mrs. Martin Says Susie Revealed
Her Murderer's Name.
Claims Her Daughter Appeared Be
fore Her on Saturday Night.


Mrs John Martin. the mother OF little
susie Martlh' VINO was so 'tueiE pu''"-
cred, Is doing some detective work on
her own hook.
O.. ,.1 IT., ,,o ,o,ta,o, ,.,, - o,ro
ON ""' """' s't p''''Ntu vas ''"'
yesterday, and In following IT up did not
return to her home. Csc Eleventh ave-
w ..,n 49,, .I
nue. u'itlI ih'' AT h'SH''
Her husband, who, since the discovery
or btg d~,u.h,or,. f,,, .o,ns IN reor
~ "' ""'h",' > 49, ''y,' 80
that any member OF ms iamlly ma also
be made away with, reported his wife's
The evening world., 1894-03-28
To Drain the Dishes.

An appliance that will at once recon-
mend itself as a useful accessory to th(
kitchen is a table grooved and inclined
so that all the water upon 1t drainl
to an outlet at the front into a basin I'd
which III articles have teen washed
and which is placed under the outlet
A great many plates, cups, saucers
jugs. decanters and such ware can b(
drained at the same time. BY a bari
which Is fitted across the table. all thd
articles placed in the rack are held quitd
securely, without possibility of slip
ping. 1t is made entirely of wood, sd
that no part will rust, and the ward
placed upon 1t is no liable to be chipp.dI
The rack. legs and all parts can bs
folded up into avery small space, and
quite fiat, without the least trouble
so 1t takes up little room when not ID
use, ana can be hung upon the well n
desired.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
NO PEACE FOR HONDURAS.
The NEXT Election Will Probably
Cause Another Revolution,
Prisoners Shot by Bonilla without
the Formally of Trial.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-There
may be another revolution in Spanish
Honduras in n short time. Last even
Ing the City OF Dallas reached this
city from Belize. bringing a num"br OF
passengers. among them several Hon"
durans. 1t seems that the people are
dissatisfied with Bonilla, n Nicaragua
will take a hand in ousting the present
rulers OF the Government.
When the recent revolution was in
cited, Nicaragua nided and abetted and
supplied him with men from that coun-
try, provisions, arms, ammunition II
money. Their objec. in doing this was
to gain a solid foothold in Honduras
and in n short time to control the
small country. About W weeks ago
Bonilla ordered the NiCaraguan soldiers
to go to their country, as the revolu-
ton was at an end, but they did not
seem anXiOus to do 50.
This was probably the cause OF the
trouble, II the natives and foreigners
there. are very much opposed TO Gen:
Bonilla, as they claim he is unjust and
overtaxes the people.
MIR. j.. w. Harvey, an American. was
among the passengers. lie said he was
forced to leave the country because he
VOLUNTEERED to transport President Vas
quez and Major l.. A. Burke from Teguci-
galpa just after the termination of the
revolution. About fifteen or sixteen days
ago, President Nasquez and Major Burke
were anxious to leave TeguciSalpa, for
they feared that they would be executed.
Their only hope was the train. When
the time arrived for them to start, Mr..
Harvey, the conductor of the train, learn
ed that the engineer, who was favorable
to. Bonilla, refused to make the trip.
1t was impossible to get an engineer,
and Mr.. Harvey, to save the two ,men
from almost certain death, decided to
run the train to its destination. He
made the trip and landed Messrs. Burke
and Nasquez safe at San Pedro. From
there President Nasquez and Major
Burke hurried to Puerto Cortcz, and pro-
cured mules n eventually reached San
Salvador.
Mr.. Harvey took n sail boat and went
to Guatemala. thence to Belize, where
he Intended to sail for Vera Cruz, but
decided to come to the United States.
Mr.. Harvey says Burke Is in bad health.
From what he understands Mr.. Harvey
believes that Major Burke will remain
in about six months, return to Hondu-
ras.
Bonilla has ordered the execution of a
number Of NasQues's soldiers since the
end OF the trouble Already there have
been II dozen or twenty men shot by the
orders of Bonilla. There is no court.
martial, and when a batch of prisoners
President. and If he is engaged in con.
versation with a friend he will excuse
himself for a momen and order the exc.
cution. Nasquez may return in a few
months n try to re.ai- his office
There will probably be an election for
which will no doubt incite another revo.
luton.