davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06

D. F. Scott was up irom.Yaquina
last Monday. Mr.. Scott has been
quite sick but is able to be about
again.
The Corvallis o. A. .-C's and
Portland University foot ball teams
played game of foot ball at Cor
wallis last Thursday, which result
ed in victory for the Portland's OF
22 to o.
Some Of these beautiful days the
LEADER will come out with the sad
news of GA Serious Accident"
Fatally Injured" or something Of
this sort if the boys don't stop
Jumping on and off the trains as
they are passing through town.
You had better stop boys.
A very pleasant social party was
given the young folks of this place
last Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Parker.
The evening was spent in games
songs and a genuine old fashioned
candy pull, after which bounteous
supper was served. Each guest
departed thanking Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker for their corteous and enter
tanning manner.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06

Entered at the postoffice at Toledo, Oregon, as
second-class mail matter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06

Advertising rates made known on az slication
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06

Tom Horning reports that they
had the last mess ofroasting ears, s,of
the season at their house last
Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06
For Sale.

A good new sewing machine of
standard make. Enquire at this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06
DIED..

MULKEY.-At the home of Mrs.
Davidson, on Drift creek, on
Sunday, December 8, 1894, the
infant child of VIM. Mulkey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06
County Court.

The following are the proceedings
OF the county court for the regular
December term:
In the matter of the petition of
Jno. A. OLSON ct. al, for change
of road at Fredericksburg; Ordered
by tie court that said road be
granted.
III Tie matter of the petition Of
Morgan for vacation of townsite of
Caledonia: Petition disallowed.
The following bills were allowed:
Yaquina Bay News, ptg f.
nancial statement, claimed
$500, allowed S. .os
Yaquina Bay News, printing
equalization notice, r.65
Yaquina Bay News, printing
notice Of teachers exam
ination. 30
I. w. German, hardware, 1880
T P Fish, supplies for county, Sis
w H H Rich, examining in
sane person, 500
r Dedrick, work on court
house, LIZ
Chas GorGon, boarding in
sane person, 200
VIM jenkins, guarding IN
sane person, claimed So,
Gt,JUyl I.sa
u w Parrish, guarding
prisoner, claimed So, al
lowed 900
| ] G Blake, boarding prisoner, a SC
Jno Kelsay, legal services,
claimed $50, allowed, 40 oo
I J Elliott, building Beaver
creek bridge, IS 90
ID A Osburn, sheriff fees
Booth VS., Bryan, IL 90
I, X Brooks, exam. teachers oo
b w Wilson, transcript for
docket, claimed SIS, al
lowed 6S 20
Geo Bethers, salary, ETC., 81 27
A II Diven, examining in
sane person, 500
Coll Van Cleve, printing
notices, 90
Ben { Irwin & Co, supplies
for county, claimed $50 so
allowed X so
Nettie Blake, rent for court
house, 40 90
VIM Bogue, surveying road, "a 40
Ben c Irwin & Co, supplies
for county, claimed SEQ o5 ~.
allowed t' osos
A Dundon, surveying road, Is 90
cG Copeland, supplies for
court house, I1Ss
z S Derrick, hall for election, a 90
G G Copeland, supplies for
county, 90 so
I L Parker, assessing and
stamps, a6 so
Josiah Gideon, surveying
Wright's creek road, 6 90
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06
Official County Paper,
LOCAL NOTES

OtBr1ens.
7. P. Fish is laid up this week
with the mumps.
o. A. Hooker, Of Storrs, was in
town last Tuesday.
For useful and ornamental Xmas
gifts go to O'Briens.
Us. Van Wrinkle came over from
Albany Tuesday evening.
Chas. Don Caster was up from
Newport last Tuesday, after some
horses.
1t don't cost anything to show
goods, so call at o. Brien's and see
his Xmas goods.
Mrs. J. F. Stewart and children
are visiting Mrs. Stewards parents
at Woodburn, Marion county.
Rev. S. w. Potter is holding
series Of protracted meetings at the
old school house in this city this
week.
The steamer ALICE Blanchard is
making regular trips between San
Francisco and Portland and Coos
Bay.
A. L. McFadden has been rusti-
eating for several days on his Chit
wood ranch, returning to town yes
terday.
Coll. Van Cleve made pilgrim
age to Portland to attend the open
ing exercises of the Exposition, re-
turning Tuesday.
DR.. Diven came up from New
port last Monday morning and re-
turned to Newport 70 take the
steamer Augusta for Aisea Bay.
Luke O'Brien was up from va
Naqina last Monday. Mr.. O'Brien
Narge and we'll assorted stock
rcrothing winch arrived on the
1st steamer.
Joseph Brown, who has beer
visiting fol the past two weeks, witt
Geo. Fouts of this place left this
morning for Aberdeen Wash.
VIM. Kisor, the Toledo-Silet;
mail carrier, will put hack OH tn,
route. This will be great con
venience for partieswishing to.comt
and go to the reservation.
While in Portland last Saturday y
we had the pleasure Of meeting
many Of the newspaper boys Of tn,
state, and we must say that W,
never met pleasanter or NOR,
sociable crowd In onr life.
Rev. A. L. Hawley, who was OF
this circuit last year, has been as
signed work at Newberg for III,
present year. The people of New
berg will find Mr.. Hawley and hi,
estimable wife to be most agreeabl,
! and good people.
We are requested to announce
|, that there will be meeting of thu
people Of Toledo at Mrs. Copeland:
store next Saturday afternoon tC
arrange for having Christmas tire,
Scsteis place. All who feel inter
~ matter are requested
lin attendsCe;
At the city election last Monda,
there was a light vote cast, being
no regular opposition ticket in til,
field. o. o. Krogstad, VIM. Alex
ander, aud Rite Dedrick were elect
ed to fill the regular two year term
aud M. L. Peairs was elected to fl
\ vacancy Of A. o. Krogstad, re
higned. The new officers are al
\good men and will no doubt very
!, Scceptably fill their several offices
Peiiot, Felix, an Indian boarded
the train last Monday morning 70,
Yakima, WASH, but before the
train left he ran against a snag, il
the form Of warrant for his arrest
in the hands of Constable Chas.
Rhule, 1t seems that he was ow.
: ing parties in town, and was not
inclined to pay, but nevertheless he
changed his mind and marched up
to Squire Halls Office aud dug up
like little man. After which he
Sked up Summit that evening, to
Ne train next morning and
flrE1 k.i.ipa .---.7
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06

Scott & Mcclellan, wood for
court house, 76 IS
L O'Brien, clothes for Joseph
Goeser, 10 90
Chas Collins, saving wood, IS so
F d Carson, dist. atty fees.
state VS.. Stevens, 500
] L Hyde, salary, 80 80
S V Burt, salary, etc., IS 41
] F Stewart, printing, 10 90
Jos Goeser, monthly allow
ance, 90
B F Jones, clerks fees, 225 60
j ] Bristow, commissioners IL SO
c H Williams, commission.
er's fees, o7 90
Parker & VanWinkle, bal
ance of sinking fund to
December 6, 1894, IS 81
The following court fees were
allowed:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06

The case of Lincoln county, ex.
rel. Chas. Booth, VS.. Ed. Bryan,
was argued before the supreme at
Salem this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-06

Every postmasterin Lincoln county is autboriz-
ed TO act as agent for the LEADER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
Ont oT His legitimate Field.

C ertain wcll-Enown congressman
who has been reelected great many
time" Is somewhat of a farmer, OF at
i"!"t he thinks he is, and one day last
:j1In'ner the old fellow who has charge
"a his farm told him they needed IL
pair of mules on the place. He Thought
so himself, and without consulting
anybody he bought pair and sent
them to the farm. The next day he
went out, himself and found the old
man looking the mules over.
well, Henry, what do you think of
them?"
The old man wasn't enthusiastic.
what did you give for 'emP" he in
quircd, cautiously.
Three hundred dollars"
Henry made careful examination
of them.
'Wcll," he said, shaking his head,
Il guess you know purity much all
there is to know about runnin' the gov
ernment, but you don't know a dern
tLing about mules" which opinion
subsequent facts proved to be correct.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
Unconditional surrender.

The woman glared at the man with
the concentrated gaze of an enraged
tigress. The man in the bed would
fain have drawn the covers over his
head to escape her gaze, but he seemed
paralyzed. "False one," she Kissed,
"you are concealing something from
me-" Standing in the center of the
apartment in a Junoesque attitude,
she seized his trousers by the fringed
ends and shook them violently. Moth
ing fell from the pockets. False onep
she exclaimed again. The trembling
husband slowly arose. After the man
ner of one hypnotized he went to the
clock, opened it, drew from its interior
a few bills and some silver, handed
them to the woman, and sneaked back
to his couch. Thought didn't know
you had got a raise in your salary, did
your" said she. He spake not word.
indianapolis Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
More Than lie Could Bear.

He was of the tramps trampy. and
there was that in his carriage and his
apparel which stamped him as incur
able, as he stood expectant before 81
kitchen door at which he had lust
knocked. The lady of the house re-
sponded.
''Kin I git bite to eat, lady?'' he
asked, in great humility
eyes, suppose so," she replied re-
signedly, as she went back to the cup
board.
She brought him piece of cold meat
and slice of pie, and he had just
taken Il bite of the pie.
''Do you belong to Coxey's army?"
she asked.
Ic took the bite of pie out of his
mouth.
Lady" he said, looking down over
himself, and then up into her kindly
face, 81 don't expect justice at your
hands. bat DO think you ouGhter to
be rnerci;ul," and the lady apologized
on the spot.-Det-oit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
A Practical Test.

II see by the, newspapers" he OBJ
served. that the city of Paris tried to
borrow money, and was offered eighty
five times as much as was asked for
YES, that's true"
81 noticed, too, that the German
loan was over-subscribed a good many
times"
Yes"
"It indicates that money is plentiful
and cheap?"
sit does"
'Now if 1 were to ask you to lend
me dollar, would you offer to make
it fifty or seventy-ive dollars?"
Certainly not"
IF | WORE to ask for dime would
YOU volnntccr to furnish me with u
two-dollar bill?"
"No."
"If should endeavor to negotiate
the loan of a cent, I suppose, you
would not even suggest that I take a
nickel2'
"You are quite right"
''It is as I thought" muttered the
would-be borrower, as he walked
away. "It is such practical test as
this that makes me skeptical of what
read in the newspapers.''- s.''-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

.dollsued every SUNDAY, and sent to any ad-
re.s postage psidl. vt the following rates,
!, ,sbls In advance:
liz monthe. .........s.......... oU
For any period nndsr ak months, Fifty
snts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
rsnsmission through the mails as second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
W. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
.UBsCRIPTICN RATES.

nc oopy. one year. minimum. ...S w
20 copy. six months. hs.................... oO
por sny period under six months, one dollar
r ,aonth. Payable in advance.
,...,sa by nnrrier in Elko at 25 cents a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

,,u as uuado as low as is consistent with
mud business principles. apply at the Of
. Enr ter,na.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
0F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Elko. fe'e'
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81, 1894.
TO the Honorable Board of County CommIs-
sioners of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teIly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending March 81, 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. q .MEIGS,
Auditor.
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
FROM ROAD FUND.

Tho above balance stands to the credit of the
various funds as per rreasurer's balance
Sheet, dated March %, 1884:
TREASURER'S BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to the credit of the various
funds, March 90, 1884.
IL S'a'e 'uhu' '''''....""---... 4Sl &c
In Judges Salary fund ...... ..
In General County fund go. &c, 500 sc
In Cash Contingent fund ............ SLY 81
In INDECENT Sick fund. d....-. 3,lS6 1s
In County School fund. 80 l.
In Officers Salary fund. ............. 544 43
rotai. ai...-........-...... 32,sS8 IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
ALLY lHOEPENDENT.

AN EVENING PAPER,
IL G|%':S D.S. SUNDAYS EX-
.r5.iaI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
THE RAIN CAME roo Late
And Lynchborg Played Norfolk n Waiting
Game for NRuzht

NORFOLK, VA. June 2l.-Specisl.-
Roanoke played waiting game" to-day
in the fifth inning. The score then stood
seven to nothing in Norfolks favor. and
a heavy storm threatened 10 burst every
moment. They refused 10 put out Nor
folk players, though one OF the latter
walked around the bases The NorfOlks
only got themselves out in this inning by
refusing TO run. The rain, however. did
not come in time 10 save the visitors
from a defeat, and the game was finished,
resulting in a score Of J. to in favor OF
the Clam Eaters.
1t looked Ike a shut-Out for Roanoke I'D
the hfth inning, when, by a fly 10 centre
field, she scored her first run. The Wis
itors also tailed in the eight and three
scores in their half Of the ninth. when
Kissinser presented three men IN success
sion bases on balls. but lNorfolk's lead
was too great TO be overcome and the
game went TO the home team.
IL was ludicrOus TO witness Norfolk try
ing 10 get three men out in the fifth
inning. Land made three strikes. and.
solemn as an owl. walked around the
bases 10 home plate. OF course. no at
tempt was made 10 put him out because
Roanoke was waiting for the downporr
which never came. and nine innings were
played, although IT looked as II the game
was TO be cut short by the threatening
weather which prevailed. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

Miss Clara Bell Palmer the well-known
pianiste. assisted by Miss Narclssa Bar
ton, contralto. and the Imperial Quar-
tette composed OF Messrs Woodbridge,
Francisco, Burton and Jeter gave de-
lghtful concert at The Wlgwam," Bar
ton Heights. last evening.
The comfortable little hall was we'll
filled. and there were many listeners in
it from Richmond Miss Palmer played
in her usual graceful and artistic style;
Miss Barton. who has pleasing cOntralto
voice and handsome stage presence, gave
her songs i'm a way that brought out much
applause. and the Imperial Quartette were
recalled after each Of their numbers.
Mr.. Shepherd Webb was the able ac-
cOmpanist.
Here is the full programme Of the even
ing.
Part I.-Quartette selected, the Impe-
rial Quartette.
Piano soil ca. Solfeggietto Bach: %.
Mazurka Chopin; (c). Prayer "Lohen-
grin Wagnerl, Miss Clara Bell Palmer
Contralto soil (a). Messages (Neldlinger);
90. If | But Knew CWilson Smith; to-
Impatience (SchuberU, Miss Narcissa Bar
ton
Piano solo. Polonaise B major Pade-
rewskD. Miss Palmer
Contralto solo, Aria from Samson and
Della" (Saint-Saens). Miss Barton
Part II.-Piano soil (a), Waltz: % No
velloza; (c), Mazurka (GodardD Miss
Palmer
Quartette. selected. Imperial Quartette
Contralto soil ca. | Love Thee (Grieg);
CO.. Last Night KjerulO fc), O. Vision
Enhancing (Thomas). Miss Barton.
Plano soil (a) prize song "Meister-
singers" CWagner- BendeD; %. ballade
Flying Dutchman" CWagner-Lis Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Ere iericksbrrg GleanIngs.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June 2.-
Special.-Cards are out for the marriage
Of Miss Carmen Marshall, of Fauquier,
TO the Rev. +. c.. Ribble. of Wytheville.
The marriage of DR.. T. A. Griffin. of
this city. to Miss Mary Gertrude Buck
ley, OF Washington, ID. c., is announced
for this week.
Messrs. Ide and Whitlock, of Richmond.
visited our city this week and assisted
the Masons here in comforting several
of the higher degrees of Masonry
The board Of trustees of the Assembly
Home and School of the Presbyterian
Church South met here yesterday, Rev.
W. w Murkland presiding. Rev. A. +.
Saunders was elected president and gen
eral manager of the Home and School
Rev. Thornton r. Sampson was elected
principal Of the school, Mr.. NJ Luther
Peterson, Of Georgia, musical director:
Miss Alice Metcalf, teacher of physical
culture. and Mr.. $. III. Halves, of Rich
mond. a member of the board of trustees
vice Col. Charles NJ. Yenable. resigned
The Rev. John c. Gray. of Trinity
church, is preaching every night this week
at ST. Georges chapel. five miles from
here. preparatory TO Bishop Newton's
visitation on the 18th
The Rev. j. Y. bowman. of Richmond
is spending this week at idle Wild" with
his mother.
The Rev. f. Meade has been preaching
since Sunday at Christ church. Spotsyl.
vania Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

burg showed remarkable strength at the
bat, making no less than four nome
runs McKenna, McGettinger. Smith, ana
Cleve being the men who sent the ball
over the fence. II was a game OF heaVy
batting on both sides Richmond making
twelve hits and Lynchburg fourteen.
Richmond came near scoring IN tne
first inning but Kahn was put out pc
tween third base and home BY a beautitui
play OF Ellis McGettinger. Webster. ana
Boucher. The first run was MADE by
Lynchburg In the second. McKenna once
more doing his old trick OF sehdlnS the
ball over the fence.
In the third Lynchburg scored FOUR
McGettinger sent the bail over the renee.
and almost before the applause for mat
had subsidized Smith did the same thlnS'
making one Of the longest hits ever seen
on the grounds. Sullivan then sent 2
tWo-bagger to right, and Mckenna ana
Martin successfully got bases on Dalls.
Webster came to the bat dealt out
dandy twO-bagger. scoring SUI ivan anu
McKenna. Two more were added IN inc
fourth. Ellis made a single, store Sec0nu
and went to third on passed pail. NC
Gettinger was hit by pitched naI. re
moved up and Ellis went home on Grim
bad throw to short. Then McGettinSer
scored on Smiths hit between hrst anu
second. ..,.,
Hodge was hit by pitched Dal' ,Mt Ht
gan's grcunder TO second forced 1Ousc
and West scored on Grim's short fly 70
right. 49,. oe.h
Both sides were blanked in the fith.
In the sixth. for Lyncnburg, McGettlsan
led off with y single Sullvan's fly 70
centre field was muffed. Mckenna M
to left, and Martin got four balls, forcing forcing
McGettigan in. Cleve's hit TO ieit sTo ni,
Sullivan. Pitcher Lathrop made bak'
forcing McKenna in. -, ia.
In the seventh, Richmond batted f i'r6n
ciously and piled up five runs. Lathrop
cot he bases on Ellis bad throw. kain
sHit' 70 G'9 lett It. and Lathrop scored on Ellis
failure to stop thrGMn ball Id M SIGGan9
three-bagger scored KAN ana HlcC, ,,,rn
trotted i'm on Tates. drive 10 deep centre
FOR three bases. while Tate finished the
circuit on Morgan's single. West also sent
a three-bagger TO centre, ana Morgan
came in. .r,..
In the eighth. for Lynchburg. Mckenna
got his base on shortstcp's tumble, ana
then Cleve lifted the sphere over the
fence, scoring two. Both sides were blahh-
cd I'm the ninth. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
REcrIyER roR rHr ar1Lrnnn corros ~
JUNIOR ORDER or MBCHANICS.
National Council In session at Ashevlllc
Pearson's Candidacy.

ASHVILLE, y. c.. June Especial !
The National Council Junior order ot
United American Mechanics continued
IT'S sessions Yesterday. National Coun-
cillor II. A. Kibbe. of New Jersey, presid-
ing assisted by Nice-Councuior J. -. 4
Richter " Ohio. There were eighty
nine delegates present one more Than
attended the National Council at De-
troit last year. and fully a dozen more
Will shortly reach here. National Gre
tary Deemers annual report contained
much valuable statistical matter IN re-
gard TO the order. The increase IN mem-
bership for the year was o.sf. the total
membership now agsre-aung about 49,
O00 The order has invaded four new
southern states IN its WORK Alabama.
Florida. Tennessee, and South Carolina.
IL may be interesting 20 state that
the first effort Of Richmond Pearson 40
Bryson city. his first effort OF this cam
paign. fell nat. evokiug but little erthu-
siasm from the large court crowd IN town
that day After Pearson had finish d.
the crowd called Tor Hon. Hop Ll1s.
who set them wild with a few Dem cratic
broadsides into Pearson Carnegie arn.r.
| mean the plug-nO.es.
W S Barnes. secretary Of the North
Carolina State Farmers Alliance. lai
been billed for thirteen speeches in this
county. beginning on the 10Th. ore NJ
his objects is u cstal lIsn pr .du'e
exchange President Butler. OF tne
National Alliance. VIII be- present an
make n few addresses durlns the early
part Of July.
ncntlv mention 4 in connection with inc
presidency of Trinity. DR. AK ms. now
ever dfsclaims that be IS, in any sense a.
candidate for the positi n.