davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

THE RED ROSE OF SAvANNAH.-Evi-
IDENTIFY true story of woman's trustfulness
and love and mans baseness in the life of
the capital of the United States. The heroine
of the story rises from her fall nobler
and perhaps greater woman. the man is
punished through his vices, so poetic JUS
tice is dealt out with careful hand. The
story has the merit of being written in a
clear. simple ana direct manner, but there
are occasional faults in the misuse of
words that are very curious. tits strange
thing 10 novels of this class how hero and
heroine can become great writers or great
poets with an ease entirely out of keeping
with actual life. This makes the story
none the less readable; it only weakens
the readers belief ID the incidents, a re-
sult that a writer should carefully avoid.
New York: G. w. Dillingham;. For sale
by The Bancroft COMPANY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

WERNER's READINGS AND RECITA-
TIoNs, No. 13.-Ths work has been COM
piled and arranged by Francis P. Richard
son. Most works of this kind contain the
same humdrnm pieces that have been torn
to .atters by generations of elocu tlonists :;
this little volume contains quite number
that will probably be unknown to reeiters
generally On this account it deserves
and will receive a hearty welcome from
the profession. There are all kinds of
pieces, humorous and pathetic, comic and
dramatic. and man must have a strange
taste who can find nothing in it TO suit
him. New York: Edgar S. Werner.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

THE MAIDEN WIDow.-The people who
love mild sensation will welcome this ie-
print of Mrs. E. D. E. n. Southworth.
The hero and heroine arc led along the
path Of love to happiness through trials
and troubles that used to make the hearts
of our grandm 9tbers f1utter with antlcipa-
ton. New York: u. W. Dillingham;,
For sale by the Bancroft Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

TRIED FOR HER LIFE.-This is re-
print of one of the earlier stories of Mrs.
E. d. Z. n. Southworth. 1t is character
lied by her usual qualities-simple Incl
dents and gentle sensations. New York ::
G. W. Dillingham;. For sale by the Ban
croft COmDanv
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01
A Letter From 4. Z. Parker.

1t is not necessary to deny the
charges made against me i'll last
weeks LEADER to the people here
who have known me all my life,
but TO other taxpayers who do not
know me so well, want to say
that l have an article prepared eX-
planning the entire matter connect
ed with the supplemental tax roll
and present. owner maps, and also
the matter Of my last assessment
roll. 1t will be published i'll next
week LEALER unless he declines
10 publish it, and il he does, will
find a way 10 have it reach the tax
PAYERS of the county. In the mean-
time want to say that there is not
a shadow OF truth i'll any Of the ac-
cusations made against me. That
the anxiety ABOUT present owner
books is solely for the purpose of
suppressing property kept back
from the assessor in sworn state
ments of p 'operty. That l court
the most thorough investigation
into the management, Of the asses
sor's office und would suggest that
a commi tee of citizens be appoint
ed to investigate all Of the county
business up 10 date. l will give
them all The help in my power.
Meanwhile have patience and you
will heal from me again next week.
THos, l.. PARKER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01
MARRIED..

DUNN-MOORE.-At the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents in
Corvallis, on Wednesday MORN
ing, January 81, 1898, w. E.
Dunn and Miss Della Moore,
Rev. Thompson officiating.
The bride is one of Corvallis ac-
complished young ladies. The
groom is step-son Of DR.. Rich,
o. this place, and is quite well and
favorably known in this Vicinity.
After partaking Of sumptuous
wedding breakfast the happy pair
took the train for Portland, where
they will make their home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that for
the purpose OF making an e;:amina-
ton Of all persons who may offer
themselver as candidates iol teach
ers ofthe schools OF Lincoln county,
the county school superintendent
thereof viii hold a public examina.
ton, at Newport, on Wednesday,
February IA, 1894, commencing at
one O'Clock p. III.
Dated at Newport, This 3oth, day
OF january, 1894. CuAs. BOOTH.
County School Superintendent,
Lincoln county, Oregon. t-w.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01

Within the last few days the
question of starting in Toledo, III
the near future, an institution of
learning of the high school or
academic grade has come up for
discussion among certain OF our
citizens. The benefits that would
accrue to our community and 10
the entire Bay county are many and
far reaching, should The project be
proved feasible. No school Of The
kind is to be found nearer than
Corvallis. Many families in he
county who would give their
children a superior education, ii
brought within their reach are
forced 60 be content with the pro-
visions o. the local common school.
Some parents who could not b ing
themselves TO submit to this con-
dition of things have at much eX-
pense sent their older children TO
outside schools. While others WHO
were unwilling to endure the sepa-
alton, have transferred theii busi-
ness as we'll as their Cnildren 10
localities with the school advantage
es that are denied them on the Bay.
The bearing of such facts upon The
prosperity and reputation of our
section is apparent. From
another point OF view The
advisibility of the contemplated
movement is readily seen. We a1e
separated by distinctive topog a.
phic and climatic conditions foni
tue Willamette valley. AS mucfl
so, indeed, rs is the Willamette
VALLEY in turn distinguished fon
/
EaSletn Oregon, Such broad
natural characteristics as or section
possesses inevitably result IN dis
tmct institutions, and 10 more
suitable location, irom 4 Aygicni,
standpoint, can be iouNd inOreSor
Q,r an academy han is iunishe,
Iby NaQuiua Boy, Ii ,hG w'd-
taking reets with Tie ecogmum
its urgency aud impo tanco e
mouds Steps viii be tol,elct once
toward organization. Tue choo
should open in some iorm i'm
mediotely We hope o. speal
more definitely ia cur ncNtis ue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following are the transfers
of real estate filed il the county
clerks Office since on, las, report:
d A Osburn, sheriff, o Mary
L Hall, lot s, blk 7, Ols-
sons adj. 70 Newport, 5 3 90
Same to same; south r south
west \, south Z SOUTH
east sec 81, 1910, II 95
Same to Same; 10 9, 9, blk
II, West Nauuiia, Q 81
Same 10 Same, LOT u, blk 81
Grahan's 5 h ad. Toledo 5 81
Same 20 same; lots 6 7, Dix
S, Freirick bu g, I o5
Same 80 sane; lot Q, blk s,
Ols,on's ad TO NewPo t, 70
Same TO sane; los %, "a,
blk ?, Fredriclsbugg, 4o3
Same 10 anne; l lotin Wes.
Naguua, II 90
Sa ne 80 sare; 10, 7,,blk :,
O SSou'S 5u % Nowpo So9
Jas Robe son aad vie 10 r
NJ BruGE, 10, o, blk %.
p Scott ad 90 Highland. 100 90
T jay Eu.o-d alt w c 10 J.
i Jones, lo,6 blk :, Brook
Ivn, 100 90
L + Jones and vie TO T Jay
Buord, 10, 5 * -, Gra-
hams stn al o ToleIo, 600 90
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01
discovered" Property.

Here is sample Of how proper
ty is discovered" by Messrs. Par
ker and Van Wrinkle. Mr.. Cope
lands name and property are not
on the assessment roll. For dis
covering this property the contrac-
tors get $II out of every 5000.
State Of Oregon,l
Lincoln County, o.
l, J. S. Copeland, being first
duly sworn, state that was assess
ed for the year 1898; that said as
sessment was made in Toledo on or
about September 1898; that said
assessment was made by County
assessor, 7. E. Parker, in person,
and that my assessment blank was
duly filled, signed and returned to
said T. l.. Parker.
(Signed) J. S. COPELAND.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 22nd day Of January, 1892.
c. B. CRosNo,
L. S. Notary Public.
1t might be interesting to state
in connection with the above that
Mr.. Parker went very recently TO
Mr.. Copeland and tried to stop any
statement he might make concern
ing the matter. He failed simply
because he run up against an hon
est man. The county has once paid
Mr.. Parker for assessing that prop
erty, and now Parker and his jun
bo partner discover" this proper
ty and take more than half the tax
for 50 doing, if the proposed con-
tract is carried out.
Perhaps satisfactory explana-
ton can be given Of the following
letter which we have i'll our pos
session:
ALBANY, Or, Jan. 80, 1894.
J +. Stewart,
Toledo, Or.
Dear Sir:-In reply to yours OF
Goth inst, will say that l gave in a
list Of all my property to Mr.. Par
ker at Toledo, on June 9th or 9TH,
l forget which. He told me after
wards that the county board q be-
lieve it was) had raised the assess
ment on some parts OF it, so l fail
to see how it is left from the roll.
Think you will find ii is there.
Yours Very Truly,
l., Il. BLAIN.
Nevertheless Mr.. Blain, your
name and property does not appear
on the roll as we can find. We are
quite certain that name does not
appear Oh the roll. And we are
also quite certain that the county
neither raised nor lowered it, as it
as il was not on the roll and hence
was never before any equalizing
board.
Who said ring?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01

The time allowed by law for the
voting of a special school tax by
districts expires today, So far the
following districts have reported 10
the coun,y clerk us having vo;ed a
tax aud the amount of tax vo,ed by
each: District No. 81, ELK City
district, 10 mills; district No. 92,
Cape Toulweather district, 5 mills;
district No. 70, West Yaquina, 8
mills district No. Sc, Parrish dis
trict, ) mills; district No. So,
Newport district, : mills; district
No. :, Toledo d strict, Q mills,
district No. 70, mills. These
taxes will be place | on the roll and
collected by the 81 riff at the same
lime other taxes a paid
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01
LOCAL NOTES.

County court sets in regular ses-
sion next week.
Jas. Hayes, Of Corvallis, paid
Ehis region pleasant visit the first
bf the week.
Oh, no, gentlemen. Shouting
ring wont get away from that II
mills assessment steal.
The new church bell Oh the
Episcopal church is in place, and
ealls the worshipper churchward.
Prof. Lambert, of Yaquina,
preached two interesting sermons
at the old school house lass Sab
bath.
J. w. Parrish went over 10 Cor
Wallis the latter part Of last week,
where he had business Of political
nature.
Bert Van Cleve, well known TO
bur people, has retired from the
daily newspaper business and is
organizing theatrical troupe.
DR.. Akin and family removed
yesterday to Philomath, for the
purpose Of schooling their children.
Albany Telescope.
The Democratic state central
committee meets in Portland to-
morrow. The member from this
county is b. +. Jones. who will be
IN attendance.
That account which you promised
to pay me is still due. Please call
and settle it at once. This means
all who are owing me.
c. G.. COPELAND.
We don't blame Van Cleve for
taking the view Of the present
owner racket that he does. He
was not assessed on the regular roll,
and if they should fail to discover
his property for the supplemental
roll he would avoid paying taxes.
The Good Templars' lodge will
install officers for the term tonight.
The officers TO be installed are rs
follows: Rev. A. l.. Hawley, G.
T.; Ruth Gather, V. r.; Robt.
Collins, r. S.; Sada Chambers,
chaplain; Emma Brooks Il. S.;
Harry FAINT, treasurer.
Mrs. +. o. Bridgham's S mother
arrived in this place last Saturday
from Minnesota. She states that
when she left Minnesota The thcr-
mometer registered 80 degrees be-
low zero. 1t is hard to realize the
immense difference in the climate
between here and there. Here il
rarely freezes aud ice is almost IN.
known.
Our position in the county mat.
ters is just this. Honesty and IN
tegrity in all the various Offices and
freedom from jobbery, Make all
transactions a matter Of record as
the law demands, and if anyone,
the editor OF the I,EApER or the
county assessor or anyone else, gets
dollar from the county TO which
they are not entitled, prosecute
them and recover il or send them
to Jail,
Hon. T. Jay Bulord has gone to
Portland 10 attend the meeting OF
the state republican central COM
mittee. He goes as a proNy for
Hon. r. A, Bensen, The regular
committeeman There is Il rumor
in the air that Mr.. Buiord who by
the way is no slow politician, is
hard al work for II certain candi-
date, and il his efforts are success
iul he will meet with n suitable
reward.
The Odd Fellows installed of
fcers for the term last Friday night,
as follows j.. s. Gaithsr n c.;
A. Rochester, V. c. Reuus Alrcld
secretary; VIM, Brazelton, treasur
er. The officers were Installed 10y
]. w. Oliver districtdepu.y Sew
eral members OF the Naquina auC
Newport lodges were in attendance
after the ceremonies were conclud
ed the brethren adiourned 10 lh
oifotei Lincoln, where they por'ool
Of n boumteous supper
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01

The railroad began running
mixed freight and passenge t.oinS
last Monday bach train runs all
the way through now r1>sing each
other at Albany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01
DII D.

FORREST. AT he residence OF
], \. Rains on Sunday, January
rs, 1898, JAS / lrreSt,
CAHIL.-At In, family residence
near Cape Foul'veather, on Sun
day, January IS, 1894, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann, beloved wife Of
John L, Cahill, ged IS years, 1
month and /, d IS.
The deceased " daughter OF
Thos. Briggs, on, OF the pioneers
of tins county. ; &c leaves a huS-
band and two chil rem to mourn her
loss.
-s .. %.
Give the wealth clerk credit for
=, E...s ,1... N.,as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-01

Give the wealth clerk credit for
n few clear DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

Remarkable Experience of u British
CaptRiu with - Passenger

Remarkable Experience of British
GaptNin with - Passenger
SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-rhe
Bdish bark lnyeruie, Captain WilloT,
uinyud today. sixty.four days from
New Castle, N. 3. W., with n most
IomaTkabls story OF mutiny and crime.
Just Ueicre the vessel lett New Castle
o. man calling himself DIR. Armiiage
applied for passage for bimseli anu wife
% san Francisco. Captain Willox
ghdly took them ON board, Us his own
wife needed tho services OF phyticlan.
About two weeks ago, at sea, Mrs, vii.
luE gave birth to child Gnd Atmitage
Otiioiated as surgeon. He used instTu-
ments 10 such n manner that the child
lisd, anu the captain, seeing he was
unskilled NJ n physician, ordered him
away from his wife.
Almitago appealed to the mate and
crew, telling them the captain was
miunR his wife. The crew, led by the
mate, mutiniud, and the captain, alter
being dTuggeu, whs locked up. lie
managed " get out just In time ~ Sue
his wife die. Several times he was i'm.
prs0ned by the crew, but lac managed
10 break out.
Armilags's real name IL Eustace
Alexander. lie deserted his wife and
baby in Sydney aud tiei TO New Castle
with another woman, where ho Joined
the InveTuie. The bark and crew aud
passengers are now Ia ihe custody Of
tho port warden and tho police will
make arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

thofiiy Of our fleet over vessels ilying
nags OF other nations than the United
States aud England. Commando
Clark has given orders 10 the other
commanders Of UniiOI States vessels
70 board soalers Of all natlouall,les and
Inform them that their prgserco la
hering sea il suspicious anu 10 warn
them not TO hill teals. They are 10 he
tod that they can have license TO
seal after the ond Of the closed pra,5n n
my VIII consent 10 have their arms
sealed. Should the sealur decline thip
ohef and Afterwards be- caught sealing.
she u 70 be seized ami sent to the near.
est Geographic port with a prize crew
ahl the iaots telegraphed ~ the depart
mont.
=, Commander Clark has received 10
liable Information that senlofs flying
the ilags Of Norway and Germany have
cleared for Befing sea. II they enter
the tea they Will surely boselzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
1 BOY And A WIDOW.
ri,hn,l.Y,ar.Old YIN. Castle Ear-
rlss q Bride Of Sky,
,ov,,cE on LONG ISLAND Farm.
, Merry Reception TO tho Happy
Couple-Cider aud Mola'ses
Cake ga Co."

asrry LAWN, l.. l., June .O.-The
-.islmr Of Mrs. Hafletta Cheshie,
- an. TO WIN. Castle, coming IS,
s.,o,,,t,d stir. Mrs. Cheshie /. the
law Ct tho late jeremiah Cheshie,
o,,of the most prosperous farmers In
a., section OF Long Island. After
s,,ds.ih she managed the farm sue.
es..tully. A short time ago william
cattle asked for work. The widow
,oB the boy be was not adapted to
arm work, but put him Into the field.
c.,,le WAS very attentive TO his duties.
ne.a,loually he sympathizei with Mrs.
fb,shle on the losA OF ner husband.
,vn,n the widow aud Young Castle
- tfaln for New York the other
,.,m hands rec0lloUted tnat tho hlEck
~ Whirn she wore 10 the Tgiifoad
',,ot Rad not been taken from It's peg
''aeo Inc death OF her first husband,
."', ina, Castle was aitired In dove
allied cut.away coat and wore pike.
lued leather SHOES.
The iarni hanus Immediately began
an investigation among ths neighbJrs
sd learned that a clerical man from
Huugton had been driven TO the farm
me evening before aud married Castle
and the widow. A servant girl em'
ployed In the house admitted the truth
N Inc story and said that tbs boy
and the widow were married IN the
paflor In the presence OF two guests.
When tho train In which the couple
were expected from New York drew up
Al the railroad station n tar barrel fire
was lighted on the roadway In front
Of their house and everything from
which a noise could be- produced was
used. The bride anu bridegroom 10.
JARED Immediately 10 the house, which
,Eey closed and barricsdcd.
lhe leader Of the crowd took n crow
bar aud Logan pounding ON the old
Jiuucr tell. The bride appeared on tie
uuuf slup and said She had u right 10
marry whom sne chose and offered 10
tfopltlnto the tefenadeTa with n little
ciles aud inulusses cake. "If you serve
the cake aud the bridegroom serve the
cider we will call II a CO." said the
Spokesman.
rhu terms were accepted aud after
tbaI all went merry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
The MORALITY IN BOSTON
A City, Ono Of the Highest 10 CuI.
tuIe, Deep Down 10 The Hire
Striking words by tho Pastor OF n Con.
Ercgationni Church Of
That Place.

Boston, June l0.-B1s!on, the
highest city Of culture, Is the lowest In
morality. Those were tho striking
words OF the Rev. Isaac j. Lansing, at
the Park street Congregational church.
They were uttered Ia the course Of his
sermon, the subject being "a Moral
Revival Needed"
III have held In my hand" he said
later In the sermon, "withiu the rast
week list Of eighty places principally
on thteestfeets where vice exists. The
prUpfibtOm NJ these places OF infamy
have no hesitaucy In maxim the iucs.
ton VI thcFe dens public. on no,
have seen their Advertisements 10 tno
papers iu this city on Sunday
"a man." said he, "attited ia blue
shirt aud plain clothes came ~ me after
the morning services to-day.
"'DJ you want 10 save tho soul OF
four young girls from a life u infamyp
he nsked.
"Most A,suredly do" at once
answered.
"Well," he said, "thcre IL mother,
the parent Of these children, VINO has
turned them over n life Of infamy
under her own roof am desperate
man. / have boon TO prison several
umes. My susteuance IL now even
obtained by means Of crime, yet bad
~ / am, | am not ~ far CONS AZ ~ sue
these children enter life OF slavery
and pcrildy without raising hand 10
save them. VIII you save thom2" lac
ssked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
CONGRESS DOINOs.
The Publication of tho silver Confer
enc. Proceedings Authorized.


enc. Proceedings Authorized.
MAsHINuTOS, June 10. 60 la the
Senate today Voorhees, reported from
the finance committee resolution
authorizing the TRANSLATION and publ.
cation Of tue proceedings Of the Berlin
silver congress. The resolution was
adopted.
Aliens resolution directing the sec
Rotary OF the treasury ~ Inform the
Senate OF the total number Of persons
engaged In protected industries Ia the
United States, whose wages are or may
claimed TO be effected by tarii legisla.
ton, encountered opposition on the
Republican side. Allonaald II was not
strange TO him that those who claimed
that every person ia tho United States
was effected for veal OF woe by prOtoC.
ton should oppose tbs passage OF a
resolution that would determine how
much falsity there was In that claim.
The resolution went over anu the tafiti
bill WIS taken up.
Upon the suggestion Of Sherman, the
duty on ink anu ink powders was iu-
creased TO 20 per cent 10 msks II con.
form TO the rate on pigments.
Al the request OF Allison the finance
reciprocity provisions admitting buck
wheat, corn, cornmsal, oats, rye, rye
flour, wheat and wheat nOur Tree Of
duty from countries that Impose no
import duty on such products from the
United States.
The finance committee agreed 10
Allison's request to place eggs on the
dutiable list at 3 cents a dOzin.
a - 80.
ing the duty on lithographlc prints ~
TO 45 cents pound, according ~
thickness.
Jones Ark introduced an amend
ment 10 increase tho duty ON hair
pencil brushes aud feather busters from
80 per cent 10 30, and b add nj the end
Of the paragraph "brlstles punched or
prepared In any manner, ~ cents al
valOrem" This was Hgreuu TO. Also
an amendment changing the classliica-
ton Of gloves, NO as 10 make ladies'
and ohildren's gloves Of sheep origin
with exterior surface grain removed,
not over seventeen Inches long, duti-
able at rate OF sl.75 per dozen pairs;
over seventeen inches $40 per dOzon
pairs. Amberoid was added 10 the Tree
list.
salts OF ammonia were ttIloken from
the free list. The finance committee
amendment permitting the FREQ entry
of cattle, sheep or domestic animals
and their increase which had strayed
or been driven across the boundary Tor
paslurage, was agreed to. Apples, beef
mutton, pork, bacon and hama were
struck from the freq list, having been
made dutinble.
Jonea's amendment placing manila
tWlne on tue free list was agreed 10.