davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-16
LOCAL NOTES

Assessor Parker went to Albany
and Corvallis on an assessing trip
the first Of the week.
Miss Belle Butler has been quite
i'll for several days, but is now on
the road to recovery.
The Tillotson boys have taken
their hay press up to Elk City to
bale some hay for Hutch Bevens.
Col. Frank J. Parker, of the
Walla Walla Statesman, is spending
few days on his ranch above Elk
City.
County commissioners court is
In session today making final set
tlement County Treasurer Denim
ger.
There is but little doubt but what
Benton county will have new Jail
Of some description. 1t is badly
needed.
We are informed that the Pio-
heer quarry are now employing
between forty and fifty men in the
works.
l desire to trade a large, new
No. 9 cookstove for good milch
COW or a young horse.
OTTo KRoGsTAD, Toledo.
Work is expected to begin at the
government quarry next week, and
many men who expect to be en-
ployed there are moving to that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Caufeld,
of Oregon City, were visiting with
Mr., and Mrs. L. M. Wadsworth
last week. Mr. Caufield Is bank
er of Oregon City.
The case Of Patterson VS.. Will
liams, in which a verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff in Judge
Burt's court last week has been
appealed to the district court.
Miss Belle Butler has been en-
gagged 10 teach the primary depart
ment Of the Toledo school. 1t Is
expected that school will begin
about the Ist Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Chapman
came over on the excursion last
Sunday and joined a very enjoyable
fishing party that spent the day on
the river. They returned to Cor
Wallis in the evening.
There has been $3.50 drawn
on the sinking fund.- to pay on
the present owner books. These
warrants are paid in cash, while
other warrants are marked mot
paid for want OF funds"
Z. +. Blyth, an Oregon City |
capitalist was in the city last Fri
day and Saturday. He was here
looking up the matter of buying
county warrants. He is a very
pleasant gentleman to meet.
A gang of workmen are busy at
work on the Walluski preparing
her for use. a new house is being
built on her and the hull is being
repaired and repainted. When she
Is In readiness she will be put on
the river run.
Bert Waugh one OF the .. p. |
brakemen, while trying to draw a
coupling pin last Saturday got one |
Of his ingures quite severely pinch.
ed He stopped over at this place .
to get the wound dressed. Bertal-
ready has one hand buuged up, so
it will pay him in the future to
make couplings with great care.
L. w. Deyoe, Of Elk City, has
purchased the stock of general mer.
chandise owned by Judge Thomp-
son, at Monroe, and has moved it
to Elk City, where he is now open.
ing il up in store building, Mr..
Deyoe has repaired and added to |
the old Mays store building, and |
has got it in good shape. Mr.. De.
yoe is careful and competent bus
mess man Of several years exper-
ience, and we predict for him the
success his push and energy de-
serves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-16

hIS' IdSOu, Oi SOINdlllS, IS ElSll
ing her sister, Mrs. Copeland, 0
this place.
Mrs. Ethel Estherbrook returned
from Newport, where she has beer
for some time. quite seriously il
last Sunday evening.
Chas. Kennedy has accepted ;
position as conductor on the o. R
& N, and will soon begin running
train out of The Dalles.
Tie hotel was again opened tc
the public last Monday morning
Capt. John Blake is in charge,
assisted by Henry Dohse.
Mrs. J. U. Green and two child,
ren, of Eugene, are visiting hel
brother, J. N. Arnold, near thi:
place, arriving Tuesday. She vii
stay four or FIVE weeks.
Judge R. c. Thompson and
family Of Monroe, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Hawley, oI
this place, this week. Mr.. Thomp.
son is a leading merchant Of Mon.
roe.
War talk that completely over.
shadowed the China-Japan clatter,
occurred between two legal gentle
men of this place last Saturday,
but fortunately actual hostilities
did not occur.
Our thanks are due Mrs. R.
Dedrick for a magnificent boquet
Of handsome flowers. They were
aiken from her flower garden and
were all out door flowers. We love
flowers and duly appreciate the
lady's kindness.
Mr.. Jas. Mcdonald was down
from his home on Simpson creek
today, and made us a short call.
Mr.. Mcdonald is raising thorough
bred chickens and Angora goats on
his ranch, and is having very good
success at each. He reports the
fruit crop fair on Simpson creek.
Carl Schimmel, Of Seal Rock, is
in town today on business. Mr..
Schinmel is a carpenter and has
been at work for quite while on
ONE property at Seal Rock for a
party and now has TO file lien on
the property to get his pay. Hard
luck.
Joseph Goeser, an infrm and
disabled man living near Chitwood,
has decided his farm of 100 acres
near that place TO the county in
consideration that the county pro-
vide him with proper food and
clothing. The old man is unable
to labor for a living, and the county
would have to help support him at
least.
Hon. ], D. Daily has been select
ed by the Lincoln county court to
act for Lincoln county in the tax
settlement spoken Of elsewhere.
the Benton county comt
select as fair and capable a man
there will be bat Little likelihood Of
the third man being called to help
them 10 decide.
The following were the success.
ful applicants at the teachers ex-
animation last week and the gen.
eral average of each: f. NJ.
Gormley, of Newport, passed for
state diploma; Miss Ina Barclay,
Tidewa,er, Ist grade certificate,
general average 90 s; Miss Minnie
{" Rice, Newport, Ist grade, gcu
eral average 9o.2; Miss Louise
Louenberger, Yaquina, end grade,
general average SG.5; Miss Viola
Mann, Ona, end grade, general
average SOL; Miss Linnie McCowen
Salado, 3rd grade, general average,
S3,6i +. w, Simpson, Newport,
end grade, general average So.a,
There are but two bathing places
OF any note OH the northwest Pacific
coast, that ofClatsop beach and the
Yaquina Bay beach. By the latter
we include Seal Rocks, Newport,
Nye Creek aud Big Creek. The
beach at Clatsop is a fine beach,
but there is dangerous undertow
in the surt that annually claims a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-16

I will furnish gooj oats deliveredl
at any place on the Bay at the
lowest market price. Address,
LARKEY LOGAN,
2-m Siletz, Oregon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14

There will be 10 meeting at the asso,
citation lecture hall tomorrow Afternoon.
Every one is invited to attend the meet
ing for men at Central church conducted
by Evangelist Scboolfcld.
Among the instructions OF the inter
national convention at Indianapolis
las, year to the international committee
was the folio owirg;
THAT special attention be called to
the Worlds Conference OF Young Mems
Christian associations to be held at the
home of The association founder, George
Williams, in London, June, 1891, at ths
time when the scmi-ccutcnniai nl the or
ganI@ation OF the parent association uc
ours" There is desire here to signal
i%c this Jubilee by special commcmora
tive service. The anniversary is Iunc 6
Either on that day or the Sunday follow
ing the membership and the communit,
will be interested in attending a wei
piaunca service on this historic occasion
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14

EoiroR Tue ClrlzEN:-rhc public
would like to know: Whether The coali.
ton of independent, ReIormers, Demo.
Gratis aud Repdhicaus will improve the
Independents, Retotmers or Republicans.
WhcIhcr the city, county and congres
gresslonal district would not be as sat,
under Democratic control as Rcpu vi.
can.
Whether after saving the city, the III
dependents propose saving the county,
the 9th Congressional district, the State
and our rrpresentativcin Washington by
the same means.
Whether the independents are not ac-
tuated by a purely personal fight at the
expense OF their political principles, the
welfare Of their city, county, Congress.
sional district and State.
Whether the Independents with an il.
reproachablc, strictly honest, straight
Democratic ticket in the field would ERE.
fer to 'upport it. Or bolt it and and stul
THY their political life sincc then. aad i'll
MANY cases their fathers before them.
even bows
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
SERVICES SUNDAY
special Meetings Aud Subject, Tn
Tkc Churches.

REVIVAL services will be held at Cerlra
church Sunday at II a. m, $3.50 u M
and 1:4o p. IN. The $3.50 service Wi b.
to men, An invitation is EXTENDED ,D
every gentleman in Ashevie to be rr.s.
ent All services will be- conducted
by Evangelist Schoolheld.
The subject at the morning and even
ing service at the Christian church to.
morrow will he Heaven"
Rev. Henry A Westall, pastor OF lhe
Unitarian church, will preach tomo,r row
in llllliard hall. 80 South Main strcet
at | a, m, subject The Law of Bur,
den-bcaring." \ cordial WELCOME to al,
Kew. ]. l.. White will occupy his pulpit
at the First Baptist church tomorrow,
preaching in the morning on the subject
The l. 'surrection of the Dead;' in the
evening, iAe Tenth Commandment"
AT st. Lawrence church the Rev. Wm.
kierau, ID d., rector of St. Patrick's
church. Philadelphia, will celebrate mass
at $50 a. M, and preach at II O'Clock
m"s>. Visitors and all Others are III
vited Father 4 lite will celebrate mass
at l o'clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
A GREAT PHOTOGRAPHER
MIR. jackson Stands Ss the Head
Of the Profession

W, II. Jackson of Dcnycr. Col, the
phoi ogfaphcr who is now at the Bat
terry Park, and who wiil for the Rich
moud and Dauvillc, procure views of
Western North Carolina. is uau Of
world wide reputation in his lint, stand
ing at the head of the profession so far
as ont door photegraphing is concerned.
For wears he has done work that MANY
photographers have tried to equal but
nver succeSsiuliv and his pictures make
a standard Of excellence which the great
men OF the profession north and east
strive 10 reach. This section is exceed
iDgly fortunate in having Mr.. Jackson
turn his camera this way, as he will no
doubt VI icsent the beauties OF Western
North Carolina in a manner never before
attempted, And thanks are due The
X, g. ID. for bringing Mr., Jackson here.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
r. 4 D. IS state Lsbrar!
THE SALE TO TAKE PItsI.
BEFORE JULY.
fhe Road viii Then He Recr . an
tied Under The Charter Grau'ca
Last winter By The Richmora
Legislature.

RICHMOND, Va, April i+,-Iudes COLI
sitting in the United States circuit CONT
has catered decree for the foreclosure
and sale of the Richmond and Danyille
railroad. The style of the case in which
the proceedings were taken is the Cen.
tral Trust company Of New York against
the Richmond and Danville railroad.
The decree contemplatcs the sale OF the
road before the first day OF Iulv, and il is
understood that when it shall have b.gn
sod, it will be reorganized under .n,
charter granted at the last session o. n.
legislature,
Messrs. Thomas S. Atkins and NJ r.
Pleasant OF this CITY, and Mr.. CharIrs %
Rice OF North Carolina, were appoi ted
commissioners to make the sale.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
JUST N NORTH CAROLINA.

1T the canyassing agent OF Wake ur
est college is successful in obtaining the
$50 900 desired, the trustees at ,Altr
June meeting will establish char 4
Bible study IN memory OF the late Rev
DIR. William Rovall; will elect a professor
OF German and French. ard also pro
lessor OF economies. 1t is the plan hat
Professor Skies, now director Of the 9, m.
nasluni. shall fill the latter chair. He i
to attend Harvard for a year.
Davidson Dispatch !. NJ. Stafford
OF Falrmont was in town one day last
week with the fourth two-horse load OF
timber cut from persimmon'trce Oh his
farm. Tic tree measured 80 inches across
the stump, was clear of knots SO feet,
and measured Is inches at the small end
OF the trunk.
Although the Senate has confirmed
MIR. ". X Henry of Henderson recently
appointed to consulate in the West
Indies, it is said he has declined to accept
the position. There is no salary ut
tached to the position and generally the
ices do not amount to more than So 200
Newton Enterprise: Lowesvillc, Lin
coin county, has young lady mail car
rier, the only one we know in this State
Her name is Ella Hager and she carries
the mail on horseback every day from
LoWesSile to country postollice about
six miles distant.
-Statcsvi'lc Landmark. This roaG
between here and Chatlotte-onc of til,
best properties i the Richmond & Dan
vile svstcms-is being operated in tota
disregard ot the people along its line anc
at its termini, and for whatever can b
made of it,
-Morganton Herald: Mr.. John Meier
: a Swiss gentleman, who has been TOR th,
past two years superintendent of The
Oats Hosiery mills in Charlotte, has
given up his position and is coming tr
Valdcsc to establish hosiery mill of hi,
own.
Greensboro Patriot A portion o
the Mcndrnhall property, opposite hC
McAdoo House, was sold last weel tl
j. d. Price lor So, 3,125, or $125 frout
IbOl. MI. liSt VIII STSCl DulItllut
there the coming summer.
The Alamnncc Gleauer learns lrou
Dr. Faust, the leading fruit grower O
that county, that he has very little bop,
OF there being any fruit this year exccp
few apples and grapes.
The fruit is not all killed. Recent
q gentleman brought into the Land
mark Office twig from an applc Itre
ION which were eleven buds and every ON
was alive.
-Morganton Herald Last Thutsda
tire got out in the woods near Valdes
and the big colonial barn was onl
saved by the hardest work.
-Watauga Democrat: The farmers
tue county are preparing to plant larg
acreage ofcorn this season.
The State convention of the King
Daughters will meet in Statesville Ma
10th, 18th aud 18th.
Cherokee Scout. We hear less an
less every day Of hard times among OF
farmers.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
Registration.

Democrats are again reminded that
they should be sure and register for the
coming election. 1t matters not il your
name is on the old b,oks-therc is a
new registration aud your name must
be on the new book in the proper ward
Registration up to date aggregates
lO21 names, In the First ward Regis
trar Kennedy reports 267, 165 colorcd
in the Second. Registrar Carroll, 233. l /
ceolorcd; in the Third. Registrar Own.
hey, 255, about 10 colored in the
Fourth, Registrar Erwin, EGG, SO col
orcu
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
Water Notes.

The old reservoir ovcrilowed yesterday
afternoon and river of Swannanoa
water ran down the mountain Tor some
time. 1t IL supposed to have been caused
bv the leaving open of valve In the line
between the reservoir and standpipc.
Superintendent Murray says about
two-thirds OF the rents for this quarter
have been paid.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14

MoNrENIDEo, April 1.l.-Admiral De
Mello and 1,50O insurgcnt troops who
discmbarkcd on the frontier of Uruguay,
after having been driven ont of the state
of Rio Grande do Sui by troops of Presi-
rent PeiX oto, have surrendered TO Uru-
guam authorities and the rebellion in
Brazil has completely collapsed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
Sugar Jumped Up.

New YORK April t.-American sugar
enjoyed another of its sensational spurts
this morning, the stock bounding up 10
90 on heavy dealings. The rise is cred
tied to belief that there will be 10 ad
verse tariff legislation at this scssicu pr
Congress.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
RefOfimers, Meeting

The Reiormers will have their inning
at the court house this evening, as the
meetings called by dissatisfied Democrats
and citizens irrespective of party will
convene together there ut S O'Clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
NOT AN. WILLING.
One Cen,ral Market MeRt Firm
No. Moving Vet

1t seems that the Encouragement OF
stalls in Central market will not be
effected as soon as was thought at first.
W. NJ. Hill 4 Co. have shifted to new
position, aud James Wolfe will next
week take the first stall on the main
floor Of the building on The lett of the
Market Square entrance, but Minmcr'
man g. Sherman object TO being loved
Their lease holds the stall to the first OF
June, aud they now insist on on the city
standing to it, although it was thought
when the changes were decided on that
every dealer affected thereby was willing
to have the change made. So. unless the
members of this one firm change their
m,nds. this particular stall will occupy its
OLD place until The expiration oi the lease.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
NO Decision Vet

COLUMBIA, S. G., April 14.-Coutg.gy
to expectations the Supreme court TO-
day did not rendcr a decision in the case
OF the test OF tho constitutionallty Of lie
DiSpenSary law.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14

y Democratic meeting is to he held at
the old depot Tuesday evening at S
o'cloct. Locke Craig, esq, Iulius c.
Martin the nominee for Mayor, and D.
NJ. Luther, esd, will speak. All Demo-
Gratis arc invited to attend.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Thc Demo
c'ats could rot muster quorum today
and so adjourned
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
csnesrs a Mouu,a,n park.

not SPRINGS, N, c., April i3.-Thc
concert eivsu BY Prof Dietrich. at the
Mountain Park hotel April IL, was cx-
cceding coSplimcntary to his artistic
skill and ability as musician. His rem
dition OF the \Fantasie." viola solo. was
truly wonderkl aud was encorcd, with
enthusiasm. tr. Edward Lynch's cor.
net solo ".Hung Wcrner's Parting
Song" from NAsslcr, was a masterp;ece
from his sweet (oned instrument. Miss
Mary Willard 81 Minuet Celebre." Pad.
crewski, was ayed with such sweet.
ness and skill. to place her as wor
thy imitator OF he great artist,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-14
Gen, SiOCil,l Mead.

NEW YORK, April 14-GeneraI H,uy
n. Slocum died at 1905 this morniru OF
DurIiuouia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-30
Arms Received at LaSaile, Ills.

LASALLE, May 29-One hundred Win
chesters repeating rifles and several
thousand rounds of ammunition arrived
here for the Citizens Protective associa-
tion, so as to he prepared for trouble if
the troops are withdrawn. Colonel Ben
nett received orders to send two compa-
nies of militia to Wenona. A special
train was made up and while the troops
were getting aboard a telegram was re-
ceived that the rioters had got word of
the approach of the soldiers and had fled.
The police nave found the missing Pole,
Birkowski, who, it was feared had been
murdered for being spy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-30
SUTHERLAND SENTENCED.
He Confesses to His knowledge of Elec-
tion Crooketlucss.

He COnfesses to His knowledge of Elec-
tion CroOkedncss.
BROOKLYN, May 29-Ex-Justice of the
Peaca Kenneth +. Sutherland has been
sentenced to two years and eight months in
Sing Sing prison and to pay fine of $500
for his part in the election frauds perpe-
trated i'll the interest of John Y. McKane
mt Gravesend last November
a written confession by Sutherland was
read i'll court in which Sutherland said
that of his own knowledge between 500
and go fictitious votes were cast out of a
total of !, ,5l2 in the second district alone.
and that the whole number of fictitious
votes cast ut the November election in
Gravesend was about 1870. Il folded
with my own hands two lots of paper bal
lots each 100 or 30 in number which We're
fictitiously cast IL my presence ON that
day"
In ls!2, according to Sutherland, out of
n total OF ., 900 votes-cast. 1900 were ficti-
tious. He refused to inculpate others in
his confession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-30
STOPPED A PASSENGER TRAIN
--latest Proceedings OF the striking Miners
Mt Biaz !, Ind.

Latest Proceedings OF the striking Miners
ut Biazl, Ind.
Brazil, May 30.-The mining situation
here is becoming very serious and an out
break OF violence is imminent. The min
ers at Clinton, Rosedale and other points
north of here are defiant and claim that
they are prepared for any impending
trouble. An effort will be made by the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the Big
Four railroad officials to secure the militia
to aud them III getting possession of sew
eral cars of coal which the miners have
side-tracked and are diligently guarding.
The miners wives, some OF whom are
large, muscular women, aid their hus-
bands. \ crowd of strikers stopped the
passenger train on the c. and +. l. north
of here and demanded that the conductor
let them ride free. Their wish was refused
and they held the train for over an hour.
when they were induced to let it move.
being assured that they We're molesting
the United Ssates mails.
The {. and l.. !. has moved train of
cars from Lyfoid which had been under
guard OF miners for several days past
Armed with fifty personal writs and Il re-
stralning order from the United States
district court United States Marshal
Hawkins visited Lyford on IA special train
There was large crowd of men awaiting
his arrival. Marshal Hawkins read the
papers and served writs upon those whom
he knew. He then met committee of
the men and they agreed without dis
senting voice to leave the coal move. An
hour or two later the coal which had been
side-tracked for many days was started
north for Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-30
KELLY At ST. LOUIS,
welcomed by Local Labor Unions and ,
Large Crowd,

ny Locai Labor Unions and n
Large Crowd.
ST. LOUIS May 29-Kelly's army. l 100
strong, arrived in St. Louis from Alton.
Ills. The commonwealers' fleet came tn
anchor off Ferry street, near the citv
waterworks, and then the men went
ashore, where they will spend their time
IN camp until the march, or rather the
sail, to Washington is again taken mn
Ihey were welcomed by the local labor
unions and big crowd of people. A good
supper provided by the trades and lahor
unions Of the city, awaited the army on ire
arrival VII 49,
Inc army during its sojourn in St
LOUIS VIII have no reason to COMPLAIN of
lack OF food. Aside from the prepara-
tions which the various labor orraniza-
tions have made. Nat Sebastian. n saloon
Keeper, has made liberal provision for
thelr subsistence. When his announcement
10 That effect, printed in morning paper
mere reached the commonwe alers at Alton
they telegraphed that an immediate start
Tor this city would he made. Sebastian
mas provided twelve head of cattle. twelve
sheep, awagonload of vegetables and OC
ioaves of bread. He will entertain "Gep-
eral' Kelly and the two women of the
party at his home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-30

WASHINGTON, May a9.-The presid t
has sent the following nominations to c
senate: ,Postmasters-George w. Ow =,
Northwood. Ia: u. Is. Dunlap, Perry, a.;
Charles ii. Trousdale, Monroe, La:
Charles c. Rogers, Plainwell, Mich; NJ tr-
tiai Fieliatrault, Two Harbors, Mimi; El-
mund Caplis. West Duluth, Mimi; James
NJ. Nickel, Hannibal, Mo; Bert Burns,
New Lisbon, o.; Pennell G. Evans, Easton,
Pa; Thomas Chalfant, Danville, Pa. :;
Charles +. Lillpop, Chehalis, Wash; w.
c. Peaso, Cumberland, Wis; William
Guillaume. Hartford, Wis; Henry Lott,
Horizon Wis