davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08
CONNECTICUT.

Republicans Elect Coffin Governor and
Four Congressmen.
NEW HAVEN, Nov 7.-Returns as fan
as obtainable from all parts of the state
indicate that Connecticut has experienced
tho greatest Republican landslide in heI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. Returns for
New Hampshire were never more tardy,
but every addition shows increasing Re
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08

Those cigars At SOC aud 35c per box are
going fast. Durstein. No East Bond st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08

Marvin Megginson. the son of John
Megglnson, fell aud broke his collar bone
yesterday In q game of football This Is
the third time ne has suffered a sluilar
accident
City Council met last night and passed
the police salaries. After which adj urn
ment was made until next Tuesday night,
-~hen the regular monthly meeting viii
be held.
Two intoxicated women aud a stagger.
ing young man created scene as they
hilariously wendell their way out South
street late yesterday afternoon.
Physical Instructor Jackson, of the
Wilmington Young Mems Christian
Association. will visit the Columbia
Athletic Club athletes here to- morrow
night Mr. Jackson will be accompanied
by several prominent T. NJ. A. men
The Hamburg American Packet
burg. passed up the river yesterday
minus her chief engineer, Julius
Kruger. who died suddenly az sea on
October 20 His body was baried the
next day There were seventy-six
passengers on the vessel
There was a report last night that
big FRANK McCoy had sent his con-
Rratulations from Chicago to Sheriff
Gould. Mccoy was always an ardent
Republican aud an admirer OF Senator
Higgins.
The next contest st the polls here
will be the Board of Education election
IL March Then eoines the CITY election
for mayor, three counciimen, treasurer
add ssssss o. early IN April.
Rev Y 5 Collins Will address his con.
gtegstlon at.the NJ +. Church TO night
on What Think Of Gen. Booth as |
kaw Him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08

ticket will be obtained before tonight
Everything continues to favor Holcom b. IS
sleCtion by 5000 plurality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08

Hats. caps and gents Furnishing goo =
Pierce and Butler. No. 3 East Fourth 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov. with l07 precincts
received from the state on head Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS.
A Republican Majority OF Nearly so, 900
Rolled UP For GreenhalRe.

Boston, Nov. THE story of the Mas
saohusetts election can be easily told.
The great storm that completely covered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08
AS THE SMOKE CLEARS.
People Now Talking About
More Convenient Trains.
MUST HAVE A TEN NIGHT SERVICE.

Commendators Words for sheriff Gouid.
He wm Remove to Wilmington Next
week-other Events Of the Day-rhe
Next Election wan BE the mayoraity
Contest Next sprii.
Speclss Correspondence Evening Journs.
NRw CASTLE, Nov Nov that the
smoke of Tuesdays battle ia cesiioP
away. the people are becoming more and
more anxious as to the change OF time on
the New Castle branches OF the P w g.
B railroad TO give the city better train
service. That subject has taken the
place of politics IN c,nversation aud
questions are often hear as 20 how soon
will the railroad company hearken unto
the appeals Of its New Castle patrons
No additional trains are asked for,
though Of course they would be ap
preciated but there is one change In the
present train time that is unanimously
asked for That is that the empty train
rnnning from Wilmington at 90 D. m
be kept there 10 two hours later and
started for New Castle every night at
10 90, returning from this city 60 VII
minglon Immediately, after unloading its
passengers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08

One OF the unpleasant features after
the election will be the loss 1 I such =
good and popular citizen as Sheriff Pierce
Gould, as well az his highly respected
family who have made many warm friends
during theirs two years Of residence here.
Sheriff Gould, though politician among
politicians. is mau Of honor. lberality
aud sff4bllity, aud good nelghbor He
has received congratulations from all
sides on his stand on tue deputy sheriff
question after the deep rate ring had
gone back on its rem aiming honor
sheriff Gould will remove his family TO
Wilmington next week. where they will
reside In the cosy residence In West
Wilmington, recently purchased by the
sheriff He says the Office Of sheriff,
even IN hard times. Is not what 1t is
cracked up to be- Aud he ought to know.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-08
BLACK
SEAL
SHOES.


water proof. AS 3 consequence
you don't need to wear rubbers.
We have them in two grades,
So and Sc. We will supply
your shoe needs just as we'll SIS
any, maybe better in price.
At 81, $3.50 and 81 for Shirts
and Drawers we show some IN
derwear values that are surpris-
ing. Bought for cash and in
case lots each OF them one
third less than usual prices.
If you need a new Shit, Over
coat, Hat, or anything to wear
Sixth anG Market is anxious to
serve you.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Chitwood Chips.

There is not much news at pres,
ent.
Some are chewing tobacco and
splitting politics.
The peoples party all want of
fee, and are sorry that there is not
a place for all, don't see why
we cant have twenty-five sheriffs,
clerks and county judges and fifty
commissioners SO we could all have
a chance.
Well the weather has changed
and, oh, what change, snow last
week three inches deep, but to-day
it is going fast and will soon be
gone, then we will look for the
next change. If times get better
so II could get the change we
might have better weather.
John Cooley, of Siding One, paid
our place Q visit short time ago,
the guest of Uncle Jimmy Chitwood.
Come again John.
A. l.. McI'adden was up last
week, looking after his chances for
the county judgeship, We hope
he will have a fair trial and get
justice, but he might not be salts
fed at that 1t don't look like the
democrats and republicans are 60
ing to raise the color here for 1894.
Now Mr.. editor can't you and
the other editor stop quarlingl If
you don't believe what each other
say how do you think the county
folks can believe either of you,
STICK.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
The Silver Question.

An exchange aptly illustrates
the silver question and confidencel
See here, Dutchy, / think you
have made mistake. You didn't
give me as much sugar for my
dollar as you did that hay-seed. "
"Vell, Mr.. editor, l yust told
you how dot vas. Dot hay-seed
say his dollar vas honestj you say
silver is Won dishonest dollar, and
not wort more ash 81 cents, so / gil
you yust as much sugar ash you
dell me in your paper dot dollar vas
wort. Seel''
"Oh, come off. My silver dollar
passes for 100 cente everywhere,
Here, give me the rest Of my
sugar"
"Vell, vot you tell beople dot
dollar only wort 81 centsl"
"oh, that is politics, you know.
The dollar is all right"
you yust pick up dot sugar and
gilt Ov you tolt me does lies to
fool beople, does boliticks vas all
lies. :"
"See here, Dutchy, if you have
confidence in the silver dollar, il
will go all right"
well, II you yust have gonh-
dence in dot sugar II go for you
dollars wort. You gee oud o here
or ] vissel up my big dog, and he
make you git home quick like YOU
say Shack Robinson. Butler
County Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
WEATHER REPORT.
c. A. DICK

The following is a summary OF
the weather for the month Of Janu-
ary, as taken at the observing sta
ton at Toledo, Oregoni
Elevation above sea level 40 feet;
mean temperature 81; maximum
temperature 81, date I4th; mini
mum temperature 27, date 4th;
mean OF maximum temperature,
sos; mean Of minimum tempera.
ture 60; number Of times minimum
temperatuer 32 degrees or below
s. Total precipitation III inches.
Total depth Of unmelted snowfall,
IL. Prevailing direction Of wind
south; total movement Of wind 90
miles. Number Of cloudless days
4; number Of partly cloudy days s.;
number Of cloudy days a; number
Of day on which .or Of rain or snow
fell I0. Dates on which hail fell
10; days on which snow fell a;
dates of thunder storms, roth and
18th; dates Of light frost 7, 8, 9, ~,
26, 90, goth.
DR.. II. w. VINCENT,
Observer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that for
the purpose of making an examina-
ton of all persons who may offer
themselver as candidates fol teach
ers ofthe schools of Lincoln county,
the county school superintendent
thereof will hol1 a public examina-
tion, at Newport, on Wednesday,
February II, 1894, commencing at
one o'clock p, m.
Dated at Newport, this goth, day
ofJanuary, 1894. CHAs. BooTH.
County School Superintendent,
Lincoln county, Oregon. t-w.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15

A San Francisco dispatch OF the
nth says: Sheriff McDade was
served with notice yesterday by
Page & Eells, representing the Ore
gon Pacific Railroad Company and
the Willamette Valley Railroad
Company, to the effect that the
company would hold him response.
BILE for the detention of the steamer
Willamette Valley, The steamer
was attached by the sheriff about q
month ago for SI4, 900, on proceed,
ings being instituted in the superiot
court by w. o, Swinnerton, who
held a number of assigned claims.
Keepers were placed in charge OF
the steamer and she has been de,
tanned IN port ever since. Now
comes the railroad company with
notice to make the sheriff RESPONSE
BILE for all resulting damages, The
notices states that the railroad
company, in consideration of the
payment of the bonded indebtedness
of the road, executed to the Far,
mers' Loan & Trust Company
mortgage for$I S, 900, 900. The sher.
iii Yves served with o certified copy
OF this mortgage, together with a
notification that a receiver named
Charles Clark had been appointed.
The receiver was appointed before
the attachment proceedings were
brought in this city. Sheriff Me-
Dade does not like his position very
well, but under the law he had no
other course to pursue, as if he had
refused to have made the original
attachment of Swinuerton, he would
have been responsible for $4,000
by allowing the steamer to depart.
There was nothing left for him to
do but to detain the steamer. The
question to be decided is whether
the admiralty laws in the United
States courts take precedence over
state law, and the sheriff said yes
terday he desired the courts to set,
tie the question as quickly as possis
BILE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Drift Creek Items.
Cold weather and snow.

Cold weather and snow.
Mr.. John Arnold and George
Hodges are at work putting in a
saw mill at Mr.. Hodges place, on
Big Elk.
Miss Hattie Burns, of Toledo, is
visiting with Mrs. Henshaw.
On the second of this month, as
Albert Watkins was preparing sup
per, he heard a noise and looked
out and there stood about thirty of
the neighbors drawn up in line be-
fore his door, He no doubt would
have run, but twas too late. They
all came in and took possession of
his house. Mr.. Watkins, though
completely surprised, soon re-
covered himself. The house was
stripped of all unnecessary furniture
and soon music and dancing was
heard, AT eleven O'Clock de-
ljcious feast was spread, which
every one enjoyed very much.
But the bachelors quite forgot them
selves and did not bring any free
wool gems, After all were re-
ireshed the dancing was resumed
and kept up until day light. All
are willing to admit that this is the
grandest affair that has ever taken
place on Drift Creek.
We glory in the spunk of the
editor of the LEADER, and think
every citizen in Lincoln county
should read his paper,
Dated Feb, 10, 1894.
Stick,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Notice for Publication.

Land once at oregon City, Oregon,
January l5 lS9i.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed got,re Of his inten.
tion 10 make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk OF Lincoln county az Toledo Ore
gOn on March l., lSA4 viz; -t$
Marion Hunt, II. 4. No, ,sll.
for the northwest 4 OF section Il, town Il south,
range 9weSt
He names the following witnesses toprove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz; \. ] Zumwalt, VI. j. Nlphin
Wm. Lawrence, VIM. Rapin, all OF Little Elk.
Oregon
ROBERT \. MILLER.
Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15

There is not much news at pres
ant
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Harlan Notes.

We are having some rainy
weather now,
J. Harlan is talking about NOV
ing out of Big Elk in the Spring
Good luck for Jim.
Ben Young, son of Milton Young,
met with a sad accident last Fri
day. He went to take the gun out
Of the wagon and it discharged and
shot his right hand and took a
piece Of his ear.
A little snow here last Friday.
Church at the Harlan school
house a week from Sunday.
The minister and his family will
move on Big Elk some time in
March. Hurrah for Big Elk.
News scarce.
Il 700 Is,ur,,.,,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Number so.
who did not get work.

who did not get work.
Cap Maloney still keeps sailing
his lead mine. He says ducks are
poor but good all the same,
T. Huntsucker says the deer on
the Alsea are wild for he has made
several trips and has not none yet.
He can see them but dare not
shoot,
We had nice little snow on the
Slough the first of the week. The
boys and girls exercised themselves
throwing snowhalls.
John Powers says that he is
afraid that there wont be candi.
dates to fill the offices of Lincoln
county by the way they stacked up
in last weeks LEADER.
FISHERMAN,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Notice for Publication.

Land Office AZ Oregon City, Oregonl
February lSt 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settler has iiled notice oi his intcn-
tion TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk Of Lincoln County, at Toledo, Ore
gon, on March NJ, lSai viz:
HeaLer RhoaJes, n. +. No. 1859,
for the south p of northwest section L. and
southeast OF northeast , of section H. town
N south rangc n west
lie names the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz J. W. Parrish, Alonzo Dun
den, Geo. \. landis and \. J. RAIDER, MI OF rolc-
do, Oregon. ROBERT \. MILLER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
MISS FORTUNE.
Pool Slonoh h PnEs.

The oyster trade is broken up,
and the oyster com pany shut down.
White and Roddy still hold the
fresh oyster trade at this place.
Jack vigsus has been doing CON.
siderable improving on his ranch
preparing for gardeniag. We viii
all have 10 DO Ike him, and 20 to
work and not depend on the Ore
gon Pacific railroad to help us. 1t
can t foot its own ILLS.
There were about IS men wait.
ing for a job when the steamer got
in, but when she come she only
employed four men to unload and
six to load, SO there we're 2o men
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Communicated.

Toledo, Oregon, Feb. 10, 1894.
Mr., EpIroR'-I find in the last
Newport News an article written
by a person signing himself Amer
icus, y | think that l know the
poor old deluded person who wrote
that article, and l think that will
have to give a description of the
man i'll short rs seen by your hum
bic servant. In the first place he
is rather portly man with a horid
complexion, hair silvered with
grey, that is what Is lei of il since
the sotteuing of the brain set in, or
else his being republican lobbyist
so long il has driven the poor old
soul near the verge OF insanity and
he has pulled it out in his rawlings.
"Cheery Charley, so-called,
never was a free-trader, and as to
being seedy am nor like the turtle,
carry all my wealth on my back.
Now il my memory is not gone
astray | think we told the Siamese
twins, that is the demo-republicau
party, that the financial queStiou of
more Importance to the masses than
the tariff, and we believe that when
the people have to so down in their
pockets lor their taxes Ruu pay ON
their mortgages they will see where
the finance question comeS in.
Now | see no way out of our pres
ent trouble than for the governors
of every state to issue scrip enough
to put every idle man TO work, and
work them ON our roads, or any
other works where the public would
derive benefit. If you have any
thing better to offer dig CHEEKY
charley.
Now Mr.. Asparagus, or whoever
you are, | will give YOU an illustra-
tion of the tariff as seen by my eyes
today; My wife owns a sheep
ranch, and ] have a fine dog, |
have to have meat for my dog and
we will call that big bone of meat
the tariff bone. My wife takes it
into her head to raise a litter of
cats, She says to me one morning,
'Charley, my cats are young, they
must be protected. We will give
them part OF the dog S meat while
they are young, and from that day
to this that family has been gnaw-
ing at that poor old dogs bone un-
til they have got it all consumed,
and the consequence is that the |
poor old dog has got so thin and |
starved that he can hardly go after
sheep. So one morning | told him
here would be a change of cooks,
md ] thought that he would fare
better at night, So when night |
,ame and he came home tired and |
worn out, he beheld a big bone i'll
his dish, How he wagged his tail |
md smiled with the thought of a
good supper. He went up to that
)one and smelled of il. Nothing
here, went back with tears in his |
Eyes; so hungry; went up again
md licked it, nothing there, set
lown in dispair; went again, there |
must be some gristle there; nary
sristle, and the poor dog lay down
o die. My wife came out and see
ng the situation and says: II
rave protected him nearly to death
through feeding my cats, give him
'ome thin soup which may help
iim. Seer
c. A. DICK,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Farms for Sale.

/ have several farms, both cult
waited and uncultivated, for sale in
tracts oil 20 acres and upwards.
These lands are adapted to fruit,
vegetable and sheep culture, Will
be sold very cheap and on reason
able terms. Anyone desiring to
purchase such Ian IS will do we'll 10
call on OF address
NJ. J. Al LPHIN,
If. Lit. Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15

Receiver Clark has paid all the
expenses Of his receivership out of
the earnings Of the road. This has
been done withous seriously reduc-
ing the service on the road. It is
a very commendable showing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15

A large ocean swell came in at
the mouth Of the river Monday
that reached Florence, FIVE miles
inland, and although the tide was
ebbing, the river raised over four
feet and the rush Of waters remind
ed one of a tidal wave.--Florencc
West.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
Administrators Notice.

In the County Court OF Lincoln County, State
Of Oregon:
NToTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l. - undersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of lincoln county, Oregon, ad-
miniStrator Of the estate of Peter Eckman, de
ceased, late OF Lincoln County, Oregon an
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified To present them duly verified.
10 the undersigned AT Waldport, Oregon, with
in six months from the date OF this notice: and
all persons indebted TO said estate are notified
10 settle the same Immediately.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 10Th day oi Dee
ember, 1873. \. II. GUNNN,
Administrator.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-02-15
A. L. McFADDEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public.
Toledo, Oregon.
NOTICE.

NUIIJE.
Notice, is hereby given that the
approved plat ofsurvey of Township
10 South of Range 10 West has
been received from the Surveyor
General Of Oregon and on
March II, 1894,
at 9 O'Clock a, m, of said day said
plat will be filed in this office aud
the land therein embraced will be
subject to entry on and after said
date,
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
PETER PAQUET, Receiver.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-07-14
SENII-LOCAL NEWS,
journalistic.


With this issue of the Sentinel begins the
22d year of the writer as its editor, whose aim
during that'long time has been to make it a
faithful chronicler of local events, an honest
upholder of the right, politically and morally,
and an earnest advocate of all efforts to bene-
fit our town and county.-Front Royal (Va.)
Sentinel
The "aim" has been met.
The Sentiners pages are faithful
reflex of clean, gentle, cons stent
editorial purpose.
Upon attaining his majority" as
an editor, therefore, the estimable
Judge" is to be congratulated in a
two-fold sense as we'll as degree.
He has deserved we'll of his good
constituency, and has been rewarded
in and out of the editorial sphere.
May his fortune continue to "keep
equal step" with his commendable
"aim ~
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-07-14
a Fine Book,

The JOURNAL has received the first
volume of ga Standard Dictionary of
the English Language published by
Funk q Wagnall company, New York.
The Dictionary is the product of the
combined labor of 247 editors and
specialists, and although there are
innovations upon old rules of lexi-
geography concerning whose proprietX
scholars may disagree, it is a philologic-
al achievement whose comprehensive
ness and exhaustiyeness seem to be
unequaled.
Four years work and over one
million dollars have been invested in
the preparation of the Dictionary for
the press. The amount of research in
ascertaining the proper uses and the
care in correctly and tersely stating
the definitions of words was very 2! eat
so great, indeed, that it is probably
the mos costly as well rs the most
scholarly compendium of language
the world has ever seen.
Yet there are few of the many who
need this great reference book to
whom it is not accessible. Its low
price in full Russia binding is $3.50
per volume, or $l7 for the two volumes.
The JOURNAL will gladly show the
work to anyone calling at this office.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-07-14

Allusion was made last week to the
reappointment of r. T. Powell as
special pension examiner and its
charge to this State. 1t seems that
the law under which these officers are
appointed provide that they shall not
be employed in the State from whence
they are appointed. Even then they
are moved about from place to place
as the demands of the service require.
Mr.. Powell was frequently employed
IN other States when his family lived
in Gen Roy. Ohio. and only had the
opportunity to visit them asionally
His headquarters are now in Marietta,
Ohio, having moved his family to that
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-07-14
New Business Locals,

An Announcements Progressive
Lot Club, of Cumberland, has made arrange
ments with Mr. G. o. Towles the Photogra-
pher, 10S Broadway, Frostburg, Nd., to take
orders for Lots.
There are 45O Lots below the Steelworks,
in Cumberland, to be sold at S225 each The
purchaser pays 81 down to become member
of the Club. When the Club is filled he pays
81 week until the Lot is paid tor-without
interest. taxes or fines
When the Club is filled 10 Lots will be
given to its members and 10 Houses. cost
ing $500 each, will also be given away to
members of the Club.
s3y" Goand see Mr.. c. o. Towles, los Broad
way Frostburg, Md, and find out all about it..
w. L. TANNEY, Manager.
w. ID. PAISLEY, Sec'y and Treasurer.