davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-05
OARSAIEN TO MEET.

St Louis, Mo-, July 8 Representa-
tives of the local racing clubs have
selected Burlington Park, Alton, H.,
as the place for holding the Mississippi
valley and Missouri valley amateur
racing regattas August 8, and ).
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-05
How the Income Tax Will Work.

How the Income lax VIII Work.
Washington correspondence of The
Chicago Tribune: ''If Smith, Brown
and Jones go into partnership and
make a gross profit of $4,000 which
would be $4,000 each, they would
pay no tax. But, on the other hand.
if the same Jones, Brown and Smith
were to form a corporation, and make
profit of only $4,000 or $4,000 apiece.
they would be required to pay a tax
on the entire profit of the corporation
or per cent. on $4,000 each. The
large number of small corporations
among farmers and workingmen gen
orally, including all cooperative as
sociations, under the bill as it now
stands are subjected to a tax of 2
per cent. Of the profits without ex-
tmption."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-05

dead frog, a mass of kelp. or seaweed,
three small pebbles. a seashell and
some queer black seeds about the
size of bUlckShot"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-05
They Stood by Whisky .

The motion offered by Senator ALI
by reducing the bonded period on
whisky from eight to four years was
defeated by strictly party vote, the
democratic senator's standing faith
fully by the whisky trust in favor
Of the longer bonded period
The present bonded period is three
years. The senate democracy has
voted to extend the three years to
eight. This means that the whisky
makers will save five years interest
on their stored and bonded product
The annual product is something over
100,0OO,0O0 gallons. The tax per gal
lon, after the passage of the pending
act, would be $1.10. On 1OO00O,OO0
gallons this tax would be S11O0O0,OOO
Five years interest at ) per cent
would be % cents, or S27.5OO,OOO of
interest saved on the total product
In other words. Uncle Sam, under
the provisions of the pending bill
would be extending to the whisky in
terests for five years without interest
a loan of $11OOOO,OOO, which would
be a free gift of S27, 100000 of interest
The government is not now very rich;
but it is apparently looked upon by
the democratic party as rich enough
to do this fine act of philanthropy and
charity for the whisky trust,
The proposed increase of 20 cents
per gallon in the whisky tax will in
crease the market value of the present
product 20 cents per gallon or 500
100000. This added to the S27 800. 900
gift of interest makes a total of SAT-
100000 The whisky folks ought to
feel exceedingly grateful to the demo
cratic party. If the republican amend
nent. which Senator Allison intro
duced. had passed, the trust would
have lost four years interest, or %
cents on a gallon. at one stroke. But
the democratic majority saved the
day, and likewise saved the trust
about SD 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-05
A LITTLE POLITICS.
WALL TELLS PECK HE MAY RUN
AGAIN.
BUT ALL OTHER ROSTER
JOBBERS MUST GO.

Democratic Income Tax a Nice Thing
for Rich Bond Holders, but Hard
on Business Men and Manufacturers
Texas Citizens DenOunce the Free
Trade Wool Scheme.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-05

Indeed, so utterly opposed to the
populist demand for free silver, so
thoroughly in harmony with Senator
Hills gold standard" policy, so alb
horrent of the income tax clause of
the Wilson bill, and so disguised with
the twaddle of the democratic leaders
is the Express that two days after the
passage of these resolutions it editori-
ally said:
The Texas democracy has cot to
make this campaign on the Chicago
platform or else get laid on the shelf.
Honest money, tariff for revenue, and
political equality must be the slogan
or defeat is certain. Any trucking
to the free trade or free-Silyer folly
will drive thousands of lifelong demo
Gratis into the republican party and
keep other thousands away from the
polls. Any cringing to the income
tax heresy will leave our political
pantalettes at half mast for the ribald
sport of the populist norther. :
These are strange words from Texas
What does the Express understand
! the Chicago platform to mean when -
says: I'VE denounce republican pro
| lection as robber. *We declare
/ it to be a fundamental principle OF
| the democratic party that the fedora
government has no power to lev!
tariff duties except for the purpose
of revenue only" The Express tell:
the Texas democrats that they mus
make this campaign on the Chicago
platform or get laid on the shelf,
and that "any trucking to free trad
' will drive thousands of lifelonf demo
Gratis into the republican party" Blu
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
Died.

GUILLIAMS.--At Victoria, B. c.,
on October 2s, 1894, Capt. Rufus
Guilliams, of Beaver creek, Lin
coin county, Oregon. f.
The deceased came to his death
by stomach troubles and was sick
but few days. His brother, New.
Guilliams, went to Victoria after
the body and returned with it last
Saturday. The remains were
inferred in the cemetery at Ona last
Sunday. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Chas. Booth,
and were largely attended by friends
and relatives Of the deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
The Cte0mery Question:.

To the farmers of Lincoln county:
Do you want a creamery located in
your county, or do you want to see
Tillamook butter shippid to va
quina Bay, thereby advertising to
the world that OUR evergreen hills
and fertile bottoms are only fit for
skunk cabbage and wild blackber-
ries?
If you want a, creamery, call
meetings at your school houses and
get each farmer to pledge himself
to milk from one TO twenty cows,
according 10 his means or ability,
and send in your report to the
Creamery Committee, at Toledo,
on or before the 18th of November.
We are assured that a creamery
will be built in Lincoln county if
sufficient milk can be secured to
justify parties to buy the necessary
plant.
We have been Investigating the
creamery business during the past
ten days, in company with John
D. DAILY, and have visited some of
the largest creameries on the coast,
and are more than ever satisfied
that our county has no equal in
Oregon as a dairying country.
But of this we need not speak for
we are all aware of that fact.
AT the Vancouver creamery, in
Washington, they have a capacity
of 800 gallons daily. The fore
man, who is all owner in the con-
cern, informed us that they paid
$1.2o for milk that would make
four pounds Of butter, and that the
milk used at their creamery would
average one-half pound of butter
to one gallon of milk, which is no
doubt better than we could expect
to do in this county for a year o,
two, or at least until we have ad.
vanced and improved Our stock.
But if these people in Washington
can afford to pay fifteen cents pei
gallon for milk and run a creamery
and make money out Of the con
cern, and if farmers in Washington
can afford to sell their milk ant
ship it a hundred miles, as we
were informed many of them did
we, in this county, Under MANY
favorable circumstances, should b'
able to make money at prices one
third less, and keep our money a
home, whereas we now are com
PEELED to buy everything and hav'
nothing to sell.
B. F. JONES.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
Notice..


An act TO amend section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States relating to min
ing claims.
Be IL enacted by the Senate anG House of Rep
resentatives of the United States OF America
in Congress assembled,
That the provisions of section 1924 o; The Re-
vised Statues OF The United States, which re-
quiles that on each claim located eitel May. TO-,
1872, and until patent hes been i"sued therefor,
not less than SlOO worth OF labor shall De per
formed or Improvements made Curing each
year, be suspended ior the year 1894, so that no
mtuing claim which has been regularly located
and recorded rs required OI the local laws and
mining regulations shall be subject TO forfeit
ure for non performance OF the annual asses
ment for the year 1884, Provided, That the
claimant or claimants OF any mining location,
in order TO secure the benefits OF this act, shall
cause to be recorded in The Office where the To-
cation notice OF certificate is filed on or before
December 81, 1894. a notice that he or they in
good faith intend to hold and work said claim !:
Provided, however, That the provisions OF this
act shall not amply to the State OF South Dako-
ia.
SEC. 2--Thst this act shall lake effect from
and after its passage
Approved July IS 1894.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
Pre0ching.

Elder K. Balls, of the Church of
Christ, Jackson, Washington, will
preach at the Chitwood school Sat-
urday evening, Nov. 10, 1894, at
7 O'Clock p. m., and Sunday at
FL a. m. and 7 p. MI, and will con-
tinue through the week, preaching
evenings. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
The Elections.

The elections which were held In
most of the states last Tuesday
seem 10 be largely a landslide 10
the republican party. At this
writing there are but neager re-
turns to Judge by but enough is
known to estimate that the republi-
cans have carried every Northern
state except Nebraska and Cal
ifornia. Morton defeats Hill in
New York by over 100, 900 majority.
1t is estimated that the next lower
house Of congress will be close be-
tween the republicans and demo-
Gratis with the balance of power
held by the populists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
Of real estate filed for record in the
county clerks Office since our last
report:
Wm. Grant to J. J. Bullus; blks
Ie to az, inclusive, in town of Far
Far; consideration 5000.
Matilda J. Lyon to Henry Den.
liuger; Q. c, to 400 acres of land
near Toledo, consideration 81.
Y. II. Mcdonald to Frank Ayerde
lot ;, block I, Bloomer addition tc
Newport; consideration SIoo.
FIJI Mcdonald to f'rand Ayerade
lots I, :, II, 10, block s, Baker:
addition to Newport; consideration
$3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08

M. w. Simpson has sold 100
acres of land near Elk City to Ed.
Allen, recently from Michigan.
Mr.. Allen has taken possession of
his new farm and appears to be
man Of some means.
Elk City is getting prosperous
look on her. With the many i'm
provements that have beeu made
during the past year by Mr.. Deyoe
and others, and the new house 60
ing up OH the corner, it might be
said to be fairly in it. We are glad
to see her prosper.
The whistling buoy which went
adrift from off the mouth of the
Bay few days ago has drifted
ashore just south of Otter Rock.
Bids have been received for the
contract of hauling it back to New
port. This will be considerabl of
a job as it must be hauled along
the beach and up over two hills.
The buoy is thirty feet in length
and the weight Is enormous.
A gentleman who is presumed to
be posted, stated in our hearing
recently that there was a strong
combination being made against
Senator Dolph In the coming SEN
atorial contest. The combine is
said u embrace Binger Hermann,
Judge Lord, Thos. Tongue, Charley
Fulton and several smaller lights in
the republican ranks. If the informa.
ton is correct the contest at Salem
this winter will lack very much o
being devoid of interest.
80 Our show window has received
several contributions since Our last
issue, aud the handsome, large and
we'll formed fruit and vegetables
that we have received plainly in
dicates that there is no lack of q
fertile soil and congenial climate ii
Lincoln county. Mrs. Espey gave
some nice specimens Of hill lane
potatoes. Elizabeth Graham's or
chard furnished two big Glor
Mundi apples that weighed a littlt
over two pounds. Jos. Blower, o
: Mill -Four, brought in some mangels
: rutabagas and parsnips that wer'
S very fine. He also brought il
, some specimens Of millet grown OF
his farm that is certainly first.class
/ but the best sample he brought ii
, was a fine basket of home growi
grapes, They were handsome clus
tiers and were OF good size and ex
-, cellent aavor. lie Informs Us tina
, he has several vines in bearing anC
q that they all do well. He also ha
, experimental some in tobacco cul
! ture and has met with veiy goo,
;, success. w. J. Hollister sent Il
down some nice Ben Davis apples
and an unknown variety, from hi
orchard near Chitwood.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
Jury List, Nocember Term.

The jury panel for the Novembe
term of district court was drawn
yesterday. The following are thu
names of the men who will serve il
that capacity:
Henry Palmer, Elk City.
L. w. Deyoe, "
w P Stitt, Newport.
w McCuen, Toledo.
Benz Sanborn, Alsea.
w S ingalls,, Newport.
John Hill, Alsea.
A H Hampton, Newport.
L F Pippin, Chitwood.
J M Bowers, Beaver Creek.
Thos J Elliott, Ona.
Jas Robertson, Yaquina.
T w German, e"
+ A Goodwin, Nashville.
Dudley Trap, Chitwood.
Jos Blower, Yaquina.
John Mcdowell, Nashville.
w 7 Bohanon, Yaquina.
Peter Tellefson, "
P w Mulkey, Harlan.
G A Hodges, Salado.
Fred Joss, Waldport.
Jas Collins,
A Reynolds,
M, L Glass, Harlan.
David Ruble, Waldport.
Francis Harmon, Toledo.
H B Depew, Waldport.
J H Main, Newport.
B F Grant, Harlan.
c Kubler, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
For Sale.

Two good residence lots in the
town of Toledo; one corner lot and
and inside lot adjoining. Size of
lots 5ox1oo feet. Well located,
and will be sold at a decided bar
gain. Call at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
- Oct. ~, 1924
~ ,ollow'ug-n ameu settler has filed notice o.
his inlention to make final proof in support o.
his claim, ana that said proof will be made oe
fore The County Judge OF Lincoln county at To
l2Go, o,e3en, on December Il, 1894, viz:
u. L. JOprs, II. L. No. 1885,
fot the southwest = of the southeast 4 OF sec
uon u, town TO- south, range 10, west
He names the following witnesses to prove hi!
continuous residence upon and cultivation o
SAID LAND, viz: Eanie Harmon, Albert Waugh
Charles b. Crosno, ell Of Toledo, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
Official County Paper.
LOCAL NOTES

wallis.
A full stock Kip Boot for So, at
O'Brien's.
Willie Alexander was quite sick
Monday night.
Arthur Rochester went to Hills
boro last Tuesday.
AL. Taylor was up from Yaquina
today.
R. F. Rains made this Office a
short call today.
Mrs. J. A. Rains was a pleasant
caller at this Office today.
Rev. S. w. Potter will preach at
the Siletz next Sunday.
B. F. Jones returned from Pert
land last evening.
For Ladies' Mems, Misses and
Childrens shoes go to O'Brien.
Miss Mink and Miss Maggie
Rains have resigned their situations
at the Agency school.
Jack Robertson has sold his
claim on Rock creek to gentleman
from Gillian county.
Our thanks are due Rev. Chas.
Booth, of Newport, for favors rem
dered.
We wish some man would get a
copyright OIL this weather and keep
it for spell.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland went to
Portland the first of the week on
business.
Luke O'Brien, the wideawake
clothing merchant of Yaqiiina, was
up.to Toledo last Monday.
]. H. Mcneil was down from
Morrison last Saturday and reported
everything lively at that place.
Rev. L. M. Butler preached a
very interesting sermon at tie old
school house last Sunday morn
ing.
Jay McClellen and A. M. Collins
left yesterday on the Kate ant
Ann for a few weeks sea ottel
hunting up the coast.
The county clerk has completed
a copy of the tax roll of this yea,
for the state board of equalization
The gross roll amounts to 1854, 924
We acknowledge pleasant call
from a couple of the handsomes
young ladies in town, today. Come
again girls.
Carl Schimmel passed through
here last Friday on his way hom'
from the Valley, where he hac
taken advantage Of the cheap hors
market to buy him a good farm
team.
Al. Raymond and Fred Bachman
who have been stopping at ID. +
Scott's during the fishing season
will leave tomorrow for Soutl
America. They will so on tn
Homer as far as San Francisco.
Mr.. ]. M. Ogle and son, OF Mon
mouth, have arrived i'll this place
Mr.. Ogle has rented the Watso
place and will move his family i
in few weeks. Mr.. Ogle appear
to be much of a stirring man an
we welcome him and his family t
this community.
Considerable excitement was oc
casioned by the alighting OF a sma
meteor near town yesterday. Th
meteor was observed by sever'
people, and appeared to alight
the brush near Mrs. Altree's hous
across the Bay. A search wi
probably be made for it.
Jack Allphin sent us down fror
Little Elk, some samples Of Iris
Cup potatoes grown on hill Ian
that caps the climax for any OF tn
kind we have received yet. II
informs us that potatoes do well G
the beach and hill land in h
country. Many an acre of goo
hill land that would grow goo
potatoes, and many other kinds
yesstaRles is now laying idle in OF
=. |9k..s.nuu, ~. 4 !.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08

I. c. Jackson, of the Siletz, who
has been down on the Siuslaw for
some time returned home last Sat
urday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
For Sale.

A good new sewing machine Of
standard make. Enquire at this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE =: LEADER.
t.
sI.5o Per Year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08

Sheriff Lands has completed his
delinquent roll and will turn the
same over to the county clerk some
time this week. The roll amounted
to SII,oa4.3 "a at the time he started
to make the copy. Since then
there has been about $500 paid,
leaving about SII,4oo still delin'
quent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08

Business locals will be inserted in these col.
nmns at five cents per line per week, and will
be run until ordered discontinued
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08

Every postmaster in Lincoln county is authoriz.
ed to act as agent for the LEADER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-08
Subscription Rates:

Advertising rates made known on application
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
BISMARCK'S LAST WALTZ.

He Did it Fau1tlessiy and Gave His
Partner Rosebud.
Nine. Carette, once the companion of
the Empress Eugene, tells in her mem
oirs this new story of Prince Bismarck:
1T was at great ball in the Tuieries
in 1867, during the International exposi-
ton. Count Bismarck stood in corner
watching the dancers. In the cotilon
the thought came to me that'I might of
fer him bouquet of roses, and thus com
pei him to dance with me. Herr Won Bis
marck was at that time the subject of
universal interest. He accepted my bou-
quet and, without hesitation responding
to the invitation that went with it, he
danced waltz with me in manner
quite beyond criticism. This incident,
which seemed to harmonic so little with
Count Bismarck's seriousness and the i'm
portant part which he was already play
ing in state affairs. amused immensely
the kings and princes who were present.
As he escorted me to my seat after the
waltz he took rosebud from the button
hole of his coat and gave it to me with the
remark:
Madame, please keep this bud as a
memento of the last waltz that / shall
ever dance. I shall never forget it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
Some Free Wool Values,


The Democratic members of Congress
who voted for free wool justify their ac-
#tion on the theory that protection does not
Aprotect the farmer; and that when all
Ewools can be imported free the home price
kof American woods will increase. Just
how the free Importation of foreign wool
will prove a benefit to the sheep-growers
of the United States, cannot be under
stood by men of hard business sense. In
Ia recent number of the Economist are
some figures which illustrate the disas-
sfrous effect the threat to place wool on the
free list has upon that article. Speaking
about the Democratic members refusing
TO heed the facts when presented to them,
the Economist says:
II They will not study figures. They
know more about wool in their own ODin-
Ion than the farmer who grows it and the
Warmer who sells it, although it would be
Thought that the farmer should have some
idea of the price at which he disposes of
his clip. To simplify the matter, we pre-
sent in parallel columns the present free
wool value on the farm during this cur
rent month, June, 1894, and in the sec
#ond column the lowest value of the
same kind of wool on the farm prior to
SMarch, 1893, when a Democratic Presi-
dent and Democratic Congress assumed
scOntrOl of the administration of the coun-
try, one of their especial objects being
to place wool upon the free list. Here
rs the comparison of prices:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
BATTLE WITH BLACKS.
CO1ored Coke Workers and Police
GERS Have an Encounter.

CO1Ored Coke Workers and Police
GERS Have an Encounter.
Scottdale, Pa, July 1O.-A pitche,
tie was fought late yesterday betwet
negro coke workers and the town au
ties, and one negro is fatally shot
will die. In the afternoon three he
came into town from the Painter
plant. The strikers, Oh getting sig
them, set up Il howl and ran the
almost to their homes, throwing 5
and making every kind of threats.
the negroes reached home, they ]
an excitement among the neighbo
the plant and forty of them starte
the strikers. Six HungariaEs were
near the plant, and were badly b
and rush was then made for Scot
the maddened negroes entering town
armed With clubs and revolvers. A
was soon raised between the negrOe
the town authorities. The colored
in a few moments resolved them
into mob and began shooting.
officers called upon the citizens for
and a rush was made for them,
they all took to their heels and
out of town. They were followe
300 or 400 citizens, who gave them
pursuit in the face of volley after
of shot from revolyers. When 200
out of town one negro fell, shot i
head, while the others made their e!